Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, W H. WALLACE. N EWBEERY. 8. C. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1881 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFai flyNewspagr, devoted to the material ir terests t people of this County and th State. It circulates extensively, and as ai AdvaringI1medium- offers unrivalled ad vaftwmgFs. Terms, see first page. Trial Jusce Appeals. Oie reason, among many, wh: our civil doekets are so crowded i the great number of appeals fron Trial Justices' Courts. This wa forcibly illustrated in the Commoi Pleas Court last week. A case wa tried some time ago before a Tris Justice, involving between $30 ani - $40. The ease was tried in th, Trial Justice Court by a jury, and the jury, upon the evidence, gave - verdict for the defendant ; th p1aintiffs appealed to the Commoi Pleas.Court. When the case wa called last week the defendant's al torney moved to dismiss the appea] the ground that the finding c tijary in the Trial Justice. Coar was conclusive as to the facts, an as there was no motion for a nes fiial in the Court below there wa nothing upon which to base an ar peal. The Circuit audge refuse4 the motion, saying that as the lai nowstands any party can appes om a Trial Justice Court to th, Ciurcuit Court, and can there have i am- trial on the facts whenever th, -mount involved exceeds $10. Th, Judge took oeeasion to animadver ia strong terms upon this defect il thelaw, and said that he lad n< doubt it would be economy for thi County to pay off these cases ra ther than undergo the expense o trying them, and that he hoped thi Legislature or the Code Commis sion would take immediate steps t< correct this evil by making the Cir cuit Court an appellate court il fact as well as in name. As to tb expense, thispartinnlarceae, whici an example, lasted near ly a whole day, and the cost of try ing it, was for 'juries alone, ove: $50, besides delaying importan cases. The question very natural ly arises, what is the' use of Tria Justices' Courts if a party can havy a second trial in the Circuit Cour whenever he is dissatisfied with th< result of atrial in the Trial Justico Court? It would not be fair to put thi .blame upon litigants for causing al thisadelay and expense; but th< Legislature is much to blame foa p permitting such things to be pos sible. Mr. A. Pope, the general passen ger agent of the Railroads in Norti and Bouth Carolina and Virginia is lending his aid to the work o: immigration. He has arranged i system of cheap rates of fare foi immigrants; and in other ways h is doing all he can to induce immi gration. ____ The State Board of Agriculture met in Columbia the 15th and 16th. * The Board was addressed by Mr. -% Tilman R. Gain~es on the subject ol immigration, and by Mr. R. L * McCaughrin, President of the Col. * umbia & Greenville R. R., on the subject of transportation. -A fire occurred in Charleston the 14th instant, which destroyed two large buildings and the Charleston Bagging Factory. The loss was r very heavy, b*ut covered by insir an'ee. The fire originated from a match that a boy carelessly threw among some lint. Mr. W. C. Bee, of Charleston, one of the oldest and most honored V merchants ofthat city, died the15th~ instant in the 73d year of his age. Chas. Richardson, aged 25, killed Shimself with a gun the 15th inst. He was Wd have been married the next day. I Hon. Fernando Wood, a Demo -cratic Congressman from New York, S died at Hot Springs, Ark,the 13th instant. ~ Representative Daniel Douglass, of Chesterfield County, died the 20th instant. A special from New York.says that the Times Grant fund is nearly comn pee,and that the organizer says he could have raise-i twice the amount asked for. South Carolina's two Senators are wooden-legged. New .York's seni(r Senator is wooden-headed and spindle j;ered. . Stolbrand vs. Aiken. Testinmy Taken for Stolbrand at Newber C. H., the 14th, 15th and 16th Instant. The testimony on the first page this issue was taken the 14th, an printed in last week's HERALD; bt we reproduce it so as to give the who' of the testimony together. We continue the testimony hei taken Tuesday and Wednesday: ROBERT JOHNSON, colored, testifie -there was only one poll at Newberr C. H. I voted early in the morning no attempt was made to prevent a voting; about 300 persons were pri vented from voting; they wished I vote republican ticket; they were co ored men ; a crowd of white men wz standing around the box, and pri vented them from voting; they woul push them, mark them in the bac and push them by the box; they won] not allow them to vote; heard threai i used against colored men. There wi i but one little fracas. The men thi 5 were shoved in this way did not v.ot, I I could tell how many white me stood around the box. I held no pi sition. They did not vote while I w: I here; some got a chance to vote whe I the row was kicked up. Don't kno the names of those who did the marl ing and shoving-cannot name a ma who shoved or marked. Mere speci lation as-to the 300. Mr. Evans' so and a colored man started the row i Dick Moon's son was the colored mai it did not scare off voters; caused few to get a chance to vote. I a well acquainted with the people of th place. That and the pushing was tI f only disturbance at the polls. Di t not see a single Newberry man whoi i I knew do any cf the shoving at 7 pushing. I was not troubled the do of election but allowed to vote. A 5 the time I voted shoving had not eou menced. None of the men lived i I Newberry C. H. who did the shovin, S S. J. McCRAcKN, colored, testifie -was at Cromer's day of election voted at 9 or 10 o'clock ; saw disturl ance at the polls; saw a crowd i t white men coming down the roa 3 about 12 or 1 o'clock, singing "fori in a row." They had sticks, clul and pistols; they came when ever thing was'oing on well; about fol went to piazza; there was no disturl ance there. They beat colored mei and told them to "kin out". SoI: of our white men held them and to] them "that won't do-don't be, them." They went down road.aa commenced clubbing again aboist 2 yards off; also shot atsro*d'; 100 more colored meq there when whii men came up; the colored men ra off as fast as they could ; do not kno itthey had voted-some, I know, ha voted. I did not hold office that da, Twenty-five white men in this crowd didn't know them. The white me who were at the polls tried to prever them from doing injury to the colore Svoters. Do not know, of my ow knowledge, where these men cam from. Mere guess work as to numbe of colored voters. I was not preven ed from voting. These men stayed the polls. The colored people ha been- allowed to vote quietly uapt that time; the colored people ha been voting freely up to that timi Live in the neighborhood; do nc know how many colored voters ther that day. GEORtGLYMP, colored, testifie -was Supervisor at Maybinton Bo that day; asked to be admitted to th room ; managers asked me for my at thority; I showed UI. S. seal; the said it was not right; they said could not come in without coming ove their dead bodies; was not allowed t go in that day-stayed on outside Before 6 o'clock in the evening the crowded around box so I could nc see what was going on ; just befor closing of box ; could not see box a that time. I did keep list of voters my list and managers' list did no tally; I put down the name of ever; voter;'the managers' list had abon 15 more z'ames than mine. Ther were 19 more tickets than names these were destroyed. There wer 122 republican and 39 democrati votes. No disturbance; one felloi was prevented from voting. Correct quiet election. I was allowed to tak down the name of every voter tha day outside. The'19 votes in exces were republican ; all the tickets draw, out were republican. Know ther were 122 republican tickets put il box; 'eount brought it down to 104 Two republican tickets were foun< folded together and were burned ; tw< democratic folded together were count ed ; two more republican folded to gether and burned. Jim Kitchen burnt republican tickets that wer wrapped together. They claimed mor in box after excess drawn out thai were on their poll list. WAT HOrMAN, colored, testified was at Newberry on election day ; wa not allowed to vote till I showed a' ticket-republican ticket. Republi cans were prevented from voting-n< less than 25 or 30; they were tolt they shouldn't vote ; from morninl till 2 they were pushed from polls We voted through panel, surrounde< by white people; couldn't get toi easily ; they marked their backs witi chalk before they voted, end after wards when those whose backs ha< been marked attempted to vote the: were prevented. I do not know name: of colored men who were not allowet to vote. The colored men as a rul< voted the republican ticket. Georg< JTohnstone told them they couldn' ,ote here because they didn't live ir the precinct. Bob Gillam was no allowed to vote. Don't know .hos many colored men voted the democrat ic ticket. Well acquainted with the people of Newberry. Wash Greet was one who went home without vot ing-can't tell any others. BELTON B. BOOZER, colored, testi, fled-live in No. 5 Township ; started to polls at Jalapa in the latter part o: the day; met Supervisor when it sight of polls;j were informed thel were in a row -wa advised not to tri to vote; 25 red shirts had passed my mat house and cursed me. H. E. Lewis. tho, y Sup, rvisor, was leaving polls w.hen I thai met him. I knew of other rpubli ing cans who were prevei,ted from voting; Bo% if George Reeder was ouly colored mati pus d I knew was prevented from voting. I I tnai did not go to the polls. pus CHARLES BROWN, colored, testified the e -was at Newberry C. H. on election Did d:Y; was ticket distributor for t.. mar e publicans; am unable to say about Ed. threats. I gave out about 800 tickets. Car 100 at a tme. Numbers desired to 1 ers d vote but could iot vote at this poll. tilai I was stationed at "Gravel Town". of lVent home about 4 o'clock ; saw Liv Smy e of those men to whomt I had 25 given tikets returning home with 25 their tickets in thcir hands. I was at low the polls during the day ; saw none I prevented by force or violence from live voting; sav republican tickets taken tion k from voters and democratic tickets wit: d put in their place ; about 300 cases ; rep they did not know any better. I saw pub men pushed away without voting- I a) 300 ; saw men prevented from voting "St t on the charge they bad already voted tick -5; I had given them tickets; they up, 0 said they had voted at other polls. frot Saw chalk marks-none before they vot< voted. Some were accused of having ting n been in the penitentiary and refused. cou Crowd around the polls-college buys han and some old men. Republicans were gua not allowed to go through without dif- we ficulty ; they had two gaps to go in at mu with sticks across the passage. When vut4 they got to sticks they had to show the their tickets ; they took 300 before met a th-y found it out ; mostly ignorant beri I H en; don't think they could read or 7 m S write. When they came t. an intelli- voti gent man they did not bother him. Fal JAMES SunER, colored, testified- par d was at Cromer's election day ; crowd vot dtof men cane up-.5-came ur, to J y polls; they clubbed colored - -l wasn't tac when they were shiotio can -left when they commenced club. 40( t bing; 3 left with me; don't know 75 about others leaving. ple JEFFERSON FAIR, colored, testified eral -was at Prosperity on election day; I distributed tickets; gave out 250; test saw -00 put in the box; saw others elet d besides; don't know how many. Did out not stay at one place all day. The to I s 200 did not all vote'at the same time; co kept account of all I voted. Can't t1 r tell why they didn't vote a& 'poll o'clock-n:-o hindrance a,s far as I poll ' know. ven e MADISON ANTONy, colored, testi. poll d fied-wis at Newberry ou election qui I. &y; voted ;- when I went up to vote the a a gentleman said I was not old enough wit to vote, and drew his p.iEtol on le ; I mai ir said I had as good a pistol as any- to e body. and I intended to vote if I lived. eral a I was asked to show my ticket before no P7I voted-this was outside the polls; cjh d big crowd around; they asked me free whom I would vote for ; I saw hands tiel joined to keep me fron going up. There was a stick held by two men fled w hich you had to go under. I was dist dnot stopped at stick, for _they lifted wis Sthe stick. I did not see anyv tr e oeu h ihdto vote and were vot rnot allowed to vote. I saw a great the many come up on the outside who tha Swished to vote and were not-allowed don ato vote. Mr. George Johnstone pre- off; 0vented them from voting ; they were son colored men ; about 25 ; he said they for Slived in No. 8 and had to vote in No. E '8. I saw no one take hold of them. was e These 25 men left the polls without turi voting. I saw no others ; I saw none cr01 I pushed or forced away. There was a the E difference made between colored men Aft e who voted the democratie ticket and ed -those who voted the republican. The __ f colored people were required to show I their tickets before going to the box To r to vote. There was a crowd around a, a the box all the time-about 12. a -White and colored men around the To i polls; wbites prevented them from diet t voting ; I was at polls 2 honrs; did in a a not see any eolored people vote demo Peol t cratie ticket. 12 mcen joined hands of P Stogether ; did not know a single man se; t who joined hands; they live in this mOS E place. Voters were stopped by these the: t hands. I passed through 2 hands. blo a When they stopped ate the second - time they asked me how old I was- remi SAll republicans were stopped in this shri Sway ; no democrats were stopped. rem: 'DAvis KINARD, colored, testifed- chiti ,live in No. 5 Trow nship ; went to the estal Spolls, but didn't vote; Mr. Johnny gooc SGary challenged my vote, and I didn't Re 3 vote. 1 asked one of the managersou the reason ; lie asked mie if I saw the to h ground ; that I had better get down pr~ Ibefore I got into a row ; tried to vote Boo -twice afterwards, and was refused each Re time-no reason was given. Mr. Eddy moa )was the manager who told me I might moa g et into a row if I didn't get down. Re - A. WV. LONGSHOR E, colorecd. sworn New S-was at Longshore's Store on the day and of election ; was supervisor, and was a CLas admitted into the rooma while voting was going on. There was a right smart crowd in room while vote was - being counted, and part of the time - some of thenm pushed between me and the box ; I couldn't then see box and tickets being counted, I said I had a Lii right to see the tickets counted; some. Feb. Ibody said, you are no better than any. Be$ body else. Tbe managers did not say Boag or do anything; thiey did not make Ca room for me. I know of some who 1Tenm were turned away without voting- J.rby five were challe- led. Don't know a .what wan pushed mae. The managers ya idid not try to keep me fiomi seeing the ir ad votes counted. Smith Boyd and Peter . Floyd were chaillenged on account of , Inot having good sense. Frank Wilson - and two others were challenged on ground of not being of age and baying been convicted of some crime. Don't Al know the age of those who were chal- deci lenged for being under age. Was m prevented from seeing box 10 or 15 srs minutes. THOMAS Nix, colored, testifed was at Newberry on election day ; saw Fe 100 turned away without voting-col ored ; they were told they did not live in the precinct; that they came from I I Edgefield ; they were not allowed to hirin go up to the polls. Lee Buzzard and le four others Crowd around the polls met during the day. Sotne hands joined; le with chalk upon the backs e wishing to vite. Know of were not allowed to vote after b niarked . know of 20 or 30-J< vers, Stephen Benbow-then tb bed them on ; colored men we 'ked. Saw Mr. George Johstoi h voters-good many-can't tu name of a single wan be pushe not see the managers refuse at i who was marked before goiog u Evans and a man from Nor olina-did the markine. Joe-Bu and Stephen Benbow were only ked who did not get to vote; kno >wo knowledge they did not vol e 1 1.4 mile from- town. Aboi men were marked ; sowe of tl bad marks rubbed out and were a ed to vote. 'OBT. NANCE, colored, testified .in No. 8; came to Newberry elk day to vote; about 200 can me-coloied; believe they we iblicans; don't know ; mostly r licans in Newberry County. Wh( arched them up to the polls I sai and till the last wan votes b et." Mr. George Jobnstone ra and got some men t cut us o i the polls ; he said w- -houldu there. I was prevented fron r They stood in a row, and 1 Id not pass them ; they did not jo ds ; they used no threateuing lii ge to us. George Johnstone sa should not vote at Newberry, b it go to Dead Fall if we wished . About 5 white men surroundt box and - prevented 200 color from voting in the town of Ne -y. We then went to Dead Fu iles; they stopped one man fro ng. Mr. Johnstone came to De: I; he did not try to prevent w ,y from voting at Dead Fall; d at Dead Fall. JARKIN BOOZER, colored, testifi ive in No. 8-voted ; the repub vote in my township is betwe and 500 ; the democratic vote Dr 80-not 100. The colored pe vote the republican ticket ge ly. VASHINGTON WHITIRE, colorg ified-was at Newberry C. H. tion day; voted ; saw ballots tak( of the hands of persons desirii ,ote; white men t.cok tickets fro ired, teld t ' tem up and ga -'Wffers. This was done at't @. Crowd of whi'.es around t s; stood in such a way as to pi t colored men frotn- getting to t s. A colored man was not i red to do anything before votibi y allowed some to go the po hout showing tickets. Difieren le between colored men who wish vote the republican or the dem .ic ticket. Saw no violence use violence was used in taking ticke ired people gave up their tiekt ly; good many voted democrat :et-20 or 25. IARSHALL GRIFF;N, colored, tes -was at Newberry, was tick, ributor; voted; saw persons w bed to vote the republican tiel ed away from the polls witho ing-150 or 20.0-outsiders turn us off. Saw the crowd turred< t went to Dead Fall; 8 or 9 o'cloc 't recollect any other crowd turn saw about 50 others turned off e for having been convicted, otht being under age. COTT WAITES, colored, testified at New berry ; voted ; saw cros~ led off to Dead Fall; was wi ed that came from Dead Fal y were not allowed to vote he er they left I saw republicans tur way without voting-60 or 70. TRIBUTE the Memory of Brother JAMEs LXTEn, Past Master of Arnity Lodj . 87, A, F. M., Newberry, S. C. commemorate the illustrious dead i. !te of Nature, and has been the pract II ages, esnecially among an enlightes le, who, fearful that the fleeting bret raise would not be suffcient to p the names of their great men, creel umenis and pyramids to perpe:.u: fame. e sud ants melancholy den,it of our l. red Brother and Past Master JAN cs rER, requires no monument or Zomb ud us of his virtues. 'They vre 2ed in our hearts, and ther~e they 'a dn, unul it shall please the "G eat J etr" to remove us to his celestial abot siisbed only for the viriaons and . .Therefo'-e, be it solved, Toat we sincerely mournt of our eminent Brother, and tend heartfelt sor:ow and deep sympat s afflicted family, who have beent, ~d of a loving Husband and Faiher. solved, That a blank page in our Reco be dedicated to his memo'y. solved, That our Hall be draped rain'g for th,e space of thirty days, at the Brei.hren wear the usual badge ruing for the same length of fime. solved, That these Resoiritions be spre on-' Minutes, and published in Tf berry.News and The Newberry HRaat hat the Sectretary of the Lodge forwa tr of thbe same to the family of our i ~d Bro:haer. H C. MOSEs, 0. L. SenoUPerT, W. T. TARa.&rr, Committee. Nzwaay, S. C., Feb. 19, 1681. t of advertised letters for week endii 19. 1881: t, Hugh Odens, Mrs. Francis ly, Willy Ropp, George ard, Mrs. Martha Sayago, Miss Julia ~, Rufus Thompson, Miss A ~, Robert nie lerson, David T'nompson, Miss M Edward ry H. en, Jno. J. Warde,W.(2 :e, Albert (2 'ties calling for letters will please sa ertised. R, W. BOONE, P. Mi. Vew .Idt'erfisements. NOTICE. I ere.ditors of Mrs. Nancy Wicke l., will present their demands to me Attorne',s, Moorman & Simkins, yerry C. H., S. G., on or before ti day of April, 1881. T. V. WICKER. Ex'or. of Nancy Wicker, dee'd. b. 23, S-4t. T AKE NOTICE ! ereby warn and forbid any one: from g, employing or in any way harborm Rikard, who is under contract wit r this year, and who has left me'witd ause. . WILLIAMETTA E. RUFF. b. 1'7, 1881. 8-5t. Aew X ./isco 2 - 'TGRAND MSC THE STUDY OF MU The Labor of Years Acco -PIANO ANI t ie --0 C. ,e Has Opened .a STUDIO over re Store for the Rece] e Having Tanght this Method in the North wil Ville. S. C.. now Offers her Services and the Me , AND VICINITY. - e It is impossible to set forth ALL THE A is Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite all ja foe Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Sin understand it. t It does uway with years of drudmery. It takes the Pupil almost immediately into t 0- continues the same throughout the whole Cour It is not a superficial method, but applies to ?e out any change whatever. D It commends itself at once to the educated c This Method is entirely different from the 01 d An opportunity is offered to all to gain a 3L for Less Expense th to AW- Many of my Pupils in the South are which was gained at a nominal expense, while: DOLLARS per Lesson. d This Method fulfils the maxim that "Whatev ens life and increases usefulness." Terms, 50 ets. d Books and Sheet Music will be j y FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL ON di MR d Feb. 23, 8-tf. i. New Goods--Just In. 0. MY STOCK OF fc 0- i d, BLAUK BOOKS AND STATIO.NER 't d. ) Is larger and better than ever before of n fered in Newherry. f S BLANK BOOKS AND HENISANDUS d re Of all kiuds-fiac and superfine-and all ie prices. le e- WRITING PAPERS In large variety-among which is a beauti -- ul line of GRANITE PAPER. N s Paper and Cards for Printing, F ce in variety. 1V d NEW LOT OF ; SCHOOL BOOKS. ts SEASIDE NOVELS, ic Just received. i- In all of the above as well as in Scrap t- Books, Auno and Piotw. Albums, Writing SDesks, Faney Goods and General Staio.- - eteym toki o excelled. 2 THOS. F. GRENEKER, Bf TERAtLD BOOK STORE. C - Feb. 23, 8-if.0 -HARD WARE. rs5.0i0 lb.4. Solid Steel Plows. 250 Traces, from 50e..r.o $1.00 per pair. - 100 doz. Brades, Cast Steel and handled rd Hoes. h 100 Ferguson Iron Foot Plow Stocks, best& ,; in the miarket, as an- examination will Sprove. e. Sigere, Hae, heel Bolts, Grass n- Rods, with a full and complete stock of alls goods in our line of business, all of which we are prepared to sell at as low prices as any house in the trade. S. P'. BOOZER, No. 2 Mower New Block, r e ext Door to Chick's Old Corner. r Feb 2, 84t 7 A Ce NOTICE. cc! fc la 50TONSi LW ACID. *i :s6 TON SlPl SGuaranteed First Quality. FOR SALE BY J. N1 MRI & GO0, d .. Cal andl see us. before buying. in Feb. 2., 8-1m. . in *NOTICE. (S le id The County Convention of The Fu'ure hi e Progress Societies, will be held at Enoree ~ Q Church the Se.conid (2nd) day of March to e. next, at 12 dlock. M. All SocietiesA .known as F. P. S., wijl send three delegates of to represent their Society in said Convten- St tion. By orde-r of Executive-Committee. Feb 1I,iSI.G. W. ST ARK, See'y- pa STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-_ iCOUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. R Jamtes W. D. Johnson .vs. David P. Buz hardt. 1By virtu-- of a warrant to seize crops un der lien to me directed in the above stated . case, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the First Mondiy (Sale-day) in March, A. D. 1881, within the legal hours of sale, L at public outcry, to the highest bidder, y Two Bales of Cotton, seized as the proper ty of David P Buzhardt. TEaMs UF SALE -All cash. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 19, 1981. 8-2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, p NEWBERRY COUNTY. * By Jacob B. Fellers. Probate Judge. r Whereas, Leonidas H. Sims hiath. made t suit tO mue to grant hinm Letters 01 Ad e ministration of the Estate and effects of John F. Simis, deceased. These are therefore to ci-.e antd admonish all and sigular, the kindred and cred' .. of tihe said, an - appear, taiime, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court Hlouse, S. C., F( on .the lse day of March next., after s publication :hereof, at 11 o'clock in the s g forenoon, to 'shew cause, if any they hatve, i h why the sadAdministration should not-be Cc igranted. GNtei under my Hand., this 14th.a day of Feb ry, Anneoul, 1881. .PEB . P. N. Feb.16, 2a fianeoirs. L DICOVEY! SIC SIMPLIFIED.! ruplished ini Weeks by Method for the ) ORG-AN! EL CIarki R. Y. Leavell's Furniture ?ion of Pupils. h Unparalleled Success; also in Green thod to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERET DVANTAGES this Method has over the interested to Call at the Studio, or Send iple that even a Child of Five Years can he Science of Musical Compositions, and e of Instruction. all Music precisely as it is written, with lass of the community. a system. sical Education in a short time and zn ever before. now successfully Teaching this Method, ny expense for Tuition alone was FOUR -r shortens the road to learning, length Per ]Lessonm. "arnished on Moderate Terms. OR ADDRESS, S. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. CARD, The undersigned takes pleasure in in rming his friends, patrons and the travel g public, that he is now connected with c GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Columbia, 0., and shall be pleased to welcome em. I can assure my friends that they will d the GRAND CENTRAL first, class in I of its appointments. An elegant House d our charges reasonable. Give it a trial. 0. C. CHASE. Feb. 16, 7-1m. BILL MUNRO. We will stand the THOROUGHBRED 'ALLION BILL MUNRO at our Stables, awberry, S. 0., beginning March 10th. fteen dollars ($15) for insurance. Pedigree of Bill Munro: Sired March 1. "S, by Tom Bacon, (he by Litichburg). 1st Dam, Palmetto, by Dick Cheatham. 2nd Dam, Emily, by Imported Glencoe. 3d Dam, Monarch Mare, by Imported onarch. 4th Dam, Imported Emily. For further and extended pedigree, see 3ruce's American Stud Book." CHRISTIAN & SMITH. Feb. 16, 7-2m. NOTICE. By an order. of the Court of Probate fur e County of Newberry, State of South trolins., I will sell, at the, late residence Mrs. Nancy Wicker, in the town of ewberry, S. 0., on the 26th day ot Feb ary, 1881, FOR 'CASH, the following ~rsonal property of said deceased, to wit: 1 Bedstead anid Bedding. 1 Safe, 1 Cooking stove, 1 Wardrobe. I Safe, 2 Tables, Lot of Crockeryware, Chairs, Trunks, ~., and other articles. THOMAS V. WICKER, Executor, &c., of Nancy Wicker, dec'd. FATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. jouisa M. N. Snber vs. Tbos. H. Crooks. By virtue of an Execution to me di ted in the above stated case,. J will 11, at Newberry Court Houst on the h dar of March next, ( Sale-day ) .D. 1881, wirhin the legal bours of sale, public outcry, to the highest bidder, the lowinrg Real Estate, to wit: One tract of nd situated in the County and State afore id, containing Two Hundred and Fifty re Acres, more or less, bounded by lands John F. Gly mph, David Suber, Columbia o,other lards of Thos. H. Crooks, and hers. Also, one other tract, situated in id Couty and .State, containing One undred and Thirty-Nine Acres, more or ss, bounded by lands or John F. Glymph, m. A. Hentz and by the Columbia Road. vied on us the property of Thos. H. ooks. TERMsM OF SAr.r-All cash Purchaser to .y for papers. D. B. W HEELER, s.:s. c. Sheriff's Office, Feb 12, 1881. 33t 1'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. hn B. A. Cook and George A. B. Cook, vs. E. P. Lake, et. al. By virtue of an execution to me directed the above stated case, I will sell at New rty Court House, on the first Monday ale-lav) in March, A. D. 1881, within the al hours of sale, at public outcry to the ehest bidder, all that tract or lot of land ih the buildings thereon, situated ina the wn of~ Newberry, containing Forty Nine :res more or less, and bounded by lands J. N. Fowls. J. B. Werts, the estate of nmore Latngford anid by Boundary street. ivied on as the property of E. P. L'tke. Terms of sale-all caah. Purchaser to y for papers. D. B. W HEELER, s. is. c. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 12th, 1881. 3-3t egardless of Publie Opinion, Cost or Consequences? I WILL SELL RY GOODS, NOTIONS, &I AT SUCH PRICES s Cannot Fail to Suit THE PUBLIC. All1 ~ Iai ant ex aination of goods and C. F. JACKSON, Leader of Low Prices in Columbia. Feb. 9, 6-tf. 0ysterd-! Oysters! [amn now prepared to supply -BEST NOR-. tLK OYSTERS in any quantity, large or all, and respectfully solicit orders from efriends in Newberry and surrounding unties. Orders promptly attended to d stisfaction guaranteed. 31. B. BA.TEM AN,' How. lG,4#-tf CoLIM3~. C. . Iiscetciaeous. NOTICE! Now Aint You Glad We Called ? All persons indebted to us ei'her by Notes or .%ccounts for last year, niust set tie t e seie on or before the First day ol March next, or we will know the reasot why, for we need the money and must havt it, '1n1 we a il have it. G:.pt MeFnl will start to New York the first of M.Lrch to buy goods, and needs, therefore all i,e money he can ge. McFALL & SATTERWHITE. Frb. 16, 7-2. Avoid Drugs, TryNature's Remedy DU. DYE'S Galvanic Ba l and Padi The only combination of Electricity and the Absorption theory. Entirely dff-rent from all "Batteries," all "Pads," it com hines the good points of both and cuas DISEASE AS BY MAGIC. Invigorates, Strengthens, Renovates, Puri fies, & And is :in infallible remedy for Fever and Ague, K du- Y, Bladder and Sioinacb Coim plaints, D-.sp.p-ij, Neural:i.i, Rheumatism, Headache. G"neral. Nervus. aid Sexual Debility, and Wrkno-s f all kiids. Pat ent.-dj in Unitd States, Canada at d Europe. Combines a real -lectro-G,lvanic Battery with a medicated Pad, all in one n.-at, per fect, elegant appliance. Nothing like it. In all Spinal, Nervous and Female Com plaints it acts like magic. Unlike so called "Batteries," "Belts," &c., Dr. Dye's Bat. tery and Pto GENERATIS ELECTRtcrrY and CUZZS DISEASE. Before buying any electrical appliance, investigte this wonderful inveution. This Company make four different appliances: No. 1, for Ladi.-s and Children,- price $1 ; No. 2, "Standard" style, $2-; No: 3, Doubla Combined-best and most, powertul-price $5; No. 4, Special Appliance for men only, and a cuaE for A,. diseases of men, young or old.. 'Every- man should send for-'Pri vate .Ck,rcqars." Any..of,theAe A.a ~ despair, but send for circulars show ing what Dr. Dye's Battery and Pad has done. It will cost nothing, and must pay. MENTIOS TaLs PAPER. Address at once. DYE BATTERY AND PAD 00.9 BOM16. Boam IM Feb. 16,7-2m. Subscribe-It Will Pay ! Every Frmer, Planter.. Merchaat and Mecnanic in this community. should Sdb gsibe- for.,his County ,Paper. and.one or two more good Publications. They will Bud that it is a paying investment. The better the publication the better-it will piy. For the purpose of promoting this idea, we have arranged to Club this paper with the- Southern Farmers' Moitl1y, i hand some Farm and Family Journal, and the Savannah Weekly News, ",the biggest and the bestl Weekly Newspperin~the South, both of them *ell known and reliable pub, lications, worth ten times what you pay for them. CLUB RATES-Payable in Advance. We will send, postage paid, the HEaLD and Southern Farmers' Monthly, one year, $3.50. The HxRALD and Savannah Weekly News, one year, $3.50. The HERALD., the Southern Farmers! Monthly, and 6avannaVWeekly News, one $5.00. Feb. 16, 7-tf. Election is Over. Now go and hear the.votes counted at CL ARK'S GALLERY, where the-6tiest Art Works that have ever been exhibited in Newberry, are on exhibition. And while there sit for your picture, and take to youi homes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: go ere it is too late. 'Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an experience of fifteen years, that he can produce a class of work that will p'ease and give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enlarging to any desired side, also reducing to the smallest, a specialty. For style and quality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CLARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN Respectfully informs the citizens of New berry and sur.ounding country, that she has opened a first clae8 DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, fronting Mr. Newton Martin's residence, in: the house known as the Rev. J. W. Bumbert's. I guarantee frst class work and perfect fits, and as to prices I am confident they will give satis faction. I tormerly lived in this town, and commenced this business with Mrs. Stod dard. Since then -I have had more than six years experience, partly in this State and partly in Georcia, and have returned here in the hope. of obtaining a portion of the publie patrorrage. I also make all kinds of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, when cut by a Tailor. Boys' Clothing I cut and it myself by Chart Measure-during dull seasons. I also make all kinds of UNDER W EAR. Give me a call, one and all, and I guarantee per fect satisfsction. MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN. Dec. ],'49)-3m. Have Arrived. That Car Load of large heavy first class COOKING STOVES, which have been boughmt at 25 per cent ess tban the combination price, and will be SOLD FOR LFES Than any Stoves of the same eclass ever offered in this market. Come and see for.yourselves and if I do not speak thie truth don't buy. W. T. WRIGHIT. Newberry, S. C., 47 ly Watches, Clocks, Jewelr j. WITIHES AN JEHWER At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortment of . WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VILIN AND GUITAR STEINGS, SPEOTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEOIG A50 BRTIIAY PRESENTS. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmnaking and Repairing Done Cheaply ead wit.h Dispatch. .Call and-examine my stock and prices. piamds and. AND Icsrnith, Esic Iu~i IGrenville., S. C. AND Charl6tte, N. C We Mean Business and no Mis take. Beat these Figures if you Can. ORGANS-15 Stops, 3 Sets' e a Bass and Coupler, Beautifal Walnuta, only $65. 9 Stops, 4 Sets Reeds, only 7 7 Stopa, 3 jets Reeds, 55. Stool and Book. included. A PIANOS-Large Size. Rich Rosewed-~ Case. 7 Oct.. only $179. Largest Size, 7j Oct., only S200. Square. Graud,:-Extm. Large Magnificent Case, only 250. Good Stool and Cover given. Fifteen Days Tes We pay freights Ifnot atisf aory. instruments are from OLD AND RELIABLE HogUSS and are fully guaranteed. No mistake about:these Pianos. ln' tion to the large number .we hav throughout South and North Caro are eight or te -right here t Greenville, some of wbich have been i over SIX YEARS, and are still giviog r feet saisfction. Our Easy, One Year P Enables every one to own a good PaW) or, I 0 kering, Eathushek, Gu'l & a., Arion, SouiherrGem, Favorite Pianos, I son & Hamlin. Peloubet & Co; Sterlig Or gans have no Superiors. Send forChristmas Price: Liss a Cat logues. It iill pay you. Prices on Guitars, Violins,BinUs cordeons and all small inst--eam r greatly reduced. AddresiL - McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE, Greenville, S. C., P. O. Box 21 Or, H. McS]KITH Dec. 8, 35-6m Chadiottel. C. - HUNT & SINGLET011 COTTON BROKERIt AND Commission xerchea n AtnD DEALERS IN No. 1 Fertilizers, NEWBE~RRY, S. ~ We respectfully invite farmers and pat. ters to give ~us a cafl before ptrchai t,heir Fertilizers. All business entrusted-to. our care will be promptly and satisfactbrily attended to. -Cotton option for F-ertilizers. Jan. 26. 4-2ra. County LineZFences The Couty C mmissiones o ewberry# County will let out contracts to .keep mn we-$ pair the County Line Fence for ONE YEAR from March 4th, 1881, at the following. _ places, viz: On Tuesday, March 1st. at the formser o cation of D). H. Wheeler's saw mill. On Wednesday, March 2d, at F. H. Do. 1 inick's store. On Thursday, March3d, at Pomaria A bond in double the amount of the bidl will be required. - Feb 17 2t F. WERBER, Jr ,.c c, Administrator's Pursuant to an order of sale made -6y ti Probate Court; t wil sell as-public outer, tg tie highest "idder for cash, at the la r sidence of Johna [eLyles, deceased, On Saturday, the 26th of Februaiay, 1881, All the personal proper4y of the said iobu A L. Lyles, consisting of Household Furniture, Farming Implements, Corn, Fodder..0ata, - Wheat, Flour,'Cotton Seed, Bacon, Cows, One Horsae, One Sewing Machine, One Wagou. - Terms Cash. FR ANCIS G. LYIES, Admx of John L. L)les, dee d New berry. S. C.. Feb 8, 6,'3t 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLN COUNTY OF 'NEBERY:, - IN <OMMON PLEAS Eliza Ltngford, Plaintiff; vs. Geporge . Lewie', Annie Bickley and others, De fenadaut. Partition. * e The Creditors of the estate of John ii. Lewie, deceased, are required to reader and establish their respective demands,'be fore the undersigned, on or befoire the fi. < day of March,1881. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master tt. M!aster's Office, Newberry, 9Ath Janar,j 1881. 45. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY - NEWBERRY -HELENA. Notice *f FIn&l $ettlementz and Discharge. I will make a final settlement on .the es. tate ofJ. S. Bows, dcd., in the'office of the Judge of Probate foir Newberry County, &. C., on the 24th day of February, 1881, at J0 o'clock in the -forenoon, and wil a-in mediately thereafter sapply for final dij chargesa AdininsraworfidEsage 4-3. S.