The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 22, 1880, Image 3

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 22, 188N INDEX' To Nw .ADVZ==ZETar&. M. A. Carlisle-Notice. Harvey Reese-Barber. Herald Book Store-Just In. T. F. Greneker-Job Printing. Thos. Q. Booser-Rags! Rags!! Whittet & Sbepperson-Prospectuq. "Black Draught'-"Wine of Cardai." C. Bart & Co.-New Store! New Stock! C. F. Jackson-The Great Wonder of the 'iubbard Bros.-The Bonanza for Book Agents. McFall & Satterwhite-Notice-Notlce to Creditors. J. B. Fellers-Notice to.Creditors est. of L E. Folk. dee'd. Silas Jobnstone-Notice to Creditors est. of John Hair, dee'd. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives................. 1 35 P M Up nail closes at................ 1 00 ' 6 Down Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M Down mail clo"es at.............. 3 30 P Q Laurens Train arrives. ......... 9 28 A IA Laurens mail closes at.........3 30 P M Otlee hours from 8 A. U. to 6 00 P. l., R. W. BOONE, P a Newberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1880. 17 All oommunications relating to personal interests will be- inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf M-. J.'. BRA.TES, Newspaper Advertisin:a Agwit, 41 Fark Row (Titnes'Building), N4-w York. is.anthorized to contract for adver. tisemeats in the Newberry HERALD ai our best rates., 13-tr. This paper may be found on ile at Geo. P. Bowell,&Cos NeWspiper Advertisiig Ila rea (1o p,4 ea. wher advertising con tracts may:be made for Itin New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master -1t ProsperiyiWour authorized agent -a that place. Cow Wanted. Any one having a good cow to dis pose of will find a purchaser by apply ing at the Hi.w Office. Stores Closed. Every merchant in town closed his store the 17th, and "all hands and the cook" joined in the grand display. Rags tRags!! Cash paid for Rags, at 39-2t. THos. Q. BoOZe's. The Came Law. Since the 15th instant one can kill as many birds as he likes withoutIviolating the Game Law;-provided he is a good shot and can find the birds. Do to Travel With. A young lady came down the road on Monday, and strange to say was unin cumbered with either bag. bandle or band-box. So rare an occurrence de serves mention. A rid package of "BLACK-DAUGHT' free of charge at D. S. F. FANT'S. Night Trains. Two new trains were put on the G. &C. R. R.Monday, the 20th. The up train arrives at Newberry at 12.53 A. M.; the down train at 1.14 A. M.-they meet at Helena. These are freight trains with passenger coach attached. Died of his Wounds. Herbert Swittenberg, the negro who attempted to commit suicide the 10th by cutting his'throat died in jail Thurs. day. the 16th, from the effects of his wounds. His wife, whose head he broke with an iron bar. is getting well. The Trade Is invited to read the card of Messrs. C. Bart & Co., in this week's paper. This is an old established and reliable house and we take pleasure in calling attention to it. Its facilities for business are mnch greater than before the new building was erected. Beauty, hesith, and happiness-for ladies in "WIME OE CASDUL " For sale by ^ DL. S. F. FANT. The 'Reedy River-Association Met - s Bush Riveri Church Eriday aind continued in session till Tuesday. Thie atierane~was good; and the ser vices were interesting. Sunday the congregation was very farge. There was preaching in the church and in the arb,3orelinDg andaftepnooni.a2-d both places were crowded,rith-attentive lis teners. On a Tour of Inspection. Col. Thos. W. Holloway, of Pomnaria, left home Monday for an extended and protracted tour through Maryland. Pennsylvania and New York. He goes to attend the Fairs and to visit some of the farms in those States, and will con bine information with pleasure. We wish him a pleasant and profitable jour ney. Cood Enough. Maj. J. K. G. Nance has been recoml mended by the primaries of Newberry for Auditdr. Major Nance is a brother of F. W. R. and R. D. Nance, of Due West, and is a good man. Newberry has made, a splendid selection in her ticket. We propose to say more about their good leck hereafter when we have more space. [ eim A Runaway. Dr. J. L. Speake's horse ran away with his buggy Saturday on the way to Bush River Church. The Doctor's wife and sister wore in the buggy, and they were both thrown out and received some painful bruises. Miss Speake had her shoulder dislocated. The horse started to run opposite Mr. J. Beiton Werts', and ran to Bush River, where the bgystruck the bridge and smash ed a wheel. "BLACICDRAUGHT" makes chills and fever impossible. For sale by D. S. F.FANT. The Mystery Solved.' Numbers of people in Newherry County have wondered how the thing was done, and without having an eai dation on the subject have been long in doub&. This need not he the case any longer. If they will only take the trou ble to look for the card headed "The Great Wonder of the Age," and read it, they will have a satisfactory solution of the whole thing. N.ewbryClege. This popular Iensttuin rglarly opened its Fall Session on Mondy un der the' ~ttaring circumstances, no les.thas se,ety-fiyestandents being present.L sis larger number than has eti* before jieseated themselves at an so';ieng bessiont'is is MIike -grati lving to the Emeuly and the communi ty, and is.an evidence of appreeiat.ion on the part of the public. Newberry The Roll of Honor.-The progress of many a bright and promising scholar is often arrested and discouragement brought on by absence from school caused in so many cases by a cough, cold or sore throat. Give Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup and let you children an swer "present" when the roll is called. The Circulating Medium Is getting into the posession of all classes now that cotton is flowing into the markets, and every man has cause to congratulate himself that the sum mer is ended and the hard times over. We can all live now for some months at least, even the hard-worked and poorly paid editors. If this paragraph strikes the eye of a man or woman who is not a subscriber to the HaRAL, but who somehow or other reads it regular ly wet respeefully ask that one to come in and subscribe. We want your help, friends; let us have it. "WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladles only. For sale by Dt. S. F. FANT. Thankful. The sick man of the HERALD is con vainW bti: UOU#6 iidut a4a thoug ~f a tak t$ rid aa ' 0anZi11 alfdV ter'fcor weeks**iOse'conf&ehne#it,' - ly recment;' o *ik iiA tea dlt, the therw6meter in -the nietles..and all Mie time -iniain pain of- all kid&s, all grades, dulL heavy, crushing sharp. incisive, deep-on the surface, in the bones, in the marrow-ugh! Wno would, not be thankful to be on rising ground after such an experience. It was enough to try the soul not to mention the stomach. It is hoped that it is over, and he rejoices with joy that he can' eat again, the only drawback being that the Primary barbecues and pic nics have drained the County of all that was good. Ninety-Six, S. C., April 14. 1879. I have been suffering from indiges tion and dyspepsia for some time ; had n1o appetite. and was very restless at ,ight. I purchased a bottle of your HEPATIC PANAcEA, and was surptised how rapidly I improved after a few doses. I used one bottle, and I rest well at night and have a good appetite. B . J. SPRATT. or For sale to the trade by W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Pelham. 39-1m. Cheaper than Physicians' Bill "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy For ever."--What is it ? Something pre paied for woman only, and used by them exclusively. It is adapted espe cially to cases where the womb is dis ordered. and will core all irregularities of the -menses" or "monthly courses," by restoring the discharge, whether acute or chronic, in every instance. Bradfeld's Female Regulator, "We man's Best friend." is prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga., price $1.50 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. eow Facts are Stubborn Things. The purchase of Alaska was the only territorial acquisition made by the United States which has not proved a thorougly satisfactory investment, and yet what does it matter so that as in dividuals we can make our own par chasers in china, crockery, glass-ware, etc., of those reliablc dealers, Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia. It is an indisputable fact that you can get the full worth of your money by buying of them. Try it and be convinced. tf. Notice ! Notice ! All persons who do not pay their ac counts promptly at the end of each month are respectfully requested to oblige the undersigned by not asking him to make memoranda for them. A. C. JONES. Aug. 3. 1880. 32-tf. E. S. Coppock, agent for the cele brated Studebaker Wagons, the best in the United States. Another supply on hand. 32-2m. Edgefield Adverdiser and Laurens Herald copy 2 months. Are you Sick? . If so, go to your nearest Alruggist or Store, andl buy a box of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. They will cure you. You can find them in ay store. 32-2w. TBoX!soN, Dentist,opposite Herald office Buy your Confectioneries of all kinds from A. C. Jones. 19-tf. tiensfor.Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Cigars and Tobacco. Choice lot of fine Cigars and Tobac co. At 19-tf, A. C. JONES'. Bedford (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs. WATEE, MAss AND PILLS. Adapted to chronic diarrhaa, constipa ion, and scrofula.-Hy. Latham, M. D., Pres't, Virginia Medical Society. Successrully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic DiarrheBa and Scrofula.-Proi. S. Jackson, University Pa. Efficient in antemla; excellent appctizer and blood pnrinler.-S. Fisher, M. D ,Ga. Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges ion and chlorosis.--G. E. Mathews, M. D., A. Cfine tonic and alterative, very valuable in dliseases peculiar to females, chronic fe ver and ague, bronchitis and diseases of the digestive organs.-J. F. Eoughton, M. D., ery beneficial in strengthening and m roving a reduced system.-Rev. Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-Hon. I. C. Fowler, Tenni. Recommended as a phryhalactic in Ma larial districts.-D. E. Fairx, M. D., N. 0. Restores debilitated systems to health. sewihgreat benedt in Malaril Fever and Diphtheria.-S. F. Dupon, Mi. D.. Gas. Of great cnrative virtue.-Thos. P. Eum bold. Mi. D,, St. Louis. B3eneficial in uterine derangements and malariouis conditions.-G. M. Vail, M. D., Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat-P. A. Sif ferd. M. [D., N. C. Tonic. alterative, diuretic; one of natures greatest remnedies.-Medical Association of Aapte in certi afections of the kid ney and bladder dyspes,In pu,clr Prof. J. -1. Moormuan, Ii. D., Va. Believes haache. promptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev. E. . Dodeon, Va. Sample supply sent free to any physician desiring to test. Pamphlets sent ?ree An alysis with each paekage. Water asit comes fro the Sprigs $4 pe e of 6 alos I $7 for 20 glons in casks. Mass 50eents an $1;0 and $5 for half doz. Pills, osd,25c.,50Oc. and $1 package; 1.25. nd $5for half doz. Sent post pad n ere. Thiis Mass and PIS con tans in reduced space all the curative pw ers of the water, and is convenient, palat ble and soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Board $30 per month. Special rates to families and parties. Carriages meet visitors at For est and Lawyer's depot. each four niles fromi Springs, upon ~vice of arrival. Address, A. M. DAVIES, Pres. of the Co., Sold 1v Dr. S. F T, ad Dr.. WIlAara - - mam Quill Drivers. Mr. Henry Ewbank, travelling agent and correspondent of the Greenville Daily News, was in town Friday. He represents a first rate paper; by long odds the best paper ever published in Greenville. The Charleston News and Courier was represented at the grand Democratic meeting at Newberry the 17th by Mr. N, G. Gonsales, a ready and pleasing writer and an indefatigable worker. Col. Wm. S. Dogan and Mr. C. H. Beard, of the Columbia Register, were in Newberry the 17th. To Subscribers. A good many of our subscribers will find the red X mark opposite their names this week. It means that their time of subscription bas expired, and we want them to renew with the cash, promptly, as we cannot print our paper without that necessary commodity. We would like to continue the paper to all, and will do so if renewals are made, but otherwise we will be forced to dis continue sending. We call upon those who asked for indulgence through the summer to come in and redeem their promises otherwise no further indul gence will be given, and the accounts will be placed in the hands of a col lector. We mean business, and trust that attention will be given this notice. Personal. Mrs. Redus got back Saturday from New York. Intendant J. P. Pool returned Satur day from Hendersonville. Mr. Joseph H. Boaknight. of Charles ton, spent last week in Newberry. Mr. 0. P. Saxon is clerking f(: Messrs. Fant & McWhirter, and Mr. Thomas Pritchard for Messrs. Wright & J. W. Coppock. e Mr. Abe Foot has returned, with his bride. He has rented Mrs. Wardlaw's place, on Calhoun Street, and will go to housekeeping. Miss Maggie McNinch, better known as "Maggie," the versatile correspon dent of the Newberry HERALD, is in town on a visit to the Senior's family. Mr. L. P. W. Riser has built a new store at Liberty Hall in the place of the one burned down a short while ago. He left for Charleston Friday to lay in a stock of goods. Mr. Eduard Scholtz has been in New York for several days buying goods. But he has a more important mission to perform before his return: he will be married to-morrow (Wednesday) evening at Flushing. a is The Election of County Commissioner. In our last issue we stated that Mr. Livingston had beaten Col. Lester in the primary election by seven votes. Our information was obtained from the reports brought in from the different precincts, and not from the Manager's returns: these returns were in the hands of the County Executive Committee and that Committee was in session when the paper went to press. Of course we had no doubt of the correctness of our report, and published it because we knew our readers would be anxious to see the vote as soon as possible. Sup posing our report and figures to be cor rect and knowing there was no contest before the Committee we put the ticket in the HERA&w, with Mr. Livingston as one of the County Commissioners in stead of C01. Lester. But there was a mistake in our figures; the mistake was made by the person who brought in the report of the vote at Jolly Street, he re porting that Mr. Livingston received 39 votes at that precinct, when it should have been 29. We made a mistake of one vote in copying the returns from Newberry precinct, putting Mr. Living ston's vote at 228 when it should have been 222. So that instead of Mr. Liv ingston's having a majority of 7 Col. Lester hasA majority of 4. The Executive Committee met-the 14th instant, but owing to the absence of the pol1 list from Glymphville, it ad journed before declaring the result of the election. It met again the 17th, and, after -anvassing -the returns, de clared the following candidates the nom inees, in addition to those nominated at the first priiaaty disceton: For Uounty Commissioner, Win. Lester; School Commissioner, H. S. Boozer; -Auditor, J. K. Nance; Treasurer, U. B. Whites. The Answer of DrJolk. Dr. Folk aniswers what he calls our "erroneous" article of last week: his answer is printed in thisissue. Our ar ticle was substantially correct, 'accord ing to his own showing. We will no tice his answer seriatim. : I it. Dr. Folk is physician to the Jail and Poor House under contract with, the County for ten months for $75-not twelve, as we said last week; but that does not affect the issue. His bid and the contract are on record in the offie of the County Commissioners. 2nd. No, there was no "If" in the contract, either big or little, and we didn't say there was. 3d. There is no use for the "If" in the Dr.'s 3d paragraph, for he knows that that is his contract. 4th. The Dr.'s 4th proposition is em inently correct and proper, but it doesn't apply to this case. 5th and 6th. Whether it was at Dr. Dorroh's or "at or witbin .100 feet of Mr. Mangum's store" doesn't make a particle of difference. 7th. The bill was $41-we stand cor rected. The sarcasm of the learned Doctor is quite as incomprehensible to us as the Latin tongue is to him. Dr. Folk says the negro, Green Ow ens, was not in jail when he called to see him. He was in theoustody of the Sheriff's Deputy, and was, to all intents and purposes, in jail, where he would have been in a very short time after he was shot but for Dr. Folk's advice that he be left for a while where he was. The Deputy had a wagon ready at the door to bring the negro down; but Dr. Folk told the Deputy that the ride would be painful to him, and that he could at tend him as conveniently where he was as at the jail-and he was therefore left. Does the Doctor want to deny this too? It is npt on record, but is easily proved. if any proof is wanted. The Doctor's services either come under his contract with the County or he should have made the charge against his patient. That is exactly how the matter stands; the public understand it thoroughly, and neither scribbling nor quibbling can alter-it. Dr. Folk's volunteer defense of Messrs. Lester and Swittenberg is alto-i gather unnecessary; it is' not doubtd that they acted conscientiously. It is sufficient evidence that we do not desire to do them any injustice, that although we knew of 'these facts several weeks ago we refrained from publishing them till after the Primary Election. Dr. Folk and Messrs. Lester~ and Swittenberg think the Doctor was enti ted tothe $41; we don't think so. The pnblic can form its own opinion. THE 17TH IN NOWBERY1 A Grand Rally of the Red Shirt! A BIG DAY FOR TH DEMOCRACY! The Democracy of Newberry County never fails to respond when the call is made. The grand rally in Newberry the 17th does credit to the people. A large crowd was expected, but the numbers that poured In from every sec tion of the County exceeded the most sanguine expectations. By 10 o'clock the streets were ablaze with "red shirts", and cheers and yells made the welkin ring. The enthusiasm was equal to that of the memorable cam paign of 1876. The speakers say that this County had the largest gathering and the finest display that they have seen since the campaign was opened. The mounted men numbering eight hun dred. assembled on College Hill, and marched through the .streets by the Court House. a4d on out to Cline's Gro7e, wher. the speaking took place. At the headf the-column was the New berry Cornet Band, playing inspiring strains. The procession was under command of Chief Mairshal Jno. K. Nance; and: the folowibg"Assistant Marshals: 0. L. Schumpert, L. V. Simkins. D. M. Ward. S. S. Cunning ham, E. G. Keitt, Wallace Cromer, J. B. Campbell, Jno. W. Scott, L. W. Bowers, T. J. Maffett, F. W. Fant, S. W. Teaguie, W. W. Riser, 0. B. Butler, B. H. Maybin, Warren Cannon, R. V. .Gist and J. B. Clary. Arriving at the Grove the large gathering, swelled by the infantry to large proportions, and graced by the presence of many ladies, were addressed by Gen. Johnson Ha good, the nominee for Governor, Gen. Jno. D. Kennedy, nominee for Lie6ton ant-Governor, Hon. Jno. Peter Richard son, nominee for StAte Treasarer, Col. D. W-yad Aiken, nominee for Congress frouitheTird District, and Maj. David R. Duncan, nominee for'Solicitor of the Seventh Circuit. Gen. Hagood dwelt chiefly on the reforms brought about by the Democratic party and gave a clear financial record. His speech was com pact, methodical and thorough-like the man himself. We have not space for it this week, but will give it to our read ers in our next issue. Gen. Kennedy's speech was somewhat supplemental of Gen. Hagood's; and in addition he dis cussed the benefits of the free school system and showed how the Democratic party is laboring to educate the rising generation. Col. Aiken delivered a fine address mostly upon National poli tics; his denunciations of the Republi can party as the party of fraud, corrup tion and hate were earnest and scath ing, and he supported his assertions with proofs. Mr. Richardson's speech was about State politics; he is quite an attractive speaker, and his happy lan guage and captivating address won the audience. Maj. Duncan drew a com parison between the two parties, or ra ther he contended that the Democratic was the only party in the country, and the Republican party is a faction; that a party contends for principles and for the common good of the country, while a faction contends for men and for place. The Republican party was a party when it elected Lincoln. The language of the leaders to the people then was. "Your country"; afterwards when such men as Sumner and Trumbull were in power, it was "our country"; but now the language of the leaders is "my conntry". The speeches were of a varied char acter, and were listened to with atten tion. The day passed off without an inci dent to mar the success and the pleas ure of the occasion, and will be long re membered with pride and satisfaction. No head-ache or back-ache for ladie. who drink "WINE OF CARDUL." For sale by Di. S. F. FANT. A Patent. Rev. W. S. Martin has secured a pat ent for his harness attachment. By this attachment a horse can be detached from the shafts of a baggy instantly, and it thus obviates all danger from runaways. We gave a description of the apparatus in the HERALD some time ago. Double Barreled. The shooting season has opened, and Messrs. McFall & Satterwhite com mence by firing from both barrels, first in anotice to creditors who are called upon and expected to pay up their in debtedness, and second a card calling attention to their elegant new stock of goods, purchased with unusual care by the Senior. Their stock is full in varie ty and well worth the attention of buy ers. Worth Knowing. A good old lady who never tells isto ries, living near Beth Eden Church, says she went into her garden Friday a week ago, and found to her sorrow that the worms were eating her cabbage so rapidly that the chance for crout seemed slim. She stripped off some of the bot tom leaves and placed them on top, in tending to take them off next morning. She forgot all about it until Sunday, but could not go for the worms on that day, for as before stated she is agoodold lady; Monday, however, she went for them, and found as many as thirty on a leaf. Her cabbage is safe. Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilious. For sale by DE. &. F. FANT. Various and all About. Just six weeks till Hancock's elec tion. To-day, the 21st, is the equinox: the day and night are of equal length. The G. & C. R. R., has two new en ginos. just purchased from the Pittsburg Car Works. The health of Newberry, Town and County, was never better at this season of the year. Court opened at Laurens Monday, and will continue in session iwo weeks. Judge Kershaw is presiding. The people were greatly disappointed Friday in not having Senators Butler, Hampton and Vance to speak to them. Tickling induces laughter, except tickling in the Throat, which causes ceughing.-at once removed by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. -Mr. Jno. S. Fair has raised some very fine potatoes of the Peruvian and other varieties from specimens sent to him from the Agricultural Department at Washington. The Singley stores, on Mollohon Row, have been greatly improved by the re pairs made upon them by Mr. Os. Wells. The Row now presents a hand some appearance from one end. to the The Second P Septembe: S. Com'r. BOXES. 0 0 Newberry C. H... 205 235 Gibson's Store... 36 4 Maybinton ...... 141 11 Cromer's Store. . 36 15 Jalapa ......... 22 12 Longshore's Storeo 301 56 Williams' Store... 10 14 Dead Fall....... 15 19 Prosperity....... 149i 192 Jolly Street...... 38 8 Pomaria......... 12 55 Glymphville...... 35i 18 Total ......... 602 649 Forev's Life of Cen. Hancock. It is a singular fact that the most eulogistic and exhaustive campaign biography of Gen. Hancock should be written by one-whose pen and tongae for years have done the most signal ser vice for the Republican party. .Col. John W. Forney,of Philadelphia, whose reputation as a graceful and forcibla writer and man of letters, is so well known both in this country and Europe, a pet of republican administrations, and most of the time an office holder for 20 years, has not only severed his connee tion with -the -Garfield crowd, bdt bas thrown all his ability and enthusiasm into the campaign for the Deinocratk candidate-,the most -important servie* of which is a full and exhaustive life ol Gen. Hancock. It is destined to high rank as a campaign biography. .Though different in politi the authoi and the subject have beebintimate life long friends, and Col. Forney has per sonal knowledge of most of the brilliani achievements of Gen. Hancock and ol all the circumstances connected witt them. Added to this, Gen Hancock has so approved his works as to place al his disposal his personal memoranda correspondence, official and private pa .pers. With such facilities the worl will be absolutely full and authentic the standard on the subject. As a biographer, Col. Forney will he to Gen. Hancock what Boswell was t< Johnson, Lockhart to Walter Scott, o1 Abbot to Bonaparte. It is a "Labor : Love," actuated by a grand enthusiasa and carried out with a degree of abilit3 and grace that will place it in the froni rank of American biographies. The career of the brilliant soldier, with an army record extending througi 35 years, is worthy of such a pen. I is full of event and is soon to be crown. ed by the more important one of g tran'sfer to the White House, which wil make the book one of permanent value It will be sold by subscription and will surely meet with a large sale. It is being published by the wel known house of Hubbard Bros.,. Atlan ta, Georgia, Poems and Sketches. We take infinite pleasure in calling the attention of the readers of the HEE ALl to the pleasing fact that our in telligent correspondent "Maggie" wil at an early day give to the pubhlic book of Poems and Sketches. Tha work is now in the hands of the pub lishers. Messrs. Whittet & Shepperson Richmond, Va., as will be seen in the advertisement in another column. W< feel assured that this little volume wij have a warm welcome from the manj who have for so long a time been cs tered to so agreeably through the HER ALD. We bespeak an earnest interest We shall give due notice of its ap pearance, and will be glad to receive subscriptions. September 16, 1880, by Rev. J.-B. : amp beJl, Mr. .A M. TEABUa dioMiss SLr.L KIIwoRE--all of Newberry County. Sept. 10, 1890, by Rev. W. B. Elkins, Mr CEALs. J. FLoYD, of Newberry County Miss FANNIE1 BooKEART, of Faifriek County. Obituary. Miss Connix NATEs, a daughter of Mr. A A. and Mrs. Emma Nates, than whom none bade fairer to suruive the-yearsrof youth and share-th'eominon'freritage-of more'ms ture years as allotted to the human family died very suddenly Monday, the 13th, o Bilious Fever, after an illness of only foni days. The boreaved have our hbartfeltsyas pathy. TAHR .?Iselaueous. PECKET, HoUsT0oN ConrT,. GA. We have known "Swift's Syphilitic Spe cific" tested in hundreds of obstinate cases o S obilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofaua etc. It made the most perfect and perma neat cares in every case. HUGH L. DEsNNAaD, Er.i WARREN, Sax D. KILLIE, J. W. WIXBELY Judg Co Cort,J. C. GI.BER, Drug's J. W. Lathorp & Co., County Treasurer Savannah, Ga. Wx. D. PIRaca, Sheriff ED JAcKsoN, C. C. DUNcAN. Dep't CI'k Sup'r Ct. DAT & GomDON Wx. BaUNsoN. We are acquainted with the gentlemeci whose signatures appear to the above certif cate. Tbey are citizens of said County, of the highest respectability and character. A. S. GILES, Ordinary Houston Co..-Ga. D. H. CULLEE, Clerk Superior Court, Houston Co., Ga. I am personally acquainted with the pro prietors, and many of the gentlemen whose signatures appear to the foregoing certif cases. They are men of high character and standing. A. H. COLQU1TT, Governor of Georgia. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors, Atlantai, Ga. Sold by Da S. P. FANT. Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend.' Sep. 8, 37-im. NOTICE. Application will t>e made to the Genera Assembly of South Carolina, at its nex1 Session, for a Gharter re-incorporating the Presbytery of South Garolina.. Aug. 18, 34-3m. G. W. ABNEY, ATTORNEY - AT - L AW, Office Ovar Boser'sBtore, Xower'sBuilding. Will practice in the Courts of Edgefiek and Newberrr All business entrusted t< rimary Election, r 11, 1880. CI. Com'r.-Treasur'r Avditor. tio 225 222 131 324! 231 221 1 32 8ii 35; 61 20 21 - 19i. 41 4 21! 3 22 a in 15 38 32 22i 281 26 FA 1 32 18i 16 131 21 FX 8 7 20 651 65 19 FA 10 14 11 13 14 10 FA 15 17 18i 151 20 13 233 103 2451 106 123 225 16 29, 25 20 10 36 FA FA 50 9 *.39 54 14 FA 341 29 15 -28 23 '40 66 _6221603- 67 5 60 668* NEWBERRY, 3. C,, Sep. 21, 1880. the Ordinary........................... 9 a 9f Blo Go6a Ordinary.................... 91a 91i Low4iddliog...................... 9ia 9. r Middling........................... 9110 r Good Middling ....................10Ja10! Pilt Good deand at quotations. I Lai Newberyx Prlces Current. To cORZECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN'& CO. hoc ?ACON Shoulders, Prime New....... sk &.7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... 8 Sides ............ - a loJ DRY SALTVb NEAS ShoaldersNew.............. . 7 Sides, C. R., New........... the Sides, Long Clear........... 1u and M A M54-is ' Uncanvassed Hams.......... r.aRn.. - eve LARD-ev Le.in Tserees.............. 12 Bu Leaf, in Buckets............ 12J 2 t4 SUGAE Powdered..... ......... 16 Loi r Crushed.......... ......... 14 me Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C..................... 11 Cofee C..................... 10 Yellow ...................... 10 New Orleans............ 10 Demarara................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 U New Orleans Molmses. 60 wal Cuba MolasGe. . duz TEA- Sugar House Molasses. 37 Gunpowder.... 1.50 Young Hyson............. 1.0 ALLSPICE.................. 25 SPEPPEIL.. ....... f COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best %.............25a Good Rio................. 20a Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORS Tennessee................... 85 MEAL Bolted......... . ... . . 90 . Unbolted................... 85 Fr SOAP ..........................----- 6A 10 L STARCH............................. 6a 12 ca, I STAR CANDLES................... 15 pri FIUE, per bbI.......... .....60a10.00 *PEARL OIU.................. 3 CANDY ................ 2 CONCENTRATED LYE....... 10 ENGLISH SODA. . ............ 10 HORSFOEDIS BAKING POWDER 26 - SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE..................... 10 Ut TOBACCO............. .......... 60a 1.25 sti NAILS(10) keg...............45 ARROW TIES, per bunch........ 250 siC SRED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 - ED OATS-per ba............. 50a POST OFFICE, NEWDUaRY, S. C., Sep. 18, 1880. List of advertised letters for week ending Sep. 18, 1880: ludumua, Nelson Thomas, Miss Norah SNelson, Solomon Werts, Belton - B Parker, Drandridge .iWebst.er, Miss I 1 Parties calling for letter. will please say Sif advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Legal Sales. SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROL1NA,N -COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. . John N. Lnsay Isa.George WJBrooks. - -- -By virtue of an Execuion to mec directed S$ in t he above statedomen,' i sell,-at -l Newberry Coug *~U~ - _Ili.b-egal .hours of sale, on ibe.1'* 6Maday,.'(ale- pre day) in October,4.l1S0boi)gest th< I bidder, all the ini~ _le,ndant, George W. Brook,,i tcs tract of Si m land situated ine Newb ~ obtyand State aforesaid, cotai . ed-d me and Seventeen Acres, . or egg, and mc -bounded byt*ebp aiman, Mrs. 2 Nancy Moon, Th,og.- et a?. Lev ied on as the property o-.- .W. Brooks. -Txaxs-All cash. Purdaser-'t pay for. j~asr. D. B. WiEEBE, s. s. c. - -Sheriff's Office, Sep.. 13, 18S0. 38-3t. STATE OF 86UTH CAROINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- Ma IN PROBATE COURT. k Henry S. Wingard, Adm'r., of the Estate of Jacob S. Bowers, - deceased, PlainEif, against Sarah E. Boy ers, Mary F. Wright, Nency E. Mackarell, and others, Defend anlts. hot Oomplaint to Sell Land, to Aid I'ersonalty Dir in Payment of Debts, &c. :- E By virtue of an- Order passed in the above I stated cause on the 11ith day of Sept., 1880, tak I will sell, at Newberry C. H.. S. C.. on the '1 First Monday in October next. withiu the spri legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, con the Real Estate of Jacob S. Bowers, de- ( ceased, situated in the village of Helena, in - ,the County and State aforesaid, containing ST ,Two Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road, A. C. Small, W. A. Fallaw and oth ers, the said land to be sold in two separate \ lots of one acre each, plats to be exhibited suit on day of sale. miu TEitxs-One-half cash ; the balance on a Rel credit of twelve months, with interest from 'I day of sale, to be secured by bond of the all; purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. of Purchaser to pay for papers. app J. -B. FEL LERS,. .i. z . c. to Sep. 15, 38-3t. on for JUST RECEIVED! 400 Half Rolls Baggig. ta 700 Bdlss Arrow Tiese -BY J. N. MA RTIN & CO. IAug. 18, 34-tf. suz istr Notice of Final Settlement. be: 'I Notice is hereby given that I will make all a final settlement of the Estate of Reuben of 1 S. Chick, dee'd., in the Probate Court on pes 1'onday, the 4th day of October, 188'), at to 10) o'clock in the forenoon, and immediate- on ly thereaftet- apply for floal discharge as put Executor the~reof. no< 'THt.dlS S. MOORMAN, the As Exeentor:d( the will iEfbeth D. gra Chick. dee'd., who was the sole Executor of da' the- will of Reuben 3. CThick, dec'd. Pianos and Organs. K _ At LXJ -CL -EMO -Iad ~POOR I ~ ~ A ..eI;}'~ C d c4fa c wJo - - C Q r-* 0 c Drasg A .Fan~cy Artie. DR. E. E. JACKs(OtG co.umBIA, s. P.emoved to store two doors next tq A full stock of Pa're' Medieneir,"C'emi cals, Perfumeries, ToiletArtielet,.Gardeen and .Field Seeds, always ine store and.at moderat'e pi-iceti. .~' '~~ Orders promptly atteaded:400. '-I. Apr. I,15-t. . . STATE OF SQ- M . A By Jacob B. Fe iers, Psobate Judge. Whe reds, St ener P. O 1&iNK'ti'f Court, hasthlnade. Sdioeto@ihim Lerus of Admnisra ~ ngff the, d.roljet Estate uiid effets of'Jo .n K. GlKiu, de '. eased: -. -.'. : Those are therefore to ciX.end athneish a!! and singular, tile 'kitUr~ean'd creitdrs r of .the uaid- deeensed; tbhiythey -.ahd appear, belore we, if the Court of.2ro bate, to 6e held at w'brry Court House, S.- C. -on the' 12th' <fay -o 0obeenet, after publication. hereof, at L1. o',clockn,in r.he forenoon, to sew ca.use,.:f any. they harij- why -the- -add -Aaminiist- shn not be grante d. .Giveg .under my,Mnd, this 30th day of Aug.ust, Anno Domni, 1880. J. B. EELFS .N. c. Sep. 1, 3I-63t. NOTICE OF- -SALE. ?carsualft to an order'to-rre' diiCJ"L$y shi.on..J.J..&llerseJudigero,.ahvaa4 Iwill sell, on the 1st o. October nex4 .,at 10 o'clock A. .:at h ,e9no' e' thte John 1. Lewie,.enaedde oi -r *icles.of personal p;opepty, Cgl,. , GTi and Ginu Band, W eatetdift ing ,Implemens,. Mosibehlh aod Kise~oen Furniture, &c.. .Terns of sdle-.ASK. E.-P. .WH EWS 3Ari sep. ,37n.......s. KIDNEY RECULaATOR KIDNEGEN iii 3d:tal seesnended .-rnd unnr aa~dfor aAK er FOUL .KIPD YS ROPSEBRIlG'ESDS. EA%E., IA4 .of ENERGYONERQ D'EBIL3TY,.or any@E RN aristn fromn GRAVEL or BH BLOOD) and KIDNEY POISONINVG, la latecte4 MaalariaL..uoc1iebs*-. .1 - CWB. theo distillation ci ? FOREST TRAfWM2i discovered KIDNEGEN, onc st the cc taken at all tims faanl elimatos, without to iccipties. it. hs s.very70-" and It~r.*lL*GOtt**O .-nd will iot'=auCente. J;Ce like I.and Geuelenen, wum Andi 12h. be,tlCInle ett6ersedf i *- - NOT u.Nahbottle bears of 1t1 W eq.whIcb - nder wfiaR L.AW3ENCE& EARIJI, 0u * garoldbyDruagt Groces s1DISeU Aug. 8,MR1 f.6 .MisceUaneous. DR. S. F. FANT, Wholesale and Betail )RUGGIST. NEWBERty, S. C., Wers Imported and Indigenous Drugs. taple and Rare Chemicals. 'oreign and Domestic Medical Prepara Is. 'ine Essential Oils and Select Pow.-s. lew Pharmaceutical Remieliia. pecial attention is called to the follow Standard Preparations: ST'S Liver Regulator. T'S Elixir ol Calisaya with Pyrophos phate of Iron. KT'S Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu ST'S Compound Extract of Queen's De light and Sarsaparilla, with odide of Potassium. ST'S Soothing Syrup. ST'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger. ST'S Ague Gure-well known to every one in the County, having been thoroughly tested in- fever and ague. rT'S Cologne. uratine and Iron Bitters-the great od Purifier. ole Agent for Swift's Syphilitic Specific Great Eliminator of air lparities of the od. The cure for Scrofula, Rheuma. i, Neuralgia and all Nervois 'ffections uckeye- Pie -intnent, a speci&- for also offer 'the largest assortment of ps, Soaps, PetIftery, Iair Brushes, i-Brushes, and Toilet Articles, of ev description, at the very lowest prices. al! and examihe -for yourselves. Prescriptions eareflly,compouoded.at all rs. of the day and night. HARDWARE, &c. H. GAJLLARD wog!d respectfully sal attention of his friends in Newberry adjoining Counties, to the ft'et that he ow with PEOPLES & JOHNSON, wh< e on hand a full stock of Hardware of ry kind, also-Paints, Oils, Varnishes gy and Wagon 'Mterial, Befting, fron > 6 inches, w4sich they propose to iell al VEST CAsH PaRcs. Please call and set and verify the above. ep. 15, 38-St. NOTICE. ,ouis Pitts, Jr., colored, left my place >ut two w.eeks ago withoutcause. EW i under written contract to work for nt ing the year; and I hereby warn a' sons from hiring or harboring him. ASA C. WORKMAN. sep. 10, 1880. 38-4t. [F YOU GET SICK >m Biliousness and call a physician, nin es out of ten he will give you the sam scription as less he gives you CA.LON.L. Many con utions cannot stand Calomnel, and iti erally considered injurious to the phy a system. There is -NO - CALORIEL ILLS HEATIf AHA0E d if taken in time will save you the e: se of a physi.aian and his preesiptioni Sep. 15, 34--ly. -NEWBERRY. S,.C. 7HREE.COUlRSES-of Instruction: CLAf ~AL, PHILOSOPHICAL and SELEC1 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT seting the very best opportunities -f< roug-preparation- for college. pecial, advantages afforded to those di ng to pursue an English Course. oard in private families,. ineloding foe ts, furnished room and washing, $12 pc nth. Tuition, Smto $5 er session of 1 ths. ext session begins 'EDNESDAY, SEP'TEMBlER 15, 1880. Udr partienlars, address G. W. HOLLAND, President. ug. 11, 33-2m. NEW HOTEL. his commodious ediftee, situated o0 .IN STREET, NEWBERRY, s. C., aii< wn as the LEASE H6TEL ov open,-and Thnvites i.he peopIe one an to call and knuow what.can be done at al rs, to wit: An~ 'Extra Good Brealifast ner, or Supper, for "TWENTY-FVI KTS. . . orty or fifty regular boarders will b< err at proportionat-ely low rates. 'he convenience of location, excellent g water, well furnished table, etc. mend this -house to every one. ect. 16, 42-tf. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY- COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate-'Judge. Vheras, Henry Hendrix bath matd< to mue to grant him Letters of Ad istration of the Estate and effects o: ecca Headrix, deceased. hese arc therefore to cite a:ad admioniel end singular, the kindred and creditori ;he said deceased, that they be an< ear, before me, in the Court of Probate be held at Newberry Court House, S. C. the 27th day of September inst., afweu lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in th< ~noon, to shew cause, if any they have, rthe said Administration should not b< ted. Given under my HIand, this 11td ol September, Anino Domini, 1880. J. B. FEL LERS, .. . c. ep. 5, 358-2t. ATE OFJ SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBEREY COUNTY. ByJacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.. Vees, Henry Hendrix, hath miadi 'to'me, to grant hiw Letters of Admin atin, of the Estate ad effects-of Eliza I Hedrix, deceased., '.. se are therefore to cite and admonisl end singular-the kindred and creditor ie said deceased, that they be. and ap) r, before me, in the Court of Probate >e held at NewbErily Court HBu-, S. C.. the 27th day of September inst., afte' ilication hereof, at 11 o'clock- in the fore in, to shew cauise, ir any thicy have, wh1 said Administration should- wb uted. Given under my Hand, this l1d - of September. Anno Domigfi, 1680. - . B. FELR. , ms s .