Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$tolbrand's Notice of Contest. Abbevile Press and Banner. Stolbrand's man Friday, otherwise known as Hobbs, served the follow ing paper on Col. Aiken, one day last week : STATE: OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. In the matter of the Election of Rep resentative to the Forty-seventh Congress.-Carlos J. Stolbrand, Plaintiff, Contestant, against D. Wyatt Aiken, Defendant, Re turned,Member. To the Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken: Take notice that the undersigned will contest the declaration of the State Board of Canvassers in the matter of the election of Representative to the Forty-Seventh Congress, State afore said, held on the 2d day of November last past, and promulgated on the 29th day of November last past on the following grounds : First-That the legal and legiti mate Republican vote in said District is 22,657; and the legal and legiti mate Democratic vote is 18,978 in stead of 9,758 Republican and 27,853 Democratic, as declared and promul gated by the State Board of Can vassers. Second-Because of the numerous frauds in the count of said vote by the Managers of Election and the Board of County Canvassers to the amount of in Abbeville, 5&3 ; Ander son, 300; Oconee, 100 ; Pickens, 200, Newberry, 800; Richland, 800; Lexington, 200 ; Laurens, 800. Third-The fraudulent casting of surplus illegal ballots by Democratic voters is by stuffing the ballot box with Democratic tickets in Abbeville to the amount of 2,235 ; Anderson, 1031; Laurens, 1,212; Lexington, 300, Oconee, 250; Newberry, 1,000; and Richland, 1,480. Fourth-Throwing out of Republi can tickets where said tickets were properly and legally cast to the amount of in Abbeville, 2,235 ; An derson, 1,031; Laurens, 1,212, Lex ington, 300 ; Oconee, 250; New berry, 1,000, Pickens, 100; Rich 1,480. Fifth-Intimidating and hindering the Republicans from voting to the amount of in Abbeville, 3,000 ; An derson, 1,000; Laurens, 3,000, Lex ington, 100 ; Oconee, 250; Newberry, 2,000; Pickens, 100; Richland, 900 votes. Sixth-Rfusal on the part of Dem ocratic Managers of Election to allow examination of boxes by United States Supervisors of Election pre vious to opening the polls for election to the number of in Abbeville, 5; Anderson, 2; Laurens, 8 ; Richland, 7; Newberry 6 ; Lexington, 2 boxes. Seventh-Placing ballot boxes in accessibly in the second story of a building, with but one narrow stair way leading up to the same, which was taken possession of by persons disposed to interfere, and who did effectively by threats, and by armed demonstrations, or by crowding frog the polls, prevent large numbers of Republicans present from voting to the number of in Abbeville, 1,000 ; Anderson, 300; Newberry, 1,500; Laurens, 1,500. Eighth-By threats, intimidation, armed demonstration, crowding them from the polls or otherwise preventing *Republican Supervisors of Election from serving at all, or serving in such capacity as to know and certify the lawfulness of the election or the le -gality of the count to the number of in Abbeville, 10; Anderson, 8; Oconee 2; Pickens 6; Newberry, 12; Lauren.s, 12; Lexington, 4 ; Rich land 10 Supervisors. Ninth-Neglect to open polls in various preeineta designated by law and usage to be opened whereby large numbers of Republican voters were prevented from exercising their elec tire franchise to the number of in Ab beville, 2 precincts, and in Richland 1 Tenth-Opening and closing polls at unlawful hours and opening polls at precincss or places unauthorized or sanotioned by law, and not opening polls at places authorized by law, to the number of in Abbeville, 2; Oenee, 2 ; Richland, 5. leventh-Adding to the poll lists by Democratic managers of elections fictitious names, thus under the ap pearance of law producing illegal votes to the amount of in Abbeville, 500; Anderson, 500; Oconee, 100; Pickens 150 ; Laurens, 500 ; New berry, 600; Laexington, 100 ; Rich land, 400 votes. Twelfth-Repeating by Democratic voters at polling precincts in the same -county, and between and repeating by Democrats of one county in an other to the amount of in Abbeville, 500; Anderson, 400 ; Pickens, 100; Oconee, (50; Laurens, 500 ; New berry, 600 ; Lexington, 100 ; Rich land 500 votes. Thirteenth-Interference with town clock, setting them forward one-half or three quarters of an hour to make the Democratic managers of elections, where no Republicans were appointed under pretense of legality to open the elections before the legal hour, and before the arrival of the United States Supervisors of elections thus preventing large quantities of Demo cratic ballots previously deposited in the box from being discovered, and the boxes inspected and cleared by said supervisors of elections, who on arriving inside and previous to the proper and legal hour for opening thie polls and beginning the election were refused permission and pre vented by the managers who were Democratic, from making examination of the boxes under the plea made by the managers aforesaid, that the de wand was ade too late, and that it was in any event beyond the rights and powers of these officials, the supervi ticket by counterfeiting the Repub lican ticket, taking the Republican tickets from them, telling them they were not the right ones and giving them the counterfeit ticket, assuring them that such tickets were the Re publican tickets thus causing large numbers of ignorant colored people to vote the Democratic ticket, in fact when they are bona fide and thought they actually voted for the Republi can candidate.. Sixteenth-Other and further frauds, irregularities, and unlawful means, which, with the above, destroyed the legal and legitimate Republican vote of 4,324 majority over the Democratic votes and gave instead an illegal Dem ocratic majority of 18,105. CARLOS J. STOLBRAND. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 20, 1880. S. W. Frisbie, of East Toledo, Ohio, says: It afforded my son relief, and dis pelled all signs of this dread disease, which has afflicted him since;child hood. I cheerfully recommend the "Only Lung Pad" to all Asthmatic sufferers.-&e Adv. Important Acts. AN ACT to further regulate the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this State. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, no y met and sit ting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same : Section 1. That from and after the passage of this Act, no license for the sale of spirituous or intoxicating li quors shall be granted in South Caro lina out of the incorporated cities, towns and villages of this State, and it shall be unlawful for any person to sell such liquors without a license so to do. See. 2. No license for the sale o intoxicating liquors shall be granted by any municipal authorities in any city town or village in this State, except upon the payment by the person ap plying for the same to the treasurer 01 the county in which such city, town or village is situated, the sum of one hundred dollars, in addition to the license charged by such city, town 01 village, for the use of such county, to be applied to the ordinary expense of the county: Provided, that all licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquore granted within the limits of the City of Charleston the said slim of one hundred dollars shall be paid by the parties obtaining such license to the treasurer of the said City of Charlest3n for the use of the said city, instead of to the treasurer of the County of Char. leston: Provided, however, ttha the amount now charged by the said Cit3 Council for Charleston for a licens< for the sale of intoxicating liquore shall not be reduced in consequence of the foregoing provision, but thai the aggregate of the license frees charged under this Act, and undei the ordinances of the said city foi the sale of intoxicating li<4uors withii the limits of the said city shall not at any time be less than two hundred dollars. SEC. 3. That hereafter the sale ol all wines, fruits prepared with spir ituous liquors, bitters or other beve. rages of which spirituous liquors form an ingredient, be, and the same i hereby, prohibited within the limnits of this State, except in the incorpo rate limits of cities, towns and villa ges, where they shall only be sold un der the same terms as intoxicating liquors as provided for in Section 2 hereof. SEC. 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Act shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in a sum of not less than two hundred dollars, or imprisoned for a term of not less than six months, or both fined and imprisoned, in the discretion ol the Court trying the ease. SEC. 5. This Act shall not take effect as to any licenses already grant. ed in any county, city, town or village, until such licenses nog- granted shall expire. SEC. 6. Nothing in this Act con taned shall be construed to authorize the issuing of any license for the sale 01 intoxicating liquors, in any city, town or village, within this State, where the sale of such liquors is now or may hereafter be prohibited, either under Act of the General Assembly or by ordinance of the respective municipal authorities of said Jity, town or vil lage. AN ACT to Make 9 a Misdemeanor to Entice or Pe --tade a Laborer to Leave the Employment of Another, or to Employ a Laborer Under Con tract with Another. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now wet and sit ting in General Assembly, and by the autherity of the same, That any per. son or persons who shall entice or per suade by any means whatsoever any tenant or tenants, laborer or laborers under contract with another, duly en tered into between the parties in the presence of one or more witnesses, whether such contract be verbal or in writing, to violate such contract, or shall employ any laborer or laborers, knowing him, her or them to be un der contract with another, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than twenty five nor more than one hundred dollars, or be im prisoned in the County jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days. Approved December 24, 1880. Th os -ssdou+arenalaten Then mstl assiuentl fatrev tent tougs ol Crutl ealto reventl Coughsyru Colsa rop, etc.bl Dreme-l' dyoghayre conveniest valae ee Aw in havn onvenient when needert The Her al... THOS. F. GRENEKER, EmTs W. H. WALLACE, 1 , NEWRERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1881. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fmn ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. Mr. Archibald Cameron, of Char leston, is dead. Louisville, Ky., will soon have in operation a $400,000 cotton factory. Bishop Atkinson, of the Episco pal Church, died at Wilmington, N. C., the 4th instant. Specimens of bituminous coal have been sent to the State Com missioner of Agriculture from An derson County. We learn from the .News and Cou rier that some of the liquor dealers of Charleston will take steps to test the constitutionality of the new liquor law. Mrs. Mierhof'er and Frank Lalu mens, her paramour, were hanged at West Orange, New Jersey, the 6th instant for the murder of the former's husband. The Richland Volunteers, of Col umbia, have accepted an invitation to be present in Washington the 4th of March and take part in the ceremonies of the presidential in .auguration. Congress reassembled the 5th after the holidays. The prospects are that the business will all be fin ished up before the 4th of March, and that there will be no necessity for an extra session. Railroads, like other corpora tions, have no souls ; but it was a very generous act on the par-t of the railroads running in to Char lotte to bring in large supplies of wood free of freight during the late cold spel'. During the present session of Congress "absenteeism" has pre vailed to an unusual extent. At times scarcely a quorum is present. The South Carolina members, how, ever, have been prompt and regular in their attendance. Geo. D. Haltiwanger, Esq., has withdrawn from the editorship of the Lexington DLepatch, in order to devote his whole time and at tention to the law. By his with drawal the quill-driving fraternity loses one of its ablest and most courteous members. Gen LeDuc, U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, has secured a farm of two hundred acres near Summer ville, in Colleton County, which will be cultivated as a tea farm. The land belongs to Mr. Middleton, who lets the government have the use of it twenty years, rent free. Congress appropriated -$56,000, 000 for pensions during the present fiscal year, about half of that sum being required under the arrearage act. This large amount has been found insufficient, and about $20, 000,000 more will have to be ap propriated to meet the anticipated deficiency. Southern sea ports are growing rapidly in business importance. Norfolk, Va., has made rapid strides within the past few years. In 1870 the value of cotton exported from this port was $675.876 ; in 1879 the cotton exports were valued at $11,77S,1S1: in 1880 at $17,510,724. The increase of business at Char leston has been slow ; but there is now on foot a scheme of railroad connections with the WVest that, if carried out, will make that a port of great importance. It is the duty of the present Con gress to reapportion the represen tation in Congress. The bill is now before the House. Under this bill South Carolina gets one additional Congressman. The following States will lose one member : Alabama, Florida, Indiana, Illinois, Louisi ana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mary 'land, New Hampshire, Ohio, Ver mnt and Tennessee. Pennsylva Irish A ff-airs. Ireland has filled a large space in the world's eye for the past year. First came the dreadful famine of 1879, to the relief of which this country contributed so liberally. After the famine was relieved some what then arose the trouble of the "Irish Land Leagues". Indeed the famine and the leagues are the re sult of the same cause ; the op pression of Irish tenants by En glish landlords. A large proportion of Irish soil is owned by English men. These landlords rent out the lands to the natives at prices that barely give, in prosperous seasons, a subsistence to the ten ants. The rent all goes to the landlord in England, and not a cent of it is spent in Ireland where it is made. If the tenant fails to pay his rent fully and promptly he is ejected in the most summary manner and thrown with his wife and little ones into the road, and forced in many cases either to beg or to be sent to the work-house. The condition of the Irish tenant is indeed a hard one. - An effort is being made by pro minent Irishmen to secure relief from the oppressive landlord and tenant system. "Land Leagues" have been formed all over Ireland, whose object is to bring about a united action on the part of the tenants. In this movement Par nell, Member of Parliament, and other distinguished Irishmen have taken a prominent part. Several of these have been indicted and are now undergoing trial at Dublin for using seditious language in their public speeches; the real object of the prosecution is to suppress the Irish Land League. The trouble has grown to such proportions that the English government has sent troops to Ireland to keep down threatened rebellion. The British government is sorely perplexed by the Irish troubles. Recognizing the evils under which Ireland is laboring, she seems either unable or unwilling to do anything for her' relief. Carrying Concealed Weapons. A good start has been made in this County toward enforcing the new law against carrying concealed deadly weapons. It is a good law, and has long been needed. If strictly enforced, and if violators are punished pretty severely, the evil habit of carrying .pistols will soon cease, and then there will be fewer homicides. But unless the law is to be enforced rigidly and impartially it would better not be on the Statute books; for it would then put the man who desires to obey the law at the mercy of him who disregards it. There are many who make it a point to obey the law from conscientious motives because it is the law': while there are others who will not obey it un less compelled to do so. For the latter class a good, healthy fine or imprisonment will work wonderful results. Gov.' Murray, of .the Territory of Utah, has refused to issue a certifi cate of election to M. Q. Cannon, recently re-elected to Congress. Cannon's opponent filed a protest with the Governor on the grounds, Ist, that Cannon was not a citizen of the United States, being of for eign birth and never having been naturalized ; 2nd, that he was dis qualified by reason of his being a polygamist. Cannon fied courn. ter papers, but could not prove his citizenship ; and on this ground~ the Governor refused to issue the certificate to him and gave it to Campbell. The contest will come up before the next Congress. Farmers this year are experien cing eonsiderable difficulty in hiring hands. So many of the colored people want to rent land that it is hard to find laborers. So strong is the desire to rent that it has almost become a proverb, "If you rent them land they will give you all that is made ; if you hire them they want all." "31ade New Again." ST. CATHLARINES, Out. R. V. PIERCE, M 1). I have used your Favorite Pre scription, Golden 31edical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for the last three mouths and find miyself -(what shall I say)-"made new again." are the only words that ex press it. I was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk across the floor without fainting, could keep nothing in the shape of food on my stomaich. My self and friends had given up a ll hope. my immediate death seemed certain. II can never be too thankful to those who reccommeuded your medicines, em. T no lie (to the surprise of FR THi HERALD, My Successor. The Rev. Andrew Jack,r Stokes las been a travelling preacher for nore than 20 years. I bave-kuown bim intimately for 26 years. A stu leut at Cokesbury, and at Wufford Coll--w frr about 7 years, he is thor :ughly educated--and fully tried and proved during a score of years in our South Carolina preachers' university fromt mountain to sea shore : I cow wend him heartily to the love and confidence of all good men, and to the general community in Newberry. I have no feeling other than that of sincere gratitude to the many people -in town and country-with whom myself and family have had the good fortune to dwell. I only regret that I have been unable to achieve all their partiality expected we to accomplish. We have been, with little exceptic,, "in the unity of the spirit and in the bonds of peace." J. W. KELLY. Jan. 3d, 1881. .larried, Dec. 23, 1880, by Rev. H. S. Wingard, Mr. B. STOUDENMIRE to Miss EMMA SUMMER both of Lexington County. Dec. 1, 1880, by Rev. H. S. Wingard, Mr. J. H. SUMuER, of Lexington County, to Miss HULDA A. CROMER, of Newberry County. Jan. 6, 1881, by Rev. J. D. Shirey, Mr. WM. A. HILL to Miss LILY SCBER-all of Newberry County. Jan. 6, 1881, by Rev. T. C. Lizon, Mr. JoN SPENCi to Mrs. AMANDA GLENN-all of Newberry County. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 8, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending Jan. 8, 1881: Boozer, Miss Ann Gallagher, Patrick Clark, Miss Lillie Lake, Miss E. L. Davenport, Josh iMeKiuzy, Miss Mary Eichelberger, Mrs. INance, Susan Laura IO'Bov le, James Hunter, J. E. |Ray, Jas. H. Fry, Maj. Fred 1Wilson, Miss Ida Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .Aiew .id'ertisenents. A Few More Of Those Pretty Picture Books And Poems Selling at Reduced Prices To Close Out. Everything Reduced ! At Herald Stationery Store. J. 12, 2--tf Notice of Payment of County Bonds. Notice is hereby given that on and afL:. FRIDAY, 14thk it'stant, a payment of Four teen Per Cent. of the face of the County Bonds of A pril 1st, 1878, and T wenty-three Per Cent. of the face of the Bonds of July It, 18S79, will be made upon presenting the sme to the ()oiunty Commissioners. Holders will oblige by handinug these Bonds to me, if convenient, befor-e that day. F. W ERBER, JR., Glerk Coun ty Commiissione rs, Newberry County. Jan. 5, 2-It. NOTICE Is hereby given to Executors, Adminis trators, Guardians, Truste-es and other Fi duciaries, that Tuesday and Thursday of ea-hi week during the months of January and Febru.,ry are set atart for examining and filing their Annual Returns. By pro visions of a recent Act of the Legislature they are- required to make their returns promptly w ithini the time above mentioned or be liable to a penalty. J. B. FE LLERS, J. P. N. C. Jan. 1n, 881i. 2-4t PERRY, GA., April 14, 1879. I have watched the use of the medicine I now known as "Swift's Syphilitic .specific" since the vear 1827-over 50 years-and have never heard of a faiilure to cure when proper lv taken. I commenced the use of it on my slaves, between 1850 and 1855. and ais also did a numiber of my neighbors, and in every case that came within may kn'.wvedge it ef fected a enre. In 1835 my brother-in-law, George Walker, bought at auction a flave not warranted. After the purchase it was discovered thatt he had had Syphilis for twelve years. His head was without a hai on it. Ie treated him with thisremedy, and in four weeks he was sound and well, and in a short :ime had as fine a head of hair as was ever owned by a negro. 11e owned this save mauv years, and be never had any re turn of the disease, nor lost a day's work. This is only one among hundre:ls of instances of remarkable cares made by th is medseiue. n all nmy past life I have never kniown a remedy thlart old so flly I accomplish what it is recommended to do. II. L. DENNARD. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, i'ro prietor-s, At hi t, Ga. Sold t'yLDR S.F. - Cal for- aScopy .of --Young Men's Friend." Jan. 12, 2-1m. GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY Is the Loss of A Leture on the Natur-e, Treatmeni:, and r [tadical eure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper :natorrhea. induced by Self-Abuse, lInvol mtary Emissions, Imipotencey,. -ervous De- a lity, and' JImpedimuents to Marriage gene-i ally; Conisuinptionl. iles. and Fits; e etal atnd Physical Incapacity &c.-By 1tO BElWIT J. C L'VEWELL, M.D., author of hie "'Green 1100k" & The worldI-ronoUwned atho m this ad nable Lecture, cleay provs from his wa exp)rI.riece tiiat te w l cquen e?s of elf-A base may be ec-ully reiov wthout dangerous surgical opeaions, ougies. in,trumnents, rgs, or cordials Oiniting out a mode o ure t nce cert p!4 itcia ywhc vr ufrr mdeYeta by .hi ..e.y.s1mr 0n J'ew A 677s'ellaneous. Bantams For Sale. Ot,. Pair of Anstra G tr:a' ?. The m. iS ;i.. heshigh, hen 4 ineh'es. For F ale t a rea.,nJ le pict"e. T. E. GilENEKEtt, Bi N0. 42. Net brrv, S. C. Jan. 12, 2-2t. GARDEN SEEDS. I will send anything I raise, post-p'ci, nvwhere it 4 cts. a I'acket ; and x'( Pack :s for One Dollar, in stamps or currenv, e:t at my risk. Will the Pianters who ait the South to be self-sustaining, try iv Seeds one season J. W. V A\NDIVEi',, Seed I'roduccer, Weaverville, N. C. Jan. 12, 1881. 2-2t "TATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. cnev C. Harris, as Adm'x., &c., Plaintiff. atgainst Willaam H. Harris, et al., De fe dants. Jomplaint to Sell Land to Aid in Payment of Debts, &c. By virtue of an Order in the above stated ,ase I will sell, at Newberry Court House, wuth Carolina, on Monday, the seventh day ) February, 1881, within t.he legal hours of ale, to the highest bidder, the two Houses nd Lots belonging to the estate of C. M. larris, deceased, situated in the Town of \ewberry, in said County and State, and ounded by lands of W. A. Cline, Mrs. Fan lie Jsckson, by the New Cut Road and by he G. & C. R. R. TERMS oF SALE-One third cash, and the )alance on a credit of twelve months with nterest from the day of sale, to be secured y a bond of the purchaser with a mort ;age of the premises sold-the purcihaer :r purchasers will be rtq=ired to procure olieiea of insurance at two thirds of the aine thereof, and have the same assigned o the P'robate Judge for Newberry Countw. Eurchasers to pay for all papers, with leave .o pay their entire bids in c:ashr if they tie tire so to do. Plats to be exhibited on lay of sale. J. B. FELLERS, Jan. 12, 1881-2-4t J r. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL[NA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. John Finger and Sarah E. T. Chick, as Ex ecutrix of P. W. Chick, deceast'd, vs. J. D. Epps, as Adn'r. of J. 31. Epps, de ceased, and others. Complaint of Creditors to Sell Lands, &c. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the 3bove entitled case, I will sell, at public >utcry, before the Court House at New berry, ou the First Mond.ay in February, 1881, all th.It tract of land situated and eing in the Gounty of Newberry and State 3foresaid, bounded by lands of Henry Whitmire, Mary Whitmire, John McCarley, solomon Hargrove and others, containing our Dundred Acres, mnore or less, subiject o widow's claim of dower in the same. TERMs: The purchaser will 'be required o pay one-half cash, and to secure the bal nce payable in one year with interest from he day of sal", secured by the bond of urchaser and mortgage of the premises. urchasers to pay for papers. J. B. FE LLERS, J. r. N. c. Jan. 12, 1881. 2-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF UNION-IN PROBATE COURT. . D. Epps, as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Anne P. Epps, Plaintiff, against Jag. Douglass Epps, et al Defendants In pursuance of the decree of the Pro ate Court of Union County, made on the th day of November, A. D. 1S880, I will, n the first Monday in February next, sell efore the Court House door at Newbterry, South iarolina, at the risk of the former urchaser, all that certain tract or plainta lion of land of which Mrs. Anne P. Epps ied seized and possessed, lyiug arid being 3itate in the County of Newberry, Town ihip No. 4, and bounrded by lantds of T. C. Srown, Mrs. E. II. Epps, J. P. Siuis anid [hos. Phillips, arid the waters of Dunicanu's reek. TERMS OF S?L-One-third part of the urchase money to be paiid in cash, the alance on a credit of one and two years equal annual installnents, with iterest rom (lay of sale, secured by bond of the mrhaser anid a miortgLze of the premises. DAVID JULINSON, Ja., Judge of Probate for Union County. Jan. 12, 2-4t. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN COMD10N PLEAS. . A. Clne, Plaintiff, against John D. Glenn and others. Foreclosure. By order of the Court, I will sell before he ~Court llouse at Newberry, on the first onday (7th day) of February, 1881, at ublic outcry, all that lot of laud in the outy and State aforesaid, containinig irnetv-four Acres, more or less, ard bound d by lanrds of estate of Posey Glenn, Mrs. . A. G;en!r, M. A. Renwick and others. TER3Is:. The purchaser Will be required o pay cone-hall of the purchase money in -ash, arnd to secure the balance payable at welve nmonths. with interest from the day )f sale, by a bondl arnd mortgage of the pro rty sohld-with permission, however, to a the whole bid in cash-the purchaser Iso to pay for necessary papers. SIL AS JOUNSTU'NE. Master N.GC. Master's Office, 6th Jan. 1881. 2-3t. JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE VARIETY OF SEASIDE NOVELS. RED LINE POEMS, Tnyson, Wordswoth, Cowper, Hood, Ioore, Ilemnans, Gemrs from the Poet.s, Fa niliar Quotations. lBeautif'ul variety of BO0KS FOR CHlILDREN. HERALD BOOK STORE. Nov. 24, 43-tt. HARVEY REESE, N NEWBERRY HOTEL Being desirous of givin g general satisfac oi, I ha.ve spared not paLins to miake mIy iO comnforta bb- andl acgr.eeabl t. o al who r.siv rmr' I will ,til conduct thre buisiness, nd so!lei' plain and. Ia- i' a ble work Sait snion guaran- eedc. I thank myr numntrer us patronN for rh-:r gene'ro'i surpoort in SUBSCRIBEp OR 3-TE SUBSCRPALETTOR TEMN CEKL OPLUMBIA S. C. N COLUMnBIpae Ape, dS.e foC. epo I, fille with pignpaer, esigne fotrepeo-ii en, lewth intretsting SatterFption: &Viscellaineous. $500 TO LOAN ON APPROVFl SECURITY. Addtezni, n1t,ming surety proposeti. Jan. 5, l--2t. Newberry C. Dissolutiou of Partnership! n , hS . 'air lavittg qualified as Triti pa Juticie for Newb:erry Cou:ty, the pur:ner on ship of h," umb"-r,.igned a- At:orneys it Law is here'v iiss-lred. Y. J POPE. e t JOHN S. FaiR. otl T HI E Tw n. Sprint Bed IT MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY ad po Wi. ZOBEL Inr NEWBERRY I 8i. be ANI) rc Cu dii HELENA. NEVER FAILS CF To Give Entire Satisfaction. b an A pill rha' has bvcom e standard and is Pr having ::t iunprce d ii,led ;tile throughout bo the South, is u tir Fc GILDER'S Liver They are Pills e be Theyarehonest, to They are certain, of They have no equal, pr so And are recommended by thousands as he- th ing And doing all that the proprietors claim ed for them. Thev have never failed to have the de sired effect where o:.her pills have been un sucessfiully tried. -AT W. E. PELHAM'S. Dec. 15, 4'7-ly. 51st YEAR OF f ta LADY'S BOOK, y LOW PRICE PER . OF YEAR.1 ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE I i Beginning with Janry Number, 1881. T In obedience to what we believe to be a growing desire of the reading public, the . publishers beg to announce that G~ODEY'S P.' L ADY's BOOK in 1881 wvill contain i A 00MPLETE liOVEL ~ IN EVERY NUMBER ! y u Besides the following old-time.'ispecial- to ties: b Beautiful Original Steel Plate Engr avings. W Diagram Patterns for Ladies and Children. tra Mammoth Colored Fashion Plate. a short Stories, Poems and Sketches-.t Our Popular Novelty P'ages in Colors. illustrated Art and Fashion Home Work. Arhitectural1 Designs for Beautiful Homes. I Godey%s Recipes, Godey's Puzzles and Gamies. P Monthly Chit-Chat on Fashions, etc., etc. se No Continued Stories.it EVENMmBER COULETE IN ITSELi! 'r Subscriptions will be received at this of- E ice in clubs with this paper. THE H ER.LD, and GODEY'8 LaD Ys3 BOOK.:.fOr. one year, M postpaid. for Ori!y $3.75. J The JANUARY NUMBER will be ready & De. 1st. On receipt ol 20) C ENTS a sample copy will be promptly sent by the publish es, and this amount can be deducted when the prc of a year's subscriptioni is mailed. stI REMIT by money order, or draft on Phila- thi deiphia or New Ycork, or by registered let- TI ter parable to frt GOEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. 00. (Limited,) to 1006 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 24, 48-tf. 0 NEVW RESTAURANT -A ND SAMPLE ROOM. The undersignedi would respectfully in-T formu h's friends thtat he has openedT THE RESTAURANT In rear of thie grocery store, corner of Riharson and Taiylor Streets. Thec rooms are beautifully fitted ut'. Meals are served S at ll hours diuring the day. HOT LUNCH every day from 11 toi1P. ei M. The best Wine-s, Liquors and Cigars, pr Gider and Lager Beer. G. DIERCKS, Dec. 22, 52-tf C'OLUMBIA, S. G. fna be Everybody is delighted with the tasteful and be:autiful selection~ made by Mrs. La- wi mar, whol' has NEVER FAILED to please her ~ custoer.-. New Fall circular just issued. CL Send for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, P 877 Broadway, New York. ~ Nov. 26, 48-tf. y IST 03 B1MER llO[ M A Passeners on both the up and down ee trains have the usual tune for DINNER at PC Alston, the junction of the G. & C. R. R., e and the S. U. & C. R. R. Fare well prepared, and the charge rea- or sonaie. MRS. M. A. ELKINS- by Oct. 9, 41-tf. Leu co: WRIGHT'S HOTEL, g: COL UMBIA, S. C. r This new and eh-gant House, with all D. modern improvements, is now open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, _._9 1-f r rietor B MAr.ONZO-c PRoE E ritr ALO NZO HAREDES,N a DRfSN .7Iiscellasacois. No !ady should b. without it."--Shippens -g, 1 's.; Chron icle. CHEAPEST A.ND BEST! . ETERSON'S MAOAZ/NE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS ! A SCPPLEMB2T will be given in every ruber for 1881. containing a full-size pattern a lad r's. or child's dres. Every subscriber It receive. dur!ng the year, twelve of these teris, worth more, alone, than the subscrip price. . "kETER5oN's MAGAZINE is the best and cheap' of the lady's books. It gives more for the m.ey and combines greater merits, than any er. n short it has the :ST STEEL ENGRAVINGS. IIF.S1'COLORED FASHONS. BEST DRESS PATIERNS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, BEST ORIGINAL STORiES, BEST MUSIC, Etc.. Etc. ts immeise circulation and long established >utation enables its proprietorto di'tance all npetitors. In 1880. a New Feature was intro ced. which will be improved on in 1851, being cries of SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, 'he stories, novelets, &c.. in "Peterson" are nitted to be the bes! pubiished. All the most )u;ar female writers contribute to it. In ,i. about 10' original stories will be given, i in addition Six CoPYaxr Nov LETS, by in S Stephens. Frank Lee Benedict, Jane stin. Mary V. Spencer, Sidney Trevor, and t Inimitable humorist, the author of4"Joiah !en's Wife." The COLORED STEEL F&SHION PLATES "Peterson" are ahead of all others. These tes are engraved on steel, TWICE TSS USUAL s. and are unequaled for beauty. They wi1' superbly colored. Als, Household and other eipts; articles on Art Embroidery,- Flower Iture; in short everything interesting to la s. 'EMs (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAE. r Unparalleled Offers to Clubs. " Copies for 83.50; 3 Copies for $4 50; With a tl' steel eugraving. "GaANDtATaEa TaLLS YORKTOWN." 21120. or an Illustratcd Al m. quarto. gilt. for gettin up the Club. Copies for 86.50; 6 Copies for 69.00; with extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, as a ,mium. to the person getting up the Club. Copies for $8.ct; 7 Copies for 310.50; with th an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, d the picture or Album, to the person get g up the Club. r Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements! .ddress, post-paid, CHARLES J. PE 'ERSON, 386 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 7 Specituens sent gratis, if written for, to up ciubs with. Oct. 2 , 48-tf. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. )uu MONTHLY is a mapazine devoted to gen i and religious reading. Its coutains 24 able column pages, and every endeavor will made to make it worth the money. [very charitably inclined person should sub ribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted the support of the orphans in the THORNWELL ORPHANAGE Clinton, S. C., by whom all the work upon it rone. It is carefully edited and is worth the ice asked for it. Will not the friends of the phauage get up a list of subscribers for us and enable deserving boys to assist ii supporting etnelves. All subscriptions should be sent at once to the itor and publisher REV. WK. P. JACOBS, Dct. 20, 42-tf. Clinton, S. C. IS81--87th YE AR. clectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Science, andl Art. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. T he ECLECTIC MAG AzINE reproduces from reign periodicals all those articles which e valuable to American readers. Its field slection embraces all the leading Foreign views, Magazines, and Journals, and the ste of all classes of readers are consulted he articles presented. Its plan includes InECE, EssAYs, REVIELWs, SK2TCNEs, avEL.s, POETRY, NoVELS, SHoss? STo Es, ETC., ETC. With the number for January, 1881, the "ECTIC MAGAZINE will be enlarged to chi an extent as will give about ro Hundred Pages of additional reading matter during the year. This increase of space will aford the op >runity not merely for an increased quan y but for a much greater variety of resd -mfater; and the publisher conitideiutly omise.s that the opportunity shall be so ilized that the ECLECIIC will be more luable, more readabke, and more satisfac ry than ever before. ~The same pains will taken as hitherto to exclude articles hich are trivial in character, or of merely ssient interest; but larger space will be signed to articles of a popular and enter iniig east, and ample materials of the best ality at command, the ECLECTIC WILL 33 LDE TRE IDEAL FAxILY MAGAZINE. rhe following list of contributors to the riodicals from which the ECLECTIC is eted will give some idea of the value of con tents: Rt. Hion. WV. E. Gladstoue, Al d Tennyson, Professor Huxley, Professor ndal. Ricbard A. .Proctor, B. A. J., Nor an Lockyer, F. R. S., Dr. W. B. Carpenter, R. Tylor, Prof'. Max Muller, Prof. Owen, attheir Arnold, E. A. Freeman, D. C. L., mes Anthony Fronde, Thomas Rughes, thony Trollope, Win. Black, Mrs, Oli ant, T!urgenieff, Miss Thackeray, etc. r7 Thbe English periodicals are the great >rehousei from which arc drawn muany of beat and most popular books of the time. C ECLECTIC repritfts This~ material fresh >t the authors' handis, and at a price far er than it costs in bok-form. 'ERMs: Single copies 45 cents: one copy, e year, 5,5; five copies, S-20. Trial sub iption for three months, $1. The ECLEC and any $4 magazine to one addres, SS. stage free to all subscribers. E. E. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. Dec. 15, 51-tf. E BEST PAPER! TRY IT! EEAUTIFULLY_ILLUSTRATED. THIETY-SIXTH YEiAR. T HE. CIENTIFIC AMERICAN. rHE SCI ENTIFIC AM EIrCAN is a large first LsS weekly newspaper of sixteen pages, jinted in the most beautiful style, protuse iiustrated with splendid engravings, rep sen~ting the newestetinventions and the >st recent advances in the Arts and iences; including new and interesting ts in A griculture. Horticulture,the Home, ~alh. Medical Progress, Sociali Science, tural H istory, Geology. Astronomy. The at valuable practical papers, by eminent -iters in all departments of Science, will found in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. erns, $:3.b0 per year. $1.00O half year, ich includes potage. Discount to Agents. gle copies, ten cents. Sold by all N ews alers. Itemit by postal order to MUNN A i., Publishers. 37 Park Row, New York. ATENT. the CENII AEI N. 31esars. Mu1a & Co. are solicitors of erican and Foreign Patents, have had 35 4 ars experience, and now have the largest ablihmiuent in the world. Patents are tined on the Best termS. A apecial nO e ni:L.de ini the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of' inventions patented through this Agency, th the name and residence of' the Patent By the immense circulation thus given blc attention is directed to the merits of Snew patent, and salet or introduction en easily effected. ~.n perso~u who has made a new discovery invention, can ascertain, free of charge, .ethr a patent can probably be obtained, writing to MUNN & CO. We also d free our H[and Ilook about the Patent ws. Patent Caveats. Tratde Marks, their is, and how procured, with hints for >urIinlg advances on inventions Ad b fr the P'-per. or concerning P'atents. MUNN & CO., 37 Park E.ow, New York. mch Oilice. Cor. F &7th Sts., Washington, C. Nov.?A4, 4-tf. AGENTS if PY WANTED. e want a limited number of active, en et le Cmvassers to engage in a pleasant i rftbebusiness. Good men will