The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 29, 1880, Image 3

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Soncial and. Local. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1880 !NDZx TO NEw ADvtT1SMENTs. Sampson Passley-Runaway. Henry Koon and others-Notice. H. S. Boozer-Notice to Teachers. C. & G. R. R.-Change of Schedule. lIerald Book Store-Holiday Books. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCIEDULF., Up Train arrives................. 1 35 P 3J Up mail clo-es at................ 1 00 P M Down Train arryies ........... 4 08 P M Do-n mai closes at.......... 3 M P? . Lauroas 'rain arrives. .......... 9 28 A 31 Laurens mail closci et...... .... 3 30 P 31 Odice hours frota 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. 51., R'. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1880. SPECIAL KUT!CE.-Busincss no tires in this lo-al coluran are insertel itJ the r;te t' 15 cents per line ctref ilm-li Obitnaarie.,;, notica f natng. ow 911i rio'e. nit ,nniettlions' relating to p rs.awi initer ests, triutes of respcet. &.c. a.r rhtrye.d as regular tidtctise2nerds <t $1 perA square. Notices of administration, ant other legal notices, obituaries, tributes oY* re spect and notices of nectings, as well as co-mmunieations of a personal cha. racttr must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the HeIald is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for si nonthzs, 50 cents for three months an 25 cents for one month, in a.'v:. Names in future will not be placcd the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent islpaid. g The charge for publishing nomi nations of candidates is Five Dolars,. to be paid in advance-the nominations to stand until the election, or as long. within that timte, as the parties desire. Please bear this in mind in handing in your cards. * 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 t1e at Geo. P. Rowel & Co's Newspaper Advertising 1Bu reaut (10 Spruce St..) where alvertising 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. Deaths. Mrs. E. P. Jones, formerly Miss Liz zie Goggans, died at her home at Clin ton, Laurens County, the 14th instant of brain fever. " Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to wither at the North winds breath, And stars to set, but ali, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh dea-.h." DiErx on Friday last. the 24th of December. 1880, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann slii:h, wife of Geo. A. Sligh. near Beth Edlen Church, in the 59th sear of her age. In the enjoyment of her usud h1e:1,11h. pnr,uing her usual round of doinr-tie duties, she was stricken down without warning or one word of partin- love to her sorrowingy family. 'Tis iard to part with loved ones thu.- suddenly, but "God moves in a mysterious way" and we accept the afflictive blow meek ly and in resignation, in the full assu rance that "our loss is her eternald gain." The deceased was no ordinary woman -"none knew her but to love, none riamed her but to praise"; and now that her place is made vacant, ber many virtues and excellencies of head and heart shine with brighter luster than before. She was a consistent, active and zealous member of Beth Eden Church, and omitted no occasion of its service when able to attend-truly did she adorn the walks of a Christian profession, no one followed the meek and lowly Naza rene with more humility and devoted love, and noopportunity was ever allow ed to pass without speaking a word of counsel and admonition to family or friends. In all respects hers was a beautiful abaracter-as a wife she was devoted and tender, as a mother- her heart overflowed with love, as a friend and neighbor she was ever ready with sympathy and timely relief, and many now weep that the kind friend who was constant in her ministration has been removed from her sphere of usefulness; God's will be done. Hers too was a life of self sacrifice and charity, she loved to labor and to give, the sick always found ber ready, the poor were never denied. What more can we say ex cept that we loved her with no orth nary love-and that from a sorrowimg hea'rt do we extend our sympathies to the bereaved husband and children; may this affliction work out for them a "far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." Change of Schedule. A slight change of scele~tl went into effect on the C. & G. R. RI. Mon.. day. The up-train arrives at 1.55 P'. M.~ the down train at 4.05 P. M. Religious. WVe are pleasedi to state that the Rev. Tnos. G. Hlerhert4, Presid.ing Eler of the Sumter District, will preac(h at New~ Chapel Chureb in this County, on th~ 1st Sabbath in .January. At Luther Chapel Sunday night a Sacred Concert was held, which proved a most delightfu occasion. The exercises consisted of singing by the Sunday School children and the recitation of verses from the Bible specially appropriate to the Christ' muas season. Rev. Luther Broa dus. Pastor of the Baptist Church, dlivered a very interesting and instructive ad dlress o>n the subject of zmissions Our Appointed Officers. As mentioned in our las~ issue' C:; .t ; t ents. .ave- heein made als-o: J. Commissi-oner., J. S. Hair; Ti i Jos tie s. M.A Carlisle, .James~I Packe am Jno.) S. Fair in the ?Cown of Newbr,t*ry and . IL Whler. M. M.Buford, J 11 L. E-~pps. .J. Rt. Ir-win, B. -.Goldina, B M May bin, 31. J. Boyd and T. W Holloway in thme County. A Novei Case. A case of assault and battery was tried before Trri:l -Justice Packer the 21st inst., in which both prosecutor anti defendant were negroes. Both sides were represented by counsel. wb( agreed upon a negro jury. The de fendant, Butler Spears, was tried undei two indictments-onec for assaulting. Tob)e McMorris, the other for assaultins Dorcas McMorris. The jury found bin not gulity under the former, aimd guilty under the latter. Before the verdie was rendered the prosecutor and de fendant made friends and agreed tha if defendant were found guilty and finet theyv would '-go halves" in paying ti fiue and costs, which they accordingl: didi. Xrs. E. C. and Miss Lizzif White opectfnllv inform their customer and fierid<, that they have removed tt the corner store in the Crotwell Build ing, where they will he happy to set and serve them with articles m thei line. Their stock emlraces a large variety of FANCY ARTICLES, Especialy appropriate for the Holiday Sea%on. PICTC I"S AN'D PICTURrl FR.AHES, B RACKETS, of all kinds, And many other thirigs whi(b need on Iv he seen to be appreeiated and want ed. Call and examine-left hand store. 51 -tf. A Trash Mover. There are l'ttle agents and dealers through North Carolina advertising that they sell the best Piano and Organs made. Let us look into this: they dont sell the Mason & Hamlin Organ, because MeSinith controls the State for them; the same for Chickering & Son's Pianos, and others of the best makers. Parties that are authorized re presentatives 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, and will give and sell it to you on the square. II. McSMIT1H. Charlotte, N. C., and Greenville, S. C. 51-Zt. They Fix Him All Right NEW YORK, Feb. 5, 1880. W. IL BARETT, Druggist, Augusta, Ga.: Please send rue a box of GIL DER'S LIVER PILLS, by mail. Am sick and iced them. They fix me all right every time. J. W. WIJITE. E For 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. Yor &ale by DR. S. F. FANT. Do not fail to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious blood pirifier, Smith's Scrofula Syrup. Star Curine cores all chronic Sores and is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your drmgist before it is too late and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Svrup aid Star Curine. FroM B. F. Moore, A.M., President of ;Moore's Southern Business Universi tv, AtlLat. Ga.-Tlis is to certify that 1 have used Dr. Cheney's, Expeetoralit in my famuily for several years, and can recomm111end it as an invaluable remedy for Coughs. etc.. and have found it su perior to :ny other remedies that I have tried. For sale by Dr. V. E. PEL HA.M. 50--ly. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dys'pep sia, indigestion and heartburn. F7or sale by Da- 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 fro 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 anrd other watres, besides the assortment of goodls suitable for pre sents are endless and bewildering in beauty. If you have not the time to go downi to the city an order may be sent which will he filled to your satis f-wetion or inoney returned. 49 -tf. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the HERA LD l3ook Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. Th! book tells you what to do for your homs when sick, andI treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Get a copy and save money and anxiety. Only for saIe at the 31-tf IIERALI BOOK STORE. "BLACK..DRAUGHT" cures costive ness and Sick-Headache. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. When You Make Your Purchases Try some of Crampton's Palm Soap, the best in the market. It can be had, recollect, of all grocers. Read the fol lowing: "T'his certifies that abotut for two years I have used in my family the ccl ebrated Palm Soap. made by Cramp toni Brothers. New York, and consider it the very best in the market for gen. eral uise. 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. R Ev. F. C. KnInALr., Enosburgh Falls, March 30th, 1880." Nov. 24, 48-6in. TuionSoxQ, J)entist, opposite Heral oflice "WlNE 0O- CARDLI" makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. Thousands Use it, Why Hesitate ? Joy TO TuE 'WORLD! WOSIAN IU FuE:i-Amonlg the many discoveries looking to the happines and ameliora ion oif the human racec, none is entitiet to higher consDiieration than Dr. J. Bradii'!.s Female Reg~ulator, "*X\ man's Best Friend" By it womnan h e::oi p:.te& from numberless ills peecu ;i to her s'x. Before its amagie ;owei all irigreglaridi's of the womb vanish It cures 'whites,"' su ppiessiOn of th. --mene." and removes uterine od> I rucutons. It cares conistipation anc strengthns~n the systeCi, braces tin ierves and purities thle blood. It neve: frils, as thousands o,f women wvill testi Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlan ta, Ga.. price $1.50 per bottle. Sob by all Druggists. ~Tuo>uSVI.LE, Ga., Jamne 28. 1877 I have been selling Bradtid's Fe male Regulator f'- years, and it stul continues popular--an evidence of it beingr all claimed for it. I can recal instnces in which it afforded relief af ter all the usual remedies bad failed S. J. CASSELS, Druggist. "WINE OF CARDU" four times a da: makes a happy household. For baie by Dit. S. F. FANT. Liens for Sale. Bank Liens for supplies and for rent Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be club bed with the IIERALD asff6llowS: Wed ly Register and HERALD $3.50. Iri weekly Register and HEiuALT $5, Daily Register ani HERALD $8.75. The Weekly Yeonzan and IFRALD at $3.50. 47-tf. "WINE OF CARDUi " cures irregular, painful, or dithicul menibtruation. For sale by Di. S. F. FANT. McSMITH ON THE HO1E STRETCH! Badly Disfigured But Still in the Ring! Read my advertisoment in this issue, and you will give these Northern ad vertisements the go by. Look at we! You forget that happy Mc. is on the track. and every one that knows ine is butting tw to one that Mr. won't allow t. old Palmetto State or North State to 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 yon 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 G years. Put tiis in your pipe and smoke it then send for illustrated price lists. Address. H.&PPY MCSMITI, Greenville. S. C., and Charlotte. N. C. 51-St. WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending 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, for I have had experience with diff&rent physicians and 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 s'ale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-1y Brer Rabbit Rabbits seem to be quite numerous at Liberty Hall, a little son of Mr. Luther Riser taking no less than four out of his gum on Wednesday morning last. It must have been a considerable gum, by gum. Hard on the Legislature. Two Newherry farmers met on the street a few days ago; farmer No. 1 said to the other. "Did you hear that the Legislature had1 passed a law that if a landlord doesn't make a written con tract with his laborers the laborers can come in at the close of the year and get two-thirds of the crop?" Farmer No. 2 said that he thought there must he a mistake; that it would he a very foolish law. Farmer No. 1. replied, "Well, it may not be so; but the Legislatare has passed a good many d-41-fool laws." Thirty-four years of constantly in creasing use have established a repu tation for Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup sec ond to no similar prepaion. It re lieves instantly and cures all Coughs, Colds, etc. Clubs and Stars. The Police made the following ar rests Saturday: Jee Sheppard, for "hooking" a pair of shoes from Mr. Ramage's store. Elvin Davis for purleining two knit jackets from Mr. J. Brown's store. Yonng Eichelberger for stealing fif teen dollars from Levi Aiken. Eichel herger asked Aiken to change some money, andl wheni Aiken took out his hills to accommodate him he grabbed them and ran. Before the police caught him he had got away with the money -no doubt given it to an accomplice. Young will be apt to go to join Charley [henderson, and WV. B. .Jones, whom Judge Kershaw sent dlown for three years for a similar of'fence. Wayside Flowers Is the appropriate title of ai neat vol ume from the pen of Miss Maggie Me Nineh. of Williamston, and of wvhich mention has already been made in these columns. We are pleased to no tice that -Wayside Flowers 'is an accom plished fact and is now before the pub lie, and thatt this pleasant little tribute to the muses has already received com plimentary mention from the press. This book will be appreciated particu larly hy the readers of the HIERAL who have read the contributions of the author under the signature of "Maggie." It will make a nice New Year's pres ent, and we are glad to state that we have a few copics for sale at our Book Store andl will he happy to dispose of them for the benefit of the fair author ess. A Remarkable Case. Butler Lomax, a colored b;rakematn on the C. & Gi. Rt. R., was knocked off the topi of a car the morning of the 29th of Novemher by an overhead bridge near Silver Street. His skull was bro ken and crushed in upon the brain. At least a spoonful of his brains oozed out. It was telegraphed to headquarters the same morning that he was dying. Dr. McIntosh, of New berry.and Dr. T1homp son, of Silver Street, were sent for. They had scarcely a h ope of saving life. They deeilrd. howr-ver, to make the attempt. By ani opheration known as trephining they lifteri the skull off the brain. They barely expieetd him to survive the operation. For ten dlays his pulse remained below forty. After that time he improved rapidly; and the 16th instant he was able to go to his home at IIodges' Depot. He says he does not rewmember anything that hiappened after hce left Columbia the night of the 28th of No vemtbetr until af ter the operation'i. IIe is a negro of more than ordinary intelligence, and his mi seems not to have, suffered in the sliglhest egree by the accident. I His age is ahout thirty-two. Smith's Serofula Syrup and Star Cu rine are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer. White Swelling. Catarrh, Rhceumfatism, Kidney and Liv er Diseases, when a few bottles of thaese two great remedies will cure you? Fronm C. D. McCuirry. Newnan Co., Georgia.- I take great pleasure in re* commending to the public D)r. Cheney's Expectorant and Group Preventive. My little son had been a great sufferer fronm Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheney, a bout t wo years ago, prescribed for him his Group Preventive, which hias most miraculously cured him. I find it egoally 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 Scrofula Syrr p for yon blood. It removes all skin eruptions ad. will give you a beautiful and ceal con. plexion. For sale by Pr. W. E PEIIM . m 5(-1y. Funeral Sermon. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." This was the text of the Rev. J. D. Shirey in his sermon Sunday last. at Beth Eden Church, on the recent sudden and sad death of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sligh, wife of Geo. A. Sligh, and we thus allude to it because it was one of. the most beautiful tributes we ever re member bearing delivered. The Rev erend gentleman felt what he utterel, and every word fell upon the ears of the large congregation with impressive foe!, each one realizing that the loss sustained in the death of this noble Christian woman is no ordinary loss. The discourse occupied nearly an hour and was worthy of the solemn occasion, and there were no eyes but were dimmed with tears of sorrow and sym pathy. At the conclusion of the service r the face of the dead was uncovered and the last look taken of ore who was uni- i versally loved by all; white and black joining in the sad procession. Never I before did we witness a scene which touched the heart as this did. Personal. Miss Belle Smith, of Spartanburg, is a guest of the Misses Boozer. Mr. Jno. H. James and family are visiting relatives in the "old tar State". Hon. Geo. Johnstone has been ap pointed by Gov. Hagood a member of his Staff, with the rank of Lieutenant- a Colonel. Mr. Robt. H. Burton, formerly of this County, now of Clarke County, Ark., is on a short visit to relatives in i the County. This is his first visit to a his old home since his removal to Ar- t kansas, thirteen years ago. We acknowledge a cheering and c pleasant call last Wednesday from that accomplished railroader Mr. W. J. Par- I rish, Master of the Helena Shops. Al though a thorough railroad man, Mr. P. can pleasantly switch off the track ( and talk on other topics in a most agreeable manner. We hope to see u more of him. a b Thos. James, Darlington, England, says: The 'Only Lung Pad' is being, thoroughly tried here. One lady has already received great benefit, who has suffered for years from Bronchitis and Asthma, and congestion of right lung. (See Adv. Now is the Time to Subscribe to Frank I Leslie's Popular Monthly. The Jannary Number is crowed with delightful reading matter, replete with interest, entertainment and instruction. The opening article, by Nugent Robin son, entitled 'Shakespeare's London,' is elaborate in its details, and has thirteen fine illustrations. Among the many' articles of especial merit we may in stance,' 'Peacock Shooting in India;' 'Some Memorials of Columbus' (with I seventeen illustrations); 'A Gossip about Curling;' 'Woman's Hair, as 1 Glory and as Property,' etc,, etc. In a the department of ficton we find the continuation of 'The Amber Witch,' a story of intense interest; 'The Story of a Pilgrini Bottle,' by Helen W. Pierson, J and several other stories by popular writers. There are sketches of great merit by W. J. Florence, etc., and poems by Austin Dobson, Pauline, Krilof, etc., etc. The miscellany is un usually, copious embracing a large va riety of subjects, and presenting an al most exhaustless fund of amusement and information. The number con tains 128 quarto pages of standard lite rature, aind over 100 fine engavings. A single copy is only 25 cents, and SS will secure copies for a year, $1.50 for six months, and $1 for four months, sent post free. Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53. 55 & 57 Park Place, Now York. Various and all Alsout. Christmas is over, But the time for making presents is ,ot, New Year's day affording an excel lent opportunity, Therefore make the children and young people happy while you may. Pay Up, Pay Up, Pay Up, Pay Up. We have had some stinging weather,t with rain,sleet and snow all in one day. Our Legislators reached home Fri day looking well and happy. The promise to come in and settle how about it? We cannot live on pro mises. In another column we present the list of appointments of the Methodist Conference. The trade last week was very good. not only in the line of Christmsas goods1 but in all lines. The way they do it in Columbia, is to ask, what will you take? answer, we take the same. A few handsome holiday hooks left, which will be sold at reduced prices at t be HERAto Book Store. The children of Newberry are ra diant in their happiness, Santa Claus having proved very generous. Beautiful snow tried to fall one night last week but miserably faile d; Christ mas night it wvas more successful. The Trinity Lodge of Good Templars will have a temperance mass meeting and picnic to-meirrow (Wednesday). Willie White, son of Rev. Z. L. White, had his face severely burned Friday night by a powder explosion. Now that Christmas is past, and the fun is over we would like our back ward subscribers to remember the printer. Commence the New Year by getting a Diary at the HERA~D Book Store-va rious sizes and prices ranging from 20 cents up. That wonderful turkey of Mr. J. J. Dobbins' closed accounts a few days ago, h'aving laid 159 eggs in 160 con secutive days. The Press and Banner says that al though there were a great many preach ers on the train last 'I .esday, no acci dents occurred. Strange. Do not commence the year by owing for your paper. Pay up, gentlemen, and let us start afresh. We want all of tbe little amounts due us. Whisperings of Love.-Your baby's life is in danger whbenever it is troubled with a cough or cold. Give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. A big Christmas turkey was shipped from Newberry to Westminster, Mary land, last week. It was sent to Rev. H. W. Kuhns by some . of his friends here. The clerk of the weather acquitted himself in very creditable style' just be fore Christmas. His allowance of nog must have been unlimited on Christmas day, the weaither being of the ugliest Adec-iption. J. R. Cairns, Sheriff of Lenawee Co., Nlieh., says: I have worn an 'Only Lung Pad' for Bronchial difficulties, tnd have not been troubled with a :ough at nights since wearing it. [See Adv. L We have no means of ascertaining )ow much egg nog was drink on Christ ims day, but suppose the quantity was !onsiderable, judging by the number of heerful countenances met on the treet.e. Our attention has been e:illed to a I light mistake in the account of the flease-Pelham difficulty. We stated hat Mr. B. had paid for his chance n the raffle. He had only put his name D own for a chance. The Council removed its interdict in egard to shooting roman candles and U ockets on Christmas night, on account if the dampness, and the consequence | vas a lively time among the boys. :ven the girls took part in the fun. s1 Our terms are cash in advance, but if ve are persuaded by some oily indivi lual to send the paper without the toney, we reserve the right of asking or it occasionally, and it is the height f folly for the individual to get angry. M The subscriber who is negligent about aying because the ameunt is only $2, vill please remember that he is not the TI nly one who is in arrears, and that the ggregate is what makes us unhappy. A et each individual feel it a duty to Pi y. C( A subscriber writes us a postal "that we were not so distant he would send vi s a fat gobbler." 'Tis said that dis ance lends enchantment to the view. C( Vell we are not enchanted worth a ent. We'd rather see that turkey ban get a tack in our foot. The other art of his postal is more consoling. S( S Mr. J. R. Spearman. of Silver Street, S1 resented us with a turnip for our p, hristmas dinner which measured 30 1-2 C iches in circumference. Beyond weas re the biggest measure of the season, H ud the measure of our bliss would 1 A. ave been immeasurably greater if a iece of backbene bad been added to it. N B, R1 Miscellaneous. Notice of Final Settlement. I will make a settlement en the estate of evi II. C. Singley in the Court of Probate r Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday, he 8th day of January, A. D. 1881, and mediately thereafter apply for a final dis harge as Guardian theteof. H. M. SINGLEY, Guardian. Dec. 6, 1880. 5o-5t. gotice of Final Settlement. y4 I will make a settlement on the estate of p1 Lddie A. Shepperd, now Dawkins, in the it Probate Court ior Newberry County, S. C., 13 n i Tuesday, the 4th day of January, A. D. 881, and immediately thereafter apply for bi . final discharge as Guardian thereof. S. DRAYTON S. CONWILL, at Dec. 8, 50-5t* Guardian. di of k.dministrator's Sale. c By order of the Probate Court, I will p1 ell,'on Wednesday, the 5th day of Janu- t ry, 1881, at the residence . M rs. Elizabeth re ,. Spearman, near Silver Street, the follow- it g personal property belonging to the es- to ale of Henry B. Spearnan, deceased, to w it: One Ilorse, Four Mules, Buggy and pl Iarcss, One Two-IIorse Wagon, 200 p susheis of Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed,T 'lntation Tools', &c. T ERs-CASH. p JOHN A. WE RTS, o1 Adm'r. Henry B. Spearman, dec'd. T Dec. 20, 1880. 52-2t. WIDiE-A WAKE FARMERS, Yho now, like men in other callings, be eve in improvement, in studying up their vork, its nteeds and opportunities for ad-j rancement. will and a sale adviser in The American Farmer, Aptly and justly styled by its friends ''OLD RELIABLE,'' I n whose pages experience and progress so hand in hand, and to which the aulest Lud most successful men and women of his section contribute their best thoughts n every department of Farm Life and 'ork. Abreast of the times, alive to the dis overies of Science, yet testing all by the ouchtone of practice, new acquaintances ill soon prove it a trusty comp ~anion for hinking farmers and planters, fruit-grow- g trs and gardeners. stock-raisers andl dairy- P nn, whilst its old friends will realize that, ? ts during the lifetime of two generations. since 1819,) it continnes to be the sincere mnd unpurchaseable advocate and repre entative of the farmers' interests and ights. special devotion is paid to Fertilizers, in- t: tluding those of commerce andl of the farm; o0 Live Stock, the Dairy. Market Garden-~ ng, Fruit-Growing, the Poultry Yard, the grange, &c. Reports of Advanced Farmers' Clubs are m regular feature in each Issue. Th~e Home Department is always attrac ive to the ladies of the country household. 4 Elower and Ornamental Gardening, the ~ !are of Window and House Plants, receive regular attention from cultivators admitted ~ to be at the head of their profession in the United States. The American Farmer is compactly but clearly printed on fine white paper. $1.50 a year, postage paid. To clubs of five or more only $1. Where ten names and $0 are forwarded an extra copy will be ' sent free. To all ne w subscribers, whose names are received before December 31, three num ters for 1880 will be sent free. SAML. SANDS & sON, PUBTJsHERS. 9 128 Baltimore St , Baltimore. Md. ~ The HEAaLD and the American Farmer will be clubbed together and sent to-any address for $3.25 for one year. Dec. 2, 52-St. IJlRITM ENTION. Union Square. Riverside and Seasiude Li braries.I Our Little Ones-monthly. Household Guest. Young Ladies Magazine. Young Ladies Journal. Fireside Magazine. Andrews Bazar. PleasantcHIours. DIARIES FOR 1881. Hemans & Browning. Goldsmith, Moore. Cowper, Wardsworth. Tennyson, Hood... Language of Flowers. Pilgrim's Progress. Children or the Abbey. Bodley Family. Pen and Pencil Pictures. Shakespeare, Robinson Crusoe. ' reasures from Fair.y Landl.4 Andersen's Fairy Tales. Dickens' Complete Works. Together with a variety of Fancy Articles 1 for children and grown up people. For sale by T. F.GRENEKER, AT THE HLEEALD BOOK STORE. Dec. s, 50-tt. BEJ. F. GaArro, STOnY B. LADD, HALBRT E. PAINE. Late Commissioner of Patents. PATENT S. PAINE, GRAFTrON & LADD, Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors of Ameri can and Foreign Patents. 412 FIFTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. Practice patent law In all its branches In the Patent O12ice, and in tho Supreme and Cicuit Courts of the United States. Pam phlet sent tree on receipt of stamp for post age Sep. 18 SG3-tf. Commercial. NEWBERRT, S. C., Dec. 28, 180. rdinary........................... 8 a 9. ood Ordinary..................... 9al0 ow Middling......................10 a10 [iddling ......................... -l10 ood Middling ..................... all Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Curre.t. CORRECTED WEEKLY sy J. N. MARTIN & CO, ACON Shnulders. Prime New...... 61 a 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... 8 Sides. C. R.. New............ a 91 RY SALTED 31EATS Sh:uldtrs. New.............. 7 Sides, C. R., New........... a 9 Sides. Lang Clear........... 9 AMS Uncauvassed Hame.......... Canvassed Haws, (Magnolia, 15 ARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets............. 12 .-GAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Grauul-.ted Standard..... .. 12ja Extra C..................... 11 Cofee C...................... 10 Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans............10 Demarara.................... - OLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molases......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 87 ,A Gunpowder........ .....1.50 Young Hyson ...........1.50 LLSPICE.................. ......... 25 ~PPER..........................320 )F F EE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio............. 25a Good Rio................. 20a LNEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65, )ES Tennessee................... 90 EAL Bolted........ ........90 Unbolted.................... 85 )AP............................... Ca 10 'ARc..................... 6a 12 'AR CANDLES................... 15 OUR, per bhl..............6. I0.00 ARL HOMINY.................. 3 ONDY ..... ........................ 20 )NCENTRATED LY.......... 10 GLISH SODA. ,............. 10 )RSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 A FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 KLE GREASE...................... 10 6BACCO ....... 0 1.25 klli (10) ker..................... 4. LGGING-Heavy.................. . a....... a14 iROW TIES, per bunch............. 2 50 D CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 CD OATS-per tu...........50a -JIisceUaneous. From having been intimate a number of ars with the proprietors of "Swift's Sy ilitic Specific." I have known much of manufacture and use. There are men this community-well known citizens ho were victims in early life to Syphilis, e most terrible curse that over afaieWed the iman family, and who have taken ie S. S. medicine, and are now, to all appearances, id in their own belief, as free from taint of sease as the first man, fresh from the hands his Maker. Delicacy of course forbids eir public recommendations! of this medi ne, but I am allowed to refer the sceptic -ivately to those who will endorse every ing that can be said in its favor. Being ofessionally much opposed to endorsing ot commending nostrums or secret remedies is with hesitation that I attach my name this article; but I know whereof I speak hen I say that our science has not made iblic a 'combination equal to "Swift's Sy ilitic Specific" for the purpose indicated, be greatest boon the government could be ow on hundreds of thousands of its citizeni ould be to purchase this receipt of its pro ietors, and make it public fot the benefi 'the present and coming generations. BE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors. Atla. ,,a, Ga. Sold by Da S. F. FA NT. Call for a copy of "'Young Men's Friend.' Dec. 8, 50-mm. 51st YEAR OF. oDBE2T S LADY'S BOOK, LOW PRICE $2 PER OF TEAR. NOTHER NEW DEPARTURE Beginning with January Number, 1881. In obediencc to what we believe to be rowing desire of the reading public, the ublishers beg to announce that G.oDEY'I ADY'S BooK in 1881 will contain COMPLETE NOVEI IN EVERY NUMBEE! Besides the following oid-time special eatiful Original Steel Plate Engravings. lagram Patterns for Ladies and Children [ammoth; Colored Fashion Plate. hort Stories. P'oems and Sketches. ur Popular Novelty Pages in Colors. lustrated .Art and Fashion Home W ork. .rchitectural Decsigns for Beautiful Homes odey's Recipes, Godey's Puzzles an< Games. onthly Chit-Chat on Fashions. etc., etc. No Continued Stories. EVRY NUMBE~ 0015ETE IN ITSKLP! Subscriptions will be received at this of c in clubs with this paper. THE HiERAL1] nd GODEY's LAIjYs hooK for one ycar .ost.pid, for on iy $).75. The JANUARY NUMBER will be read: e 1st. On rcceipt of 2.i CENTS a sampl ony will be promptly sent by the publish rs, andl this amount can be deducted whe1 he price of a year's subscription is mailed REMIT by money order, or draft on Phila elhita or New Y ork, or by registered let er. ay'able to {)D'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limited, 1006 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov.?A 24 -tf. A New Lot of Nice RUGIS,PIIiTO CARRIAGES, Ju1st received at J. Taylor's Repository llow M. Foot & S.>n', on opposite side. Cali awl loo.k at th.em. For sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. Sep. 15. 38S -4m. NOTICE. A meeting of the Sten.ards of Newberr ircuit will be held at the "GLircuit Parson ," on Monday, the 110th day of .Januar ex,at 11 o'clock A. 31. A. J. KILGORE, Dc. 22, 52-2t Chairman. NOTICE. Prsnt to the order of Ja;cob B. Fe ers, Esq., as Probate Judgte for New~berr ou::y, S. C., I wi;l matke a finl settl nent of my accounts as Executor of th as. will and test.amnt of Davidi DeWall iceased, in the Court of Probate for Nes erry County, at Newberry Court House in Tuesday, the 25;h day of Janunry nex tt 10 o'clock is the forenoon. Notice is hereby given to all persons ii erested therein to be present. And imm< liately aftr said fi:nal settlement, I will al py for a final discharge as said Executor. YOUNG JOHN POPE, As Executor of last will and testament< David DeWalt, deceased. De. 10, 18R. 61--Et J1aPiaser's Sales.| STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Willie slider. Plaintiff, against Frnces A. Slider, John R. Slider, and Charles T. Slider, Defendants. Conipli::t for n i. By order of the Court, I wil sei! before I the Court House at Newberry, at public oatcry,-son the first Monday in January next, at the risk of the former purchaser, all that house and lot in the Town of Newberry, and State aforesaid, containiug one fonrth of an acre, more or less, on the Eastern corner of Nance and H- sn Streets, and hounded by lots of D Ri fer, Jas M. Bixter, Mrs. Sarah E. Chick, Jas. McIntosh wnd T. C. Pool. Terms: The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase noney io cash, and to secure the balance pa%able in one' and two equal annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises-and pay for the necessary papers. The purchaser will also be required to insure the property at an -mount equal.to the credit portion of the purchase money, and assign the sane to the Master. SILAS JOHNSTONE, - Master N. C. Master's Oflice, 7th Oct.. 1880. 51-3t. SALE i OF THE LAUIRE RAIL ROAD P URSUANT TO THE DECREE OF Foreclosure made in the case of James b. Gibbes vs. the Greenville and Columbiu Railroad Company et al., in the matter of the Laurens Railroad, by the Hon. J. B. Ker shaw, presiding in the Court of Common Pleas for Richland County, April ferm 1880, dated April 10, 1880, I will sell at public aunction, in the city of Columbia, on the FIRS I MONDAY of JANUARY NEXr, at 12 o'clock noon. All and singular the RAILROAD con stracted upon and over the line or route from a point at or near the town of New berry, in the County of Newberry, in the State aforesaid, to the town of Laurens, in the Coutjty of Laurens, in t.,e State afore said; and also all the Lands, Tenements and Heraditaments acquired and appropriated for the purpo.e of a right of way for said Rail road and all the easements and appurte nances thereto belonging or in anywise In cident or appertaining, and all Railways, Ways and Rights of Ways, Depot Grounds and other Lanus, all Tracks, Bridges, Via ducts, Culverts, Fences and other structures; all Depots, Station Houses, Engine Houses, Car Houses, Freight Houses, Wood Houses, Warehouses, Machine Shops, Workshops, Superstructures, Erections and Fixtures held and acquired for the use of the said Railroad, together with all the Locomotives, Tenders. Cars and other Rolling Stock and Equip ments, and all Machinery, Tools, Imple ments, Fuel and Materials for the construct ing, operating, repairing or replacing said Rai:road or any part thereof, or convenient or necessary for use In connection therewith, together with all franchises connected with or related to the said Railroad, or the con struction, maintenance or use thereof now held or acquired by the Greenville and Col umbia Railroad Company, and all corporate franchises of any nature, including tae fran chise to be a corporation, which are now pos sessed and exercised by the said Greenville and Columbia Railroad Coinpany, together with all and singular the endowmeuts, in come and advantages to the above-mentioned lands, railroad or property belonging, or in anywise appertaining, the reversion or rever sions, remainder and remainders, tolls, in comes, rents, issues and profits thereof, and also all the estate, right, title, interest, pro perty, possession, claim and demand what soever, as well as in the law as in the equity, present or prosoective, of the said Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, in and to the same, every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, upon the following terms: Twenty thousand dollars in cash to be paid immediately after the close of- the bid ding, the balance of the purchase money to be t,aid within thirty days after the day of sale;, with interest f ro: tihe said day of sale; and the Master mayv require of any bidder during the progress of said sale to deposit the sum of twenty thousand dollars in cash in a bank in the city of Columbia, to his order. In case of refusal to pay the cash or make the deposit, the bid shall be disregarded and the sale be proceeded with as if the same bid had not been made If the purchaser shall, within the period of thirty days above referred to, pay the whole of the purchase money, tihe sale shall be closed; but in case the purchaser shall fail and make default in such payment at or within the time hereinbefore'designated for making the same, the Master shall at once, and without delay, proceed to resell the said property on the same terms as have been hereinbefore set forth, to the highest bidder, at the risk of tihe former purchaser, who shall be liable for any loss or deficincy because of such re-sale, and any and all payments which have been made by such purchaser shall become forfeited, nor shall the same in any continrgency or event to arise be recov ered back or reclaimed by such purchaser. Airy bond or bond'. of the Greenville and -Columbia Railroad Company seeured by tire mortgage executed to James Conner, Isaac Hayne and George D. Bryan, Trustees, by said Company on the 29:h day of April, 1876, may be made use of in the paymenrt of such portion or portions of thre purchase money as in the distribution of the procee.is of said saJe may be applicable to suchr bond or bonds or coupons thereof, and that to this extent the sasme may be used in se:tlement of the purchase of said property; but in .o event shall the right pow given relieve any pur chaser or purchasers at the close of the bid ding, when the same is accepted, from pay ing in cash such an amount a.: may be re quired to discharge clms for costs, charges and disbursemnents in this cause and of the sale now ordered and decreed to be made. NTHANIEL B. BARN WELL, Dec. L 49-5 aster. 1LAST NOTICE. All persons indebted to the undersigned mnui4 settle all arrears by the 1st- of Decem ber next. No furthe~r credit nor in dulgence -will be given. I want money and miust, have it. Save cost and pay up at once. S. F. FANT. Nov. 24, 48-ti. ALBUMS, ALBUMS! ALBUMS, ALBUJMa! ALBUMS, ALBUMS! WRITING DESKS! WRITING DESKS! WRITING DESKS! P'APETERIE, PAPET ERIE:I P'APETERIE. PAPETERIE! PAPETERIE, PAPETERIE! AT TIHE I1IRALD BOOK STORE! AT THlE HERALD BOOK STORE! AT TBE HERALD BOOK STORE! Nov. 2t, 48-tf. NOTICE. All pe.rsons who are in anywise indebted to the estate o1 Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt, de ceased, are hereby req'ri.ed to make imnme d ia:e prymenrt of said indebtedness to us. -Arnd all persons holdinrg demnands against sa:d estate are notified to present them, at tested as the lawr requires, for paymaent. Such demanis may be left with our Atror -nrys Moss. Pope & Fair, a; Newherry C. H., S. C. JOHN MH. JOHNYSTONE, ALAN JOHNSTONE, Exceurtors of last will arrd testament o: ~Mrs. Rebecca De Walt, deceased. Dec. 10, 1880. 51-5t' H. L. FARLEY, SAttorney at Law ;REAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARTANBUJRG, 8. C. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. IMar- 10, 11-ly. 3ry Goods and Motioas. What lWa the Excitement? U dere Was the Immense Crowd Rsirg? WHY, DON'T YOU K.0W? TO TE DRY GOOK RIN41EM -OF WI H. H & IO, To (-xamino the LARGE STOCK of Rapl and Facyq Goods .TUST RECEIVED. OVELTIE(I DRESS GOODS? . OVELTIE NOTIONS! A faw more ps'rs~left of the job lot wo nens' Shoes for A4 1 .OO. We will appreciate an opportunity to how you our F:l Goods without importu ity to purchase. * B. H. CLINE & CO. Oct. 27, 44-tf. Mhe Great Wonder of the Age. It is a mystery to maar 1people how I can sell gods at such -LOW - PRICES. The secret is, I t>uy mv goods with re Iferpnce to the special wntf of my customers, and with an experience of twent, years in the Dry Goods bus ness, I know exactly what to .'y. I d,sire to call the(* aittention of the-pTblic' ge: erally to the fact that I have now on hand the most varied and best - selected Stock of Goods ever eihib ited in the city of (.olombia Grateful to the good people of Newberrv County for their liberal patronage here tofore, I trust, by fair deal ing, to receive acontinuanc( of their favors. I e cialy invite the ladies to examine m3 extensive sto:k of fine S1W Ribbons, ranging from. b cents to s1.00 per yard. which are unsurpassed by my House in the South. Come one and all, exam ine my goods and buy tbew while the stock is complete in every department. Re member the place. C. F. JACKSON. 120 Main St., Colimbia' S. c. LEADER OF LOW PRICES, L. C. SWYGEET respectfully informs his Yriends that he can be found at the above %tablishment. Sep. 22, 39-tf. Watches, Clocks, Jeeveliy. HMA~IES AND JEWIMt At the New Store on Hotel Let I have niow on hand a large and elegant saortment of #ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware,. VIOLIN AND GUITAE STEINGS, SPEC,'rCLES AND SPECTACLE CASE, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESEIITS. IN ENDI.Ess VRIRT. All1 orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.' Call and examine my stock and prices.' EDUARD SCHIOLTL~ Nov. 21, 47-tf. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes counted as L ARK'S GA LLERY, where the fiuest-Art Works that have ever been exhibited in Newberry, are en exhibition. And while there sit for your picture, and take to your h'-mes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: go ere it is too late. .. Mr. W. H. Clark feels conEident, after an experience of fifteen years,' th.it' he ~can produce a cla.ss of work that will please nd give perfect satisfact.ion. Copying old pictures and enlrrging to . any desired side,- also reducing to the smallest, a specialty. For style and goali4y of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CLAEK BEO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN Respectfully informs the citizens of New berry and surroundir.g country, that she has opened a first ciabs DEESS M.4KING ESTABLISHMENT, froeting M-; -Newton Martin's residence, in the house known as the Rev. J. W. Hlumbert's. r~gaintee irst clas-work and perfect fits, and -s to prices I am confident they will. give sati faction. I formerly lived in this town, and commenced this busioess 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 hre in th.e hope of obtaining a portion of the public patronage. I also make all kinds of GEN TLEMEN'S CLOT HING, when .aU by a Tailor. Boys' Olothing I ens. and fit myself by Ghart Measure-during dull seasons. I also make all kinds of UNDER WE AR. Give me a call, one and all, and I guarantee perfect satisfaction. MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN. Dec. 1, 49--3m. Have Arrived. That Car Load of large heavy first clas;s COOKING STOVES. which have been bought at 25 per cent leqs than the comnbiua ron price, and will -be SOLD FOR LESS Than any Stoves of-the samse .class ever offered in this market. Come and see for yourselves-ad4 if I do not speak the 'truth don't n, eW.ery T. W; 4T.