University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, ISSO. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS. A. J. Kileore-Notice. Charley Jackson-Notice. T. B. Chalmers-House for Sale. Wrn. Zobe!-The Twin Spirng Bed. Geo. B. Cromer-Teachers' Institute. John A. Werts-Adminislrator's S7le. Sam'l Sands & Son-Wide-Awake Farmers. G. Diercks-New Restaurant and Samule Room. POST OFFICE CilANGE OF SOl EDUJLE. Up Train arrives................. 1 35 P M Up mail closei at................ 1 no 1' M Down Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M Down mail closes at.............. 3 30 P 31 Laurens Traliu arrives. ......... 9 28 A M Laures mail clures zit........... 3 30 P M Office hours from 8 A. U.. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Ncwberry. S. C,, Aug. 30. 1880. SP'RCIA L NC) TIC E.-Bu.siness no tices i'F tti.s local cluanlt a re" inase'rt< at Mte rale of 15 cents per lint cch inserI - tion. ObitwLries, nwtices cf acings. comi1 - ntnicutions relatuig to person(tl inater ests, triutes Of res,jpect, &c. arc htrgcl as regular atlcrtise'ments (d $1 per squarc. Notices of alministration, and other legal notices, obitu<arics, trilrutes of re spect and notices of meetings. as weli ts Cozunicatio. of a personal ctracter nust be paid for in advance The .subscription price of the Iil', is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for si mouti'zs, 50 cents for three month's ?t'i 25 cents for one month, in ulcawe. Nmes in future will not be place d on the subscription books until the casi or its equivalent is paid. Er The charge for publishing nowi nations of candidates is Five Dollars, tu be paid in advance-the nominations to stand until the election, or as long, within tho.t time, as the parties desire. Please bear this in mind in handing in your cards. g All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at - regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. - Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Ba reau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Death. Mr. Leonheirth, of Helena. lost an infant child the 5th instant. Cows for Sale. Capt. M. M. Buford will have at Christian & Smith's stables, on Wednes day or Thursday, several miilch cows for sale. Auditor and Treasurer. -Gov. Hagood has appointed Capt. U. B. Whites Treasurer of this Co1mty and Maj. Jno. K. Nance Auditor. The ap pointments were confirmed by the Sen ate the 20th. The Cotton Market. Since the 1st of September op to the -17th instant, there have been sold at this market 14,221 bales of cotton. At the same date last year the sales amioun t ed to 13,371-showing an excess for this season of 850 bales. Snug and Comfortable. One of the snuggest and most corn fortable restaurants in Columbia is that of Mr. G. Diercks, corner of Taylor and (Richardson Streets. When our Newv berry friends happen in that city with a sharp appetite for something nice, we advise them to try this establishment. Only 25 Cents per Hundred. Old newspapers put up in hundreds at 25 cents per hundred. Cheapest thing out. Good for reading, good for wrapping, good to put under carpets, good for bed spreads, good for paperimg walls, and various other purposes. Come and get a hundred. Teachers' Institute. We call the attention of Teachers and -all interested (and who is not?) to the notice of meeting of- the Teachers' In stitute. Every teacher in the County should attend this meeting and make the Institute a success: it will fully re pay them for all their trouble. All persons interested in the subject of edu * cation are invited to attend the meet ing. ______ Y. M C. A. At a called meeting of the Young Mens' Christian Association, held at their Rooms on the 17th day of Decem ber; 1880, it was Resolved, That we tender our thanks to the ladies who instituted and pro-. vided the recent Hot Supper, to the Press of Ne wherry for their kind assi:-t ance, and to the ladies and gentlemen who so generously patronized the same. -JAMES MClNTosir, President. JoHN S. CARWILE, Secretary. Public Lectures. The citizens of Spartanburg have ar ranged for a series of public lectures during the winter months. The lec tures will be delivered in the Opera House. and an admission fee of ten cents will be charged gentlemen-no charge for ladies and children. The first lecture, will be delivered by Dr. Carlisle, President of Wofford College, his subject being The Wonders of Arithmetic. It strikes us that these lectures will prove a great benefit to the community, and we would like to see a similar arrangement made by the New berrians. It would be a source of much profit and pleasure. Club iRates. The Columbia Register will be club bed with the HIERA as follows: Cek ly Rcaister and HIEnxw $3.50, 2ri weekly"Btegister and IIE R AI $ 5, Daily Register and HER~A1L $8.75. The Weekly Teonumn and 1IERALI at $3.50. 47-tf. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu rinle are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Catncer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rbeumnatisn., Kidney and Liv er Diseases, when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry. Newnan Co., Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending to the publie Dr'. CJheney's Expectorant and Croup Preventive. MyI little son had been a great sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Cronn Preventive, which has Mrs. E. C. and Miss Lizzie White Respectfullv inform their customers and friends, that they have removed to the corner store in the Crotwell Build ing, where they will be happy to see and serve them with articles in their line. Their stock embraces a large variety of FANCY ARTICLES, Especially appropriate for the holiday Sea"'i. PW U IiS AND PICTUi4"j FR.AMES, B iACKETS, of all kinds, Andi many other things which need on iy be seen to be appreciated and want ed. Cali and examine-left hand store. 51--t f. School Notice. Miss CoI:I 1h:as rented rooms in Mrs. Bradlev's dwelling, and desires to open there a school for young ladies and children. She respectfully solicits the patronage of the people of Newber ry. For further particulars, apply to 51-2t DR. S. F. FANT. A Trash Mover. There are little agents and dealers through North Carolina advertising that they sell the best Piano and Organs made. Let us look into this: they don't sell the Mason & Ilanlin Organ, because MeSmith controls the State for them; the same for Chickering & Son's Pianos, and others of the best makers. Parties that are authorized representatives of my house are solid. 'Don't you forget it!' Never advertise that you sell the best Organs unless .you have the Mason & Haimulin; because, if you do you will get left, sure. Don't advertise a large lot of Pianos and Or aans when you only have one squeaky Organ and no stool to show. Sixty Organs and 30 Pianos right here in stock, backs up my advertisements, besides wagon loads of sheet music and small instruments. Write to me for anything you want in the music line,-tnd will give and sell it to you on the sqtare. II. McSMITH, Charlotte, N. C., and Greenville, S. C. 51-3t. They Fix Him All Right. NEW YORK. Feb. 5, 1880. W. H. BARRETT, Druggist, Augusta, Ga.: Please send me a box of GIL DER'S LIVER PILLS, by mail. Am ,ick and need them. They fix me all right every time. J. W. WHITE. g For sale to the trade by W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Pelham. 51-1m. Forty years' trial h proved "BLACK DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in te world. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. Do not fail to call on your druggist for a bottie of that pure, sweet and dle icious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula yrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores nd is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine. From 13. F. Moore, A.M., President f Mco:e's Southern Business Universi y, Ath:i'ta, Ga.-This is to certify that t ave used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant in may farmly for several years, and can recommend it as an invaluable remedy for Coughs, etc.. and have found it su peirto :any other remedies that I have ried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep si,indigestion and heartburn. For sale by D)R. S. F. FANT. The Place to Co. Now is the time to visit the store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columi bi:, for it is full from centre to circum ference with goods suitable for this sea son~ andi all other seasons. We know >f no other establishmieDt in which are kept such a variety in China, Glass, Crockery and othet 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. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the IERAUD Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your brse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Giet a copv and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive ness and Sick-Headache. For salc by DRu. S. F. FANT. When You Make Your Purchases Try sonme of Crampton's Palm Soap, the best in the market. It can be had, recollect, of all grocers. Read thie 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 t the very best in the market for gen eral use. I think if bought in quanti ties and allowed to dry for a while, it will last much longer. Altogether I think it the cheapest in the market. REv. F. C. KnMBALL, Enosburgh Falls, M ach 30th, 1880." Nov. 24, 48-6ma. THCMPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald offie "WINE OF CARDU I" makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions. For sale by D)a. 5. F. FANT. Many Combinations Have been tried but none with such iapy results as R-ankin's Extract of Bunau and junilJer. If you are sntier ing from any deranig .ment of the Kid neys or Bladder, Gra .el Pain or Weak ness in the Back or Hlip, get a bottle one or two will relieve you. This article has been before the pub. li: for nearly ten years, and its sale is constantly increasing-and that witi. very litul~e advertising--which provei i to be an article of merit. We have testimonials from some of the leading physicians of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, and other states, in re g.ard to its reliability as a Diuretic, anc remedy for the diseases for which il is recommTfended. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lam.. nrugss Atrlanta. Ga., anc ~aita Claus' hadquai1lrs!1 -AT H. A. BURNS'. Another Xmas is nearly here and in select ing your Xma,: Presents ca!! early before the goods have be-n picked over and Xmas Eve rush. I have on hinu a full :me,C of TOYS, IRElWOl:KS, VASES, CUPS AND SAUCERS, TOILET SETS. DOLLS. Fi:i-N'C 1I.PL\N CANDI'ES, RA ISINS NU I'S, CTN.\. CU;iAN TS. Sl'! ES. EN IZACTS, APPLES, l N ANAS, 4%i%AN:G:s, LEMONS, Gi Al'E. CuCOANU I'S, CANNEAD GOODS, CRAUIRSitS. P-iCKLES, J I:LIAES, &c. Also, a full hue of Cigars, Tobacco, &c. Besides the above I have :;ided an OYTR1I S.ALOON to my tore. Give ne a ca;l. Your,' rCpctfully, c3. A . suaR s . Dcec. 1, 49-4t. "WINE OF CAliiz: 1" cures irregular, painful, or difficult menstruation. For sale by I)i. S. F. F ANT. McSMITH ON THE HOME STRETCH!H Badly Disfigured But Still in the Ring! Read my advertisement in this issue, and you will give these Northern ad vertisements the go by. Look at me! You forge. that happy Mc. is on the I track, and every one that knows me is betting two to one that Mc. won't allow I the old Palmetto State or North State to t get left. Here we come-a 15 Stop Or gan, Sub Bass and Coupler, only $65. Best in the market. Organs-15 Stops, 4 sets Reeds, Sub Bass and Octave Coupler, fine walnut case, stool and book, only $65. 9 Stops, 4 sets Reeds, only $59. 7 Stops, 3 sets Reeds, only $55. You get a better Instrument right here at home and you save freight by ordering from this House. You pay freight only from Charlotte er Green ville. and if no sale, I pay all freight. 15 days trial and guarantee for 6 years. Put this in your pipe and smoke it then send for illustrated price lists. Address, HAPPY McS-IrT, Greenville, S. C., and Charlotte, N. C. 51-3t. WADLEY, EANuEI. Co., GA., Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While auending the Gen 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 ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled to say that it is a success, forI have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found notihing to cure me, until I used your StLar Carin~e, which has cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, 1 JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PELIIAM. 50-ly Special Holiday Offer to Music Buyers. For the Holidays, the Publishers of the popular Southern Mdusicatl Journal make the following astonishing offer: "To every one sending them during the months of December and January, a Cash Order for Sheet Music to the amount of $1.50; they will send the Journal free of charge for one year. Music Buyers can thus order just such Music as they desire, and in so doing will get the Journal absolately free of cost. An easy way to secure a valua ble and approp)riate Christmas or New Year's Gift for some musical friend. A specimen copy of the Journal contain ing $1.00 worth of choice music, will be mailed on receipt of a 3 cent stamp. Address Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. Godey's Lady's Book for January, 1881, Is one of the most attractive numbers ever offered to the public, brimful of good things to please all membhers of a family. The "New Departure," which gives an entire novel in every number, making each magazine complete in it self, is sure -to prove attractive to the lovers of good, high-toned literature. There is never any "clap-traps" or sen sation in the Ladyv's Book. Earnest in tone, pure in morality, it aims at ele vating and benefiting women, and for more than fifty years has been accepted as a guide-book for the wives and mo thers of America. The January num ber contains all the usual features in addition to Mrs. Benjamin's excellent story, andl promises well for 1881. We would suggest to our readers that they cannot make a more acceptable Christ mas gift than the Lady's Book and New berry HEIAm for one year, and we will~ furnmsh both for 1881 at tbe low price of $3.75 per annum. The American Farmer For December closes the volume with a number of great interest and permanent value. Able men dliscuss Fertilizers and Fertilizing Materials; the proceedings of Farmers' Clutbs noted for their experience and success are given; the Live Stock, Dairy and Poul try Departments are unusually attrac tive. Fruits, Flowers and Vegetable Gardening have ample space, evident ly from practiced hands. Some enter taining grange literature is presented, including a summary of the National Grange's proceedings. The Home De partment will awvake the enthusiasm of every lady reader. The Farner has something for all tastes, and should be a regular visitor to every farmer's household. Subscript ion .$1.50 a er $1 to clubs of live or. more, and to new subscribers received this month three Nos. of 1880 will be mailed free. S. Sands & Son, Baltimore, Md., ~are the publishers. Now is the Time to Subscribe to the Sun day Magazine. The January Number which coim mences a new volume. is a vr*y bril lint Boliday on'c, op)eninig with apo, "Christmas," and followed by "Christ mas Carols and Custom:s," "The Chiil dren's Carols," "St. Nicholas. the Pa tron of Christm as," "Cluiistmas Eve in Madrid," "Christmas in the Far West," etc., ete. A new and powe'rful serial is commenced, entitled, "Out of the World" by Mrs. Robert O'Reilly ; there are several interesting short stories, sketches, essays and poems, in fact, tihe 128 qularto pages are tiued with highly entertaining and instructive articles, and the embellishments are numer.ous and b)eautiful. The Bunday MIagazine has now reached its ninth volume, andi has deservedly a large circulation; it leasantly inculcates religious, moral Pisto! Accidents. Tommie, son of Mr. J. D. Smith, shot himself through the finger Thursday with a small Smith & Wesson pistol. Eugene Griffin, ahout ten, son of Mr. B. F. Griflin, of Newber:-y, received a painful wound in the hand from a toy pistol the 16th. The muzzle of the pis tol was very clo,te to the palm of his hand' nen it firetd; the powder burned the hand severely and the paper wad riing was driven nearly through the bad. A little larkey in town met with an :icrident precisely similar to that of Eu renes abolt ten days ago. His htnd is still qui'e sor, from tihe i;urn it got. The Columbia and Greenville Railroad. President McCaughrin informs us hat the diff'erences which caused West rn1 freights coming to the line of the voluibia and Greenville Railroad to w hut oi at Seneca City, so as to force ill such business to come round by Au Iusta or Richmond and Charlotte, have >Cen arranged. and that freight conies nd goes, by the Air Line Road, as it lid before the late change of ownership >f the Columbia and Greenville Rail -oad. We are also informed that it is the ixed purpose of President McCaughrin o work his road in its own interest, and n a spirit of friendliness to Charleston. \o discrimination against Charleston vill be permitted on any account. ''his ,ourse, we are satisfied, will be equally idvantageous to the road and to Charles on. This port can hold its own, when t has fair play, and of fair play Charles on is assured as long as Mr. McCaugh -in controls the policy of the Columbia tnd Greenville Railroad. [News and Couricr. ersonal. Mr. T. C. Pool is just recovering from t scvere illness of two week duration. Rev. S. P. Hughes was re-elected, the .9th, Pastor of Luther Chapel for the Insuing year. Mr. E. H. Christian has had another ireadful spell of the rheumatism. He s still quite ill. Miss Della Coleman has resigned her )osition as teacher of the school near &r. J. K. Schumpert's. Mr. W. L. Waters, of the Jalapa sec ion, will move to Spartanburg County, lar Cross Anchor. in a few days. Mr. Giles McWhirter left Monday or Franklin County. Georgia, where he xill spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. Barron, of Columbia, of the firm >f lion, Lyles & Barron, was in town Frid ay and Saturday on professional iiinesS. 0. L. Schiumpert, Esq., wa re-electe d it thc late meeting of the Grand Lodge >f Masons District Deputy Grand Mas er of tihe Fifth District. A Paving Business. Any person sending 50 cents to the farlboro Chemical Works. Marlboro, Mass.. will receive, post paid by mail, ample gross of Chinese Compressed B~luing sheets, the best in use for. Laun iy purposes. The fastest selling ar ~icle in_the market. Goods as staple as lour and can he carried in pocket. [mmense profits. Those already at work are coining money and say it beats the world. New thing. Agents wanted everywhere. it. What's Up? Quite a ripple of curiosity and specri lation was occasioned by the arrival in town on Thursday last of Jno. F. Hobbs, of Lexington, late indIependent candi date for Solicitor of the Fifth Circuit. Some thought he came as Deputy U. S. Marshal, and others as Attorney for Stobrand in contesting Aiken's seat in the next Congress. He is no doubt acting in a two-fold capacity-as a sort of detective in preparing testimony in behalf of Stolbrand, and also as a sort of understrapper to District Attorney Northrop. His appointment as Deputy Marshal, if he has such appointment (and we have no doubt of it) is a part of the rewvard for the dirty work lie is doing and to enable him to make his expenses as he goes along. Hobbs beld a "reception" in a back lot in town Thursday night, where lie was in cori sultation for several hours with a few colored men and one white man--whose names we do not deem it prudent to publish just now. Friday Hobbs joined U. S. Commis sioner E. M. Stoeber at the depot and they went up to Anderson. From An derson they go to Pickens and Oconee nd probably Abbeville, and then to Laurens. Hobbs will pass down the road Thursday or Friday. Hobbs made arrangements while here to get names of parties who would sear against citizens for violations of, tie election laws. These names will be handed him when lie passes here, an the parties will be sent for to go to Columbia and make their aflidavits. The arrests of citizens in this County will be made from Columbia. The S. C. Conference. The South Carolina Annual Confer ence held its 95th Session at Marion last week. Bishop Doggett, who had been appointed to presideC, died recently, and no Bishop was present. Rev. Dr' A. M. Shipp, of Vanderbilt University, was chosen President. The session was pleasant and harmonious. The ap pointments were read out Sunday night; the Conference adjourned Monday. The following appointments wvill prove of interest to many of our readers: Rev. T. B. Campbell returns to New berry; J. W. Kelly goes to Cokesbury Circuit; J. S. Porter to Conway boro; A. J. Stokes to Newberry Circuit-T. Mc Bride White goes with Rev. Stokes ais Junior; J. Marion Boyd returns to Rock Hill, and Geo. M. Boyd to Reidville; A. C. LeGette returns to North Newv berry Circuit; A. WV. Walker goes to Goshen 11ill Circuit: WV. S. Martin to Florence Station; J. L. Shuford to Gra ham's Circuit; J. A. Clifton to Lewis ville Circuit; A. M. Chrietzberg to Dar ington; R. N. Wells to Washington Street. Columbia; J. K. McCain to .Jonesville, and A. C. Walker to Lau rens; T. G. Herbert goes back as Pre siding Elder of Sumter District; J. 0. Willson goes to Greenville ; WV. H. Har den to Clinton Circuit; J. W. Hum bert to Cheraw Station and Win. Thomas to Cokes bury Station; R. D. Smart to Union; A. Coke Smith to Trinity, Charleston. No change was made among the Presiding Elders, except th~if 1-?~.u rIflflrna~ Ravsor was made The Nimble Pistol. The colored people had a hot supper Thursday night on Mr. E. S. Coppock's plaintation, three miles from town. A <lifliculty arose during the festivities, and the ever-present pistol was brought into requisition. Henderson Brown, a very quiet and peaceable man, stepped up to try to quell the row, and for his pains as pe:Lce-mn:ker got a pistol ball in his knee. Young Starke got a severe blow across the head with a stick a nd h:t'l the end of his nose knncki of with a pistol. Several Aots were bired, and it is strange that there were not more casualties. IIenderso n Brown s:s a man nomlo.i Howard Can noi: .ho hii. ti'rr:U.t h;av- b.'on' is mued, and Trial Justice Carlisle will in vestig:ite the affair. The shot that truck Brown was intended for Starke. TIIE NIMBLE PISTOL AGAIN. A difliculty occurred at Mangum's tore, near Bush River Church. Friday ight, in which Mr. Bela R. Mangum. I Ihe father of the young men who keep he store. was shot twice. There are :wo versions of the afLair. Mr. Bela Mangum says, that about 10 o'clock a iegro came to his house, two hundred yards from the store, and told him that i party of men were having a difficulty with his son Polk at the store. IIe iurried there, and as lie entered the Ioor he saw W. H. Workman with a pistol drawn on Polk Mangum, and ,hereupon he struck Workman down with a stick; that then P. C. Smith shot iiim twice. One ball entered the shoul lor, the other the upper portion of the ip-both are flesh wounds, and are not ;erous. The other version, given by Messrs. Workman and Smith, was that they were fox-hunting and being cold went into the store to get some :hing to waimw them up; that they round a crowd of negroes in the tore gambling; some of the party be an to abuse the negroes, when they led, and a difficulty sprang up between 3lessrs. A. C. Workman and Polk Man um. While this was in progress Mr. B. R. Mangum rushed in and struck W. H. Workman over the head with a club, knocking him down. Smith seeing his and knowing that Workman was zrmed and would shoot as soon as he rose, caught hold of Mr. Mangum and ried to put him out of the room to pre vent his being shot. In the meantime Workman drew his pistol and fired ,wo shots. Both Workman and Smith say that Smith did not fire at all. Du ring the row several shots were ex ;hanged at short range between A. C. Workman and Polk Mangim-neither was hit. There have been no arrests made up to this time and no warrants issued. THE NIMBLE PISTOL YET AGAIN. Saturday night Mr. Eb. B. Blease shot Dr . E. Peham tnrough the arm in front of Mr. CrotwelP's store on Pratt Street. The trouble arose about a raf le. Dr. Peihamn put up a flue lamp to he raffled for; Mr. Blease took and puaid for a chance: when the raffle was made up and the throwing of the dice began Mr. Blease was absent, and Dr. Peiham sold his chance to some one else. Mr. Blease didn't like this and used some harsh language concerning Dr. Pelham. A bout 10 o'clock Dr. Pelham met Mr. Blease in front of Mr. CrotwelP's store, and asked him if he (B.) had said that he (P.) was "a d-d rascal"-or some thing to that effect-Mr. Blease replied that lie had. Dr. Peiham then struck Mr. Blease once or twice with his walk ing-cane, ebhen Mr. Blease drew his pistol and fired. The ball struck Dr. Peham between the wrist and elbow and passed entirely through the arm between the two bones. Mr. Blease was arrested, and is out on bail. These are really "hard times," and wise p)eople save doctor hills by keep ig Dr. Bu!lPs Cough Syrup in th house. Price 25 cents. Various and all About. Weather variable. Sow cabbage seed. The biggest thing this week will be Christmas. Job Printing neatly executed at this oflice-prices moderate. The Mfendelssohn Concert on this Thursday evening, the 23d. Everybody will attend. Do not forget to call at the HERALD Book Store for a Christmas present for your little ones. The public are cautioned to ask for Dr. BullPs Cough Syrup, and take no other. Price 25 cents. The Town Council propose to enforce the Ordinance against fireworks on the streets. So, look out. Mr. J. F. Glenn is still to be found at the Probate Office; he is not the man who emigrated to Arkansas last week. The first bricks for the Opera House were laid Saturday. The bad- weather interferes a great deal with the pro gress of the wvork. Hot Suppers are all the go now with the colored population. They had one Saturday night at Helena, with the usual adjunct of a row, A Philadelphia man has perfected a plan for bringing coal out of the cellar without exerting any of his muscle. He makes his wife cart it up. To-day (Tuesday) is the shortest day in the year; but you can hardly per suade the little folks that any day be tween this and Christmas is short. Some of the best "impressions" made in this office are those made on the la dies who call to see how papers are printed. They wouldn't believe how it is dlone. A gallant young man of New berry levs to-day (Tuesday) for an adjoin i~g County on a very pleasant mission. Particulars next week. The Lutheran Visitor says: Prosperi ty IHigh Sebool numbers over 80 pupils. Messrs. Welch and Lake are giving very great satisfaction, and the school is an honor to our town. Any ladies wishing to know of the merits of the Excelsior Kidney Pad, its action, etc., are referred to Mrs. Win. E. McKeeknie, Photograph Parlors, Toledo, Ohio.-See Adv. Women have ebeek enough to wear men's hats on their heads, but there is one thing they dare not do. Not one of them dares to remove her hat in pub lie and brush off'the bald spot. You can't have everything you want in this world. Life is like a blanket that is too short-if you pull it over your shoulders you uncover your feet, and if ~ n~n~t We agail- make request Of those mn lebted to call ani settle. It oulht n1c to he expected that we can furnish th IIIAl without pay. Heed the cal if you want the paper continueel. The concealed weapons bill has pass ed both ionses: it prevents the carry ing of pistlli, dirk, d::gger, nt"tal kn1uci; les, s1u1nt-lshot, razor, andi provide.: tine of not more than 20'), or imr i)'ls onment for not more than i2 inonith or both. The liinor ill haTI alV' p.-imd . I !iiocks ip the1 s:ni' of btandV earclh brzandv Cherri,'. &cm., and puts ti)emt 0 the same footing of other spirituou Jay D. )1nning, Clerk, Wahas] Shops, To-o. Ohio, Sm.: I am nov wtearing al "-Only Lung P:ia," ni has afford'd me almost instant relie from asthma.-See Adv. NEWBERRY, S. C., Dec. 21, 180. Ordinarv.. .. .................... 8 a 9 Good O~rd inary.... . ... . ......... .. 93't10 Low Middling......................10.110 M id 1!ng ......................... 10 G x. i d i g ..................... 11 Good demand at quo)tations. Newerry Pric~es Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO BACON Shoulders. 'riue New..... 6 a i Shlould.:r, 6u:. ar Cured..... 8 Sides. C. R., New............ a 9) DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.............. 7 Sides, C. R., New........... a 9 Sides, Long Clear........... 9 U AMS Uncaniva:sed Hanis.......... Canvassed Hams, (M::guolia) 15 LARD Leaf. in Tierces.............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets............. 12. SUGAR l'owdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 121a Extra C..................... 11 Cffee C....................... 10 Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans................... 10 Dem arara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans M'ol:s es. 50 Cuba Mol: sses......... : Sugar 11ou-c Moa;oes. 37 T1EA Gunpowder...................... 1.50 Young 1Iyson................... 1.50 AL LSI'IC ................. ........ 25 PEPP'Elt.........................-30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Iiio ................... 25a Good Rio............. 20a VINEGAR Ciier Viinegr......... 5) White Wine Vinegar.. 65 COis Tennesee ................--- 9;' MEAL Bolted.. ........ ... th U;ebtw ted .................... S: SO Al. . ........................... 5a 10 S1A'1CH....................... 6 12 STAR CANDLES............- 15 FLOUT, perb, ............ .... 6.a CANDY.... .................... 20 CONCENTRATED LYE........... 10 NG LISII SOD A............ 10 I0RSFORDS BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM i;AKING POWDER ...35 AX LE GREASE.................. 1) TOBACCO....................... 60a 1.25 NAILS(1ike:r.. ................40 BAG GING-H cave.................... 12ae A RROW TI ES, per bunch.......... 2 50) RED CLOVE R SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-ver tu............. 50at ?iiscellaneous. FOR PIANO BUYES LARGE REDUCTION in prices ot the favoi "SOUTHERtN GEM," the mnost popular F anos in America. Over 50,000 now in us< Sold by us for 10 years past with splendi satisfaction. 7 Oct., large size. Rosewoo Case, beautiful tone, only $179. 7k Oct Square Grantl, 3 strings, Magnitleent Cas (tnest made), only $250. stool and Cove with eachl. At these prices the best au cheapest Pianos ever sold by any deale North or South; 15 (days test trial; 6 yea) guarantee. Easy Installmients, with sifa1 inerease on cash rates. Buy a Souther Gem., and you are absolutely certa.in oX ge ting 'a bargain and a reliable Piano. A< dress, for Fall 1530 Price List and Cat loues, LUDDEN & BAlEs' Southern Mus Huse, Savannah, Ga. DcC. 15, 51-2t. From having been intimate a number years with the proprietors of "Swift's S philitic Specific." I have known much its manufacture and use. There are me in this community-well known citizens who were victims in early life to Sypii the most terrible curse that ever afflie;ed tI human family, and who have taken the S. S. medicine, and arc now, to all appearance and in their own belief, as free from taint disease as the first man, fresh from the han' of his Maker. Delicacy of course forbit their public recommendationg of this med cine, but I am allowed to refer the scept privately to those who will endorse ever; thing that can be said in its favor. Beiu professionally much opposed to endlorsing< recommending nostruts or seccret remedi< it is with hesitation that I attach myV narn to this article; but I know whereof I spes when I say that our science has ilo: ma' pulic a combination equal to "Swift's S: ph,ilitic Specific" fo the purpose indicate. The greatest boon the governmecnt could b stow on hundreds of thiousanids of its cemzet would be to purchase this receipt of its pr prietors, and make it public for the bene: of the present and coming generations5. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pri prietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by DR S. F. F A NT. Call fo~r a copy of "Young Men's Friend. Dec. 8, 50-1m. 51st YEAR OF LADY'S BOOK, LOW P RICE ~ U ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE Be1inni)( wihall] la113'I Nulber ISS. In obediencet. to what we believe togb growing desirie of the reading pubb)i e, t publishers~ beg t a.nnon'.nee that G-ODEI LADY' Boo 1in0 1"81 will contaLin A COMPLETE ROVE IN~ EVERY NUMBER ! Bes(ides the following old-timne specit Peat iful Original Steel Plate Engi aving: )igam Patterns fori Ladnies andi Chlilre ammnOth C'oh(oredl F~ash ion Plate. Short $tori'-.. Poemiis andl .ketches. Or Populr Novelty Pages in Lolors 11utratedC Art and1 Fashion H o'ne Work-. re la:ectrl D . esignls fo Beauit Ut immei 'GoLeys IRecip'es, Godey's 1'uzzles a GameIS. onthly CJhit-Chat on Fashions-, etc., etc. No ;on:tinued istoiesC. subsriptionsL w OiPeIecivedL at hisEb SUCiinlubIs will thi raer.ve TuE tisRA a n GODEYs witDyhs ooIoCr oE yleri andu bl.for onDiv bK3.75.eye P(,). ~ wHi be rea n" tnd Iou :. : .. a oi:: i tro : t lI '.d a orfI" .sale,,a y bon sn m:: , the 0!, mi.. - a t 1 {{ j unt r ; qu l to crdt p tr-.!in o 'jr!: . n Fo!ur made i the .. of James - Rir t a:,, i .: he matro .th iL.urens' Railrd by th ion.~~ J.BKr sa, prsdn in th,o:t fCmo Picaste fo Rihln Couty Apiem18,r ted Apr i 10, J tj18 80 I . w ill . l a pc. FIRS ' ONDAY o JANUAR NE ( a SALE nlit IOF THE LAUIIandsinua h RAIL ROAD.n R ,AIP URS AT TO TI E DECREE OF - Foreclosure made in the cae of James b. Gibbe:, vs. The Greenville and C)ltuib:a Railroad Copi-n et al, nei arhe ater of the Laurens Railro:i , h the lion. J. 1. Ker sCu'.vm presiding in the Court ot Cofmon Pleas for Rich laud County, April feat 150, dated April 10, 18SO, I %vill sell a: public auction, in e city of or bid Ra0 the FIRST I MONDAY of JANUARY \NEX I, at 1? o,CioCk noon. Adt and singular the RAILROAD con structe e upon and over the line or route troni a point at or near the town of New bierr-", in ti!e County of Ne"i,erry, in the Siate afoeapd, to t town oa Laihrens, in the Cysunt of Laurens, in the State fore sLid; and also all te Lands, T T:riemnents and dcs 1erCuitanents acqui:"ed and appro riated for the urpoc of a right of y said Rail road tud all te asements and appurte naacs thereto belonging or in anwise in cidet or a)pert .inirig, and all Railways, Cais and oghts of Ways, Depot Grounds other Lands, all Tracks, Bridges, Via ducts, Culverts, Fences and other structures; ll Depots, Station Houses, Engine Houses, Car Ioues, Freight Houses, Wood Houses, Warehouses, Machine Shops, Workshops, Superstructures, Erections and Fixtures held aud acquired for the ue of the said Railroad, together with all the Locomotives, Tenders, Cars and other Rolling Stock and Equip meats, and all Machinery, Tools, Iraple meats, Fuel and Materials for the construct ing, operateg, repairing or replacing said ailroa or any part thereof, or convenent sonesrmaindr a n crecines terls,th, togete,rens istue afanhoises cnteo,d fr alor relte etate, sriht titlro, otere po strutposion, cteaimo und teeofandwt franchises ofl as intthre ludasing the equity, s essentanr exrpcie bf the said Greenvie *and Columbia Railroad Company, tnoandhto th same, ever sigarthdpel ereof, with comTeanty adouande toltar invcasentone i-laids ilroediatelyrofert heloeiof the bid a- ineartiig, the raacftersio morneyer sions raidihnert nday anders tole diyno cms , rnts interes afromo theredyof, sande; ' alnd'l the eateright, reqie ofinet pidr :r drty proesso f claiad deand towepat soeva ankv in the ofClumbasi, this oequty. prether prospett,o the bdsalb dsraiGrdedi an ".the sae, ev parddth a pace thereof, bithd y the purenanersl, onthflin terms: of .e tnty thus areed o, i as the whbe of paid prchdae moey the lose shale bd di- thoe btin ce ofthe purchaser shaly fan aid ma the dfuthit dsuc atet day of s,withintest herominhefore dsgnfate;o m an h ae the Master eull o aty bidder a rng wtheogessy poceed tosel thepsid droertym o tet tsand termsasi ahav ien at the bank the tfom biucas, ohsordr shl be inabse frefnyls or paly becausmae of tuh de-osat, thnbd sh dall bed peadents wic ha v been m a~de b uhpcae >f tha becmer shrfite, wit hnl the saerd of ony cthecy oey,n the aleeshalcob >f cle~d; bck in rcamed hec purchaser. f*l nAng tond same,d the reevll at ne an Coiumbua Rdilay, prompany tselred byithe p oertage executedtoeJmme sae I<eec herHaynefnd set orth, to tiyan highsteedder, smat the rise usofi thee pcame, wo suhll be lo~iabl for anytlos or ticpurcase of wichal ae beepliale b such. onrbonsr - ory cupn ine re.nht to ris hexent ic Any bond moy beousdnsetmn of the Genil n s mortage eofcsaid prory but~ Cinnoer, n gou >r c.ser Conpuaser on the clohsea ofAp, 1e bi s dn, wen thde use fin ace pted, f mch nr )e portiin ors sucdh on tamountas mo ey Is anddsumns in this cause a:;d of the 'rceso i y sale nowy brere and de"bcre to bn maur ao u i- orc.uon L h49-5t. anMhaao hster.c iWhereame raes G.e inLetlemehathfmtde shut th e ti ogvn hrLeter ao ur minihsrt riof the stae ofd teecd- o ~ s Jn, hen Lylsmi decaept rm t~-D The aured t herefore cli'.e forcots ars a and si~nul, this kindre and ofreo o- stle said odeeasldred, to lhey mae. and onte- 5hdyo Dee-'mher a st. h nu!enihereof,ac Gt 1 cls n:- .th?~e suorenoon, to graew her-1 n heyr have whnistrationdofdtheiEsiote houldlnot be JDec . Ly5, de-2 . hese are hrefyorequo i.e d mee i:n t te p..mntoaid nsdta '-v e a " Apdearllmor e,:s the Curtinana't Ia i t esd' as t ba-erire fori pAyU ne. - d the ttly bfIe" ma?T' wi: ur a .mor .w!eat'O:Irof, at- 11 sOOd i'.unen d. M rtc. e.-e DeW decasedL.:.,tsltj De. 10 18 . 5!-:>r.p. . C H.ct" I 'r:i L. FARLEY, . Al torn :tjv aoprt Law iX.~c. fl, IS 51-5r H. L. FARLEY, ~Attorney at l4awI e . the ;ne [Y, DON'T Y&0 "OW ? To THm To xo:: { GM STOC'.K of ap Fd c2ly UUidS 0 VE LTI1E1 IRESS Gx OODS! IN OVELTiE NOTIONS few mre p Lir- l of :t j:b lot wo s':o '$1 4.00. Ve will appe6rte :1o1permnity to -, yw: our F.. Go tout i:uportu F to purens'e. B. H. CLiNE & CO. heI G~reat Wonider of the Age. It is a m:.s :o -n aeopie how I can sell goods at such LOW PR,CES. The ecret s, I buy my goods wih re :eren:ce to the speci-: wis y my eustomner , and witih an experience of twenty years in the Dry Goods 'usi es, I know exactly what to buy. I d,sire to cali tie Itten:ion of the public gen eraily to the fact that I have now on hand the most varied and best selected Stock of Goods ever exhib ired mr the city of ( olu.mnia. i'Trateful to the gooi people ;f New berry County for: -heir liberal patronage here retore, I trust, by fair deai ing, to receive acontinualCe of their favors. I espe-i eially invite the: ladies to ex:mine my; ?xtensive sto,k of fine Silk! Ribbons, ranging from 5& :ents to $1.00 per yard, ;hich are uusurpassed by mv House in the South. Co e o::e and all, exam nem od and buy themT :n eve rv department. Re-i mnember the plaice. C. F. JACKSON, 0O Main St., Columbia, S. C. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. .. C. SWYGERT respectfully informs his mds that he can be found at the above ablisment. 1atces, Clocks, Jewelry. t the New Store on Hlotel Lot. have now on hand a large and elegant orment~ of ATCHES, CLOCi(S, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, LIN ANB) GUITAR~ STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, NEDiNG AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLEss TARIETY. ll orders by nmail promptly attended to. atchaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. a and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ov. 21, 47-tf. Election is Over. \ow go and hiear the votes counted at JARKS GALLERY, where the finest Art rks that have ever been exhibited in wherry, are on exhibition. And while re sit for your picture, and take to your mues some 'of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: ere it is too late. Mr. WV. H. Giark feels confident, after an periece of fifteen years, that he can oduce a class of work that will please d give periect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enlirgirng to desired side, also reducing to the ialest, a spe cialty. For style and quality of work, refers to eeditor of this paper. CAKBOS Nov. 10, 46-tf. MRS. JENNME BRANNAN Respfully iuforms the citizens of New rry and surroun-tg country, that she s opened a first e!s DRESS MAKING TA BLISHUMENT, ironting Mr. Newton xrtin's residence, in the house known as e Rev. J. WV. Humbert's. I guarantee 'st class work and perfect fius, and as to ics I am co'fien they will give satis tion. I formerly lived in this town, and "mentced thi busine-s wl:h Mrs. Stod rd.Sine he I hi ve had more than c yaN'rsexefiece, partly in this State d ~ruiv in Geor ia, an d have returned re.i he ha of otaining a portion of e p ie pronage I .lso make all ue;of G E E\NS CLOT hING, when v a T ilor.Boy' Glothing- I cut and! minsh bv Ghart Measure--du:ing dull son!]. I~aiso :nake all kinds of UNDER E A '. Gi'.e me a cali, one and alil, and trarntee perfect satisfaction. MRS. JENN IE BRANNAN. 1-ave Amvd ihat Oar Load of large heavy first class COOING STOVES, en hv bn bught at :15 per cent 'es an th combi:.a:ion p:ie.>, and will be SOLD FOR LPM