University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1881. IZDKZ To NEW ADvBRTiS-EMENTS. C. C. Chase-Card. J. B. Fellers-Citation. Subscribe-It Will Pay. Thomas V. Wicker-Notice. McFall & Satterwhite-Notice. Christian & Smith-Bill Munro. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sales. F. Werber-County Line Fence. Kingsland & Heath-He'Capitulated. Newberry Thespian Club-"Honeymoon !" Dye Battery aod . Pad Co-Avoid Drugs, Try Na.ure's Remedy. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.. Up Train arrives......,.-.....1 35 P M Up mail eloses at.............'1 00 P M Down Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M Down mail closes at.............. 3 30 P M Laurens Train arrives. .......... 9 28 A M Laurens mail cOozes nt......... 3 30 P M Office hours from8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., r. W. BOONE, PM Newberry, S. C., Aug. Z0, 180. SPECIAL NOTICN.--Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, coM munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of repect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance .T.e subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. .ANames in future will not be placed on the su6saription books until the cash or its equivaent is paid. g' The charge for publishing nozi nations of candidates is Five Dollars. to be paid in advance-the nominations to stand until the election, or as long, within that time, as the. parties desire. Please bear this in mind in handing in your cards. g All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regultr advertising rates, one dollar pet sqaare, cash in advance. .. tf This paper may be found on fIle at'Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising B5u reau (10.Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mr. Carr W. Buford lost an infant child a few days ago. Mrs. Walter . Herbert died Sat ur day, 12th instant, of pneumonia. She was a daughter of Mr. Jno. M. Living ston. The Bonnie Meyer Company Renr.ined in Newberry all last week, and played every night to good houses. They left for Greenville Sunday night by special train. Dr. Dye's Battery and Pad Caired F. G. Reynolds. Buffalo, N. SY., Iof seminal weakness, im potency, &e., after all else had failed, and he writes: "I am a man again." See ad vertisemenit.. The Honey-moon Will be played by the Thespian Club in the Prytaneum Thursday night, 17th instant, with Mrs. Lockwood, of Char leston, in the charaeter of Juliana, sup ported by the full strength of the com pany. _______ A Vile Turkey Thief Made a raid on the ranche of our friend, Mr. M. Foot. a few nights ago and carried off three turkoys which were up for fattening in expectation' 'f company. We hope the rascal may caught, and be made to suffer. In a New Place. We were no1 -ss surprised than pleas ed last week to find our friend Mr. C. C. Chase installed as chief assistant in the Grand Central Hotel of Columbi:', meeting his old friends in his usual courteous :tnd affable manner. His ex tensive acquaintance with the p)ublic and fhness for the position will afford general satisfaction. We c:mn assure tire public that lie will do all in~ his power to please those. who favor the Central with a visit. Pomaria. Our Pomaria itemizer writes th~at the weather is disagreeably cold, and ibat fears are entertained for the ot erop. Very fe w farmers through sowing. No garden work (done. Hope is entertained that the County Agricultural Society will conform to the wish of the Ex. Comn. of the State Society on the appointment of an Es sayist on "Immigration", for the Joiot Summer Meeting at Greenville, Aug. 8th. The Grand Central Hotel. On our late visit to Columbia we wei e favorably impressed witlb the Grand Central under the management of Mr. Willey, a gentleman whose exeirc in this line of business covers a period of forty years, and which certainly enti tIes him to rank among the few who know how to keep a hotel. The Cen trasl is admirable in all its appointments. The rooms are newly and elegantly fur nished, fare unexceptionable. and ser vants polite. We take pleasure in com mending it to the public. Skinner's Victims. Quite a number of unfortunates treat ed for beadache. toothache, rheumatism, &c., by Dr. Moccasin Skin ner,agree that the great Indian root mixer knows more about human nature than he does about roots. He has certainly skinned his eye teeth in this particular branch. Hie knows a thing or two, and that go where he will he can always catch gudgeons. vp~ ,~vt i~ill and liniment vendor who He Capitulated. -See how she leans her cheek upoi her hand; would I were a glove upoi thaf hand that I might kiss that cheek.' Well, if you accomplished that littlb job you might have cause to wish yot hadn't gene and done it. Listen whilh her ruby lips part in soft whispering "Oh that I were in Kingsland & Heath'i great caravansery Of household good. that I might go through their elegan stock of china, glass, crockery and othei ware, wouldn't I be happy. I'll get af ter George to-night, see if I don't, anc I'll soft soap him in such a manner thal j he will consent to my going down tc Columbia." We are happy to say thal George was promiscuously soaped and capitulated like a good husband. tl Prices Reduced. Blank Books of various sizes. Diaries for 1881. Papeterie, fancy and plain. Albums in large variety. PRICES ALL REDUCED. HERALI) STATIONERY STORE. 5-St Paper, Paper. A fair quality of Couimercial Note, 10 ets. a quire or 3 quires for 25 cents. Letter size, 20 cents a quire. Fools Cap and Bill Cap, 25 cents. Supply limited, call soon, at the HERALD STATIONERY STORE. 5-.t Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu rine are- purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer. White Swelling. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv er Diseases, when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. 1). McCurry. Newnan Co., Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending -to the public Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My little son had been a great sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheney, a'out two .years ago, prescribed for him his Crou.p Preventive, which has most-miraculously cured him. I find it equ liv beneficial in all cases of.Cougbs. I consider it a blessing in my famiiy. Every one should keep it in their houses. Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you a beautiful and clear complexion. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-1y. "WINE OF CARDUI" four-times a day makes a happy household. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. It is a Well Known Fact A mong physicians that Buchu Juni per and Parera Brava in combination are the best remedies in the world for any disease of the Bladder or Kidneys, and that not less than one half of the human family, both male and female, suffer from derangement of those or gans. and neglect or failure to use pro per remedies hurry many to untimely graves. Numerous combinations have been tried for Gravel, Brigk Dust De posits, Bright's Disease, Weakness in Back and Hips, produced by derange ient of Bladder and Kidneys, but none with -such happy results as Ran kin's Extract of Bueba and Juniper. If you suffer from any disease of those organs, get a bottle-one or- two wili relieve you. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Dr. S. F. Fant.ew Forty years' trial has proved "BLACK DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in the world. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. COK ESBURY, S. C., Jan. 28, 1880. Dr. L. T. Hillt: My Dear Sir-My family have de rived much ibenetit from your HEPATIC PANACEA. As a liver regulator I think it unequaled. I am so confident of its virtue, that I feel justified in re commending it to .all that may be aillieted with liver complaint. Yours truly, G. W. CONNOR. gr For sale to .the trade by WV. 11. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E. Pelam. 3-1m. "WINE OF CARDUJI" makes rosy chs ndear complxionls. For sale by De.- S. F. FA NT. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.. This valuable book is for sale at the lEi.-\ Book Store, prlee only 25 cents or s1ind copy, or five copies for $1.00. T!is book tells you what to do for your her when sick, and treats of every dis. s.' to which a horse is liable. Get a copy) and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALw .BooK STORE. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive nean Sick-Headache. For saLle by DR. S. F. FANT. When You Make Your Purchases Try some of Crampton's Palm Soap, the best in the market. It can be hnd, recollet, of all grocers. Read the fol lowing: "his certifies that about for twc years Iv ye used in my family the cel~ ebrateo Patlm Soap, made by Cramp ton Brothera, New York, and considel it the very best in the market for gen. eral use. I think if bought in quanti ties and allowed to dry for a while, il will last muchi longer. Altogether] think it the cheapest in the market REV. F. (3. KumnAu., Enosburgh Falls March 30th, 1880." Nov. 24, 48-6m. "WINE OF CARDUI " cures irregular pafl,or difficult menstruation. For saie by D1a. 5. F. FANT. MILLER'S ALMANACS' JUST RECEIVED AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. Secure a copy at once. 1-tf "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep sia, indigestion and heartburn. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. I |. ~a St. Valentine's Day. We omitted to call attention to the approach of St. Valentine's Day in our last issue, but we judge by * the activity among the young people that they were i on the qui vive, and that the occasion was not forgotten. Post Master Boone and his clever assistants were kept busy in receiving and dispensing tender mis sives yesterday, and are still doing a large business. We would state for the benefit of our young friends that the privilege of sending out Valentines is good for ten days from the 14th. Housebreaking. Thursday night, 3d instant, while Jack Whitener and his wife were away from home his house was broken into, and meat. lard and flour were stolen. Charley Sims and his wife have been arrested for the offence and have been bound over to Court on the. charge of burglary, This case was.orked up by Chief of Police Fellers with much skill. He has shown on this occasion, as well as in several previous instances, that he pos sesses considerable detective ability. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. A Model Subscriber. The citizens of Prosperity are hard to beat, and a man would have to get up very soon in the morning to get even much less ahead of one of them. We have mo"c subscribers there, too, than in any other part of the County, the town excepted, and prompt paying ones besides. One Mr. N. came in on Thursday, he had just seen the X mark, and said he could not rest with a mark against him, and rode ten miles through the mud for no other purpose than to pay up. A eleverer fellow never step ped in shoq leather. THOs Psox; Dentist, opposite Iterald office Standard of the English Language. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is commended the English World over for its excellence. Wherever you find English speaking people there you find Webster. England has produced noth ing equal to it, and in America it is the standard. The illustrations are a mar vel for accuracy and number, and it is a treat just to be able to look through it. The new edition has 1,929 pages, 3,000 engravings and four pages colored plates. Its able and com prehensive definitions are a library in themselves a thesaurus of unhounded treasures. [Our Church Paper, .New Market, Va. ITime- is money; emphatically so when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup frequent ly cures Colds, Coughs, etc., in less than a day. Price 25i cents. Sold everywhere. Personal. Mr. J. R.~Norris, of Orangeburg, .has bought i stock of goods and opened a store in Newberry. Mr. J. S. Bird, Jr., of the paint and oil house of Bird & Co., Charleston, was in town Saturday. Mr. G. WV. Clotworthy, one of the most popular Baltimore drummers, wvas in town Sunday and Monday. Mr. I. N. Gary visited the city by the sea last week, and like a good Presby teriatn did not attend the races. Col. H. T. Peake, the best rail road man in the country, paid us a visit last week. We are pleased to see him in splendid health. Col. Eugene B. Gary, of the Abbe ville Bar, is in Newberry representing Congressman Aiken in tihe Stolbrand Aiken contest, Misses Mamie and Bessie, daughters of Mr. J. H. Kinard of Columbia, have een) on a visit here for a few days. The occasion was the marriage of their cousin Miss Alice Kinard. Miss Gabe Owen, a sister-in-law of our ex-townsman CaLpt. Ned Bailey, is on a visit from the land of flowers to Dr. E. E. Jackson's family, Columbia. She is on her way to Boston. Maj. W. F. Nance returned.home last week from Rome, Ga., where lie has been for several weeks at the bed side of his wife, who has been extreme ly ill. Mrs. Nance is convalescent, and returned with her husband. David Johnson, jr., of the Union Bar, was in Newhe,rry last week attending Court. Hie, together with Geo. John stone. Esq., of the Neivberry Bar, de fended Mr. James Thomas for the kill ing of Mr. John L. Lyles. Mr. John son is one of the most promising young lawyers of tile State. lie inherits from his father, Ex-Gov. Johniison, a fine in telect, which hie has improved by di gence and devotion to his profession. He was a candidate for Solicitor of the Seventh Circuit at the last Judicial Con vention against Mr. Gleo. Jobhnstone and Mr. Ball, and had the highest vote of the Convention, until it bec:ame neces sary to drop all the candidates and se lect a new man, Mr. D)uncan who was not a candidate. Do not fail to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious blond purifier, Smith's Serofula Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores and is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too late and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President of Moore's Southern Business Universi ty Atlanta. Ga.-This is to certify that Court. The following cases were tried an disposed of last week in the Sessior Court: State vs. Jno. W. Duckett. murder no bill. State vs. E. B. Blease, assault an battery with intent to kill, and assau: and battery-not guilty. State vs. Nathan Brown, mule steal ing-guilty; five years at hard labor i the State Penitentiary. State vs. Thomas Lattimore, burgla ry and larceny-guilty; five years a hard labor in the State Penitentiary (Tom has lately returned from a tw< years' term in that institution for gran larceny.) State vs. James Thomas, murder not guilty. State vs. Jno. W. Allen, carryinr 6oncealed weapons-defendant pleade< guilty, and was fined $1 and costs Ihe Judge in passing this sentence sai( that as the offense was committed onl3 wo days after the law went into effect and as the defendant was a non-residen rnd ignorant of the existence of such law, he would be as light as possible. State vs. Jno. W. Allen, assault witl intent to kill-no pros'd. State vs. Fincher Rutherford, burgla -y-guilty; hard labor in the State Pen itentiary for life. This defendant was convicted of bur ;ary under the common law, and th Judge had no alternative but to pas: :he sentence laid down in the Statutes which is imprisonment in the peniten :iary for life. State vs. Jno. P. Satterwhite an< [som Worlkman, malicious burning 2uilty; Jno. P. Satterwhite five year t hard labor in the State Penitentiary [som Workman four.years at hard la or in the State Penitentiary. The Satterwnite and Workman Case. The most important case tried durinf :he Sessions Court last week was tha )f Jno. P. Satterwhite, white, and ion Workman, colored, for malicious burn ing. The accused were defended bi r. Schumpert and Mr. Culbreath, an< .he Solicitor was assisted by Mr. Pop and Mr. Geo. Johnstone. The offens4 For which the defendants were tried i Lade a felony by Statute. and the de Pendants claimed that they were enti led to twenty challenges each; the pre siding Judge decided that they were e~n :itled to only five each.. The testimony sbowed that on the ight of the 31.st of October, 1880, bandseme two-story house belonging t< Mr. R. W. Atchison of this County wa: burned down; the house had neve: been occupied, and was not completed Mr. Atchison secured the services of de ective Henry C. Alley, of Spartanburg with wvhom he made a contract to the effect that the detective should have hi: expenses paid while he should look int< te case, and after that his p'sy woul epend"upon whether there should be : onviction-in the event of convictier be was to get a certain amount (amount not in evidence) otherwise h<. would receive nothing. The detective went to work. On the night of the 12t1 of November a number of men arreste< Frnk Johnson and Isom Workman olored, and Jn..P. Satter white, white upon warrants charging them with the burning'. Frank Johnson was arrestet at Mr. R. S. Satterwhite's. The part: ben went to tbe "Tribble place" ans urrounded the house. Knocking a .he door they were at first refused ad 2ittance. Some of the party saw insid he house Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Satter white and Isom Workman, and heari [sm say to Mrs. Satterwbite,. "Mis orrie, I know what these men havi :ome here for; they've come after Ma chnnie about burning Bob Atchison' louse." When the door was openet Workman called on Satterwhite to sav< aim, and Satterwhite charged Work ian not to tell anything. Shortly aftei ~eing arrested and while the crowd was ni the road opposite Mr. Frank Wheel r's, Frank Johnson said toIsom, "Didn' ou show me $2.50 that Johnnie Sat erwhite gave you for burning Mr. At ~hison's house?" Isom then made ull confession to the effect that J. P atterwhite and himself went on the aight of the burning to the house througi i field; that Satterw bite stood in the oad opposite the house while he wen ound and stuck a match among the shavings; that Satterwhite paid hin 92.50 for the job. He told what routel hey had traveled,- and his statemen :orresponded with the tracks that hat been previously discovered. None o he witnesses could testify positive]; hat Satterwhite heard the confession ut several testified that he was nea enough to hear. One witness, Picken .James, colored, swore that in August 1880, Jno. P. Satterwhite returne< home from Newberry where he ha< been to attend a Court in a lawsuit witl R. W. Atchison. The witness aske< him how he came out, and his repi: was. that Atchison had thrown the cost on him; that he (Atchison) was build ing a two-story hlouse, but if he didn look sharp he would never move in: it. The defendant denied this and pi up witnesses who swore they would nc elieve ,James on oath. A Mr. Brit alo testified to threats made by Satter white. Tfhe dlefense attempted to prove a: alii, and for this purpose called Mi and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, the father-it law and mother-in-law of Satterwbite who swore that on the night the hous was burned Satterwhite and Workma styed at their (Wheeler's) house; thT they did not leave the house that nigh anhol o aelf vtottl .-i r.anti not he left without thei addressed the jury in behalf of the ac d cused, and Mr. Johnstone and the So is licitor for the State. The speeches all round were able and eloquent, and the - best that have been heard in the Court House for many a day. The case d throughout was. hard-fought on both t sides. The jury was a good one. The Judge's charge was full and clear. After being out about an hour the jury I n returned into Court with a verdict of guilty. The defendants' counsel gave j notice of a motion for new trial and in t arrest of judgment, and the argument on the motion was postponed till Mon day morning; the motion was then ar : gued, and refused. The defendant will b very probably appeal to the Supreme _ Court. I II Stolbrand vs. Aiken. Gec.. C. J. Stolbrand and U. S. jz Coma: issioner E. M. Stoeber, his son in law, came up to Newberry Monday, y 14th, to take testimony in the contest l t for Col. Aiken's seat in Congress. Col. Eugene B. Gary, of Abbeville, b Aiken's attorney, came in Saturday. r Joo. F. Hobbs, Stolbrand's attorney, did not come, being sick. Testimony s - was taken Monday afternoon in the s store under the Crotwell Hotel used by Maj. Juo. P. Kinard as an auction P room. Stolbrand examined the wit- a nesses, and Stoeber toak down the tes timony. a - Balam Glenn, colored, testified that a he was at the Maybinton Box on elec. I tion day ; quiet election ; Geo. Glywph P - was Republican Supervisor, but was w not allowed by the Managers to act. Republicans cast 122 votes; Dewo crats 44 white votes and 3 colored ; 19 , votes in excess in the box; 19 Re publican votes drawn from the box; 2 Democratic votes were found folded c together and counted ; 2 Republican v votes found folded together and thrown out; then 4 Democratic votes found st i together and counted. ti - Henry E. Lewis, colored, testified, ti r that he was Supervisor at Jalapa Box; I kept poll list till Henry Eddy told h im to stop, and had to do so; Eddy m a was a Manager. In the evening Eddy P , told him he could keep a poll list, and t . he began again ; Eddy Evans,. of New _ berry C. H., told me if I put another c name down he would shoot my g-d ri d-n brains out ; had pistol in his a ~ hand, and said he bad 40 rounds in his pocket. Afterwards Henry Eddy ' asked to see my poll list; showed it k i to him ; he took it and refused to give A > it back. Tom G-las;gow and Melvin s s Chalmers pushed me away from box, r and I saw crowd round box; gentle- t~ .man from Newberry told me to tell . colored people to go home. Davidr Boozer said, Lewis, we had better go home-somebody will get hurt-bet ter go for peace's sake-we don't get h the benefit of the law anyhow. All c colored people left before polls were ti e losed. Have.lived about two years Sin that Township; about 500 voters 1 in the Township-have counted 300; iothers I haven't counted. Have got a a written statement of the number of a Republican and Democratie votes polled-got it home; can produce it Sto-morrow. b Calhoun Young, colored, testified- b was Supervisor at Prosperity Box; dida't keep poll list ; kept sort of tal Sly ; can give verbal account of num ber of votes ; Republica:2 375; didn'tt Skeep accurate account of Democratic vote--was bothered right smartly, all' t voters were not allowed to vote; some c - objections raised about~ some voters a who had been convicted by Trial Jus- i - tices. Great deal of intimidation by. a few men ; prevented some from vet- r ing; some fighting about 50 yards from polls brought on by Democratsb asking how men~were going to vote.b I was in Manager's room; they didn't object. 1,001 votes cast ; 222 ahead b of the poll list, the excess was drawn S out by one of the managers who took n them out one at a time and put them Sin the fire ; left 778 in box-Repub lican 78, Democrat 690 ; 375 Repub lican votes cast. SNewton C. Duckett, colored, testi- ti -ged-was Supervisor at Cromner's Box; .kept poll list; mannagers would- not b let me in the room; some parties were t< challen ged. but no attempt to keep s) voters frum voting; election q1uiet till p late in day when party. said to be from Laures rode up and began tod beat the voters with sticks and shootd at the-m; one man, Warren Williams, d killed ; about all had voted; the Lau- t~ rens wen didn't vote; was present at 4 s count-648 votes cast, 444 names on t poll list ; excess drawn out by a man I blindfolded ; don't know how ma~ny of t f those drawn out were Republican -a -votes. t Calvin L. Spaun, colored, testified -was ticket distributor at Prosperity ron election day; distributed Republi- e scan tickets; there was a disturbance; o 'some licks passed ; kept some from f< voting-several of them ; a good deal y of rioting, hollering and gui ng on. SLawson Harris, colored, testified .was at Prosperity. Managers objected to Saw Johnson's voting; said he took sonme things out of Mr. Moseley's' store. Sium Boozer wanted to vote, C t and the managers asked him if he had C o paid his tax ; he didn't have his re t ceipt with him, and they wouldn't let thim vote; he had to go to Newberry. e Several were not allowed to vote; about 300 nigh as Ilcan cowe at it ; a D)emocrat pulled my nose, my ears and my jaws that night. n btephen Wilson, colored, testified . was at P-rsperity ; managers told we 6 -Icouldn't vote-Arthur Kohn and t ,- Wise; said I'd been convicted be- a e fore a Tfrial Justice; I voted, but 1 they arrested me for voting and kept i Lt we in the guard house all day ; let we tout at night, and I saw stacks of guns, r with bayouets on thetu near the polls. Crs:xwndI a ovce r (4-.-.mbod-J was convicted 1ere to-day and to-morru x. Y ester lay Stolbrand served on Col. Gary otice that he would- take tettitiony at Laurens the 17th, 18th and 19th, nd at Abbeville the 21st, 22nd, 23d .d 24th. HIe proposes to examine he Republican supervisors, ticket istributors, poll watchers at:d !epub can voters generally. 1. S. Colinin;issi:,er Eat~n e:: up ast night on the freight train. arious and all About Clear and cold. Wood is still higher than it should e. Business is flat again-farmers being t home attending to their business. There is still some cotton in the Coun F ; no day but a few loads are.brought 1. There are one hundred and thirteen oung ladies at Due West Female Col age. The HERALD'S wood customers are olding back, perhaps, for a greater se. A cat in a strange garret is not half > much frightened as a bachelor at a swing society. Man wastes his mornings in antici ating his afternoons, and wastes his fternoons in regretting his mornings. The Bonnie Meyer Combination did pretty fair business last week. Who )mes next? Messrs. Boozer & Bowers, of Pros erity, send out a circular showing ,hat Fertilizers they are selling. Miss Eleanor Calhoun is now the bright particular star" in the theatrical orid. Newberry would do her honor. About two-thirds of the tickets pur sased at the Columbia depot are for ewberry. This is an important point, There is no week in the year that a ibscription does not expire. Look for le red X mark, and pleaso pay atten on to it. An Iowa clergyman regulates his iarriage fees by weight, four cents a ound for the groom and two cents for ie bride. Rev. J. I. Bonner, D.D., of the :lsso le Deforied Presbyterian, was mar ed on the 3d inst., to Miss A. L. Morse, teacher in his College. Do not forget that you can have all inds of Job Printing done at the HER LD office at low prices, and in best ;vle. Do not forget either when you are in >wn to come in and subscribe for the [ERALD. We allude to those who bor >w their reading. W-ight & J. W. Coppock, the New erry Clothiers, can fit you to a suit of othes at your- own prices, Call on em and see if we are not correct. Our merchants are afraid if they ad ertise that there will be a rush on iem. If they sell their goods they will e forc'ed to buy more. We know a very promising youth by ame of John, he is full of promises, t they are like pie-crust made to be roken. Newberry can boast of more pretty -omen than any other County of her ze in the State. The hoys will sus in us in this assertion. Look out for cold weather and don't itch cold, but if you do, nothing will eet the requirements of your situa on so well as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Emma Gaunt, colored, wife of Mau ce, the barber, fell Tuesday night, 8th ist., and broke her leg in two places low the knee. Solicitor Duncan and Judge Hudson ath attended the Methodist church on nday. After a week in Court they eeded such influence. Our young friend Slawson, the papu .r segar dealer of Columbia is just om the North, and is undergoing a iawing after being freezed out. Mr. Wmn. Zobel wvho has been mud und for two months, will soon be able >supply the country with his new bed >ring, and every body will then be hap Friday should no longer be called a ay of bad luck. Thicik of Good Fri sy. The President and Vice-President Lke the oath of office on Friday, Lhe b of March. A little while back the Simmons and 'arker Houses were seldom tilled, now o big hotels and the old Simmons re all crowdled. This shows how our >wn is growing. Mr. Chas. A. Calve, the young, suc ssful and accommodating proprietor f the Columbia Regi.ster has our thanks r a timely favor last week. He cap ed the climax very opportunely. T wo of the gay est dressed young m_en Columbia Friday last were Mr. B.B. [unter, and Mr. Donaid Water. They rere resplendent even to the boutonaire n their coat lappels. It was a wed ing frolic. The smoking of cigarettes and even ipes by small boys is becoming quite ommon in our town. We are sorry to ee this, boys. You will certainly re ret it in after years if the habit does ot kill you in youth. Mr. M. L. Kinard of Columbia, the rent Clothier, not satisfied with clo bing the dear people with cheap goods, vi soon like the great and lamented Israce Grecly be able to tell them what e "knows about farmning. Furchgott & Benedict's (Charleston) d*rtised bargains are enough to make woman's head swim, We know a ., wh .a-e us cr-z to get down aged six Ve:ars, three years, and two months, respectively. These children will he bonld out as our laws proviue if suitable l1Ues e:mn b procured ,or them. Should any one wish one or more of them an application may he left with Mr. F. Werber, Jr. Clerk of the County Commissioners. WXAmI.EY, EMANUEL ('O., GA.i. Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: Whileattending the Gen eral Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine on my leg, it being atfectel with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. Af' r : W ing thoroughly tested it I e-om led to say that it is a succe:, for I have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found nothing to cure me, until I used your Star Carine, which has cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, - JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEIurm. 50-1y commercial. EWBERRY, S. C., Feb. 15, 1881. Ordinary...... .................... 7 a 9 n Good Ordinary.................... 9 a 9 Low Middling...................... 9a10g Middling. ... .................... a10; s Good Middlings..................... a10* n Good d?mand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WLEKLY !1 By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACOr Shoulders, Prime New..... 61 a 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 8 - Sides, C. it., New............ a 9 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New.............. 7 Sides, C. R., New........... a Sides, Long Clear........... . 8 HIAMS Uncauv.Lssed Hams...... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia 16 LARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets ............ 121 SUG AR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed................ 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra ...................... 11 Coffee C...................... 10 Yellow....................... 1; New Orleans................... 10 Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder.............. 1.5) Young Hyson............. 1.50 ALLSPICE........................... 25 PEPPER............................... 30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio. .................. 2.5a Good Rio................. 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORN Tennessee............... 90 MEAL Bolted................... 90 Unbolted.................... S5? S0OA.............-...... a 10 SARCH.......-..........--..6a 12 STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per bbi.............. ---6.0it10.0) PEARL HUMINY............. ANDY......---........-....... 20 - ONCENTRATED LYE........... 10 NGLISH SODA. .. .......--10 :ORSFORDS BA KING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKIN(G POWDER 35 , ALE GREASE.................. 1 OBACCO....................... biOa 1.25 AILS (10 ker.. ............-4-~0 BAG GING-eavy.................... 12a14 AtRW TIES. per bunch.. ....... 2 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per .u.............. 0a TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS. - We have been selling "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" for years, and regard it far supe- a nor to anything ktnown to science, for the diseases it is recommended to cure. We have never known of a single failure. S. J. CASSELs, Thomasvii'e. Ga. L F. GRE ER & Co., Forsyth Ga. HUNT, RANKis & LAxA.R, A tlanta Ga. EMBERTON, SAMUELS & REYNOLDs, Ar tant, Ga. ATr.ANTA, GA., July 1, 1874. We have been using 'Swift's Syphilitic Specific" in the treatment of convicts for the last year, and believe it is the only certain known remedy that w' i1l effect a permanent cure of diseases for which it is recommend GRANT, ALEX ANDERt & CO. $1L000 REWARD. Will be paid to hny chemist who will find, n analysis of one hundred bottles of S. S. S., one~particle of mercury, io iide potassum, or any mineral substane. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro .prietors,:AltIat, Ga. Sold by DR S. F. F A NI. Call fo'r a copy of "Young Men's Friend." Feb. 9, 6-1m. GET THE BEST. WEBSTEJ? NEW ,EDIfT/0i ?NARDC/ | i DIOTI/u'A" gPPLLyLyT If you intend some day to get EBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "DO IT NOW." THE NEW EDITION Contains over 118,000 Words 1928 Pages, 3000 Engravings, Four Pages Colored Plates, 4600 NEW WOR1)S and M1eamings, iographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. T he "imost beautfuil and complete Eng- , li-'h1 Ditionary." Ha 3000 Engravings, nearly three tmes as many as~ anyv other Diet' ry. very school and family should have it for constanlt reference. 3 GET THE STAN~DA.RD. Sa of Webster' is. over 20 times the said of any other' series of Dictionaries. he 1 highest authority of the Courts in7m 5.definition."-Chie'f Justice Wai. n almrost univ ers-al authority in decid ing thle meaning of words. buh oother Dietionary has been bogtby any State to supp)ly it.s Schools. iconary on which nine-tenths of the Shool Books of the country are based. J Authority in the Government PrintingA UHtice~ at Washington. Jan. 1881.__ Recommnded by State Sunt's Schools inm 3(6 Stat'e, and 50 College Pret ts. Dictionarv that has been planenin more u Stann 3'2,000 public schools mn 1. .S.M IS IT NOT THE STANDARD? Publishe dby G. & C. MERRIA M. Springfield, Mass. -io Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pages Octav.o. 600 Engravings. egardless of Public Opinion, Cost or ConsequenceS? I WILL SELL RY 098DS 0TOIONS, ' AT SUCH PRICES As CantFioSi TH ULC A .s .~h Cano ~ailO to Suit~ THE PUBLIC. i o 1 ~.i. E a., -.laan of goode a'il I)rs'j isools tet!eB tk? W here 7a the hhim:&nse C . d Rush!g? NHY, DON'T YOU niOW? rrO 'TI,La )R1' CO IPORIIlM CL\ T99 W R 1 Ii lN CO., To exaamiun tht' L A i:GE STIm i. of itdple aid Fally 9ods .J US-T RECTJEI VED. yOVELTIE DRESS GOODS! ~IN OVELTIE NOTIONS ! A few mnor^ pairs lf0 t' e jobt, lo: wo iens' Shoes ft,r t 1 .( )O. We will appreciate an opportunity to now you our Fall Goods without importu itv to purchase. B. H. CLINE & CO.. Oct. 2'; 44-tf. . fhe Great Wonder of the Age. It is a mystery to many ;people how I can -sell: goods at such LOW PRICES. The secret is, I buy my goods with re :erence to the special wints, f my customers, and with -t experience of twenty years in the Dry Goods busi aess, I know exactv what to buy. I d ,sire to call the ;sttention of the public gen erally to the fact that I have now on hand the nost varied and best selected Stock, of Goods ever -ehib ired .a the city of (olumbia Grateful to the good people' Newberry County for their liberal patronage here tofore, I trust, by fair deal-: :,t1 to receive a continuance of their favors. I espe-: cialiy invite the ladies to examine mY ?xten.ive stock of fine SiiM Ribbons, ranging from. 5 cents to $1.0f1 per yard, which are unsurpassed b'i mv House in the So,.th. Come one and all, exam ne my goods and buy them! while the stock i scomnplete~ in every departm.ent. Re member the place. C. F. JACKSON, [20 Main St., Columbia, S.' C. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. L. C. S WYGE RT respectfully iniforms his :iends that he can be found at the above stabl ishmnen t, Sep. 22, 39-tf. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. HikIIE AD J EWELRY At the New Store on liotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant sortmnt of YTCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, IOLIN AND GUITAa STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDIN6 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VI.RIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. athmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. Electioni is Over. Now go and hear the votes counted at ~ARCS GALLERY, where the fiest A orks that have ever been exhibit in ~ewberry, are on exhibition. And'while bere sit~fr your pcture, and take to your ones somne of their superior pho:ographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: o r it is too hte. Mr. W. HI. Clark feels confident, after an xperience of fifteen y ears, that he can rouce a cls ot work'.that will please nd give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enlarging to ny desired side, also reduemng to the mallest, a specialty. For siyle and quali'y of work, refers to he editor of this paper. GCL.ARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. MRS, JE NXlE BRiNN AN Repee tuifuli inrs the ciJz:-ns of New irr andii sur. C'utnd Iiln onry, tha.lt she as5 ;.tlened at Sut ei is DliES MAKING -'ST ABISli' EiiNT. tro:iting Mr. Newton he Rev. J. WV Hun.bert's. I g.uirantee ir.t chs work and pec :c. fits, and as to ie IC I amn co: iden hey w'. a iu re satis actin 1ormriv lived in this to,wn, and -oubaneC C.-t it his blines w ith \rs. Stod 11rd. Si :.e thn I have' hi.ad more than .x years (xience,( p' . t!y in thims State odn 'partly in Georgi,a. and have returned ere i:: the hod e of obtiing a portion of he p:hie x*O~ ti': I ': "o cik :tl ends et iGEN IL Id EN\ CLOTIIING, when -a ya Til:r Baa iuthing I eut and' -tslr br (;h .. M asure-du-ing duli tanrus. I~a i :ke all kinds of I'NDER NEAR. Give me an. ca , one and all, and Dec. ], 49-3m. Have Arrived. rhat Car Load of large heavy first class COOKING STOVES, yhc h*e been h. up t 25 perF centes tain te colmbnatin pi . am iili be 80LD FOR LESS [an any Stoves of the same lass ever )ttert~d in this imara t