Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8. 1881 INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. J. B. Fellers-Citation. T. F. Greneker-Christmas Mention. W. E. Pelham-To?u and Kidnegen. John S. Fair-Report of Town Council. H. X. Singley-Notice of Final Set i lemen Drayton S. Conwill-Notice of Fin:a1 Se tiemen t. McSmith Music House-Christmas an Christmas Prices. Death. Mr. P. W. Willingham died at hi home near Beth Eden Thursday, 2n instant, of typhoid-pneumonia. Quarterly Conference The Fourth and last Quarterly Cor ference of the Methodist Church. New berry Station will be held on Saturdn a nd Sunday ensuing. The Rev. C. I Pritchard will preside. Fine Oysters. The best oysters we have seen thi season'are from Mr. M. B. Bateman, C Columbia, who keeps them regular, and is able to supply all demands. Par ties getting up oyster suppers are ad vised to send their orders to him. Use FOREST LEAF AND JUNIIPEI KIDNEGEN. The great Kidney Regulator and 1)i uretic. For sale by it W. E. PELH,M. A Small Row. There was a little disturbance amon;= some colored men in front of the stable, on Saturday night. Policeman Harr, Scott attempted to take Hamp to tlh Guard House; Hamp resisted and struel at the policeman, and the policetmnI drew his pistol and fired. The i ai imbedded itself in the door of the office Harry says he did not shoot at Hamp but only to frighten him. Not Dead. The negro brakeman. Butler Lomax who was knocked off the cars the nigh of the 28th alt., was incorrectly report ed dead last week. The news that w< received was that his skull was crushe< and that he was dying the followmn morning. The skull was broken an< inashed in, and it seemedl impossible that he should live; but Drs. McIntosr and Thompo bored a hole in the skul; a raisedt off the brain-; and it is likely that the party will get well. Y. C. A. Hot- Supper. -h ladies of Newberry will give 2 Hat Supper in Maj. Kinard's auctior room in the Crotwell building Frida, night, which will be the best affair a the sasn, and to which everybody i: ourdlalny invited. if~ you attend we guantee that yet will be pleasantly entertained. If yot fail you will get into hot water and los a-good supper besides. Don't forget i if you value.your peace of wind. USE TOLU ROCK AND RYE. A great appetizer and sure cure fo Coughs, Bronchitis, Colds, and disease of the throat and lungs. For sale by -it W. E. PELHAM. The American Agriculturist Has entered upon its fortieth year As an-agricultural journal it has no su perior, ifitbhas an equal, in this coon tt;y. Matters relating to Farm, Garden and Household are ably treated in thi: journal,,and the treatises are profusel: illustrated, which adds much to thei interest and value. The Decembe number has been received, and is o mnore than usual interest. Published b: the Orainge Judd Company, 245 Broad way, N. Y. Terms: $1.50 ayearin advance; 4 copies, $5.00; single num ber,.15 cents. The New County Commissioners Haie given their bonds, which hav< been approved, and they have qualified and entered upon the duties of the of fice. Tbe bondsmen are: For Win Lester-S. A. Hunter, J. M. Taylor, Y C. Myers, N. H. Young; for J. C. S Brown-T. C. Brown, Alan Johnstone J. E. Brown; for A. J. Kilgore-Jno C. Wilson, J. M. Johnstone, R. H Wright. The other officers have been so bus: during Conrt that they have not yet ha4 time to qualify. Fine Organs. . Mr. W. M. Shackleford has on exhi 'bition in the front of the. Redus & Dan iels store three of the Estey Orgains, c different sizes, make and prices, t< which we take pleasure in calling at tention to as they are superior to man: others now on the market. For sweet ness of tone and volume we doubti they can be excelled. Nor is there an: shoddy or cheap work about them. '1' those in want of an organ and a gooi one we advise a call on Mr. Shackk ford, who will take pleasure in showin, them. ________ Mr. Kuhns on Cotton Factories. The many friends in Newberry c Rev. H. W. Kuhns, will read wit pleasure his letter in this issue. Iti apparent that Mr. Kuhns has lost non of his practical go-aheaditiveness an< energy that characterized him whil among us, and for which he was noted The suggestions he makes in his lette in regard to a cotton factory for New~ berry are eminently wise and will b' acknowledged so by every citizen i: the community. We hope tbe sugges tions he makes and that bave so oftel been urged upon this community' wil be carried out without any unnecessar delay. This matter has come befor our people at various times and fo short periods has enlisted the interest t our capitalists; but this interest ha heretofore invariably proved only spar modic. Another year should not pas by without the accomplishment of som practical work in this direction. If th little village of RockiBill can build cotton factory cannot the large an growing town of Newberry do so? Smith's Screfula Syrup and Star Ct rine are purely vegetable. Why wi you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Lis er Diseases, when a few bottles of thee two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co Georgize-I take great pleasure in re 'omnigt h ulcD.Cee Ectoentnd roepbi reney lixteetornt ad Creep aretiere frM Spalesodi Crod dring gethsfere ightD Spasmodi Coupw yersngo rerightD forney, habCoupw Preventigo, preschibe for hmis rcioSlureetie whih id ..aninnelv enred him. I find Col. Wade Manning, We are pleased to know, retains the - position of Private Secretary to the ). Governor, having received the appoint - ment from Gov. Hagood. His official business in the past has been conducted in such a satisfactory manner as to merit the warmest ericoniuns. Success and prosperity to the gallant Colonel. WADLEY. EMANUEL CO., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen d eral Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine on my leg, it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. After hav s ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled to say that it is a success. for I have had experience with different physicians i nd remedies, and found nothing to cure me, until I used your Star Curine, which has - cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing - you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-ly XMAS Will soon be here and now is the time f to make your selection of a CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR'S - GIFT. I have a large assortment of FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Ware, Pens and pen holders, pencils, &c. Fine Workboxes, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, China Setts, Cups and Saucers, Flower Vases, Toilet Setts, Segar Stands, &c. Come and examine my stock, the largest assortment ever exhibited in this market. EDUARD SCHOLTZ, 48 St Watchmaker and Jeweler. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep sia, indigestion and heartburn. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. The Place to Co. Now is the time to visit the store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Colum bia, for it is full from centre to circum ference with goods suitable for this sea son and all other seasons. We know of no other establishment in which are kept such a variety in China, Glass, Crockery and other wares, besides the assortment of goods suitable for pre sents are endless and bewildering in beauty. If you have not the time to go down to the city an order may be sent which will be filled to your satis faction or money returned. 49-tf. Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be club bed with the HEI:ALD as follows: Week ly Register and HERALD $3.50, 1ri weekly Register and HERALD $5, Daily Begister and HERALD $8.75. The Weekly Teoman and H ERALD at $3.50. 47-tf. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive ness and Sick-Headache, For sale by DE. S. F. FANT. When You Make Your Purchases Try some of Crampton's Palm Soap, the best in the market. It can be had, s recollect, of all grocers. Read the fol lowing: 'This certifies that about for two years I have used in my family the cel ebrated Palm Soap, made by Cramp .ton Brothers, New York, and consider it the very best ini the market for gen - eral use. I think if bought in quanti ties and allowed to dry for a while, it Swill last much longer. Altogether 1 rthink it the cheapest in the market. e REV. F. C. KIMBALL, Enosburgh Falls, e March 30th, 1880." f Nov.' 24, 48-6m. - Forty years' trial hs proved "BLACK DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in the world. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. THoMrsos, Dentist, opposite Herald office SGREENWOOD, S. C., Jan. 27, 1880. Dr. L.T.HEill: -Dear Sir.-Knowing the constituent elements of your HEPATIC PANACEA, I -have used it in my practice with most -gratifying results. I unhesitatingly re 'commend It as a reliable and valuable alterative and gentle cathartic. Its -rapidly increasing popularity attests the value of its medicinal properties. Yours respectfully, M. C. TAGGART, M. D. gr For sale to the trade by W. HI. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E. Peiham. 47-lm. -"WINE OF CARDUI " cures irregular, painful, or difficult menstruation. For sale by D)a. S. F. FANT. r 15 Stop Organs, Sub Bass and Coupler - Only $65-Best in the U. S. f OPEN YOUR EYES WIDE before you send North for instruments. Spread eagle advertisements do not always tell the exact truth. BETTER instruments at - same or less pies can be had nearer home. See these offers: ORGANS-15 Stops, 4 Sets Reeds, Sub Bass and Coup ler, Beautiful Case, Only $65 ; 9 Stops 4 sets Beeds, only $89 ; 7 Stops, 3 sets 1eds, $55. Stool and Book included. PIAOS-7 Oct. large size Rich Rose wood Case. onlqy $178 ; 7 1-3 Oct. largest size only $200; 7 1-3 Oct. Square Grand, 'extra large, Magnificent Case, only $250. Stool and Cover included. All from -old and reliable makers, and fully guar r anteed; 15 days test trial. We pay freight if not satisfactory. Positiv'ely Sthe best ba.1gains in the U. S. No mis 'take about this. We mean business and competition with the world. Send for Fall Prices 1880. It will pay you. Address' LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN Music HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. 47-4t r"WINE OF CARD Ul" makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions. For sale by DE. S. F. FANT. Many Combinations e Have been tried but none with such elappy results as Rankin's Extract of Bubu and juniper.* If you are suffer ing from any derangement of the Kid neys or Bladder, Gravel1Pain or Weak ness in the Back or Hip, get a bottle 1one or two will relieve you. This article has been before the pub Slie for nearly ten years, and its sale is constantly increasing-and that with very little advertising-which proves it to be an article of merit. We have testimonials from some of the leading physiciains of Georgia, South Carolina s and Florida, and other states, in re ard to its reliability as a Diuretic, and a remedy for the diseases for which it is recommended. dPrepared only by Hunt, Rankin & sLamar, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and itr..sn,n.aw nnt eew. WONDERFUL! ASTOUNDING!! BEWILDERING!!! What? Why the endiess display of elegant and useful articles for Xmas purposes that are on exhibition at Pel hiam's D)rug Store. IIis stock is c'omf plete with all kinds of handsome goods -any one of which would make a select gift to sweethe:rt, wife or friend Vases, Bureau Sets, Celluloid Sets, Co lognes, Toilet Soaps, Faney Papeteries, Parlor Lam ps. Frames for Photographs, Photograph and Autograph Albums, French Candies, Fireworks, China Tea Sets, China Cups and Saucers, Fine Wines and Brandies-in fact nearly any and everythng that heart could wish for in the line of material things, Don't fail to make your purchases at Pelham's, if you want to be up to the times. Everything low in price. 1 Attention Is called to the advertisement in this issue from the McSmith Music Houses of Greenville and Charlotte. Particularly do we allude to the Greenville house as most convenient, and which is presided over by Mrs. MeSmith, who is thorough ly versed in all that relates to this busi ness. Her facilities are such as enable her to give the greatest satisfaction. The instruments sold by her are war ranted, and those in want of one, either piano or organ, cannot do better than apply to her. Fine Chromos. There will arrive in this place to-day a fine collection of Oil Chromos in frame, which will be put on exhibition by Mr. P, E. Parmelee, to which we invite the attention of our citizens. The , pictures embrace a large variety of sub jects, and are executed in the handsom est style and will be offered at extraor dinary low prices. As nothing so well becomes a room as a handsome, bright picture we advise the reader to take ad vantage of the present opportunity. Mr. Parmelee comes highly recommended and we take great pleasure in introdu cing him to our community, and wish him large success. The Register. t The publishers of the Columbia Regis ter have been sending their paper for some time to certain points on the C. & G. R. R. on the morning freight, which reaches Newberry usually two or three hours ahead of the regular mail. This is intended as an accommodation to subscribers at these points, and would be so if there were any regularity and certainty about the arrangement. So far as New berry is concerned the Regis- I ter very frequently is carried by, there being no arrangement for conveying c the papers from the freight train to the Post Office-and in that case they are carried on up the roadl and brought back with the down madl after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. In view of these facts, we respectfully suggest that the more satisfactory plan would be to send C the papers, to New berry at l:ast, by reg ular mail. Judge Kershaw Closed the Circuit Court of Newberry ~ County Saturday, after a session of five weeks. Tfhe first twvo weeks weore ta ken up with criminal business, the next ~ two with the trial of jury cases, and the last week with equity cases, not re quiring a jury. The Judlge has worked hard and patiently for the whole time, and has done all in his power to clear ~ the dockets, and has accomplished a g-reat deal in this direction, for which ~ he deserves the thanks of the people of ~ ~the County. It.is not our custom to compliment ~ the Judges; but we cannot refrain from I saying that Judge Kershaw by his con duct on the bench has added greatly to the high admiration mn which he is held ~ by the people. Dignified, firm, cour teous, able, and learned in the law, he I is worthy to be ranked alongside of the Judges and Chancellors who made the ~ Bench of South Carolina in former days the pride of her people and the admira- ~ tion of the world. It is highly important that affectioust of the Throat, Lungs or Bronchialt Tubes, should be checked at once, andc for this purpose, nothing equals Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 2f> cents. I Personal. Miss Katie Parker has returned to her home at Union. Rev. A. Coke Smith and family, of Greenville, are in tow n. Dr. L. A. East, of Greenville, has been in town for several days. t Mrs. M. A. Davis, of Indiana, is spending some time with Mrs. Gen.5 Hunt. Mr. Jno. C, Wilson, of the House, came home Saturday and returned j Monday. t Maj. G. Lamb Buist, of Charleston, was in New berry from Friday till Mon day on professional business. Geo. Johnstone, Esq., of the House, came up Monday on business of a few hours, and returned the same day. J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., goes to Col umbia to-day (Tuesday) on business. He will return Thursday or Friday. Gen. M. W. Gary, of Edgefield, was( in Newberry last week attending to< business in the Common Pleas Court. Mr. J. Belton Werts will move this3 week to his new place near town. He intends soon to have a nice dwelling bose builIt on his place. A Fatal Affray Occurred Friday, 3d instant, at May binton, in this County, between Mr. Jno. L. Lyles on one side and Mr. James Thomas and a son of his on the other. Mr. Lyles has been married three times; his first two wives having been daughters of Mr. Thomas. There has been some trouble between the father-in-law and son-in-law for some time in reference to p)roperty. The parties met Friday at Maybinton at a sale of some personal property, and a difficulty arose between them. Mr. Lyles drew his pistol and shot Mr. Thomas, inflicting a wound that is thought to be mortal. Mr. James Thomas, Jr.. came to his fath'er's assist ance, and advanced upon Mr. L1yles with a club. Lyles fired three shots at him; the first struck hirm in the bre.ast, ut thu ball was turned by striking a bundle of papers in his pocket; the see ond shot struck his pocket-knife and glanced off; the third passed through his left arm. Young Thomas kept ad vacing, and as soon as he got within reach he struck Lyles on the head with the elub, breaking the skull and caus ing almost instant death. These are I Sale-Day Was a big day in Newberry. A great M many people were in town, and a large amount of land was sold. The follow ing were the Master's sales. R In the case of C. W. Kinard vs. D. re T. T. Kinard, Trustee. and others-121 acres, $520, to ). II. Wheeler; 105 teres, $630, to Crayton Dominick. st Francis Bohb vs. V. P. IItriton, be Ex'or.-25 acres. $375, to Francis Bobb. a L. N. McCaughrin vs. W. W. Miller, ind others-159 acres. $800, to Dr. ad W. M. Phillips. be Steffens & Werner vs. W. W. Grif- be ith and others-33 acres, $305, to G. T. DeWalt. Eliza Langford vs. George A. Lewie S: mnd others-p:artition-162 45-100 acres, ci >1,505, to J. B. Clary. H S. C. Loan & Trust Company vs. J. . Lipscomb-273 1-4 acres, $2,200, to pr )eo. T. Reid; 265 acres, $1,800, to wi Ieo. T. Reid; 263 1-2 acres-home N. )lace-S2.520, to Geo. T. Reid; 339 w< Lcres, $1,300, to Mrs. Lipscomb. Elmina C. Maffett vs. Laura A. Half Lcre-partition---65 46-100 acres, $613, i o Mrs. Egburg; 981-2 acres $910, to sei rs. Elmina C. Maffett; 76 acres, hi >1,005, to Elijah Leitzey; 118 2-5 acres, to 1905, to G. G. DeWalt. Willie Slider vs. Frances A. Slider de mnd others-partition-house and lot in Ki gewberry-1-4 of an acre-$i,305, to sid ). R. Phifer as agent for J. L. Phifer. sel Susan Carwile vs. Esther Brown )artition-40-100 of an acre in Helena, a 46, to R. B. Holman; 40-100 of an cre, $260, to J. 0. Meredith; 80-100 of un n acre, $63, to J. 0. Meredith. The following sales were mr.de by be Judge of Probate: E. P. Chalmers, Adm'r. vs. Sampson bu homas and others, house and lot in lia ewberry-1-4 of an acre-$320, to Mr. to fnighton. in J. D. Epps, Adm'r. vs. Jas. Douglass ipps and others,'700 acres, $4,150, to Cl: enj. Byrd. th< The following tracts were sold by Y. th< Pope, Executor of David DeWalt, ne ec'd.: 204 acres, $2,000, to G. G. De- fer Valt; 126 1-2 acres, $1,815, to H. M. Eingley. The following tracts were sold by sic no. T. Peterson, Executor of Washing- ho vn Floyd, dec'd.: 264 1-4 acres, $1,200, R. F. H. Dominick; 781 24-100 acres, J. 2,125, to F. H. Dominick; 592 acres, p1 3,610, to L. W. Floyd. From the above it will be seen that Bi 32,282 worth of land was sold, and Pr bat the prices were good. W The largest purchase was made by a otl olored man-700 acres at $4,150. An- St< ther colored man paid $1,005 for at ract. da .wo Important Cases th Of public interest were heard and de- en ided at the late term of the Circuit crc ,ourt. One was the case of D. H. ex Vheeler against Newberry County. r. Wheeler sold lumber to the County co Jommissioners several years ago, at Lo bie price customary at that time; his w eount was appro-ved by the then Board ne f County Commissioners, and two pay- aci ents were afterwards made on it; one . f 16 3-4 per cent. in 1874, the other of 6 per cent. in 1876. The Commission cuI ppointed by the Governor, composed of f Messrs. Caldwell, Longshore and nl aipscomb, disallowed the claim, or wi caled it, when it came before them. N4 r. Wheeler refused to accept a certifi- qu ate for less than the full amount, and . rought action against the Counuty for be full amount of the claim remainingr fo npaid. The County contested the case lic n the ground that there had been no Sy ppeal from the action of the Commis on its decision wvas fin-i!. Mr. Wheel- an r proved that he sold the lumber to be Commissioners at the prices charged 1:at rivate individuals, which was no more Sy han the lumber was worth at that ime, that it was delivered, and that of be County Commissioners approved ty, he claim. These things having been i i roved, the only question remainig in vas whether the Commission was a re< ourt, wvhose decision was binding. g0. udge Kershaw charged the jury, on g his point, that the Commission was not tri Court, but was in the nature of a com ittee appointed to ascertain and report " he bonaf.ide indebtedness of tile Coun- "" y. As evidence that the Legislature Lid not regard the action of the Coin nission as judicial and fmnal, the Joint lesolution of the Legislature, passed Or fter the Commission had made its i-e- Go ort to that body, directed the County Lo Jommissioners to issue certificates of Mi ndebtedness upon those claims found G ~aid by the Commission, and upon such ther claims as might thereafter be found ~aid by any Court of competent juris ~iction. The jury found for the plain if the full amount of his claim, less theB ayments. B It is feared by some that the decision B3 this case will open up a great dheal of itigation against the County; but we Ion't think so. A large number of re- mI ected claims would not bear ventila ion in a Court of justice; and1 those ho have accepted certificates for small- Ii r amounts than their claims called for ire precluded from taking any further LA teps. TIhe other case was that of the State st ginst H. C. Moses, former Clerk of ourt, and his bondsmen, on his official ond. He gave two bonds while he was Clerk. The case on the latter, riven A pril 4, 1877, was heard first, and he jury found for the plaintiff for $10, )00, the penalty of the bond, which ver lit is for the benefit of parties inter sted. In the suit on the first bond, the ury, in accordance with the charge of Tn ,e presiding Judge, found a verdict in 'avor of the defendants. All the above cases will probably go ii ip to the Supreme Court on appeal. c arious and all About. Newberry wants entertainment. V Pay your subscription before Christ- Cc Weather warm last week, and plenty >f rain. Cold again. s ST D. B. Wheeler & Co., have in har- st less Mr. D. G. Dorron. F A splendid assortment of new and c~ easonable articles at the HERALD Book C store. H Mr. Wistar Tribble's land, near Mud- AK ick, has been bought b.y Capt. B. H. ~ Mathis. B A shoe factory is thought of by W. ji E. Dickert & Son, Let us have it by RI all means. Mr. Cline is at work on the Market extension; the Opera House has been sommenced. Adam, everybody remembers Adam, well, lie is back again. He is a Jack f all trades.I We'll never be happy again, unless o ndebtd pa before Christmas 'The reader who has not paid his sub. ription yet is earnestly asked to do so. Te need every dollar now. We are pleased to know that Mrs. odelsperger and her daughter hao covered from their serious illness. Lost last S:aturday week a pair o el ribbed Spectacles. The loser will obliged if the finder w leave them .his office. Christmas is near at hand, and we vise the little people to he on their >t behavior, so that Santa Claus will good to them. Mr. L. F. Longshore brought in on .turday two horse-' pples of second op, about the size of guinea eggs. 3 says his trees are loaded with them. Mr. J. S. Carwile, who sleeps on the emises, scared off a party of thieves io were trying to get into Messrs. J. Martin & Co.'s store one night last ,ck. Have you bought a "right" yet? No, .ll this is not right; see Dr. McGimp y at once, and buy a right to make Magic Soap, the greatest soap known the world. W. R. Tappan, Contractor and Buil r, Toledo, Ohio, says: An Excelsior dney Pad relieved me of pain in the les of fifteen years standing. Please id me another Pad.-See Adv. Just after the heavy rain on Friday t, Mr. Waters, meeting Mr. Morde Foot in the mud, said it is very wet der Foot; yes, replied Mordecai, ring to the heavy fall of Waters. An attempt was made recently to rn the corn crib of Dr. Jas. H. Wil ms. The fire was discovered in time prevent any damage. The would-be endiaries will probably be caught. Have you visited the gallery of the ark Bros. yet? If you have not go re directly and examine the pictures are on exhibition, and have your like ss taken while the opportunity is of ed. Mr. W. O. Goree takes the old man n house and Capt. Whites the Mayes use. Mr. T. F. Harmon has bought T. Reagin's place. The latter with M. Harmon will occupy the O'Neall ice. Photo.. and Auto. Albums, beautiful bles and Testaments, Hymn Books, ayer Books, Hymnals, Toy Books, riting Desks, Work Boxes, and many ier articles at the HERALD Book >re. The boom in cotton for the last ten ys or two weeks was occasioned by cold and wet weather which threat ed to, and no doubt will, reduce the )p considerably below what had been pected. lwing to the crowded state of/ >ur lumns the communication of "Clara uise" will not appear until next week. e suggest to our fair friend that the xt communication be not written 'oss two pages. Monday was the first day of the ex rsion to Charleston. Quite a number people came down the road, and the iber was considerably augruented ien the train reached this place. swberry will send down her full ota. Do not fail to call on your d::uggist -a bottle of that pure, sweet and de ious blood purifier, Smith's Serofula rup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores d is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too e and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula rup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President Moore's Southern Business Universi Atlanta,Ga.-This is to certify that nve used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant my family for several years, and can 3mmend it as an invaluable remedy -Coughs. etc., and have found it su ior to any other remedies that I have ed. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PEL s. 50-1y. Commercial. NEWBE RRY, S. 0., Dec. 7, 1880. rlinary........................S8 a 9j od Ordinary.................. 9a10 w Middling...............---.10a10% ddling............--------. a0 od Middling .................... all ood demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. coKIREcTED wLEKLY y J. N. MARTIN & CO. LCO-. Shoulders. Prime New... 63 a 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured... 8 Sides, C. R., New............ a 93 tY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New........... Sides, C. R., New........... a 9 Sides, Long Clear.............9 Uncanvassed Hams...... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 RD Leaf, in Tierces............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets............ 123 Powdered................. 16 Crushed.................. 14 Grauulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C.................. 11 Cofree C.................. 10 Yellow................... 10 New Orleans............... 10 Demarara................ LASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 Gunpowder................ 1.50 Young Hlyson.............1.50 .SPCE.................. . 25 P PER...................... .-- 0 ~FFEE Roasted or Parched. .3 Best Rio........... --.... 25a Good Rio.............. 20a NEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee................ 90 Bolted................--90 lUbolted................ 8 ARC.......................... a 12 'AR CANDLES................ 15 4OUR, per bbl.................6.0a0.00 lARL HiOMINY................3 INDY........................ 20 )NCENTRATED LYE........... 10 GLISH SODA................. 10 )RSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 :A FOAM 1BAKING POWDER 35 ELE GREASE.................. 10 BACCO................. .....6a 1.25 uLs(o ke,r.... ...............4.0 LGING-Heavy.................. Isa1 itROW TIES. per bunch.......... 2 50 CD CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 ED OATS-per tu..... ....50a UST RECEIVED! A LARGE VARIETY OF SEASIDE NOVELS. LED LINE POEM1S, Trr -,so., wordsnoth, (nwner, Hood. FOR SALE. I am conpc"ll"d to sell niy Marl anl Buggy, as I have ;iot receiv"" fros; pe:r.5 who havet ti: ttl mn' t r " on , t t lm triel e years and mIin.i:m1":y <;mY lo buy% f'omd for my .Mlare, nmcl le's lo pay :V alhts lur other peopie. I do hope that ty dt1'ors n iii cu;;e soon and pay their accounts. Dec. 1, t9-1n. P. I. RWFF. San ta Claus' Headqteirtors! -AT H. A. BURNS'. Another Xnias is nearly here and in select ing your Xmas Precnts call ear;y before the goods have beer picked over and Xmas Eve rush. I have on hand a full stock of TOYS, FIREWORKS, VASES, CUPS AND SAUCERS, TOILET SETS, DOLLS, FRENCH and PLAIN CANDIES, RAISINS. NUTS, CITRON, CURRANTS, SPICES, EXTRACTS, APPLES, B.kNANAS, ORANGES, PLES ONS GRAPES, COCOANUTS, CANNED GOODS, CRACKERS, PICKLES, JELLIES, &c. Also, a full line of Cigars, Tobacco, &c. Besides the above I have added an OYSTER SAL00N to my store. Give me a call. Yours respectfully, H. A. BURNS. Dec. 1, 49-4t. MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN Respectfully informs the citizens of New berry and sarcounding country, that she has opened a first clas DRESS MAKING ESTA BLISI M ENT, fronting Mr. Newton Martin's residence, in the house known as the Rev. J. W. Iumbert's. I guarantee first class work and perfect fits, and as to prices I am confident they will give satis faction. I formerly lived in this town, and commenced this business with Mrs. Stod dard. Since then I have had more than six years experience, partly in this State and partly in Georgia, and have returned here in the hope of obtaining a portion of the public patronage. I also make all kinds of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, when cut by a Tailor. Boys' Clothing I cut and fit myself by Ghart Measure-during dull seasons. I also make all kinds of UNDER WEAR. Give ie a call,,one and all, and I guarantee perfect satisfaci.ion. MRS. JENNIE BIRANNAN. Dec. 1, 49-3m. Poor House Keeper. Physician to Poor House and Jail. Sealed bids will be received by the un dersigned until 10 o'clock A. M., on Mon day, December 1:3th next., for a Keeper to the County Poor House, and a Physician to the Poor House and Jail, each to cotnmance on January 1st, 1881. Bids for the Poor House may be offered either to keep the Poor House at a stated salary or to supply the paupers with food, clothing, &c., at so much per head per month ; applicants for this position will also please sta'e boiv much land w':ll be cultivated for the County free of cost. By order of the County Commissioners of Newberry County. F. WERlBER, JR., Clerk Co. Comn's., Nea berry Co. Nov. 10, 46-5t. Newberry News copy 3 times e o w. Columbia & Greenville R. R. LAURENS R. R. Spartanburg, UiIOd%& Columbia R. R. Round Trip Excursion Rates TO THE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AGIOULTLlutL Am H0l0~ANIA 800I1TY AT CHARLETON, S. C., On DECEMBEIt 6th, 7th,8Sth, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, at which time also occurs the CHIARLESTON RACES, and the Meeting of the GR AN D LODGE OF MA SONS. Visit ors to Charleston on the occasion de scribed can obtain Round Trip Tickets at all regular Ticket Stations 0f theise Roads, at the rates and limits herein named, on December uth, 7th. Sth, 9th. 10th and 11th, GOOD TO RETURN USTIL DECEMBER 17th INCLUSIVE. From Alston.........$5.50 Anderson...$10.00 Pomiaria........o.Wilimston.... 10.00 Prosperity.... t.00:|Piemont...1.0 Newberry...U.U0 Ureenv ille...10.00 Chappell's....7.00 Pendleton.---100 Ninty-Six....9.001 Senca City..1.00 New Market........ 9.00J Walhalla......10.00 Greenwood...9.00: Martin's....... 7.00 Hodges'........ .o Clinton.......7.00 Abbeville...... 9.0Laureons....... 7.50 Donnad's.... 950~ Union.........7.0 Honea Path...9.50' Spartanburg.. .9.00 Belton..........9.50 11 endersonvil le 10.00 J. W. F RY. Gen. Sup's C. & G. R. R. A. POtPE, G3eneral Passenger A gent. JAS. AND ERSON. General Sup't S. U. iijC. R. R. Dec. 1,49-2t. Have Arrived. That Car Load of large heavy first class COOKING STOVES, which have been bought at 25 per cent less thani the combination price, and will be SOLD FOR LESS Than any Stoves of the same~ class ever offered in thtis market. Come a-nd see for yourselves and if I do not speak the truth don't buy. WV. T. WRIGHT. Newberry, S. C., 47 ly C RIS TMAS! MAK YOUR SELEITlON For the Little People! And that yon may do so satisfactorily not only to the children, but to yourselves, you are invited to examine the 8IO0i Of Bf TLWIf[ 600US -AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. Chrias and New Years Books. I o'~cl~ Carrh,. MUST WONET Patented, Nov :" THE BEST SPRING ' Clean ai COUNT R.. SINGLE PAIR. Next Doo Nov. 24, 4S-3m. R. Y.LE At His METROPOLITAN Offers the Largest a r Ever Exhibited i BIUJ, PA.RLR ,,, AND P All Styles of Fin V1RDRBOES, SlDE9IIDS, CHAIRS, all kinds, E Mattresses, bE:d Spi dow Shades, Se: And in short every article f F These Goods are at" The Carpet Exhibitor---the no Come, see and be convinced. Nov.17, 47-26t. Clothi WRIGHT & J. ? CLOTHIWE HANDSOl2! -AND -FOR MEN, YOUTHE Largest Assortment in the Prict IHATS, ini the ] And Efery Other Article in Gel WRIGHT & J.1 I am still keeping uip making the Finest C, State. MyI Cutter is a styles as the?! make t fashionab>le circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on appi of (only) French and .1 ways on hand. W. 0. SWAF: Oct 20, 41-ni.CO L M] A lilAli 119011 ----T TI COLUMIBIA CLO' ---OF M.L.K LARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine~ nadi plain Clothing i is the largest ever exhibited in the city of Colti tion of my friends and the public generally to will be pleased with its variety and excelleuc - All Prices! All Sty! COM PETITIC~ Sole Agent for the Celebrated STA R Best Shirt in 1 27 Dont fail to canit and se' .nie whe i'i Oct. 6, S-1v. Dry Goods as NEW STORE IN ( UND)ER WRIIG. DESS GOODS, in all th FEIOSilks,fo Sain>s, 3 FIN aHOieRYm an r LGe 3 Laies' nin Gnto GnsFunsigGood: G E N TS FFEE BED EVER MADE ! StronfIr anzd DurabieC Y RICHTS FOR SALE. )nlV by A. BAKER & CO., to Newe) rry Hct1l, Newbe*-ry, S. C. AVELL, FURNITURE STORE, nd Best Stock of a ii this Market. IMIG RooM 8UIT ish and Prices. 1FES, TETE-TETES, [AIR and COTTON 'ings, Desks, Win ring Machines, urniture known to the trade. at LOW PRiCES. ' perfect of all inventions. R. Y. LEAVELL. V.3 COPPOCK'S G STORE. [E SUITS AND BOYS. ~ity, and at the Lowest ~s. ~atest Styles. tlemen's Furntishjing Goods. V. COPPOOK. LOT ING my reputation for wstom Work~ in the live to all the latest heir app earance in Won,e but fir~'st-class ication. A futll line sgish Suitings al EIELD, Agt., ~IA, S. C. 1i tLOTIIIIG 'HING HOUSE LOWEST PRICES! S.nd '' Ge nt' ani Yo th' Furishin Goods mbia, and I respect faliy invite the atten - in examina tion, felingi assu-ed that tney Come and judge for yourselves. s ! All Qualities ! )N DEFIED. SHIR T, Warranted to be the ie M1arket. m tme Citv. L. KINARDJ, COLUMBIA, S. C. :OLUYBIA, S. C., HT'S HOTEL. e late varieties, ,relvets., Caslunieres, .etc. is~s and Gents, in an-Se wedaShoe, ' a BOYS'cI NElty, y aarn nnves erme narc