The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 22, 1880, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1880.
IX.X TO NYW ADYSIMrEr es'TS.
A. J. Kilore-No:ice.
ChArley Jackson-Notice.
'T. B. Chalmers-11ouse ror Sale.
Wm. ZobeI-The Twin Spirng Bed.
Geo. B. Cromer-TeacherN' Institute.
John A. Werts-Administrator's S,le.
SAm'l Sands& Son-W ide-Awake Farmers.
G. Diercks-New Restaurant and Simple
Room.
POST OFICE
CiANGE OF SCliDULE.
Up Train arrives................. 1 :I5 P M
Up rail! com a a................1 0 P1 M
)own Train arrives ........... 4 08 P If
Down mail closes at...... ....... 3 31 P
Laurens TraIt arrive-......... 9 28 A M
Laureos mail clvr, t....... 330 1 M
Oice hours frown S A. U. to 6 00 P. M.,
R. W. BOONE, P M
Ne wberryr. S. G'., Au-.30- 18
,'!'AJ[L-lj, NY'ICE.1'-Dune no-~'f(
tices i'n thii loca c1 1 t areirted a,
the r:dv of* 15 cen4.; p;r liuc ;tch inser
tion.
munic,iions redaing to ptxrsolal inter
est. tribuIt:s of respect, d:c. ar chargo.1
as reglar adecrtisentns < $1 pcr
sqwarc.
Noticcs of administration, and oUter
legal noticx, obituarics, tributc:s or
spcct and notices of neetings, as i:elt i;s
commuicat;ins of a personal cha/ttee
7witst be paid for in wvance
T7e stscription pric of U:e Ier"!
is $2.00 for twelve months, $I.K) Jor si.I
outi;z.s,'50 ccn4s for threc moiuasJ i
25 vents f;)r one month, in caotare.
NX es in futture will not be pIa.cd (,:,
tke subscription books until the cash or
its equivalent is paid.
gr The charge for publishing nomi
nations of candidates is Five )oliars. tti
be paid in advance-the nominations to
stand until tie election, or as long,
within that tine, as the parties desire.
Please bear this in mind in handing in
your cards.
Ef 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 We at Geo. P.
RoweU & Co's Newspaper Adve Ltising su
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 uilch cows
for sale.
Auditor and Treasurer.
Gov. Hagood has appointed Capt. U.
B. Whites Treasurer of this C67unty 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 up to the
17th instant, there have ben sold at
this market 14.221 bales of cotton. At
the same date last year the sales amnoun t
ed to 13,371--showing an excess for
this season of 850 bales.
Snug and Comfortable.
One of the snuggest and most com
fortable restaurants in Columbia is that
of Mr. G. Diercks, corner of Taylor anid
4Richardson Streets. When our New
berry friends happen in that city with
a sharp appetite for something nie, we
advise them to try this establishment.
iOnly 25 Cents per Hundred.
Old newspapers put up in hundreds
at 25 cents per hundred. Cheatpest
thing out. Good for reading, good for
wrapping, good to put under carpets,
goodl for bed spreads, good for p)apering
wvalls, and various ether pur-poses.
-Come and get a hundred.
STeachers' Institute.
We call the attention of Teachers and
a 'll interested (and who is not?) to the
rnotice of meeting of thle Teachers' In
stitute. Every teacher in the County
sh~Iou!d attend this meeting anid make
the Institute a succes: it will fully re
payv them for all their trouble. All
per-sons interested in the subhject of edlu
cation are invited to attend the meet
YM C.A.
At at called meeting of the Young
Mens' Christian Association, held at
their Rooms on the 17th day of Decein
ber; 1880, it wars
Recsolved, That we tender on'r thmas
to the ladies who instituted and p)ro
vided the recent Hot Supper, to the
Press of Newberry for their kimd aLset
anice, and to the ladies arzid genitlemen
who so generously p)atromzed( the same.
JAMES MCINTOSH,. President.
JOHN S. CARWIL.E, Secretary.
Public Lectures.
The citizens of Spartanbuirg have ar
ranged for a series of puNic l1ectures
during the winter months. The lec
tures will be delivered in the Upera
House. and an admission fee of ten
cents will be ebarged gentlemen-no
charge for ladies and children. T'be
first lecture, will be delivered by Dr.
Cadlisle, President of W~offord College.
his subject being The Wonders of
Arithmetic. It strikes us that these
lectures will prove a great benellt to
the community, and we would like to
see a similar arrangementt made b)y the
N'ewberrians. It would be a source of
much profit and pleasure.
Club iRates.
The Columbia Register will be club
bedl with the HERAiD as follosW #xk
ly Register and HlEuAi.w . 'in
wek/y Register and H E uAJ) w.5, IJaily
Register and HERALI $8$..
The Weekly Teoman and IHEuALT at
$3.50. ' 4-tf
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu
rine are purely vegetable. WVhy wvill
you suffer with Cancer, White Swellimg.
Catarrh, RheumnatisnL, 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
Scommending to the public Dr. Cheney's
Expectorant and Group Preventive. MIy
little son had been a great sufferer from
Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr.
-Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed
for him his Croup Preventive, which has
most miraculously cured him. 1 find it
equally beneficial in all cases of Coughs.
I consider it a blessing in my family.
~Every one should keep it in their houses.
Try Smith's Scrofulat Syrup for your
blood It removes all skin eruptuons
and will give you at beautiftB and d'a!
- omplexion. 'For Stie by Dr. W. E.
Mrs. E. C. and iiss Lizzik
White
Reseetfully inform their customer.
and friends, that they have removed t(
the corner store in the Crotwell Build.
ing, where they will be happy to se<
and serve them with articles in thei
line.
Their stock emnbraces a large variet3
of
FA.C Y ARTICLES,
E.sqpei:ly appropriate for the H1olidlay
it'irS AND P11:TUi?E FRAMES,
BiRACKETS. of all kinds,
And manv othor things which iced on
ly be sceu to be appreciated and want.
ed.
Call and -xaniine-left hand store.
51- f.
School Notice.
Miss CoFim.i hns rented rooms in
Mrs. Brandlev's dwelling, and desires to
open there a school for young ladies
and children. ShSl respectfully solicits
the patronage of Ihe peopie of Newher
ry. For further patticul:ars, apply to
51-1L Dn. S. F. FANT.
A Trash Mover.
There are 1:ttle agents and dealers
through North Carolina advertising
that they sell the best Piano and Organs
made. Let us look into this: they
dun't sell the Mason & 1lamilin Organ.
because MeSmith controls the State
for them; the same for Chickering &
Son's Pinos, and others of the best
m:i:ers. 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 & Hamlin; because, if
you do you will get left, sure. Don't
advertise a large lot of Pianos and Or
gans 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,*.nd will give and sell it to you on
the sqiare. 11. McSMITiI,
Charlotte, N. C., aid Greenville, S. C.
51-3t.
They Fix Him All Right.
NEW YOiK, Feb. 5, 1880.
W. H. BAunErr, Druggist, Augusta,
Ga.: Please send mle a box of GIL
DER'S LIVER PILLS, by mail. Am
sick and need them. They fix me all
right every time. J. V. WHITE.
SFor sale to the trade by W. H.
Barrett, Augusta. Ga., and by W. E.
Pelham. 51-1m.
Forty years' trial ha proved " BLACK
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world.
For sale uy DR. S. F. FANT.
Do not fail to call on your druggist
for a ottle of that pure, sweet and de
licious blood purilier, Smith's Scrofula
Syrup.
Star Curine cures all chronic Sores
and is a sure cure for Piles.
Call on your druggist b<-for! it is toc
late and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula
Syrup and Star Curine.
From B. F. Moore, A.M., President
of :o:e's Southern Business Universi
ty. At! thta. Gla.-This is to certify that
have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant
in moy faiy for several years, and can
recommend it as an invaluable remedy
for Coughs. etc.. and have found it su
p.1rior to :m;y other remedies thbat I have
tried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL
r M. ________50-15.
"BLACK(-DRAUGHT" eures dyspep
sia, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by Da. S. F. FANT.
The Place to Co.
Now is the timew to visit the store ot
Messrs. Kingslandl & HIeath, of Coluin
bi:, fir it is full from~ centre to crrum
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,
Crockerv and other wvares, besides thE
assortmnenit of goods suitable for pre.
sents are endless and bewildering in
beauty. If you have not the time tc
o downl to the city an order may be
ent which will be filled to your satis
faction or money returned. 49-tf.
Kedal's Treatise on the Horse.
Thus valuable book is for sale at the
IIEtAI. Bouk Store, piee only 25 eents
f'r single copy, or five copies for $1.00.
This book tells you what to do for your
horse when sick, aLnd treats of every dis
ease to which a horse is liable. Get a
copv and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
51-tf IIERIAI. BooK STORE.
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive
ness and Sick-Headache.
or sale by Dua. 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 the fol
lowing:
"This certifies that about for twc
years I have used in my family the cel
ebrated Palm Soap, made by Cramp~
ton Brothers. New York, and consideu
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, i1
wil last much longer. Altogether ]
think it the cheapest in the market.
REv. F. C. KumnALL, Enosburgb Falls,
.arch 30th. 1880."
Nov. 24. 48-6m.
Tnt rsos, Dent ist, opposite Herald ofliet
"WINE OF CARDUI" makes rosy
cheeks and clear complexions.
For sale by Di!. 5. F. FANT.
Many Combinations
llave been tried but none with suel
~apy results as Rtankint's Extr-act o
iku~hu and juniper. If you are suffer
in from any der-angement of the Kid
neys or Bladder, Gravel Pain or Weak
ness in the Back or Hip, get a bottle
one or two will relieve you.
This ar-ticle has been before the pub
i': for nearly ten years, and its sale i2
costan)t ly increasing-and that w itt
very little atdvertisi ng-wh ich prove
it to be an article of merit. We hav
estimonials from some of the leading
physicians of Georgia, South Carohin
and Florida, and other states, in re
gard to its reliability as a Diuretic, ang
a remedy for the dsiseases for which
is recommendedi.
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin
Lamar. Druggists. Atlanta, Ga., an
for sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. cew.
"WINE OF CA RDUI " four times a da;
makes a happy household.
For sal- by l)u. S. F. FANT.
Liens for Sale.
B:ank Liens for- supplies and for- rent
r s.i at this ofiico
2anta Claus' K~aLquafiis
-AT
H. A. BURNS'.
Another Xmas is nearly here and in select
ing your Xnas Presents call early before th
goods have ben piclked over and Xmas Ev
rush. I have on h:nd a full stock of
ToYS, FIRE WO1KS,
VASES, CUPS AND SAUCERS
TtILET SETS. DOLLS.
FRE-NCHls PL..\IN CA1NODIFS
RAIlSlNS N Il'TS. CITX PN.
CUtItANTS, S'lCES. EX t'iZACTS
APTLES. isk NAXNAS, lZA.NG-iS,
LEMONS, GRAP1E. COCOANU rs
CANNED GOODS, CRACK Li%S.
PiCKLES, JEILLIES, &e
Also, a full line of
Cigars, Tobtcco, &c.
Bes;dcs the above I have :.0ded un
OYSTER~ SALOON
to rmyv .tore. GiVe me1C a Call.
Your- respcotfulb',
H. A. BURINS.
Dec. 1, 49-4t.
"WINE OF CARDI " cures irregular
painful, or dilicult LaeLstruation.
For sale by Diz. S. F. FANT.
McSMITH ON THE HOME STRETCH
Badly Disfigured But Still in the Ring
Read my advertisenient in this issue,
and you will give tlese Northern ad
vertisemenits the -Yo hy. Look at me'
You forget that H1appy Me. is on the
track. .and every one that knows me is
butting two to one that Me. won't allow
the old Palmetto State or North State tc
get left. Here we come-a 15StopOr.
gant, 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
orderintg from this House. You Pay
freight only from Charlotte or 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, IIArrY MCSMrT1,
Greenville, S. C., and Charlotte, N. C.
51-3t.
WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., G.-.,
Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: W7bile attending the Gen
eral Assembly this summer, I tried youl
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 compellet
to say that it is a success, for I have hat
experience with diilerent physicians an
remedies, and foun1d nothing to cure me
until I used your Star Curine, which ha
cured a remarkable bad case. Wishinc
you success, I am yours, respectfully,
JOHN BELL.
For sale by Dr. V. E. PELIIAM. 50-13
Special Holiday Offer to Music Buyers.
For the IIolidays, the Publishers o
the popular &uthwrn Musical Journa
make the following astonishing offer
"To every one sending them durinc
the months of December and January
a Cash Order for Sheet Music to th<
amount of $1.50; they will send th<
Journal free of charge fur one year
Music Buyers can thtus order just sue!
Music as they desire, and in so doing
will get the Journal absoluteg free o
cost. An easy waly to secure a valua
ble andl approp)riate Christmas or Nev
Year's Gift for some miusical friend. J
specimen copy of the Journal contain
ing $1.00 worth of choice music, wil
be mailed on receipt of a 3 cent stamp
Address Ludden & Bates' Southerr
Music House, Savannah, Ga.
Codey's Lady's Book for January, 1881,
Is one of the most attractive number!
ever offered to tbe puiblic, brimful o
good things to please all members of:
family. The "New Departure." whicl
gives an entire novel in every number
making each maugazine complete in it
self, is sure -to prove attractive to the
lovers of good, highi-toined literature
There is never any "clap-traps" or sen
sation in the Lady's Book. Earnest hi
tone, pure in morality, it aims at ele
vating and benefiting women, and fo
more than fifty years has been accepte<
as a guide-book for the wives and mo
thers of America. The January num
her contains all the usual features ii
addition to Mrs. Benjamin's excellen
story, and prmie well for 1881. W<
would suggest to our readers that the'
cannot make a more acceptable Christ
inas gift thtan thbe Lady's Book and New
berry HIERALD) for one year, and w'
will~ furnmsh hoth for 1881 at tbe lov
price of $3.75 per annum.
The American Farmer
For December closes the volum'
with a number of great interest an<
permanent value. Able men dliscus
Fertilizers and Fertilizing Materials
the proceedings ofF Famers' Clubs note<
for their experIence antd success arn
given; the Live Stock. Dairy and Poul
try Departments are unusually attrac
tie. Fruits, Flowers and Vegetabli
Gardening have ample space, evident
ly from practiced bands. Some enter
taning grange literature is presented
including a summary of the Nationa
Grange's proceedings. Trhe Home De
partmnent will awake the enthusiasn
of every lady reader. The Farmer ha:
.omething for all tastes, and should be
a regular visitor to every farmer'
household. Subscript ion .$1.50 a year
$1 to clubs of five or more, and to ncs
subscribers received this month thre
Nos. of 1880 will be mailed free. 6
Sands & Son, Baltimore, Md., aire th
pubisers.
Now is the Time to Subscribe to the Sur
day Magazine.
The ,Janiuatry Number which comn
mences a new volume, is a t'cry bri
lint Holiday onc, opening with a poetr
'Christmas," and followed by "Chrisi
mas Carols and Customs," "Tihe Cli
dren's Carols." "St. Nicholas. the P:
tron of Christmas," "Cliiistmas Evei
Madrid," "Christmas in tbe Far West.
etc.. ete. A new and powermul seriali
commfenced,. entitled, "O'ut of th
World." by IMrs. Robert O'Reilly; ther
are several interesting short stori
sketches, essays and poems, in fact, th
128 quarto pa~ges are filled with high I
.entrtanng and instructive article:
Iand the embellishments are numerOu
and beautiful. The Sunday Magazi~
has now reached its ninth volumne, an
as deservedly a large circulation;
pleasantly inculcates religious, mor
and virtuous sentiments and should b
found in every family in the land, for
Kis essentially a family mnagatzine. TI
price of a single copy is only '25 cent
and the yearly subscription $3; si
months $1.50 and four months S1, ser
post-free. Ad dress. Frank Leslie's Pu1
lishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Plac
.ew York.
Pistol Accidents.
Tommie, son of Mr. J. D. Smith, shot
himself through the finger Thursday
with a small Smith & Wesson pistol.
Eugene Griffin, about ten, son of Mr.
B. F. Griffin, of Newberry, received a
painful wound in the hand from a toy
pistol the 16th. The muzzle of the pis
tol was very close to the palm Qf his
hind when it fired; the powder burned
the hand severely and the paper wad
ding was driven nearly through the
A little darkey in town met with an
aceident precisely similar to that of Eu
geie's about ten days ago. His hand
is still quite sore frim the burn it got.
The Columbia and Greenville Railroad.
President McCaughrin informs us
that the differences which caused West
ern freig,hts coming to the line of the
Columbia and Greenville Railroad to
he shut off at Senecn City, so as to force
all such business to come round by Au
Iusta or Richmond and Charlotte, have
been arranged. and that freight conies
and goes, by the Air Line Road, as it
did before the late change of ownership
of the Columbia and Greenville Rail
road.
We are also informed that it is the
fixed purpose of President McCaughrin
to work his road in its own interest, and
in a spirit of friendliness to Charleston.
No discrimination against Charleston
will be permitted on any account. This
course, we are satisfied, will be equally
advantageous to the road and to Charles
ton. This port can hold its own, wlhn
it has fair play, and of fair plAy Charles
ton is assured as long as Mr. McCaugh
rin controls the policy of the Columbia
and Greenville Railroad.
(News and Couricr.
Personai.
Mr. T. C. Pool is just recovering from
a severe illness of two weeks' duration.
Rev. S. P. Iugchs was re-elected, tho
19th, Pastor of Luther Chapel for the
ensuing year.
Mr. E. H. Christian has had another
dreadful spell of the rheumatism. He
is still quite ill.
Miss Della Coleman has resigned her
position as teacher of the school near
Mr. J. K. Schumpert's.
Mr. W. L. Waters, of the Jalapa see
tion, will move to Spartanburg County,
near Cross Anchor. in a few days.
Mr. Giles McWhirter left Monday
for Franklin County. Georgia, where be
will spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Barron. of Columbia, of the firm
of Rion. Lyles & Barron, was in town
Friday and Saturday on professional
bosiness.
a. L. Sehumpert, Esq., was re-elected
at the late mieetingw of the Grand Lodae
of Masons District Deputy Grand Mas
ter of the Fifth District.
A Paying Business.
Any person sending 50 cents to the
Marlboro Chemical Works. Marlboro,
Mass.. will receive, post paid by mail,
sample gross of Chinese Compressed
Bluing sheets, the best in use for Laun
dry purposes. The fastest selling ar
ticle in the market. Goods as staple as
tiour and can be carried in pocket.
Immense prft.Those already at
wokare coining money and say it
fbeats the world. New thing. Agents
wanted every where, 1t.
What's Up?
Quite a ripple of curiosity and specu
lation was occasioned by the arrival in
town on Thursday lanst of Jno. F. Hobbs,
of Lexington. late independent caLn<h
date for Solicitor of the Fifth Circuit.
Some thought he came as Deputy U. S.
Marshal, and others as Attorney for'
Stolbraud in contesting Aiken's seat in
the next C"ngress. He is no doubt
acting in a ti ''old capacity-as a sort
of detective i.. pr'eparing 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 reward for the dirty work lie is
doing and to enable him to make his
expenses as he goes along. Hobbs hcld
a "'reccption" in a back lot in town
Thursday night, where lie was in coti
sultation for several hours with a few
colored men and one white man-whose
names we do not deem it prudlent to
publish just now.
Friday Hobbs joined U. S. Comnmis
sioner E. M. Stoeber at the depot and
they went up to Anderson. From An
derson they go to Pickens and Oconee
and 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
Iswear against citizens for violations of
the election laws. These names will
be handed him when he passes here,
a :nd the parties wiJll be sent for to go to
Columbia and make their affidavits.
The arrests of citizens in this County
will be made from Columbia.
The S. C. Conference.
The South Carolina Anual Confer
ence held its 95th Session at Marion last
week. Bishop Doggett, who had been
appointed to preside, die 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 will prove of
interest to many of our readers: Rev.
SJ. B. Campbell returns to Newberry;
J. W. Keily goes to Cokesbury Circuit;
J1. S. Porter to Conwayboro; A. J.
-Stokes to Newberry Circuit-T. Mc
Bride White goes with Rev. Stokes as
-Junior; .J. Marion Boyd returns to Rock
-Hill, and Gee. M. Boyd to Reidville;
A. C. LeGette returns to North New
berry Circuit; A. W. Walker goes to
-Goshen Hill Circuit; WV. S. Martin to
Florence Station; ,J. L. Shuford to Gra
Sham's Circuit; J. A. Clifton to Lewis
ville Circuit; A. M. Chrietzberg to Dar
s irngton; R. N. Wells to Washington
eStreet. Columbia; J. K. McCain to
e Jonesville, and A. C. WValker to Lau
rens; T. G. Herbert goes back as Pre
esidling Elder of Sumter District; J. 0.
W Xillson goes to Greenville; W. H. Har
,den to Clinton Circuit; J. WV. Humbert
sto Cheraw Station and Win. Thomas to
eCokesbury Station; R. D. Smart to
iUnion; A. Coke Smith to Trinity,
tCharleston. No change was made
iamong the Presiding Elders, except
ethat Rev. Thomas Raysor was mande
Presiding Elder of Marion District, in
eplace of Rev. H. A. C. Walker. who
,was sent to Liberty Chapel. Marion
xCounty. The following, and probably
others, were placed on tihe supernume
Irary list: W. D. Kirkland, J. C. Counts.
Thos. Mitchell, R. L. Harper, T. W.
Mnnrlyn. D. J. McMillan.
The Nimble Pistol.
The colored people had a hot supp
Thursday night on Mr. E. S. Coppock
plaintation, three miles from town. t
difficulty arose during the festivities
and the ever-present pistol was brough
into requisition. Henderson Brown,
very quiet and peaceable man, steppe
up to try to quell the row, and for id
pains as peace-maker got a pistol bai
in his knee. Young Starke got
severe blow across the head wit
a stick :nd hnd the end of his nosi
knock..i *ff with a istol. Several shot
were lired, and it is strange that ther
were not more easualties. IIenderst:
Brown says a man named lloward Cn
non sllot ilm. Warrant, havv b.-l i,
sued, and Trial Justice Carlisle will in
vestigate the affair. The shot thi
struck Brown was intended for Starke
THE NIMBLE PISTOL AGAIN.
A difficulty occurred at Mangum'
Store, near Bush River Church. Fridai
ni,ght, in which Mr. Bela R. MNngum
the father of the young men who keel
I he store. was shot twice. There ar(
two versions of the affair. Mr. Beh
Mangum says. that about 10 o'clock
negro came tO his house, two hundre(
yards from the store, :and told him tLa
a party of men were having a difficult]
with his son Polk at the store. II<
hurried there, and as he entered th<
door he saw W. 1I. Workman with ,
pistol drawn on Polk Mangum, an<
thereupon he struck Workman dowr
with a stick; that then P. C. Smith she
him twice. One ball entered theshoul
der, the other the upper portion of th(
ip-both are flesh wounds. and are no
serions.
The other version, given by Messrs
Workman and Smith, was that the]
were fox-hunting and being cok
went into the store to get some
thing to waim them up; that the
found a crowd of negroes in tht
store gambling; some of the party be
gan to abuse the negroes, when thei
fled, and a diffeulty sprang up betweer
Messrs. A. C. Workman and Polk Man
gum. 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 seeinf
this and knowing that Workman wa,
armed and would shoot as soon as h4
rose, caught hold of Mr. Mangum an
tried to put him out of the room to pre
vent his being shot. In the meantim4
Workman drew his pistoi and fire<
two shots. Both Workuian and Smitl
say that Smith did not fire at all. Du
ring the row several shots were ex
changed at short range between A. C
Workman and Polk Mangum-neitbe
was hit.
There have been no arrests made u
to this time and no warrants issued.
THE NIMBLE PISTOL YET AGAIN.
Saturday night Mr. Eb. B. Bleas
shot Dr. W. E. Pelham tnrough the arn
in front of Mr. Crotwell's store on Prat
Street. The trouble arose about a raf
11c. Dr. Pelham put up a flue lamp t
be raffled for; Mr. Blease took and pai
for a chance; when the raffle was mad
up and the throwing of the dice begai
Mr. Blease was absent, and Dr. Pelhar
sold his chance to some one else. Mr
Blease didn't like this and used som
harsh language concerning Dr. Pelham
About 10 o'clock Dr. Pelham met Mr
Blease in front of Mr. Crotwell's storc
and asked him if he (B.) had said thi
he (P.) was "a d-d rascal"-or some
thing to that effect-Mr. Blease replie
that lie had. Dr. Pelham then struc
Mr. Blease once or twice with his wall
ing-cane, when Mr. Blease drew hi
pistol and fired. The ball struck D.
Pelham b)etwveen the wrist and elbo'
and passed entirely through the art
between the two bones. Mr. B3leas
was arrested, and is out on bail.
These are really "hard times," an
wise p)eople save doctor bills by keel
mng Dr. Bull's Cough~ Syrup in th
house. Price 25 cents.
Various and all About.
Weather variable.
Sow cabbage seed.
The biggest thing this week will b
Christmas.
Job Printing neatly executed at th!
oflice-prices moderate.
The M'endelssohn Concert on thi
Thursday evening, the 23d. Everybodi
will attend.
Do not forget to call at the HERLAL
Book Store for a Christmas present fc
your little ones.
The public are cautioned to ask ft
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and take n
other. Price 25 cents.
The Town Council propose to enforc
the Ordinance against fireworks on tb
streets. So, look out.
Mr. J. F. Glenn is still to be found
the Probate Office; he is not the ma
who emigrated to Arkansas last weel
The first bricks for the Opera Houw
were laid S'aturday. The bad-weath<
interferes a great deal with the pri
gress of the work.
Hot Suppers are all the go now wit
the colored population. They had 0r
Saturday night at Helena, with LI
sual adjunct of a row.
A Philadelphia man has perfected
plan for bringing coal out of the celht
without exerting any of his muscle. E
makes his wife cart it up.*
To-day (Tuesday) is the shortest de
in the year; but you can hardly pe
suade the little folks that any day b
tween this and Christmas is short.
Some of the best "impressions" ma<
in this office are those made on the 1:
dies who call to see how papers ai
printed. They wouldn't believe how
is done.
A gallant young man of Newberi
leaves to-day (Tuesday) for an adjoia
ing County on a very pleasant missio1
Particulars next week.
Th'le Luteran Visitor says: Prospel
tv IHigh School numbers over 80 pupil
essrs. Welch and Lake are givir
very great satisfaction, and the scho
is an honor to our town.
Any ladies wishing to know of t
merits of the Excelsior Kidney Pad,i
action, etc., are referred to Mrs. Wr
E. McKecknie, Photograph Parloi
Toledo, Ohio.-See Adv.
Women have cheek enough to we:
men's hats on their heads, but there
one thing they dare not do. Not 0o
of them dares to remove her hat in pu
Ilie and brush off the bald spot.
IYou can't have everything you wa
Iin this world. Life is like a blank
that is too short-if you pull it over yo
shoulders ywu uncover your feet, and
you cover your feet your shoulders mi
be bare.
The theatre-going people of Xe
berry have become f.astidious in th
tastes, and no entertainment not fir
class will come up to their requiremen
A first-class entertainment always1
I eva .libe-al patrnage here.
We again make request of those im
r debted to call and settle. It ougt not
to be expected that we can furnish the
I IERA without pay. Heed the call
if you want the paper continued.
t The concealed weapons bill has pnss
ed both houses: it prevents the carry
ing of pistol, dirk, dagger, metal knuck
: les, slung-shot, razor, and provides a
fine of not more than $24Y), or impris
onient for not more than 12 months,
or both.
Thi liqor bill ia also passed. It
s knocks up the Saie of brandy peaches,
a brandr cherri(-r,. &c., and puts them on 1
the same footing of other spirituous
- liqiors. on
- Jay 1). Muiing, Clerk, Wahash
t Shops, Toledo. Ohio, Says: I am now
wearing an -Onlv Lung i'ad," and it .ia
has afforded mc almost instant relief
from asthma.-See Adv. to
NEwBERRY, S. C., Dec. 21, 180.
Ordinary...... .................... 8 a 9; be
Good Ordinary........ ........ 91, 10 '
I Low Middling......................10fa10i
L Middling ................... i.1 J.
Good MI'iddlin ..............--.----.- 0 l
Good demand at quotations.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED WLEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
BACO3
Shoulders, Prine New...... 6; a 0
Shoulders. Sugar Cured..... 8
Sides. C. Rt., -New ............ a 9AL
DRY SALTED MEATS
Shoulders, New.............. 7
Sides, C. R., New........... a 9
Sides, Long Clear........... 9
I 1AMS
.ncai.va.4sed Hams...........
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolial 15 Ra
1 LARD- the
Leaf. in Tierces.............. 12 sn
Leaf, in Buckets............. 12J pi
SUGAR
1owdered.................... 16dal
Crushed...................... 14 au(
Granulated Standard..... .. 121a Fi
-Extra C..................... 11 12
CAffee C...................... 10
Yellow....................... 10 str
New Orean...............10 f'ro
Demarura.................... - hel
SNew Orleans Syrup... 75
New Orleans 3folu.-es. 50 the
5 Cuba Mol:sses......... ef Sai
Sugar Uouse :folases. 37 Ile
TVEA- the
- Gunpowder.................1.50 rot
Young Hyson................... nai
A SPICE.............. .........o 2 id
PF.PEl..........................3
COFFEE
Roasted or Parched...... 25 an
Best Rio...............25s du
- Good Rio................. 2U' all
VINEGAR- Ca
Cider Vineg r......... 50
White Wine Vinegar.. 65
CORS- SU
Tennessee................ 9q) dl'
MFAL- o
Bulted... .................M Ca
Uabutted.................... I
S0A '............................... 5 a 10
SSfAltCH........................... 6% 12 i
STAR CAN DLES................... 15 i
a FLOUR, per bb!.................... 6.00aO.N Ra
t PEARL HOMINY.................. 3 6r
CANDY ..... ...................... 20 tol
CONCENTRATED LYE...........10 or
D ENGLISH SODA ................10 str
HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 h
SEA FOAM 1BAKING POWDER... 35
B AXLE GREASE...................... 10 un
TOBACCO............... ........60a 1.2 fr,
NAILS(10) ke....................... 4.s0 ch
BAGGING-Heavy........................... 12&14 se
ARROW TIES. per bunch..........2 50 an
e RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 Wi
RED OATS-per u...............503a co
. - --- _ -.,- _- --- - _ lal
MIiscellaneous. k.
su(
t--- --- - co
Fa R PIN Tnm BUYERS.
y LARGE EREDUCTION in prices of the favorite
"SOUTHERN GEM," the most popular Pi-p
a anos in America. Over 50,000 now in use. di
C Sold by us for 10 years past with splendid be
sati.sfaction. 7 Oct., large size.* Rosewood
Case, beautiful tone, only $179. 7* Oct.. s
Square Grand, 3 .strings, Magnificent Case sa
d (finest made), only $25s0. Stool and Cover dt
y with echOi. At these prices the best and th
cheapest Pianos ever sold by any dealer a
North or south; 15 days test trial; B years In
guarantee. Easy Installments. with small t
mecrease on cash rates. Buy a Southern,
Gem. and you are absolutely certain of get- th
ting a bargain andi a reliable Piano. Ad- hi
dress, for Fall 1551 Price List and Cata
logues, LUDnDEN & Bi'tEs' Southern Music th
House, Savannah, Ga. Dec.15, 51--2t. of
ch
* m
2 -- at
s be
From having becn intimate a number of sh
D years with the proprietors of "Swift's Sy- at
r philitic Specific. I have known much of er
its manufacture and use. There are men Al
in this community--well known citizens- C<
r who were victims in early life to Syphilis, m
o the most terrible curse that cver aifflicled the H
human family, and who have taken the S. S. sa
S. medicine, and are now, to all appecarances, in
e and in their own belief, as free from t';int of pc
ediseuse as the first man, fresh from the hands as
of his Maker. Delicacy of course forbids sa
their public recommendations! of this medi- or
e ine, but I am allowed to refer the sceptic th
privately to those who will endorse every- pi
nthing that can be said in its favor. Being sh
-. professionally much opposed to endorsing or ci:
erecommendingfnostrumfs or secret remedies di
rto this article; but I know w bereof I speak qa
- when I say that our science htas no: made at
public a combination equal to "Swift's Sy- sa
philitic Specific" for the purpose indicated.
,h Thue greate.st boon the government could be
e stow on hundreds of thousands of its citizens
would be to purchase this receipt of its pro-s
lprietors, and make it public for the benefit
of the present and coming generations.
aTHE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
r Sold by DR S. F. FA NT.
e Call for a copy of "'Young Men's Friend."
Dec. 8, 50-1n.
- 51st YEAR
OF o
itE LADY'S BOOK,
SANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE !
Bgining with Janary Number, 1881.
-i- In obedience to what we believe to be a
s- T publiher eg to i.nnouince( that GODEY's
~LADY's BoOK in 1'o1 will contam"
*lA COMPLETE N~OVEL
IN EVERY NUMJBER !
le Besides the followinig old-time special
n Beautiful Original Steel Plate Engravings.
-5, D)iagranm Patterns for LadMies and Children.
31anmmothi i-oloret Fashion Plate. n
Shr soi ' oemis and .-ketche's.
rOurJPopular Novelty Pages in Colors
JrIlsrtdAtadFs Ion ne Woris.
15 Architeturai' D)esigns for Beautilul liomeus.
n Godley's cecipes, Godey's 1'uzzles and
Gameits.
Monthly Chit-Chat on Fatshions, etc., etc.
No Continued Stories.
etEVERI[IER 0ULETE IN liSE! -
Drflee in clubs with this paper. TiL. HERALD,
f andl GoDEY's LADYs P.ooK for one year,
post-paid, for only $3.-5.
1st The JANUARY NUMBER will b'e ready
Dec. 1st. On receipt of 20 CENTS a sample
copy will be promptly sent by the publish.
y-ers. and this amount can beJdeducted whent
tpiceof a year's subscription is maileud.
tr IREMIT by money order, or draft on Phila
St- . delphia or Ne w lurk, or by registered let
ts. tr. payable to
. OSSLDSBOOK PUB. C0. (Limited,)
eI 1006 Chesnat St., Philaelphia, Pa.
SNov. 24, 4-f
'ATE O: SOUT11 C.UU,L1NA,
(11"I"NTY OW N i."V B 11K"Y.
iN COMiM N PLEAS.
lii- Slider, Phti:tiif. F.init Pr:nces A.
Compli t for '. 'ion.
B. order of the Court, I wi) sell before
Court House at Newb,rrv, at public
cry, ou the first '1on-Ly in Januarv
t, itt the risk of fhe forner plirchaser,
thatz ho,;s;.: and1 lot in t",e To.-,: of
wUerry, and State afo:.- .o
- toirth of an acre, mL-14.0 les:- :e
;tern corner o;* Nan... ti:,. - :n
0ts, and bouided by IotS V D. 1". lhi
Ja M. Bowr,lrs. Sarth E. Ci.
. chI.'Sh and T. C. Pool.
e.: The purch-:ser will ier
py o."e-third of the purh-te nonoy In
h, and to s.eure the bttaiice payable :i
t mnd t-.o cqu.d a:.nual i-stalment.-, with
erst from te day of sale, by bond and
r:gage of the pr.nis.s-andi pay !or the
:e,ar ppers. The pa:-chas.r will to
roquired to inure the property at an
Cint equal to the credit portion of the
-eh. 1 monev, and assign t':e maic to
Mter. SILAS JOHINSTONE,
Master N. C.
4a:ster's Ofiice, 7th Oct.. 1880. 51-3'
SALE
OF THE
UIRENS RA ROAD.
URSUANT TO THE DECREE OF
Foreclosure made in thc case of James
Gibbes vs. the Greenville and Columbia
iroad Company et al,, in the matter of
Laureus Railroad, by the Hon. J. B. Ker
w, presiding in the Court of Common
as for Richland County, April rerm 1880,
ed April 10, 1880, 1 will sell at public
:tion, in the city of Columbia, oi the
,Sr MONDAY of JANUARY NEX, at
aclock noon.
Mtl and singular the RAILROAD con
icted upon and over the line or route
m a point at or near the town of New
ry, in the County of Newberry, in the
te afoiesaid, to the town of Laurens, in
County of Lauren, ia the State efore
1; and also all the L.nds, fe::eients and
raditaments acquired and appropriated for
purpoze of a right of way for said Rail
d --nd all the easements and appurte
ices thereto belonging or in anywise in
eut or appert.ining, and all Railways,
ys and Rights of Ways, Depot Grounds
I other Lands, all Tracks, Bridges, Via
ts, Culverts, Fences and other structures;
Depots, Station Houses, Engine Houses,
e Houses, Freight Houses, Wood Houses,
irebouses, Machine Shops, Workshops,
perstrctures, Erections and Fixtures held
i acquired for the use of the said Railroad.
ether with all the Locomotives, Tenders,
rs and other Rolling Stock and Equip
nts, and all Machinery, Tools, Imple
uts, Fuel and Materials for the construct
operating, repairing or replacing said
ilroad or any part thereof, or convenient
ecessary for use in connection therewith,
ether with all franchises connected with
related to the said Railroad, or the con
uction, maintenance or u.c thereof now
id or acquired by the Greenville and Col
ibia Railroad Company, and all corporate
nchises of any nature, including the fran
ise to be a corporation, wbich are now pos
sed and exercised by the said Greenville
d Columbia Railroad Company, together
th all and singular the endowments, in
re anl advantages to the above-mentioned
ids, railroad or property belonging, or in
ywise appertaining, the reversion or rever
ns, remainder and remainders, tolls, in
me, rents, issues and profits thereof, and
o all the estate, right, title, interest, pro
rty, possession, claim and demand what
ver, as well as in the law as in the equity,
sent or prospective, of the said Greenville
d Columbia Railroad Company, In and to
e same, every part and parcel thereof, with
e appurtenances, upon the following terms:
lwenty thousand dollars In cash to be
id immediately after the close of the bid
ag, the balance of the purchase money to
aid within thirty days after the day of
I, with interest from the said day of sale;
d the Master may require of any bidder
.ring the progress of said sale to deposit
c sum of twenty thousand dollars in cash in
aank in the city of Columbia, to his order.
case of refusal to pay the cash or make
e deposit, the bid shall be disregarded and
e sale be proceeded with as if the same bid
d not been made..
[t the purchaser shail, within the period of
irty days above referred to, pay the whole
the purchase money, the sale shall be
>sed; but in case the purchaser shall fail
d make default in such payment at or
thin the time hereinbefore3 designated for
sking the same, the Master shall at once,
d without delay, proceed to resell the said
perty on the same terms as have been
reinbefore set forth, to the highest bidder,
the risk of the former purchaser, who shall
liable for any loss or deficincy because of
ch re-sale, and any and all payments
iich have been made by such purchase!
all become forfeited, nor shall the same is
v contingency or event to arise be recov
id back or reclaimed by such purchaser.
y bond or bonds of the Greenville and
lumbia Railroad Company secured by the
rtgage executed to James Conner, Isaac
2yne and George D. Bryan, Trustees, by
id Company on the 29:h daty of April, 1876,
av be made use of in the payment of such
rtion or portions of the pturchase money
in the distribution of the proceeds of said~
le may be applicable to such bond or bonds
coupons thereof, and that to this ex:ent
e same may be used in settlement of the
rchase of said property; but in no event
all the right now given relieve any pur
aser or purchasers at the close of the bid
tg, when the same is accepted, frorn pay.
g in cash such an amount as may be te
tired to discharge claims for costs, charget
.d disbusements in this cause and.' of the
ie now ordered and decreed to be made.
NAT11ANIEL B. BARN WELL,
Dec. L 49-5t. Master.
ATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA
NEWBERR.Y COUNTY.
By Jacob B. Fellera. Probate Judgo.
Whereas, Frances G. Lykes hath mad4
tit to me to grant her Letters of Ad
inistration of the Estate andi effects o
sha L. Lyles, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonisl
I and singular, the kindred and creditor:
the said deceased, that they be ani
>pear, before me, in the Court of Probate
e held at Newberry Court liouse, S. C.
ithe 5th day of Dc-mbeh~r inst., afte
xblica,tion hereof, at 11 o'clock iin the
renoon, to shew cause, if any they have
hv tie said Admiuistration should not b<
-anted. Given under my ILand, this 10ti
.v o: December, Anno Domsini, 180.
J. B. YE LLERS, .. i. s. c.
NOTICE.
ll persons who are in anywise indebto
the etate oi Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt, dC
ased, are hereby requi.ed to m-tke immie
ate payment of said indebtedness to us.
And all persois holding demnands agains
dI stat :.rc inotitied to present them, al
tsted as the law requires, for payment
:ch ded may be left with our Aktt
es, Mssr.,. Pope i- Fair, at Newberry(
JOHNY M. JOilNSTONE,
ALAN JTOHNSTONE,
Executors of la,st will and testament<
[r I ReIc LDeWal t eesd
De 1, 1880 51-t
H. L. FARLEY,
torniey at Lav
-AYD
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
SPATANBURG, 8s 0.
ROMPT ATTENlTIO TO ALL BUShES:
Dry Good&s azud .Alotim:.
what "ias the Exc8Ment?
Where c s the gitmense
Vrowd Rushl,"'
'NHifY, DON'T YOU anW?
TO THlE
"'M, GOODS HPORMST
38. I, UIMB & Co.
To exvin- the LARGE STOCK of
Siapie ad Fanc Goods
JUST RECEIVED.
OTOVELTIE DRESS GOODS!
IIN
1 OVELTIE NOTIONS !
A few more p.irs left of the job lot wo
,nens' Zos for $ 1 .00.
We will apprzciate an opportunity to
show you our F-,;* Goods without importu
nity to purchse.
B. H. CLINE & CO.
Oct. 27, 44-tf.
The Great Wonder
of the Age.
It is a mystery to many,
people how I can sell
goods at such LOW
PRICES. The secret
is, I buy my goods with re-i
ference to the special w3nts
of my customers, and with:
an experience of twentyl
years in the Dry Goods busi-:
ness, I know exactly whati
to buy. I d-sire to call thei
attention of the public gen
erally to the fact that I have!
now on hand the most'
varied and best
selected Stoek;
of Goods ever exhib
ied ma the city of Columbia.
Grateful to the good people,
of Newberry County for;
their liberal patronage here-i
totore, I trust, by fair deal-I
ing, to receive acontinuancel
of their favors. I espe-1
cialy invite the.
ladies to examine myl
extensive stock of fine Silk
Ribbons, ranging from 5
f.ents to $1.00 per yard,
which are unsurpassed by
ynv House in the South.
Uome one and all, exam
ine my goods and buy them
while the stock is complete
.n every department. Re
member the place.
C. F. JACKSON,
120 Main St., Columbia, 8. C.
LEADER OF LOW PRICES.
L. C. SWYGERT respectfully informs biS
friends that he can be found at the above
establishment.
Sep. 22, 39-tf.
Watches, aocks, Jewelty.
WATHIEM D JEWRIft
At the New Store on Hotel Lot.
I have now on hand a large and elegant
assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware,
VIOLIN AND GUITAE STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AJD SPECTACL CASE,
WEDDING AND BIRTHD0AY PRESENTS,
IN ENDL.ESs VaRIETT.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
Watchmaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.
Call and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
Election is Over.
Now go and hear the votes counted at
CL ARK'S GALLERY, whcre the fnest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs.
We wvarn you that delays are dangerous:
o ere it is too late.
Mr. WV. H. Clark feels confident, after an
experience of fifteen years, that he can
produce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and enlarging to
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest, a specialty.
For style and quality of work, refers to
the editor of this papeR. RO
Nov'. 10, 46-tf.
MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN
Respectfully informs the citizens of New
berry and surrounding country, that she
as opened a first cles DRESS MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT, fronting Mr. Newton
Martin's residence, iin the house known as
the Rev. J. W. Humbert's. I guarantee
first class work and perfect fits~, and as to
orices I am confident they will give sais
faction. I tormerly lived in ihis town, and
commenced this business with Mrs. Stod
drd. 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 p:xiic p~atronage. I also make all
kinds of GENTLEM1EN'S CLOTHING, when
cut by a Tailor. Boys' Clothing I cut and
fit myself hy Ghart Measure-duting dull
seasons. I also miake all kinds of UNDER
WE AR. Give me a call, one and all, and
[ guarantee perfect satisfaction.
MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN.
Dec. 1, 49-3m.
Hlave Arrived.
That Car Load of large
heavy first class
COOKING STOV.ES,
which have been bought at 25 per cent 'es
than the combitation price, and will be
SOLD FOR LESS
Than any Stoves of the same class ever
offered in this market.
Come and see for yourselves and if I do
not speak the truth don't buy.
W.T. WRIGHRT.
y ee.S. C.. 47 1ly