Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Stolbrand's Notice of Content. Abbevflle Press and Banner. Stolbrand's man Friday, otherwise known as Hobbs, served the follow ing paper on Col. Aiken, one day kat week: STATE: OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, THIED CONGRxSSIONAL 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-Siventh Congress, State afore said, held on the 2d dlay 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, 500; 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. Fourtli-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-ntimidating 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-Refusal on the part of Dem ocratic Managers of Election to allow examination of boxes by United States Supervisors of Election pie 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 fro! 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, intimnidationi, 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 ; A nderson, 8; Oconee 2; Pickens 6; Newberry, 12; Lauren~s, 12; Lexington, 4 ; Rich land 10 Supervisors. Ninth-Neglect to open polls in various precincts designated by law and usage to be opened whereby large numbers of Republican voters were prevented from exercising their elec tive franchise to the number of in Ab beville, 2 precincts, and in Richland 1 precinct. Tenth-Opening and closing polls at unlawful hours and opening polls at precincss or places unauthorized or sanctioned by law, and not opening polls at places authorized by law, to the number of in Abbeville, 2; Oconee, 2 ; Richland. 5. Eleventh-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 ; Lexington, 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 A bbeville, 500; Anderson, 400 ; Pickens, 100; Oconee, 150; 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 eaid rupervisors of elections, who on arriving inside and previous to the proper and legal hour for opening the 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 muand was made too late, and that it was in any event beyond the rights and powers of these officials, the supervi sors of elections who must not touch the ballot box, to the number of in Riebland 5 precincts. Fourteenth-Forcing Republicans to vote the Democratic tickct. Fifteenth-Fraudulently procuring 1-., j,U..... to vote the Democratic 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 tbus 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 sinee._child bood. 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 v 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. Sec. 2. No license for the sale of 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 of 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 or 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 liquors granted within the limits of the City of Charleston the said sum of one hundred dollars shall be paid by the parties obtaining such license to the treasurer of the said City of Charleston, 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 City Council for Charleston for a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors shall not be reduced in consequence of the foregoing provision, but that the aggregate of the license fees charged under this Act, and under the ordinances of the said city for the sale of intoxicating liqjuors within the limits of the said city shall not at any time be less than two hundred dollars. SEC. 3. That hereafter the sale of all wines, fruits prepared with spir ituous liquors, bitters or other beve rages of which spirituous liquors form an ingredient, be, and the same is hereby, prohibited within the lim its 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 ot not less than six months, or both fined and imprisoned, in the discretion of the Court trying the case. 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 now granted shall expire. SEC. 6. Nothing in this Act con tained shall be c'onstrued to authorize the issuing of any license for the sale of 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 city, town or vil lage. AN AC'T to Make it a Misdemeanor to Entice or Persuade 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 met and sit ting in General Assembly, and by the1 authrity 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-1 prisoned in the County jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days. Approved December 24, 1880. The most assiduous parental atten tion will frequently fail to prevent Coughs, Colds, Croup, etc. Dr-. Bull's Cough Syrup is a most valuable reme- - dy to have convenient when needed. Price 25 cents. MILLER'S ALMANACS! JUST RECEIVED AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. EhLe HIerald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITous. W. H. WALLACE, -- 1 -- -a -'*-- s NEWBERRY. S. C. W EDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1881. 0 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fain 1y News a er, devoted to the material in- I berests OF the people of this County and the tate. It circulates extensIvely. and as an 6 kdvertising medium offers unrivalled ad rantages. For Terms, see first page. a Mr. Archibald Cameron, of Char eston, 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. t We learn from the A'ews and Cou rier that some of the liquor dealers of Charleston will take steps to test 1 the constitutionality of the new t liquor law. Mrs. Mierhoffer and Frank Lam- t mens, her paramour, were hanged t at West Orange, New Jersey, the I Sth instant for the murder of the former's husband. t The Richland Volunteers, of Col mbia, have accepted an invitation to be present in Washington the Ith of March and take part in the Deremonies 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 part of the railroads running in to Char lotte to bring in large supplies of wood free of freight during the late cold spelZ. 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 Di.spatch, 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. Gcn LeDuc, U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, has secured a farm of two hundred acres near Summer ille, 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 twventy years, rent free. Congress appropriated -$56,000, 000 for pensions during the present< fscal year, about half of that sum being required under the arrearaget 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. borfoIl-, Va., has made :.pid strides within the past few years. In 1870 the value of cotton exported from this p)ort was $675,876 ; in 1879 he cotton exports were valued at 1 11,77,181: in 1880 at $17,510,724. The increase of business at Char. eston has been slow ; but there is 2ow on foot a scheme of railroad ~onnections with the West that, if ~arried out, will make that a port >f great importance. It is the duty of the present Con-a ~ress to reapportion the represen ;ation in Congress. The bill is now efore the House. Under this bill outh Carolina gets one additional Jongressman. The following Statesf vill lose one member : Alabama, i 'lorida, Indiana, Illinois, Louisi ma, Maine, Massachusetts, Mary and, New Hampshire, Ohio, Ver nont and Tennessee. Pennsylva- f ia will lose two, and New York e ree. Arkansas, California, Iowa, C nchigan, Mississippi, South Caro ia and West Virginia gain one-; fIinnesota and Nebraska gain two ; Irish A ffairs. Ireland -has filled a large space i the world's eye for the past year. 'irst came the dreadful famine of 879, to the relief of which this ountry contributed so liberally. ter the famine was relieved some rhat then arose the trouble of the Irish Land Leagues". Indeed the mine and the leagues are the re ult of the same cause; the op ression of Irish tenants by En lish landlords. A large proportion f Irish soil is owned by English aen. These landlords rent out he lands to the natives at prices hat barely give, in prosperous easons, a subsistence to the ten nts. The rent all goes to the andlord in England, and not a ent of it is spent in Ireland where t is made. If the tenant fails to >ay his rent fully and promptly he s ejected in the most summary nanner and thrown with his wife nd little ones into the road, and orced in many cases either to beg >r to be sent to the work-house. Che condition of the Irish tenant is ndeed a hard one. - An effort is being made by pro ninent Irishmen to secure relief rom the oppressive landlord and enant system. "Land Leagues" iave been formed all over Ireland, vhose object is to bring about a mited action on the part of the enants. In this movement Par ell, Member of Parliament, and >ther distinguished Irishmen have aken a prominent part. Several of hese have been indicted and are iow undergoing trial at Dublin for ising seditious language in their >ublic speeches; the real object of he prosecution is to suppress the rish Land League. The trouble ias grown to such propo-tions that he English government has sent roops to Ireland to keep down hreatened rebellion. The British overnment is sorely perplexed by he Irish troubles. Recognizing he evils under which Ireland is aboring, she seems either unable r unwilling to do anything for her elief. Darrying Concealed Weapons. A good start has been made in his County toward enforcing the iew law against carrying concealed leadly weapons. It is a good law, nd has long been needed. If trictly enforced, and if violators re punished pretty severely, the vil habit of carrying .pistols will oon cease, and then there will be ewer homicides. But unless the aw is to be enforced rigidly and mpartially it would better not be >nl the Statute books; for it would hen put the man who desires to bey the law at the mer-cy of him who disregards it. There are many vho make it a point to obey the aw from conscientious motives >ecause it is the law ; while there tre others who will not obey it un ess compelled to do so. For the atter class a good, healthy fine or mprisonment will work wonderful ~esults. Gov.' Murray, of .the Territory of Jtah, has refused to issue a certifi ~ate of election to M. Q. Cannon, ecently re-elected to Congress. Jannon's opponent filed a protest with the Governor on the grounds, let, that Cannon was not a citizen >f the United States, being of for. ~ign birth and never having been ituralizcd ; 2nd, that he was dis ualified by reason of his being polygamist. Cannon filed coun. er papers, but could not prove his ~itiznship ; and on this ground he Governor refused to issue the ~ertificate to him and gave it to Jampbell. The contest will come 1p before the next Congress. Farmers this year are experien :ing eonsiderable difficulty in hiring 1ands. $o many of the colored >eople want to rent land that it is iard to find laborers. So strong is he desire to rent that it has almost >ecome a proverb, "If you rent ;hem land they will give you all hat is made ; if you hire them they vant all." "Blade New Again." S-r. CATIraRINES, Ont. L V. PIERCE, M D.: I have ueed your Favorite Pre ription, Golden Medical Discovery nd Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for he last three mouths and find mzyself -(what shall I say)--"made new ~gain." are the only words that ex ress it. I was reduced to a skeleton, ould not walk across the floor witbout aining, could keep nothing in the hape of food on my stomach. My elf and friends had given up all hope. iy immediate death seemed certain. can never be too thankful to those ho reccommended your medicines, ir I now live (to the surprise of very body) and ami able to do my wo work. I desire to make this tstemnent in order that those suffering ay not despair until they have given our remedies a trial. Yours respectfully MRS Wer D. YveCstAN Foi TRZ HZXALD My Successor. The Rev. Andrew Jackson Stokes as been a travelling preacher for uore than 20 years. I have-kuowa I iim intimately for 26 years. A stu leut at Cokesbury, and at Wofford 3ollte for about 7 years, he is thor. ughly educated-and fully tried and )roved'during a score of years it. our 5outh Carolina preachers' university rou tountain to sea shore ! I com rend him heartily to the love and outidence of all good tuen, and to the rcoeral community in Newberry. I iave no feeling other than that of incere gratitude to the many people -in town and country-with whom nyself and family have had the good ortune to dwell. I only regret that [ have been unable to achieve all their partiality expected we to accomplish. We have been, with little exception, 'in the unity of the spirit and in the onds of peace." J. W. KELLY. Jav. 3d, 1881. Married, Dec. 23, 1880, by Rev. H. S. Wingard, Mr. B. STOUDENXIRE to Miss ExxA SuxxEa )oth of Lexington County. Dec. 1, 1880, by Rev. H. S. Wingard, Mr. F. H. Suxxxia, of Lexington Couutv,.to Miss EULDA A. CRoiER, of .'ewberry County. Jan. 6. 1881, by Rev. J. D. Shirey, Mr. Wx. A. HILL to Miss LILY SCBEa-all of Newberry County. Jan. 6, 1881, by Rev. T. C. Lizon, Mr. ouN SPENcp. to Mrs. AxANDA GLENN-al )f Newberry County. POST OFFICE, NEw3siY, S. C., Jan. 8, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending an. 8, 1681: Boozer, Miss Ann 'Gallagher, Patrick ,lark, Miss Lillie Lake, Miss E. L. Davenport, Josh McKiuzy, Miss Mary Eichelberger, Mrs. Nance, Susan Laura O'Bovle, James Eunter, J. E. Ray, Jas. H. Fry, Maj. Fred I Wilson, Miss Ida Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .rew .idvertisements. A Few More Of Those Pretty Picture Books And Poems Selling at Reduced Prices To Close Out. Everything Reduced! At Herald Stationiery Store. Notice of Payment of County Bonds. Notice is he? eby given that on and after FRIDAY, 14th it'stat, a payment of Four teen Per Cent. of the face of the County Bnds of A pril 1st, 1878, and Twenty-t.hree Per Cent. oef the face of the Bonds of July 1st, 1879, will be made up.n present ing the same to the Gouuty Commissioneers. Holdersi will oblige by handing these Bonds to me, ii convetient, before that day. F. W ER BER, Ja., Clerk County Commissioners, Newberry County. Jan. 5, 2--it. NOTICE I., hereby given to Eaecutors, Admnis tratos, Guardians, Trustees and other Fi duciaries, that Tuesday and Thursday of ea.-h week during the months of January and Feberu.iry are set apart 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 withini the time :ahove mfentlined or be liabie to a penalty. J. B. FE LLERS, J. P. N. C. Jan. 1n, 1881. 2-4t PERRY, GA., April 14, 1879. I have watched the use of the medicine now known as "Swift's SyphIlitic Specific" sice the yenr 1827-over 50 years-and have never hea~rd of at failure to cure when proper l taken. I commenced the use of it on my slaves, between 1850 and 1855, and ams also did a number of my neighbors, and in every case that came within my knowledge it ef fected a cure. In 1835 my.brother-in-law, George Walker, bought at auction a slave not warrntted. After the purchase it was discovered that he had had Syphilis for twelve years. His bead was without a h air on It. lie treated him with this remedy, and in four weeks he was sound and well, and in a short time had as fine a head of h air as was ever owned by a negro. lHe owued this slave manv years, and he never had any re turn of' the disease, nor lost a duv's work. This is only one among hundre:ls of inatances of remarkable cures made by this medicine. In all my pas-t life I have never kntown a remedy that would so fully accompiish what it is recommended to do. Hi. L. DENNARD. TE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors. Atlantta, Ga. Sold riy DR S. F. F AN U. Call for ai!copy of "Young Men's Friend." Jan. 12, 2-lm. A GREAT CAUSE OF I4UMAN MISERY Is the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and bulical enre of Seminal Weakness, or Sper mtorrhea. induced by Self-Abuse, Invol itary Emissions. Impotency. Nervous De Aiity, and Impediments to Marriage gene ally; Consumenptionf, Epilepsy. and Fits; ental and Physical Incapacity. &c.-By [OBERT J. CCILVERWELL, M.D., author of se "Green Book," &c. The wvorld-.ronownedl author. in this ad nirabe Lecture. ecarly proves from his >wn expLrie-nce that the awful consequen es of &.elf-A base may be effeemually remov ~ed without dangerous surgical operations, >ongies. ins-trumenlts, rings, or coerdia.ls; ointing out a mode of cure at once certain mnd etrectual, by which every sufferer, no natter what his condition may be, msay, cure mimsef cheaply, privately aned rad ically. g- This Lecture will prove a boon to .houanus and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to my address, on receipt of six cents or two Jrs age stamps. A ddress the Publhshers, THE CULVERWELL MEvDICAL CO., 1 AnnSt. e-vm.o-k, v. Y. P rtumceBox . w m aiscellaneous. Bantams For Sale. On- Pair of Austria Gra%.. The rock ii h igh, hen 4 itkeh's. For sale at a reasono lprice. T. E. GRENEKER, Box No. 42. Newbrrry, S. C. Jan. 12, 2-2t. GARDEN SEEDS. I will send anything I raise, post-pa'd, anywhere nt 4 ets. a Packet ; and go Pack e:s for One Dollar, in stamps or currency, seut at my risk. Will the Planters who want the South to be self-sustaining, try my Seeds one season? J. W. VANDIVERt, Seed Producer, Weaverville, N. C. Jan. 12, 1881. 2-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. Ninev C. Harris, as Adm'x., &c., Plaintiff. against William H. Harris, et al., De feidants. Complaint to Sell Land to Aid in Payment of Debts, &c. By virtue of an Order in the above stated case I will sell, at Newberry Court House, Sou-h Carolina, on Monday, the seventh day of February, 1881, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the two Houses and Lots belonging to the estate of C. M. Harris, deceased, situAted in the Town of Newberry, in said County and State, and bounded by landi of W. A. Cline, Mrs. Fan uie Jackson, by the New Cut Road and by the G. & C. R. R. Tims or SALE-One- third cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from the day of bale, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser with a mort gage of the prcm-ises sold-the purchaser or purchasers %i be reqtiired to procure policies of insurance at two thirds of the vain thereof, and have the same assigued to the Probate Judge for Newberry Count. Purchasers to pay for all papers, with leave to pay their entire bids in cash- if they de sire so to do. Plats to be exhibited on day of sale. J. B. FELLERS, Jan. 12, 1881-2-4t j r. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. John Finger and Sarah E. T. Chick, as Ex ecutrix of P. W. Chick, deceased, vs. J. D. Epps, as Adm'r. of J. M. Epps, de ceased, and others. Complaint of Creditors to Sell Lands, &c. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled case, I will sell, at pubic outcry, before the Court House at New. berry, on the First Monday in February, 1881, all that tract of land situated and being in the Gounty of Newberry and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Henry Whitmire, Mary Whitmire, John McCarley, Solomon Hargrove and others, containina Four Bundred Acres, more or less, subject to widow's claim of dower in the same. Tzus: The purchaser will be required to pay one-half cash, and to secure the bal ance payable in one year with interest from the day of sale, secured by the bond ol purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, T. p. N. c. Jan. 12, 1881. 2-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF UNION-IN PROBATE COURT. J. D). Epps, as A dministrator of the Estatd of Mrs. Anne P. Epps, Plaintiff, against Jas. Douglass Epps, et al Defendants Ini pursuanrce of' the decree of the Pro bate Court of Union County, made on the 6th day of November, A. D. 1880, I will, on the' first Monday in February next, sel: before th:e Gourt House door at Newberry, South Carolina, at the risk of the former purchaser, all that certain tract or planta tion of land of which Mrs. Anne P. Eppe died seiz:d anrd po4sessed, lyiug anrd bein~ situate in the County of Newberry, Town ship No. 4, and bonrded by landa of T. C Brown, Mrs. E. H. Epps, J. P. Sims and Thos. Phillips, and the waters of Duncan': Creek. Txass or' SaL-One-third part of the purchase money 10 be psid in cash, tb1 balance on a credit of one and two year: in equal annual instalbuenrts, with interesl f romn day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mo)rtgLze of the premises. DAVID) JOHNSON, Ja., Judge of Probate for Union County. Jan. 12, 2-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. W. A. Cline, Plaintiff', against John D. Glenn and others. Foreclosure. By order of the Court, I will sell before the Court Hlouse att Newberry, on the first Monday ('ith dai) of February, 1881, at public outcry, all that lot of land in th( County and State aforesaid, containing Ninetyfour Acres, more or less, anid bound. ed by lands of estate of Pusey Glenn, Mrs. M. A. Glenn, M. A. Renwick and others. TER,is : The purchaser will be -required to pay one-hralf of the purcha.se money in cash, and to secure the balance payable at twelve mont.hs. with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the pro perty sold-with permission, however, te pay the whole bid in cash-the purchase: also to pry for necessary papers. SIL AS JOLINSTONE. Master N. C. Master's Office, 6th Jan. 1881. 2--3t. JUST RECEIVED!I A LARGE VARIETY OP SEASIDE NOVELS. RED LINE POEMIS Ten:iyson, Wordsworth, Cowper, Hood. Moore, Ilernans, Gemrs from the Poets, Fa. miliar Quotations. IUcautiful variety of BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. HERALD BOOK STORE. Nov. 24, 48-tf. HARVEY REESE, IN NEWBERRIY HOTEL Being desirous of giving general satisfac trion, I hive s.parerd rno pairs to make my~ shro; comflortab!i- andl agreeamble to all wh visit mn,' I will st.ill coneduct the businress and solicit plain arrd lanii'uable wiork Sat. isatiorn guaran-eed. I thanrk mv rnumer oue patrons for their generoir support it the pa.t Sep. 22, 39 - rf. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo pIe, filled withr interesting matter-Fan:ily Reading, News, Markers, &c. Subscription: One Year, $1 50; Seven Month<, $1.00; Three Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollars at Extra Cop.v for one year. Specimens fur ished. Thre DAILY YEOMAN, an after noon paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJUJNKIN, 40-tf Editor and Publisher. ./visceuaneous. $00 TO LOAN ON APPROVED SECURITY. Addies, namiu surety proposed. S. D., Jan. 5, 1-2t. Newberry, R. C. i)issolution of Partnership n wir .oi: S. Fair having qualified as Trial pat Justice Nor Newberry County, the partner- on %hip of the ud--rigned as Attorneys at Law is hereby dissolved. 3et y . J. POPE- mo: JOHN S. FAIR. oth Jan. 1, 1881. 1-4t. BE r H rep ola duc IMFTURED AM SOLD BY adi An WM. ZOREL NEWBERRY "a 812 AND die HELENA. T NEVER FAILS 2 ow To Give Entire Satisfaction. bi]r an pre A pill that has become standard and is 5 having :n unprecedote--d eale throughout bot the South, iv " flq GILDER'S a Livere Pills,.en dol They are honest, They are certain, They have no equal, y so And are recommended by thousands as be- thq iug and doing all that the proprietors claim I for them. They have never failed to have the de sired effect where other pills have been un successfully tried. -AT-E W. E. PELHAM'S. Dec. 15, 47-1y. 51st YEAR OF fa ar LADY'S BOOK, jS0 LOW PRICE $2 PE ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE I i Beginning with Janury Nunmber, 1881. ? In obedience to what we believe to be a - going desire of the reading public, the publishers beg to annonnce Ght ODEY's fX L ADY's BOOK in 1881 will contain lit A COMPLETE NOVEL 2 IN EVERY NUMBEER! ' Besides the following old-time:Ispecia.l- toi ties: b Beautiful Original Steel Plate Engravings. WV Diagrama Patterns for Ladies and Children. tre Mammoth Colored Fashion Plate-.a Short Stories. Poems anid Sketches-.t Our Popular NoveltyPgs in Colors. Illustrated Art and FhinHome Work. qt Architectural.Designs for Beautiful Homes. G.odey's Eecipes, Godey's Puzzles and Gameus. pe Monthly Chic-Chat on Fashions, etc., etc. sel No Continued Stories. its EERY NIBU CI) ILE IN IIiS8P! 'r' Subscriptions will be received at this of- mi flee in clubs with this paper. THE IIERALD, E. and GoniY's L.ADYsj BooK.;or.One year, Mi The JANARY NUMBER will be ready i Dec. 1st. On receipt 0120 CENTS a samt e p ei-., an ~ mun ycan b e euted when the price of a year's subscription is mailed. st< dRpE v by money oer, or raton Phila- th E YSBOOK PUB. CO. (Limited,) l 1006 Chesnut St., Phi1ad1phia, Pa. Nov. 24, 45.--tr.. on NEW RESTAURANT TX --A ND SAMPLE ROOM. The undersigned would respectfully in g form h's friends that he has opened THE RESTAURANT In re.ar of the grocery Store, corner of Richardson and Taylor Streets. -The~ rooms are beautifully fitted up1. Meals are servedS at all hours uduringr the day. HOT LUNGH every day from 11 to 1 P.c M. The best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, r Gider and Lager Beer. G-. DIERCKS, mn Dec. 22, 52--tf COLUMB1A, S. . fa H NEW YORK SHlOFFING. Everybody is delighted with the tasteful and beautiful selection made by Mrs. La- .w, mar, who: has NEVER FAIL.ED to please her Si customers. New Fall circular just issued. Cet Send for it. Address -MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 877 Broadway, New York. c Nov. 26, 48-f. yA ILSTDN INN IIOJ E. Passengers on both the up and down e trains have the usual time for DINNER at pt Alston, the junction of the G. & C. R. R., 3 and the S. U. & C. R. R. Fare well prepared, and the charge rea- 0r sonable. MRS. M. A. ELKLNS. Oct. 9, 41--f. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Hi This new and elegant House, with all D. modern improvements, is now open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mar. 19, 12-f Pro rietors. I ALONZO REESE, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING ar SAL OON, Plain Street next door to Dr, Geiger's Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. i Room newly fitted and furnlshed, and gen temen attended to with celerity,after the .MsceManeous. qo lady should be without it."-Shippens F(a.)% Cbronticle. C HEAPEST AND BEST! 4a FTERSON'S MAPAZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTENS! ? A SUPPLZZnXT will be given in every 3ber for 1881, containing a full-size pattern a lady's, or child's dress. Every subeoriber I receive, during the year, twelve of these :erns. worth more, alone, than the subscrip price. 4a TWnsON's MAGAarX is the beat and ches of the lady's books. It gives more for h mey and combines greater merits, than any er. a short it has the ST STEEL ENGRAVINGS. BL.ST COLORED FASHONS. BEST DRESS PAT'ErMNS BEST WORK-TABLE PA'TERNS, BEST ORIGNAL STORIES, BEST XU$IC,Jite.,Etc. s immense circulation and long established atation enables its proprietorto distane all tpetitors. In 1880, a New Feature was intro ed. which will be improved on in 1881, being tries of SPLENDIDLY IllUSTRATED ARTICLES. he stories, noveletb, &c in "Peterson" are iitted to be the best publiehed. All the most ular female writers contnbute to it. In L. about 100 original stories will be gfve. in addition Six COPYIGNT NovaLs, a S Stephens, Frank Lee Jamne itin, Mary V. Spencer, Sidney T r nd t inimitable humorist, the athor of "JW&h Pn's Wife." The OLOMED STEEL F&S0r9 PLATM ",Peterson" are ahead of all others. These tes are engraved on steel, TWc3 Tim UAI s. and are uneualed for beauy. They ill aperbly colored. AlIo Homehold andd0ar ilpts; articles on Art Em tid ,- Flower tare; in short everything intersting to Is ais (Always in Advance)02.00 AYAJL ar Unparall"ed Offers to Clubs. -M Copies for 83.5; 3 Copies ror $4 50; WIth a ly steel engraving, "GRANDNATEa TEL.a YoazTowi." 2fx20, or s IllustratWd Al m, quarto, gilt, for getting %the Club. Copies for 86.6; 6 Cop for $.00; wit extra copy of the MaUne for'1881, as a mium. to the person ug up the Club. Copies f,r 88.U0; 7 opies for $10@; with h an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, the picture. or Album, to the person get g up the Club. Larger Clubs Still Greater Iducement! ddress, PoVA Jd . P R 86 Ohestnut St. Pbiladpie * : Specimens sent gratis, if wfitfor, to up ciubs with. Oct. II 48-tf. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A TEA )Ut MoNTsLYia ag ine devted to gen I and religious g. Its Contains 24 ibile column pages, and every eadeaver will mode to make It worth the MOey. - ,very charitably Inclined poa dmld sub foe for it, s the entire is oted the support of the orphans the THORNWELL ORPHANAGE Clinton, S. C., by whom all thewk Upon a rone. Itiso" ediedandsecthe ce asked for it. Will not thefriends of the phanage get up a list of subscribers for s and enable deserv g boys to assist in ppolting nselves. Ill subscriptions should be sent at once to the tor and publisher EEV. WK. P. JACOBS, )ct. 20, 42-tf. Clinton, S C. 1881-87th YEAI. nlectic Magazine OF Foreign Literature, ene and Art. ENLABGED AND DIPROVED. rhe ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces from reign periodicals all those articles which i valuable to American readers. Its feld selec tion embraces all the leading Foreign views, Magazines, and Journals, and the stes of all classes of readers are consulted 'he articles presented. ts plan includes iascE, EssArs, REvIEc, SzKETcEEs, AVEr.S, PoBTzLY, NovEL,s, Saont STO ES, ETC., ETC. With the number for January, 1881, the LECTIC MAGAZINE will be enlarged to ceh an extens-as will ieabout ro Hundred Pages of additional reading ' matter daring the year. lis Incease ot space will aforel the op- -. runity not teerely for an hieressed quan y but for' a much greater variety of reed -mIatter; and the publisher contidently omies that the opportunity shall be- so ilized that the ECLECTIC will be are luable, more readable, and more satisfac y than ever befoue.'The smeinraus will taken as hitherto to exclode articles )ich are trivial in character, or of.merety insient interest; but larger space will be igned to articles of a popular and enter ning cast, and ample materials of the best ality at command, the ECLECTIC WUx,L 33a DE TNE WIDEA FAxILY MAGAZIxx. rhe following list of contributors to the riodicals from which the Eoz.zcT1o 1s ect'ed wili give some ides of the value of contents: Et. Hon. W. E. Glatone, Al d Tennyson, Professor Husy, Professor 'ndall, Richard A. .Proctor,,B. A. J., Nor in Lockyer, F. R. 8.-, Dr. #B. Carpenter, B'~ Tylor, Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Owen, hsthew Arnold, E. A. Freeman, D. C. L., mes Anthony Fronde,- Thomas Rughes, Lhony Trollope, Win. 'Black, Mrs, O11 ant, Tfurgenicif, M.iss Thackeray, etc. 1)* The English periodicals are the great rehouse from which are drawn many of best:atpd secet popaism boots -of the timae. e EcLEcTIc reprmts 'This inaterial fresh m the anthors' hands, and at a price far ver than it costs in book-form. Rixo: Single copies 4.5 cents: one copy, c year, S5; dye copies, $20. Thri sub iption for three months, 31. The EcLEc :and any $4 magazine to one address, 8. stage free to all subscribers. E. E, ?ELTON, Publsher, 25 Eond Street, Nw York. Dec. 15, 51-tf. lIE BEST PAPER! TRY IT ! BEAUTIFULLY_ILLUSTitATED. THIET-ITH YEAR. T.HE CIENTIFIC- AMERICAN. 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A special no e is made in the ScIENT?IVC AMERIcAN of t nentions patented throughthis Agency, thr the name and residence of the Patent .By the Immense circulation thus given tblic attention is directed to the merits of e new patent, andi sales or introduction tn easily elree-ted. Lny person who has made a new discovery invention, can ascertain, free of charge, ether a patent can probably be obtained, writing to MUN CO. We also nd free our Hand Book about the Patent ws, Patent Caveats, Trade Marks, their sta, andi how procured, with hints for ocurmng advances on Inventions. Ad- -- ess for the Paper, or concerning Patents. EURN & CO., 37 Park Bow, New York. auch Omlee, Cor. F A7thSts., Washington, - C. Nsov.2&4, t I AGENTS hG WANTEDs ivec wantsa limited number of active, en getic canvasser to engage in a pleasant dI prfitable business. 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