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Special and LocaL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1878. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. J. Lipscomb-Notice. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sales. Dr. W. E. Pelham-Landreth's Garden Seeds. J. P. Landrum-Kentucky Mules. Several contributions handed in too late for publicatirn this week, are left over until next issue. DEATH.-Mr. James Garrett died at his home near Trinity Church, Satur day of Dropsy. Strange but rue ! Dr. Pelham is selling Landreth's fresh and genuine Garden Seeds at the low price of 5 cts. a paper. 1 RELGIOUS.-There will be no servi ces at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lu theran Church. on Broad River, next Sunday, 27th. One bottle of Thrash's Consumptive Cure and Lung Restorer will convince the most skeptical that it is the only remedy now extant for consumptive and diseased throat and lungs. Trial, 50c. ; large $1.50. Sold by all Drug gists. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. THOMpsos, Dentist, over Mower's Store. T1XKs.--Mr. F. H. Counts, the effi cient and genial Treasurer of the S, & U. Rail Road, will accept our thanks for favor conferred. Mr. L. S. Bowers, the attentive and polite Post Master at Frog Level has placed us in his debt. Coffee and pis tols at sight, Large supply of Landreth's fresh and reliable Seeds, 10 cent papers for 5 cts., at Pelham's Iron column Drug Store. 1 The Spartanburg Spartan, one of our most valued exchanges, has recently changed proprietorship, F. M. Trim mier, Esq., having sold out to Capt. H. L. Farley, its editor, and Mr. Thomas J. Trimmier. Our best wishes to the retired partner, and the new. THE NEW DEAL.-At the meeting of the Town Council Wednesday night, the following officers were elected for the present year : Clerk and Treasurer, C. B. Buist; Chief of Police, Henry T. Fellers; Policemen,,.Jno.D. Brown, Jas. Lathrop, Nestor Lewis and Pink Wads worth, the last two colored. W. T. Jackson, Street Marshal. Buy BuisT's GARDEN~ SEEDS. Are perfectly reliable-fresh stock can be had at DOCTOR PRATT'S 2-tf Drug Store. Quite a number of fine looking wvest ern men are in town with good stock mules and horses. Look out for the coming of Mr. J. P. Landrum, who advertises that he will be here on sale-day in February, with the best lot of mules ever brought to this market. The place to buy fresh Garden Seeds is at Dr. Pelham's, where they are of fered at 5 cents. 1 .LISTr OF JURORS DRAWS FOR FEBRU ARY TERM-GRusD JURY.-J. H. P. Cromner, J. L. Hughey, J. B. Werts, J. T. Davis, J. P. Buzzard, F. M. Schum pert, L. M. Speers, D. N. Coate, W. W. Riser, G. L. Sease, R. C. Sondley, C. A. Austin, A. Abernathy, c., H. W. Cromer, J. S. Gary, Junius E. Chap man, Henry Litsey and B. H. Mavbin. PETIT JURY.-L. D. Abrams, D. S. Conwell, T. D. Kinard, W. H. Dick&rt, Frank Kibler,c., L. Wright,c. R.S. Bo,ze man, W. H. Whitmire, T. J. Lipscomb, R. B. Keene, J. T. Kelly, Jas. B. Riser, Allen Rice, c., J. S. Pitts, Geo. Wilson, Thos. J. Boozer, H,. H. Counts, Barrel Lyles, Sam.Dominick,c., J. D. Hornsby, W. 0. Goree, R. S. Davidson, D. T. Livingston, A. Maffett, c., W, H. Blats, J. G. Rikard, J. J. Paysinger, C. C. Teague, Gains R. Ray, T. W. Gallman, Mack Satterwhite, Perry Halfaere, For tune Pitts, c., H. A. Barns, 0. M. Wick er, J. M. Werts. Tbose marked c. are colored. One of the most bewilderingly at tractive stores in tbe city of Columbia is that of those popular China and Crockery dealers, Messrs. Kingsland &; Heath. We doubt if the most close fisted man or woman on top the green earth could go in and look at their stock without purchasing something. They might fight against it, but the temptation would prove irresistible, arid if they did not invest in some useful article they would certainly in something or namental. Their establishment may well be called a Noah's Ark on amd ern plan-it being supplied with every article that the human family peeds in their particular line, with a few things beside adapted to the wants of the rest of mankind, tf THE STATE MILTIA.-Adjutaint and Inspector General, E. W. Moise, Jan. 9th, by General Order, No. 3, 18'78, classified the Militia of the State, in to three Divisions, and orders the Generals to assume command. Ac cording to this classification Thos, J. Lipscomb, of Newberry, is Ma jor-General of the 3d Division, em bracing the counties of Edgefield, New berry, Laurens, Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickens, Union, Greenville and Spartanburg. General Lipscomb has appointed the following staff officers: Adjutant-General--Jno. K. G. Nance, Newberry ; Paymaster-General-Thos. C. Brown, Newberry; Engineer D'Arcey P. Duncan, Union; Judge Advocate-Generl-J. L. M. Irby, Laurens; Commissary General-Jas. S. Soearman, Newberry; Ordinance-Of JOn PRINTING.-Th circular sent out from this office to the business com munity is intended to show that Job Printing is done here, and not only in a neat manner, but at prices which should merit attention. That work can be done just as well and cheaply at home as abroad, needs only a trial to convince the most skeptical, and that it should be done at home must be pa tent to all who reason the case. It is executed here too with such despatch as saves the business man the delay of a week or ten days in writing for and waiting its return. All we ask is a trial. Don't forget that Landreth's fresh Garden Seeds are sold by Dr. Pelham this season at the remarkably low price of 5 cents a paper. Landreth's Onion Setts at 15 cents a quart. 1 A GooD OFFER.-A pair of handsome GxS chromos is offered as a gift to every one that will send fifteen cents (postage stamps taken) for a three months' sub scription to -LEISURE HouRs, a mam moth 16 page (64 column) family paper, filled with the choicest literature, stories, poetry, etc., by the ablest 1 writers. The papers sent will contain the opening chapters of a charming story entitled "Holden With the Cords," by the author of "Shiloh," "My Winter in Cuba," etc. To induce every one to send for this short subscription-which is offered at half price-the publishers, J. L. Patten & Co., 10 William Street, New York, offer free the pair of chro mos-which are excellent pictures and worthy to adorn any home. Money will be returned to any one not satisfied that~they do not get twice its value. $1,500 in prizes is given free to agents. OWING TO THE Enormous Stock of GOODS YET ON HAND, I have concluded to give the people the benefit of buying them for Ten Days Longer, IT AND BELOW NEW Y011 I008T. [ will close out my immense stock of BOOTS AND SHOES AT PRICES LOWER 'han they can be bought in New York or Boston. J. D. CASH. Jan. 23, 4-it. MR. FooT As A SAMARITAN.-They were in a hurry, a desperate strait, an old but gay Lothario and a lady who had not seen near as many winters, and eemed to be fleeing from the vigilance f indignant 'parients' as they had arri ved on the Laurens fast express. Mr. oot saw them, and saw through the case beside, and having a heart, flew to their relief. The safest refuge was the ak room of his store which they en tered. From long habit, friend Foot, not thinking of anything else to say, asked "can 3 show you anything ?" The an who had seen a heap of winters, nd the girl who bad.not, both started, fetched sighs which sounded as fronm a single gizzard, and cried with one voice "show us a justice, clerk of court, or parson, quick." Our susceptible mer cantile friend melted, great tears stood in his eyes, but being a man prompt to ctbrushed the tears away, and calling p his clerks sent them for the three dignitaries named. In a moment Esq. Jas. Packer arrived and the rest of the proceedings were as happy as a mar riage bell. Foutz' Mixture or Liniment is used all over the United States, because it is the best for all diseases on man or beast. 4-4t. A NEW COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE. -F. W Helmick received the follow ing notification from Washington of the existence of a new counterfeit National Bank note: U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SECRET SERVICE DrISION, OFFICE OF CHIEF, WASHINGTON, D. C., December 24, 1877. To F. W. Helmick, Cincinnati, Ohio: A new counterfeit five-dollar note on the First National Bank of Hanover, Penn., has made its appearance. The pae sthin and color dark. Bank number 187, date February 20, 1864, and bearing signature of F. E. Spinner and L, E. Chittenden. It is printed from same plate as the First National Bank of Tamaqua, Penn., which made its appearance about September 20, It would be well to advise merchants in your vicinity to give publicity to these facts, and to suggest to the public that all suspicious notes of these banks of the denomination of $5 be refused. Helmick's new method of detecting counterfeit National Bank notes, will be found to be the best in existence. It contains photographs of counterfeit National Bank notes, and will be found to be the best in existence. It contains photographs of counterfeit bills, also of genuine bills, so that any person will be able to detect the difference at sight. The price of this including illustrations is only $1.00 and will be sent postpaid -... 1,-~no 1 A(~ to F. XV. ABOUT THE Tow.N AND COUNTY. Rain, rain, with the usual mud. There will be a dry spring, no doubt It is respectfully suggested to gar deners that they sow not while it con tinues to rain. It is further suggested that Spring is still in the future. It will come in good time, and Its near appro:ichehall be HERALD .ed by :i soul-stirring ode, if we can find one in any of our exchanges. As'soon as the ground dries off suffi ciently, it will be well to prepare nicely a bed in the garden, and sow radish, peas and lettuce. Sow cabbage seed under shelter. Then wait for spring. The regular programme lately for Sunday has been rain. Yet the church es are well attended, as also the Young Men's Christian Association. Small farms make near neighbors, good roads, good schools and churches, and pay better in propordion to the la bor. A wonderful and pleasant transforma tion has been effected in the show win dows of Newberry's clothiers, Messrs. Wright & Coppock. When first seen it reminded us of the opening of beau tiful Spring after a long, dreary Win ter. The new Hardware store of Coppock & Johnson, now open for the reception of the large and splendid stock fast ar riving, will be a distinguished feature of old Mollohon row. It will soon be in full blast. It is gratifying to note that Mr. Crot well is fixing up the side-walk in front of the new buildings occupied by Mr. Boozer and Dr. Pelham. It will be a splendid improvement. Have you seen those beautiful wagons exhibited by Mr. S. P. Boozer ? No! We are surprised to hear this, and ad vise the reader to go and examine the lot at once. All sizes, and prices cheap. Do not forget to save your change for the Minstrel troupe which will appear here on the 5th of February. The favorite Berger family are on the grand rounds but whether they will get round to Newberry, we are not advised. We are pleased to say that Trial Jus tices find time at night to say their pray ers. No report from the lawyers. Another lot of necessary articles in the Stationery line this week at the Her ad Store. The gratifying report is made of more new subscribers this week. We have room for more. and if this meets the ee of one who borrows the Herald, we extend that one an invitation to become a subscriber. What is the nearest thing to cat look ing out of a window ? The window. What is the greatest Want of the age? Want of funds. Mr. J. J. Paysinger's smoke-house was entered on Saturday night and about one hundred pounds of hams stolen from him. What is the difference between the news of a democratic victory and a newly married couple? None. One is happy tidings, and the others are hap py tied 'uns. As we are likely to have an agricul tural society in this county, with annual fairs, the question 1s propounded, what is an agricultural fair? a pretty country girl. Isn't it nice to think about the fair. There will be -a 'bill of fare' besides. The Herald local wants to be on the ommittee which awards premiums to the prettiest girl. PROSPERITY LOCALS. Parties are sti}l fashionable, only two in ton last week, a candy-pulling at Mr. Kinard's, and a sociable at Mr. Chappels. We presume the young sters had a good time. Three tramps passed through town a few days ago, begging from house to house. From what we could learn, one must have had the stomach of a "mastodon," We believe in extending the hand of charity to those to whom charity is due; but when stout, able bodied loafers come tramping around, we think they might, with propriety, be told to move on. Mr. P. P. Beacham is erecting a new set of black-smith shops, which are hastening to completion, and ore long the ring of the hammer will be heard from another direction. A drove of fine mules in town last Thursday, we heard of none changing hands. The "animule" were cheap enough, but money was scarce. "Temn Nannie Maffett, daughter of Mr. L. B. Maffett, is very ill. With this ex eption, the health of our town and surroundings was never better. Mr. John Leavell,a promising young gentleman of your city, spent last Fri day night in town. We would not be surprised if the young gentleman has not been pierced with one of Cupid's arrows. Mr. B. B. Hair, the famous horse trader of our'section, spent a few days in town last week. Quite a team of wagons passed through Thursday, moving Mr. John F. Banks, of Pomaria. Mr. Banks will take charge of the Bethel Academy in the smoky town country. He is a good teacher, and we congratulate the people of that section in securing his services. At a meeting of Council on the 17th inst., on motion of Mr. Rodelsperger, it wa soc,Thttetasoftepe entsouncil bhtte tanre tof the pre setCouncil e stftedrydtionh old t%.~.11 fm. t h a en t iefo ot ner onn eli tinn in POMARIA LOCALS. On Friday and Saturday last, we were quite delighted to see our former young citizen, Dr. J. William Folk and wife, now of Jalappa, in our midst. Both bear the impress of success and I happiness. Also, Mr. Bascom Chipley, of Abbe ville, on Saturday and Wednesday in clusive, of last week. MAt RIED: On Wednesday and Thursday last, respectively, by the Rev. Mr. Efird, Mr. Frank Addy to Miss Olivia Epting. Mr. Walter 1:altiwanger to Miss An netta Clark. We tender congratula tions. Before some irrepressible newspaper reporter or other has startled our read ing world with the caption, A VOLCANIC ElUPTION HEARD IN NEWBERI'Y COUNTY! we desire to assure him, however in credible it may seem, that the noise was only that of a serenade to Messrs. Koon and Addy, recently married which, indeed, might have been known by those within the first ten miles by its greater loudness and discordancy. MOVED. Capt. Jno, F. Banks, into the neigh borhood of "Smoky Town," to teach; Mr. John Woodward to Fairfield, to work on the railroad ; Mrs. Sallie Swittenburg and sons to Mr. Martin Chapin's, to farm; and Mr. Adam L. Aull to the "stone hills," to wheel wright. Mr. Cyprian M. Efird closed his school, near the little mountains, on Friday last, having found the w4lk to and from the schoolroom inconvenient. There was a well attended "oyster party," at Mr. Adam L. Aull's on the evening of the 12th inst. What next Mr. Fed. Fuller has had the misfor tune to lose four children with diphthe ria withlin the last six weeks. In last Wednesday's meeting of the friends of Bethel School, it was re solved to -unite hand and heart in its permanent establishment. The Board of Trustees, thea elected, is as follows Thos. W. Holloway, Chairman. Sam'l A. Epting, Treasurer. J. A. Berley, M. D., John A. Can non, Jas. A. Riser, Maj. Jac. Epting, the District School Trustees, and Coun ty School Commissioner, ex officio. One of our industrious citizens is in trouble. He worked the whole year like a beaver ;" packed his pocket book with the proceeds; secured a wag on to haul it and himself to Columbia; bought shoes, gloves, calico, hats, home spun, bonnets, boots, buttons, and et ceteras in endless profusion, until said pocket book grew beautifully less and was unable any longer to be found, when pocketed; and returned home wards, delightfully happy in the con templation of a ten month's term of peace and plenty. But alas! for the fallacy of human hopes! Three days after his arrival the dream was rudely broken thus: "See, father, here are 19 quilts just patched and needing lining. Perhaps, l'7l yds. will suffice." Now, bereft of hope, he goes heavily about his labor, troubled, and, like the hap less dutchman, would no doubt "Shust so soon live as to die!I" The good ladies of Pomaria recently made a raid on the Bethlehem Parson age; and their wonderful works have been in the mouths of its inmates ever PERSONAL.-Silas Johnstone, Esq., and Gen. W'. H. Hunt, attended the session of the Grand Lodge of Qdd Fel lows at Orangeburg last week, as.*dele gates from the L4odge here. Mr. McD. la.etts, of the Shoe house of D. F. Fleming & Co., of Charleston paid Newberry a business visit last week. Mr. B. H. Mathews has purchased what is known as the 'Jack Lane place', near Island Ford, Saluda river, and moved there from Kinard's last week. Mr. Thad. C. Sumerel is merchandis ing at Clinton. Mr. Geo. P. Meredith is now depot agent of the Laurens R.R., at Clinton; And Mr. Mike Peake is the condue Messrs. Crawford & Hardy have re moved into the store lately occupied by Todd & Sumerel. Gen. A. C. Garlington, a former cit izen, spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Newberry. THE MARKET SQUARE:-All great cities as well as many of minor note have markets. New York has a mar ket, so has St. Louis, Baltimore and Charleston, and they are generally so situated as to be convenient, and so con structed as to be comfortable to the in ner man as well as the outer man. These are important points. Newberry has a market, none of the finest, but one that might be improved, both as to location and internal fitness. It is situated on Nance Street, is about one hundred feet long and comprises some half dozen or more, low, squatty, shapeless shanties, divi'ded into com partments of meat stalls and eatin-g saloons. In the rear there is about room enough for a dog cart to turn round in ; while the front is ornament ed by some half dozen or more anti quated china trees, the berries of which in smmer time afford am:nunition for the pop-guns of the boys. In the fall layers of yellow leaves and berries lie scattered on the ground around the roots, like summer freckles on a sickly boy's face. Here, day after day, from morn till dewy eve, in spring, summer, autumn and winter, through heat and cold, wet and dry, may be seen the 'meat man' standing, aproned up, with his Beef and Pork, and Sausage too, With Mutton chops, for fry or stew. While ranged along, rank and file, may be heard and seen, Haly, Em'line, Cal line, the two Marthas, Mary, Texan and Zuri, who put forth to public gaze for public use, in the most captivating style, biscuit, beef steak, fried fish, tarts, pies, cakes, together with coffee and other fluidical extracts. Here on sale days, election days, and during Court week, can be seen moving hither and thither all sorts of characters, black, white, mental kind, learned discussions or 'ligion and ethics,' baptism and fre agency, that would startle the profound Theologian, and perplex the most skil ful Dialectician. Here too, 'polties between two fierce contestants, highly steamed, is savagely discussed until tli sharp, shrill sound of the policeman', whistle breaks upon the ear. There i silence for a moment, and then ring, out on the welkin from the worsted 'li gious disputant,' "Death is de king of terrors, Terror to all earthly kings, Its nothin' but a dark black curtain, Stan back death let a saint pass by." When almost immediately his adversa ry replies, by singing "O sinner go home, gone down de hill 0 sinner you better larn to pray." From the Jail in sight, the happy pris oner adds sometimes to the scene by throwing in his refrain "0 my gal while I'm up here in this jail You never come anigh, But when I get out on the street You'll hang your head and cry, o my gal why will you do me so." Suddenly above the din, uproar and confusion is heard the roar of the 'old Gorilla' as he wobbles along under a full head of steam, belching forth "I want a drink 'o liquor, I want a drink 'o liquor." Boo-boo-oo-oo, Hurra for Chamblin. "Soon in de mornin, soon in de mornin, For I aint go die no more." Boo-boo-oo-oo, Hurra for Hamdon. Boo-boo-oo-oo, Hurra for good men, good men, ITard times in Souf Callina, Souf Callina almost ruint - Ruint by de carpet bagger nigger, Haly, what you got for supper, Zuri, what you got for dinner, Mutton shank, an apple dumplin Good enuff for hngry nigger. Such are the scenes that are frequent ly witnessed and heard on Market square. They are annoying enough, but awhile they are disagreeable, yet there are some things still more so; and among them is on the hot,dry, sultry days of summer, when the air is reeking with vapors drawn from the earth, and de composition of animal and vegetable matter, "to smell something so that you can almost feel"-a faint, sickly, sick ening scent-''not of Araby spices"' but of dead beef, that takes away appetite and nauseates the stomach--mingled up with flies more numerous than the sands ; is ten-fold more annoying than seven devils and seventy imps. A market house is needed, and a market square, but there are better lo cations than the present one, where it can be placed out of the way of any citizen's house, ceasing to be offensive, and be made more convenient and han dy for every one and more comfortable and pleasant to both seller and purcha ser of meats, as well as to such as may chance to wander to and fro-for a chance meal. "GERMAN SYRUP." No other medicine in the world wvas ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Boschee's German Syrup. In three years two million four hun dred thousand small bottles of this med icine were distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afflic ted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and L.ungs, giv ing the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Drug gists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to your Druggist, and ask what they know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. 2-eow. POST _OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. 0., Jan. 19, 1878. List of advertised letters for week ending January 19, 1878: Bevil, John Dickert, G. P. Bandle, J. C. IStaff'ord, Mrs. Phillis Boinest, Mrs. A. E. INoble, Miss Ella Clark, TI. A. Sawyers, Josiah (2) ates, Miss Haty (col) Wilson, B. R. Parties calling for letters wvill please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Commercial. NEWBE RRY, Jan. 22.-Cotton 10k Nu nber of bales shipped during week, 244. Newberry Prices Current. CORREcTED WEEKLY By. J. N. M A RTIN & CO. BACO Shoulders, Prime New.... Shoulder.s, Sugar Cured.. Sides. C. R., New.............11 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New........... Sides, C. R., N-ew..........a 8 Sides, Long Clear........ HAMS Uncanvassed Hams........14 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 LARD- . Leaf, in Tierces........... .15 Leaf, in Buckets............ 16 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed..................-14 Granulated Standard...... 12a 14 Extra C.................. 12I Coffe~e C.............,... 12 Yelow...................11 New Orleans............... 121 Demnarara................ MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 80 New Orleans Molasses. 80 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar H ouse Molasses. 40 TE A Gunpowder..,..........,...1.50 Young Hy son.............1.0 ALLSPICE.................--.... 25 PE'PER....................... 0 COFF EE Roasted or Parched... 30 Bn t Rio.............-.. 25a 28 Good Rio.............. 2a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar 65 CORN Tennessee...............1.00 MEAL Bolted... ................ 1.00 Unbolted................. 90 SOAP........................... 6a 10 SrARCH.........................l10a 16 STAR CANDLES................ 16 FLOUR, per bbl.................8.00a 9.00 PEARL'HOM1INY................ 5 CANDY.......................... 16 CONCENTRATED LYE....... ...16 ENGLISH SODA. .........10 HORSFORD'S BAKING PO wDER 23 SEA FOAM BAKING 1POWER 35 AXLE GREASE.................. 16 TOBA CCO........................ 60a 1.25 N AILS (10) ke;r.... .......... .... 4.00 BAGGING-Hleav.................... 15 AR ROW .IES, per bunch.......... 3 00 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATs-per Lu...............7a so WAGONS, WAGONS. IRECEIVED THIS DAY, 30 Mburn Plantation Wagons, 4~flPT1'Th ~T7F~ Clothing. 1RIGRTIt J,V. CoPPoch! HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S AND Boys C LOTHING, FurniSihing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Unprecedented Bargains Can be had from this date to a the 1st of March next, In such as Heavy Far Beaver, and Black and Colored Castor Beaver Over-Sacks, Heavy Worsted Coats and Vests, Colored Cass. Suits, and Colored Cass. Pants. We would call especial attention to our stock of Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats, F which we pr>pose to Sell at and Below Cost. OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPART MENT we keep always fvll- and c,mplete,havingjust received a fresh lot of Linen Bosom Shirts, from $1.00 to $2.25 each, also a new lot of Linen Collars. Black Silk Dress Hats will be sold from three to five dollars each (good style.) Heavy Boots and Shoes are also offered at cost. We beg leave to call the attention of our customers to the fact, that we feel assured it will be to the iutere.t oi every one in need of anything in our line to call and ex amine our stock. F Respectfully, WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCL Jan. 16, 3-2m. Dry Goods and Nrotions, L THERE IS A TIDE Ih IN THE AFFAIRS a 0F MEN, B Which, if taken at the Flood LEADS TO FORTUNE. NOW IS THAT TIME AND THE TIDE ti< IS AT C. F. JACKSON'S, ~ COLUMBIa, S. C., Who is selling his entire stock of DRY GOODS AND N OT IO NS, AT PRICES The ladies are included in this invitation and are assured that they will find the flood a pleasant and profitable one Jan. 16, 3-tf. SherifT's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, [ COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- I IN THlECOURT OF PROBATE. John H. Stockman and others, vs. Jas. W. - Stockmnan and L. P. Stockman. In obedience to an order from the Pro bate Court for Newberry County, to me directed, in the above stated case, I will to sell. at Ne wberry Court House, ON THE Pl FIiET MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, gi within the legal hours of sale, and to the H highest bidder, the Real Estate of Wiley "l M. Stockman, deceased, consisting of N EIG.HTY ACRES, more or less, situate, Pi lying and being in the County of Newberry and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Mary Ann Long, Jacob Kibler Adam Hart man, John Schumpert and others. TERMS.-One-third cash, the balance on . credit until the 1st November, 18718, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage ot~the premises. Purchaser to al pay for papers. e D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c. W Jan. 14, 3-3t. f7.50 bi STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. John F. Glymphi, vs. E. S. Sligh. By virt-ue of an execution to me directed in the above stated case. I will sell, at New berry Court House, ON SALE-DAY IN FEBRUARY, at public outcry, and to the of highest bidder, all that tract or parcel of di land situate in the County and State afore- C said, containing SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, S more or less, and bounded by lands of.Wade A Suber and John F. Glymph. Levied on as ta the property of E. S. Sligh, deceased. of Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa pers. D. B. WH EELER, s. N. C. Jan. 13, 1878-3-3t. f STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. E Whe'reas, Perry Halfacre, hath made r suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin- n istration of the Estate and effects of David b Halfacre, deceased. d These are therefore to cite and admonish d all ad singular the kindred and creditors n of the said deceased, that they be and s. appear, before mne, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 31st day of January, after' . publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Admnzistration should not be rauted. -Given under my hand, this 11th g dlay of January, Anno Domnini 1878. e J. C. LE ABY, J. r. N. c. Jan. 16, 3-2t. t ...c NOIE Al esnOTaIng Ed agis h EsAte pon rhavMoe decaed wginst pre Esetate o arhMe, desed, ly prese, d.~ t~~P.e&Fi~o sent them to the undersigned duly attested, - 0rugs X Fancy Irticles. DR. E. E. JACKSON, )RUGGIST AND CHEMIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. [Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi ils, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles,j Garden nd Field Seeds, always in store and at ioderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. Hardware, . E. ADGER & CO, CHAIUESTON, S. C, JOBBERS OF oreign and Domestic Hard ware, Cutlery, Guns and SADD LER . ,AR IRON& PLOW STEEL, CUCUMBER PUMPS, FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Carolina f( tho Patent Steel B.arb Fencing, And the celebrated armers' Friend Plows, ie, Two and Three Horse AT REDUGFD PRICES. iberal Terms to the Trade. Large assortment of AGRICULTURAL [PLEMENTS, AGRICULTURAL STEELS specialty, JLL TONGUES, TURN SHOVELS, SCOOTERS, SWEEPS, HEEL BOLTS, Also ROUCl STEEL SHAPke, 4c. State Agents TREDEGAR HORSE AND MULE SHOES, Orders receive prompt and careful atten Oct. 17, 51-e.o.mn-1m. (OW FR BARGAIN! or the Next Two Months we will Sell our Stock of )UY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ARDWARE, C. i.T COST! low is the Time to Buy. .11. & R. 8. CHIC . Jan. 2, 1-2mi. Copartnership Notice. The undersigned have this day entered in a Copartnership to be known as COP. 3CK & JOHNSON, for the purpose of en eing in Merchandising, with GENERAL ARD WARE as a specialty. Their stock ay be found at No. 8, Mollohon Row, awberry, S. C., the stand formerly occu ed by S. P. Boozer & Co. EMANUEL S. COPPOCK, -WILLIAM JOHNSON. Jan. 1st, 187~8. 2-St. 'RESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned here by warn any and persons from trespassing on their lands ther by fishing, hunting or in any other i, and any one found so trespassing will dealt with to the full extent of the- law. THIOS. M. LAKE, Trustee, ELIZA A. M. LAKE, E. P. LAKE, JOS. E. GLENN, HENDERSON WILLIAMS, GEORGE LEONHIRTH, S. C. MERCHANT. January 8, 18'78. 2-St. NOTICE. We will make a settlement on the Estate Elizabeth Coate, and apply for a final scharge as A dministrators thereof to the ourt of Probate for Newberry County, on iturday, the Second day of Februar y, 1878, 11 parties having claims against said Es .te will present them, properly attested. 2 or before that date to the undersigned. DRAYTON N. C0ATE, J. W. COATE, Administrators Eiizabeth Coate. December 31, 187-1-4t* NOTICE. All persons having claims against the state of H- '1. Wicker, deceased, are quested -o '...... in the same to my Attor ys, Messrs. Johnstone & Fant, at New erry Court House,- on or before the first ay of February next, and all parties in ebted to the said deceased, will make pay. ient to said Attornevs, on or before the idd.time. EMANUEL CROMER, Adm'r., of Henry M. Wicker, dec'd. Jan. 9, 2-4t. LDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all concerned vat on the 13th day of February, 1878, in 3e Probate Court for Newberry County, I till make settlement, as Administrator, of be personal estate of Mary E. Smith, de eased, and thereupon forthwith apply to be Judge of Probate for final discharge. JAMES WV. SMITH, Administrator, etc., of Mary E. Smith, tec'd. Jan. 9, 2-4t. ~AI II ~AIAE I AI~~ J?iscellanieous. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN TIIE COMMON PLEAS. Tohn N. Lindsey. Plaintiff, V 5. Georgl IV. ilrooks, Defeadant. To Aiew I 1:!, k-, PefendAnt in this action: You are hereby snmmoned and required to answer the C pi.dut in this action, which is filed with the Clerk of the Court of Comm,,,,,): Pk-eas of i: Conn:v of 'ew berry, and to serve a c >py of your answer on the subscrib,rs at thir office at New berry C. 11., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the Com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of Seventy-three Dollars ind Forty two Cents, with interest from the 23d day of March, A D. 1868, and also for .he sum of Forty Dollars and Fifty Cents For costs accrued, besides the costs in this Iction. JONES & MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Newberry, S. C., October 25, 1877. kttest: ISEAL.] E, P. CHALMERS, C. C. P. ro the Defendant-George W. Brooks. Take notice that the summons in this Xction, of which the foregoing is a copy, vas filed in the office of the Clerk of the Jourt of Common Pleas, at Newberry Cout t louse, in the County of Newberry, in the 5tatC of South Carolina, on the 4th day of )ecember, A. D. 1877. JONES & MOWER, Plff's Att'ys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Dec. 4th, 1817-1-6t. 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMNON PLEAS. John N. Lindsey, Plaintiff, vs. Morge W. Brooks, Allen S. Scrdggs and George Gibson, composing the partner ship of Brooks, Scruggs & Gibson, De fendants. ro George W. Brooks, Allen S. Scruggs and George Gibson, partners composing the late firm of Brooks, Scruggs & Gib son, Defendants in this action: You are hereby summoned and' required o' answer the Complaint in this action, vhich is filed with the Clerk of the Court f Common Pleas of the County of Newber -y, and to serve a copy of your answer on ;he subscribers at their office at Newberry ". H., within twenty days after the service iereof, exclusive of the day of such service. f you fail to answer the Complaint within he time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action s vill take judgment against you for the sum )f Two Hundred and Fifty-six Dollars and Eeven Cents, with interest from the 14th ay of May, A. D. 1869, and the further ium of Twenty-nine Dollars and Seventy ive Cents, costs accrued, besides the costs >f this action. JONES & MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Newberry, S. C., October 25h 1877. Attest: sE..] E. P. CH ALMERS, C. C. P. t'o the Defendant-George W. Brooks. Take notice that the summons in this ac ion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was led in the office of the Clerk of the Court >f Common Pleas, at Newberry Court ouse, in the County of Newberry, in the state of South Carolina, on the sixth day >f November, A. D. 1877. JONES & MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel Jan. 2, 1-6t. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. By virtue and authority of a Mortgage .hereof executed to George G. DeWalt, by rhomas A. Williams, Butler H. Williams md Robert E. Williams, on the 13th day of ~ebruary, A. D. 1877, I will sell at public >utry, at Newberry C. H., S. C., on Sale ay in February next, that tract of land ituate in Newberry County,tcont aining iwo Hundred and Eighty three Acres, nore or less, andl.bounded by lands of [ames W. Williams, William Watkins and >thers. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa ers. GEORGE G. DEWALT, Jan. 9, 2-3t. Mortgagee. NOTICE Pursuant to the order of the Hon. J. C. lea:y, as Judge of Probate, 1 will make a inal settlement of my accounts as Admin stratrix of the estate of J. F. Golding, de ~eased, in the court of Probate for New erry, S. C., on Friday, the first day of ebruary next, at 11 o'clock, A.M., and imn nediately thereafter I will apply for a final ischarge as such Admx. N. M. L. GOLDING, Jan 2 1 5t Admi. est J. F. Golding, de'd NOTICE. I will apply to the Court of Probate for Sewberry County on the 30th dag of Jan iary next for a final discharge as adminis .rator on the Estate of John N. McCracken, eceased. WM. R AY, Administrator John N. McCracken. December 21, 18'77-52-5t. IMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I will apply to the Court of Probate for Kewberry County, on the 29th day of Jan ary next, for letters dismissory as Admin strator of the Estate of Posey Glenn, de ~eased. All persons having demands against ~aid Estate will present them properly at ~ested on or before said date to the under signed, or payment will be barred. JAMES D GLENN, - A dministrator of Posey Glenn. Dec. 20, 1877-52-5t. NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. At the January Term of the Court of Probate for New berry County, begun and holden at Newberry Court House, on the frst Monday in January, 1878. Among other things it was ordered that the Mon days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays of January instant, be set for the reception and examination of Annual Returns of Executors, Administra tors, Guardians and other fiduciaries. J. C. LEA HY, Judge of Probate. January 7, 18738.: 2-t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Jacob W. Perkins, Plaintiff, vs. Lewis A. Perkins, et al. Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. * * * * * * * And it is furthcr ordered that the Cred