University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. T HURSDAY, DEC. 8. 18E fm"XX TO SXW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H Whitlock-Notice. J. B. Fellers-Probate Sale. Silas Jobstone-Master's Sales. John T. Peterson-Land for Sale. E. C. Longshore-Coroner's Sale. Hunt & Singleton-Cotton Brokers. t.dden & Bates-Pianos and Organs. l'lham's Drag Store-C'6tton Booming. A. C. Jones-For the Christmas Holida. -1. H. Estill-The Savannah Weekly Nev Charles D. Burton-Valuable Land I Sale. J. R. Thompson, Adm'r.-Administrato Sale. A. S. Barnes & Co.-Iu Memoriam Gi field. Thomas -F. Rav-Notice of Final Sett rnent. Dr. J. A. Berley-School House id I for Sale. Albert J. Gibson-Notice of Sale Und Mortgage PST_0OFF f-C E CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives.................12 55 P Up mail closes at ............12 25 P Down rrain arrives ........... 3 51 P Down mail closes at.............. 3-25 P Laurens Train arrives. .........11 30 A Laurens Train leaves... ........ 3 55 P Laurens inail closes at............3 25 P Onee hours !rom 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. 5 R. W. BOONE, P l Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881. SPECIAL. NOTICE.-Business n tices tin tlis local coumnt <are inserted the rate of 15 cents per lie each in.t O6itwries, notices of meetings, c<n municion relating to persoal inkt ets, tribudes of respect. &c. are clutry as regular rulvertisements at $1 p sqwsre. Notices of administration, aml oth legal notices, obittries, tributes of i spect and notices of meetings, as well comrnunications of a personal clutract mut be paul for in advance The subscription price of the Hera is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for s uUntZs, 50 cents for three months ai 25 cents for one month, in admtw Names in fure will not be placed the subscription books until the ca4sh its equivalent is paid. gr All communicntions relating personal intorests will be inserted regular advertising rates, one dollar p sonare, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on tile at Geo. Rorel & Co's Newspaper Advertising R reall (10 Spruce st..) wiere advortisin-, co tracts mn-ty be made for it in Ne w Y ork. Mr. L. S. Bowers. pst master Prosperity is our aut lhrlZed aucL that place. Deaths . Mis. Xetmerly, -ife of Dr. T. Kenuffly. died Sunday night, 4th stant. Lo.. J...A. Sighlosts blid sew thsol theMW ahimo with dip theriN. Mrs. KaOe Sligh, of Jalapa, di( Thur . st instant, aged abo; eighty4nr yeais, Mr. Willie Parket,.son of Mr. W. I Parker, o'fmion, fi%aerly of Nei berry, died Tesday, 6th instant, typhoidfever. Mr. T&,ms Carile, father of D R. C. Cariies- -and 'Mr. M, A. Carlis] of ties-eouuty, died at h Iis home nei Goshen Hill, Union County, the nig of-the 6th instant. A't'hree year old son of J. G. MI 'Canr.s, Esq., of Winnsboro', died at 1.0 T. S. Moorman's, in New berry, Mo day night. while Mrs. McCants was vi ing her sister Mrs. Moorman. [W" Fresh G.oshen Butter at 35 cente. 491-tf. A. C. JONES. New Chapel Church. The Rev. T. G. Herbert, of Sumte the old pastor of New Chapel Churc will preach in that church Sunday, ti 11th inst. This information will affoi gratification to the many friends of 11] gentleman. gg" Go to H. A. BURNS' for your PIt and French Candy, Natsa and Fruits. 37 To Farmers. The att'ention of farmers is direct to the advertisement in another colun of Mr. W. H. Whitlock, the-agent the AulUman & Taylor Engines, Sa Mills and Threshers, of which he b sold $7,575 worth in the last tv months, a proof of their great merit. gg Bny the best Srmoking Cigars the mtarket fromn A. C. JONES. 41 Found, On the night of the 1st instant, in tl pine thickets near .Jeff W~alker's hon a straw hat very much the worse I wear and worth about five cents. T owner cah have it by calling on .Co stable Robt..T. Caldwell or Grif. W ]iams, proving property and payingf this advertisement. gg-' If you want a good Cigar, call< B.A. BURNS. 37-if Entertainment. There wilFEe' a Hot Suppe-fer tl benefit of the Yoasng Men's Christii Association on Tuesday evening, tl 13th inst., in Temperance Hall, und Masonic Hall. The ladies will please send their co tributions to the above named Hall< Tuesday morning, of the lath. Oysters, Stewed, Fried :.d Raw, at A. C. JONI after the 18t.h October. 41-Lf. g For a choie, large variety of Clbe ing and Smouking Tobacco, go to 37-tf B. A. BURN~S'. -The Cotton Crop. There is no disguising the fact tb the cotton crop of this County is goil to he decidedly short. The receipts1 to thei1st instant amount to 9,163 bali against 12,251 for the same period It year-a falling off-o 3,088 bales. .Fl showing taken in connection with t fact that cotton has been rushed ir drirket faster than usual this ye mnakes us fearful that our estimate 15,00)0 bales, or 3-4 of a crop, will r *be reached.____ g" Go ao IH. A. BURNS' f'or some those fine new Fatmily Mackeirel, heads a tails off. 37-ti Masonic Election. Amity Lodge. No. 87, A. F. M., he its annual election Monday night. T1 following are the officers for the ens ing year: .0. Peoples. W.' M. Eduard Scholtz, S. W. A. C. Jones, J. W. Wmn. Johnson, Treas. J. E. Chapman. Sec. L. M. Speers, Senior Deacon. Peter Rodelsperger, Junior Deacoi J. B. Werts, Stewards. P. C. Duckett, Tlr A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY PREENT8 Suitable for o1-l and voing. FINE Gold and Silver Watches, o JEWELR'Y -AND FANCY ARTICLES, le- IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ot Come an.d make yoar selection inltire , my pric. f suit the tiniws. 1D UAR~D SCHIOLTZ, WATCHIMAKER AND JEWELER. Buy Choice Fruits M Of all kinds from A. G. JONES. 41-tf. . The Christian at Work, Is the title of i fine, large qnarto pa per, a copy of which has been a regular visitant at our oMce until within a few weeks past, the loss of which in that timne has caused much regret in our - i family cirele. Last week it came to hand fresh and interesting as of old, and was hailed as a lost friend. We taki- occ:aSiOnl to thank the proprietor, Mr. .1. N. 1-allock. for the Christian at Work. it 1eing one of the bes rcligious . pw]rs we receive, and cordially receom Ui.n.1 it to all people of every denomi nation. For the young people especial-, ly is it recommended as a paper which - will benefit them. We hope to receive - it regularly hereafter. Address for sub scription, J. N. Hallock, 216 Broadway, Niw York, with $3 enclosed. z Buy Canned Goods, Fancy Groceries, Gigars and Tobacco, - from A. C. JONES. 41-t. sr ;Mr Go to U. A. BURSS' for Horsford's, S-a Foam. Sea Spray, Patapaco aud St1r O Mills Baking Powderi. :7- f a Light for the Opera House. riThe Town Council yesterday reade a contract with Mr. E. C. -Plnmer. of 2- Columbia, for lighting the Opera House with gas. The machine to be used is otic invented and patented severalyears t ago by Mr. Plumer, and is known as the "Columbia Portable Gas Machine." The gas is made from gasoline, and af fords a brilliant light, -one light being equal to about twenty-seven caridles. The cost of running the machine, after it is started, is about the same as for 2- kerosene and lamp chimneys. Mr. Plumer begins work Monday, ,, and will complete the job in about a b- month. The contract is as follows: For 1 30-light machine, - $250 00 For Piping for entire building d (820 ft.,) - - - - 164 00 For Reflectors for scenery, 25 00 For Stop-cocks and handles, 15 00 . For Freight, - - - 15 00 Df Total, - - - - $469 00 r. Feeble Ladies. e, Those languid, tiresome sensations, tr causing you .to feel scarcely able to be bt on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its elastici lv ; driving the bloom from your cheeks; -t!i:mt conatinua:l str*ain upon your vital r' foce r-'ndering von i rritale and fret ca.e:n e:tsily be remzoved by the use i t!::mI ~tmrvelous reuwedy. Hop Ritter.4. I rrgul;ari; les :mnd ohrcin of your s',N-a :cre reli.-rmd at onace, while the special cause of-periodical pain is per i,:enu t. ly n-moved. Will you heed thi- Ciniawai,mti &ardi'y .Viyld. b, g' Go to H. A. BURNS' for a choice Slot of Pipes and Smonkers' Articles, espe -d cially the Shuck-mnoutl. Cigarettes. 37-c f '4 Bogus Certificates. D)o not fail to call on your druggist in for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de .tf licious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores x1 and is a sure cure for Piles. m Call on your druggist before it is too -.ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula SSyrup and Star Carine. o From B. F. Moore, A.M., President of Moore's Southern Business UJniversi ty, Atlanta. Ga.-This is to certify that * I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant - in mny family for several years, and can recomimend it as an invaluable remedy for Coughs, etc.. and have found it su e perior to any other remedies that I have se tried. For sale, by Dr. W. E. PEL 'r RAM. 50-ly. te . _ _ __ _ _ a- y r Go to H1. A. BU:RNS' for Potaitoes iand Onions. -- 7-tf -Thje best.Organ at Edixard1 Scholtz's. 20-tv STroarpsos, I)entist, opposite Herald office gg Go to Hl. A. BURNS' for your L un dr3 Soap, Starch anid Bluzeing. 37-tf mLiens for Sale. le Blank Lie-ns for supplies and for rent, er for sale at this office. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. m This valuable book is for sale at the HERAL Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your Shorse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Get a Scopy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf . HERALD BOOK STORE. Club Rates. aThe Columbia Register will he club iy Register and HERIA.u $3.50, !lri Sweekty Register and H ERALD $5, Daily sRegister and HERA $8.75. The Weekly Yeon and HERALD at u$3.50. 47-tf. to Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu ar ~rine are purely vegetable. WVhy will ofyou suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, ot Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv er Diseases, when a few bottles of these of two great remedies will cure you? - uid FromrO. D. McCurry, Newnan Co., G3eorgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending to the public Dr. Cheney's IExpectorant and Croup Preventive. My be little son had been a great sufferer from *u- Spasmodic Croup during the night. D)r. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup Preventive, which has most miraculously cnred him. I find it -equally beneticial in all cases of Coughs. I consider it a blessing in my family. E'very on should keep pit in their houses. Try S'miith'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. COTTON Exhibition, now being held at Atlanta is attracting the attention of the whole world. At the same time Pelham's Ex bibition of X-mas and Holiday Goods is BOOMING and attracting the attention of every one round and about. The canse of all this is the simple fact that he has bought, what is best suited to the wants of the peoplo and sells lbem AT prices that defy competition. Fine Toilet and Bureau Sets. Vases, Photo. and Auto. Albums, elegant Lamps of every kind, from 25c. to $10. Pearl Card Cases, Fine Papete- 4 ries. Fragrant Colognes, Puff Boxes, Soaps, Diaries for '82. Largest selec tion of X-mas and New Year Cards, i and all like goods sold so close as to make t A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and examine our stock. Lar gest, cheape: and pretticst ever brougla to Newberry. Remember-no trouble to show coods. Come before the grand rush, and don't forget the place. IEA'S B STOINj Dec. 8, 49-1t. The Srnokey Town School At Bethel Church closed its first year inder Mrs. Jane Long's administration Wednesday. the last day of November. The year has been- a very successful f one. Mrs. Long missed only one day ont of the 200-that was tne day of the , ig barbecue-and this day she made f up. The Smokey Town people appre- I (iate a good school, and are properly z awake to the importance and the duty I of educating their children. Notwith- . standing the drought -this year, by whieb they suffered very severely, their E interest in their school was in no wise I diminished, and on the last day they s caue forward and paid their teacher r the-full amount of her salary, lacking r only $7. Mrs. Long opened her school again Monday, having taken only two days I vacation. The school would not have I opened again until January, but she ( teaches now, while the free schools are I running, in order that her patrons-may I get the benefit of the school fund. I In Time. Those who have used Coussens' Com- t pound- Honey of Tar, unqualifiedly as sert that it is unequaled as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. It is, deservedly, the most popular cough remedy in the country, because it is never failing. Price 50 cents a bottle. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. Christmas Presents for Musical People. Organinas, the new musical wonder, $10; Accordeons $1 to $25, Music Boxes $1.50 to $5. Musical Albums $5 to $10, Harmonicas .5 centds to $5, Vio lins $1.50 to $100, Guitars $3 to $75, Flutes $1 to $50, Banjos $1 to $1.5, Tamborines, Cornets, Fifes, Flutes, Har monicas, Music Folios, Piano Stools and Covers, Music Books, Metronomes, Toy Cornet, Drums, and all kinds-of noise-producers. $50,000 stock. Low est prices South. Satisfaction guaran teed. Articles not satisfactory can be returned. Large 40-page Catalogue free of charge. Address Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savan nah, Ga. Sniffles Home Again. Yes, home again, after knocking about hither and yon for the last three months, and you had better believe It feel so glad that I can almost taste it, and I would like if the h6ndreds of the readers of the HERALD could feel as I feel, and never felt before in m.y life, except the time I first took .Betsy to my arms in all her beautiful, blushing maid- - enbood as my wife. That is not what i want to talk about now, though. I have a model barber shop on my brain.. One where you can be shaven and I shorn, shampooed, brushed and boots blacked by steam nmachinery ; that's thei kind I want, your slow motioned bar bers don't suit me. Did you ever see one in a hurry? I never did. Well, I 'A went into one of these shops the day I arrived with a beard a week old, was in the biggest kind of a hurry; two young fellows were in ahead, both having their heads trimmed, or rather their hair, they bad a heap of wool 'and it took a powerful time and I got very' tired, and started to leave when the barber nearest me asked me to wait, that he would soon be through. I waited uintil the shearing was done and thought my turn had come, but if you believe it, both of them wanted their mustaches dyed. Now that is an ope-i ration which takes time and which suits a barber who has any dignity about him. First the dye has to be rubbed on, then it has to be fanned, then a little more dyeing and a little more fan, then< more dye, until I was ready to die my self, then the young man has to go to the basin anid be washed, then he comes ack and is wiped, then fanned again. at this juncture I thought I discovered1 the fellow nearest me showed signs of: wanting his boots off and thinking he would have his corns pared and his toe nails trimmed, I got up and left with out a shave. Now I ask if that was not i too much, and if a first class shop where tbings can be done in a hurry is not es sential. I only ask for information. An Extraordinary Offer-A Book Free. The publisher of that well-known journal, the Savannah Weekly News. proposes to give to all new subscribers who send iD their names (with the pricc of the paper for one year, $2.00,) before the 1st of January, 1882, and all sub scibers who renew before that date, a copy of aby one of the novels of the 'Morning Ne ws Library,' free of charge. These Serials are written by Southern: authors and are printed in handsome quai-to form, in excellent style 'and on good paper. The WVeekly News is a mammoth paper, and ranks with the best journals in the Union. This pre mium offer also extends to that able agricultural journal, the Southern Farmer's Monthly, and any one of the novels will he sent free to those who subscribe to the Monthly for a year. Address, J. H. Estill, Savannah, Ga. .C" The finest Crackers, plain and sweet, a,n II A. PTRNM'.W Personal. Mr. J. N. Martin left Monday for the Atlanta Exposition. Representative Jno. C. Wilson spent Sunday and Monday at home. Maj. Peter Hair. of Greenville, is visiting his son Capt. J. S. Hair. Messrs. R. L. McCaughrin and C. H. ;nber spent last week at the AtInata Exposition. Mr. Stapleton, of New York. who bas hought a great deal of cotton here this season, returned home last week. We acknowledge with pleasure a risit from Mr. J. N. Robson, one of Jharleston's most. acComplished and ,enial merchants. Mr. R. never fails o pay his respects when in town. Mr. P. F. Cotter was in town during be past week canvassing for the nw dition of the Encyclopedia Britanica, onprising 21 volumes, the best ency lopedia ever published. He sold ten opies in Newberry. Gen. E. Y. Fair, who left Newberry 'rty-five years ago, and whose home is n Montgomery, Ala.. is on a visit to iis old home. He is the only survivor )f eleven children', eight brothers and ,wo sisters. We are pleased to say that he General is looking vigorous and vell. rruth is Mighty. If you would experience relief from 11 annoyances arising from an inactive iver, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour tomach, etc., use Poi taline, or Tabler's 7egetable Liver Powder, a never fail ng remedy for those disorders. It will ave an incalculable amount of suffer ng. Price 50 cents. White's Cream Vhite Vermifuge is the best worm iller. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelbam. e.o.w. ale-day. A considerable quantity of land was old last Sale-day. The Master sold the following: Silas ohnstone, Master, vs. Wm. B. Oxner, reclosure-72 acres in Maybinton >ought by Mrs. S. E. T. Chick at $70; 6 lot and storehouse in Maybinton, mught by Mrs. Margaret Bynum at ;100. Margaret Spearman vs. Chesley D. pearman, foreclosure - 240 acres, ounded by lands of Travis Hill, Jack on Teague and estate of Graves Spear nan-bought by Mrs. Margaret Spear nan at $3,000. Thos. S. Moorman, Ex'or., vs. Mary L. Simkins and others-lot No. 1, 63 00 acre, to Thos. S. Moorman at $51; ,ot No. 2,_1 1-2 acres, to R. L. Me ;aughrin at ~80; Lot No. 3, 2 acres, to 1. L. McCaughrin at $100-these lots ie within the incorporate limits of New erry. O Wm. Langford and. Geo. A. Lang rd, Ex'ors., vs. Spencer P. Baird own-lot fronting on Pratt Street and >tberwise bounded by lands of estate of I. M. Harris, Carwile Street and lands rmerly owned by Julius B. Smith, ontaifning 54 square yards-to T. C. ?ool at $305. Jno. G. Piester and Jas. B. Aull, Ex'ors., vs. Eliza A. Piester and others -00 acres known as the "Miller Tract," >ounded by estates of D. B. Fiester,,L. I. Folk, Henry Brton and by" Heniy d. Hunter-to John~G. Fiester-at $3, 10. Thos. A. Floyd 'and wife vs. Wu'1, W. Miller and others-497 7-10 acres, >onnded by lands of Wmn. Langford, G. W. L. Spearman and others-to Thos. 1. Floyd and wife at $2,100. Win. C. Sligh, Trustee, &c., vs. Cor ielia G. Greneker and others-"H1ome 'lace" of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sligh, dec'd, [95 acres to Eliai Sligh, Edgar Sligh md Chirissie Sligh at $1,600; 169 3-5 cres to Mrs. Amelia Sligh at $900; '7 2-5 acres to Thos. F. Greneker at $415. - Fannie N. Baxter, Adm'x. vs. Lucy W. Baxter and others-Springfield ?ract No. 1--65 acres, bounded by D. i. Johnson, Mrs. T. F. Harmon sad1 o. 2--to P. J. Stephens at $1,200; ipringfield Tract No. 2-80 acres, >ounded by D. S. Johnson, Mrs. T. F. larmon, Kinard's Ferry Road and No. ~-to G. G. DeWalt at $1,105; Cemne ery Tract in the following lots: Lot ~o. 1, 53 1-2 acres, to WV. B. Aull at ~1505; Lot No. 2, 58 acres, to Geo. S. tower at $1,600; Lot No. 3, 11 acres. o R. L. McCaughirin at $555; Lot No. k, acres, to R. L. McCaughrin at $205; 4>t No. 6, 7 1-5 acres, to Geo. S. Mow r at $265; Lot No. 7, 7 1-5 acres, to seo. S. Mower at $330. The Probate Judge sold the follow ng: Ella C. Chappell vs. Robt E. Wil ams and otbers-450 acres, bounded y lands of Mrs. Susan C. Irwin, Jno. . 'Boazmnan, Win. W. Wallace and am'l McGowan-to Geo. T. Reid at l,600. gr A fine selecLdon 4f Canned Goods, t H. A. BURNS'. 37-tt /arious and allI A bout. Weather delightful. Christmas is coming. Land brought good prices Monday. Mr. E. C. Simkins is as happy as a iig sunfiower. .It's a boy. Trial .Justice Fair has his oficee now n the new Council Rooms. Mr. Jno. S. Fair has moved into the ate residence of Maj. Baxter. Next to a clear conscience, for solid :omnfort, give us an easy boot. The Council held its first meeting in. heir new Hall Thursday night. Mr. H. W. Saber, formerly of New erry, died in Richland County on the Lst inst. Advertise your Christmas and New Year's goods, and let the people know you have them. If you want a good, lively paper, bring in two dollars to the editor of the N~ewberry HERAu. Short accounts of little things trans piring over the County respectfully so licited at this office. A drove of hogs came in Thursday. price 7 1-2 cents. The weather is too warm for investment. The members of the Newberry Rifle Club are requested to meet at Thespian Hall next Monday night. Whiskey will rob wmny a child of Christmas presents. Santa Clns never visits the rum-drinker's hovel. School Commissioner Boozer has removed his office into the room ad joining Mr. Mower's law office. The Columbia Regi.ster is informed that we won't have any of J. Lumn Smith advertising dodge in our'n. If you want anything in Stationery from a Visiting Card up to a five dollar Album, call at the HERALD Store. Mr. Plumner, of Columbia, came up Tnca, to lnook at the Opera Housn and to put in a bid for lighting it with gas. Mr. Fred Nance has a fine drove of hogs at Myers & Dickert's Stables. Take them altogether they can't be beat. Again are we under obligations to Mr. J. 0. Meredith, and this time for a goodly basket of pindars, raised on his model farm. Tbe barrooms must have been large ly patronized Monday, judging from the number. of pcople who had evidently taken too much. We hear very little now-a-days of the Revised New Testament. The minis ters in this section all cling to the old edition in their pulpits. A St. Paul druggist has sold thirty six pounds of chalk to one young lady during the past two years. She eats it to make her white. Mr. W. W. Houseal moves this week into the house opposite the College be longing to Gen. Koon and lately occu pied by JDo. S. Fair, Esq. If you want any Job Printing, such as cards. plain or fancy, letter or bill heads, circulars or posters. leave your orders at the H31-UALD Office. The ladies are preparing for a het supper the night of the 15th instant, to be given for Lbe benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association. Judge Pressly will preside at the Spring Term of the Circuit Court; L Judge Cothran at the Summer Term; and Judge Wallace at the Fail Term. Several parcels and tracts of land ad - vertised for sale last Sale-day were not sold, but will be sold Sale-day in Janu ary. The advertisements appear in this issue. The new guard house under the Up era House was occupied the first time the night of the 30th ultimo by a young man who had taken a little too much 1 sugar in his'n. The fellow. who6 by mistake, sent bis ) auburn-haired sweetheart instead of a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a bot tle of hairdye, wants to know the best 'i way to commit suicide. The uniform of the Newberry Rifles L will be gray pantaloons, blne coat and cap. The trimmings will be white and S buff; the apaulettes will be white. The price of the uniform will be $24. We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'f'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in another col umn. They offer rare inducements to E earn an honest living. 28-GiM. . The following delegates from this County are attending the State Grange T Meeting at Columbia this week: S. A. Hunter, W. D. Hardy, Dr. D. H. Werts, A Thos. W. Holloway and J. N. Lips- P comb. C The steam engine of Mr. James Sar tor burst near Santuc. Union County, y Wednesday, the 30th ultimo, while em ployed in ginning cotton. Mr. Sartor e and three colored men were severely scaTded. The young men of Maybinton, and B some of the older ones too, enjoy them- S selves Saturday afternoons in playing the good old game of Town Ball. A F match game will take place soon be- P tween a party from Maybinton and a party from Feasterville, Fairfield Coun ty. An old detective says :-"If I desired to train my son for a deaective,I would a first make him a newspaper reporter; ~ that, beyond any other business, is the business that makes stupid men smart, I ordinary men able, and capable men' brilliant; and what an experienced re porter cannot detect is not worth de tecting." Jeff Walker, colored, who wvas con victed at the November Term of the ( Circuit Court of stealing grain from the field and was sentenced to three months in the County Jail, escaped the 1st in 'stant. Messrs. R. T. Caldwell and Grif. Williams went out in search of him that night and found him at his qvife's house. After an excitung foot race in the pines by moonlight Jeff was declared the winner and took the stakes. The dwelling-house of Mr. Jno. W. Payne, in Edgefield County, one mile from Chappell's Depot, was burned down the night of the 25th ultimo. The house was occupied at the time by Mr. Webb. Mr. Webb was absent when a the fire occurred, and lost all his furni ture, bedding and wearing apparel, and E one of his children came near being f burned up in the house. There seems to be no doubt that the fire was incen- r diary, The house was insured; but Mr. Webb had no insurance. Fresh Norfolk Oysters! ! Fresh Noriolk Oysters, fresh Fish, llam, ' Eggs and Ilot Coffee, served in the very C best style, at my Rest:,urant on Maia Street, all hours of the day and until i9 to 10 o'clcek at night. A. G. JONES. 46-tf WADLEY. EMANUEL Cu., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879. ~ Gentlemen : While attefrding (lbe Gen- C ral Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine. on my leg, it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. After hav-. ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled a to say that it is a success, for I have bad experience with different physicians andl remedies, and found nothing to cnre me, until I used your Star Curine, which has cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. ] For sale by Dr. W. E. PEUiAM. 50-1y VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. The "Lake Pliace," contair.ing about i Three Hundred and Fifteen Acres, lying about two miles and a half from Newberry 0. B. The "Sligh Place," containing about One I Hundred and Eigh ty Acres, lying about to o miles from Newberry G. B.s The "Hair Place," coutining about Three I Hundred and Ninety Acres, lying about a mile and a half from Newberry C. H. The "Home Pl.ace," whereon John S. Hair now lives, containing about Sixty seven Acres and oene-half, lying within the corporate limits of tae Town of Ncwberry. 1 TERMS E ASY. Apply to A. J. KILGORE. D)ec. 1,-'8--." A COW WANTED. Any one having a good MILCIl COW < for sale can find a purchaser byt applying at the HERALD OFFICE.. Dec. 1, 48-at. BIflEbusiness now beore the public. UKTYou can make money faster at H iIwork ror us than at anything else. UUACapital not needed. We will start yn. $12 a day and upwards made at home bthe industrious. Men women, boys and s atdever7here to work for us. -oistetme. 1ou can live at home and do the work. No one can tail to make enor mous pay by engaging at once. Costly Out ritand? terms free. Money made last easily,I and honorably. Addreis TaEa & Co., Au " criority of DR. Conghs, Colds, n g,incipi-ent - - f,!r the relief of s in ad vanced !.se. For Sale a ae - Crice, 25ci cent Commercial. NEWBERRT, S. C., Dec. 7, 1881 Irdinary ...... .................... via10 bod Ordinary ................... 0..10.al0 ow Middling................. ....10'a10M iddling .........................10"210 oud Middlin ......... ... ....10.11 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED W'EKLY ly J. N. MARTIN & CO. ACO3. Shoulders. Prime New...... 61 : 7 Shou;ders, Sugar Cured.... 9 Sides, C. R., New............ a 11j RY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New............. Sides, C. R., New........... a J: Sides, Long Clear............ a .i ANS Uncanvassed Has........... 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia, 18 ARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. U5 Leaf, in Buckets............. 1s LGAR Powdered.................... 16. Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12ja Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C....................... 10 Yellow ....................... 1l New Orlea ...........10 Demarara................... - OLASSES N(w Oriets , yu. New Orleans M h.s.es ('dba Mel;se........6 Sugar Iouse 31olasse!. .7 EA Gunpowder............ Young HyLon.......... .LLSPICE......................... 25 EPPER.............. ........... ..3 OFFEE Roa.4ted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio. ............ 20a Good Rio................. 16a20 INEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 5V White Wine Vinegar.. -5 ORS Tennessee............. 1.20 EAL Bolted... 1.20 Unbolted................... 1.20 ARLEY............ ....2.A) UAP....................... 5a 10 rARCH............................. 6a 12 AR CANDLES................... 15 LOUR, per bbl............... 8.00a11.03 EARL HO3INY.................. 4 ANDY ................. 20 NCENTRATED LYE...... .... 10 NGLISH SODA................. 10 OSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 EA FOAM BAKING l'OWDER... 3 .LE G RE ASE................. 10 OBA CC0..................... ... 60a 1.25 AILS (10) keg....-........... 4> AGGING-Heavy................12214 RROW TIES. per bunch........... 2 w' PLICED ARROW TIES......... 2 ED CLOVER SE ED-per lb....20 ED OATS-per bu... ..........75w 80 IMOTH Y HAY................... 2 00 .m7IseUaneous. JROOKERY -A ND GLASSWARE. A nice assortment of CROCKERY a:nd LASSW A RE just received and for saleb W. T. WRIGHT, Who stil has on1v a few of those CH EAP OVES left. Gall quick if you want one. Who still continues to carry cn the TIN USINESS in all its branches, and. keeps a il line of inware and Stoves. And last, though not least, who will do Il the ROOFING, GU.TTERING; :me other B WORK he can g.et,just as ch'-.p as he mn afford it. 'Mar. 28, 47-ly. TO-RENT. Will rent, to an early apli1canti pi.m - tion belonging *o the est&e of S. C2. Mer h.nt. Apply to W. ERNE.ST MERCiIANT. Dec. 1, 4S-2t". [. N. Robsoni & Son, CommiSSIin M6lchaoIS PERTILIZERS. 68 EAST BA Y. 'CHARLESTON, November, i9 1661. At the cjnmmencement of anoti..er busi ess year we acknowledge with pleasure e patronage and confidence of our planit g friends. ROBSON'S COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER, ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACiD PHOSPHATE, ave given very gratifyving~ satisfaction. Our ~ottn and Corn Fertilizer is of the. highest wandard. It containe among other valua le ingredients a per cent. of Amm,onia, 1I ,er cenlt. of Potash, 16 per cent. of wvai!a e Phosphate. Having been among the rat to introduce Guano in this State, we an confidently refer to our planting friends at durinig the serica of years we have sold em Manures we have always given a pure rticle. Every Manure is tested. We of er the a.bove Fertilizers for cash, time or ~otton. Planters orderiug immediately will be al owed to the ist of April to decide which hey prefer, cash or time. An order for a arload of ten tons will be sent free of dray ge, for a less amount $1 per tot: will be barged. Nov, 1'7, 46-.. Noice of F/inal Settlemente I will make a final settlement on the er. ate of Henry B. Spearman, deceased, in he Probate Court for Newberry County, n the :d day of' January, 1882, a': 1 'clock A. M.; and irumiediately thereafter will apply for discharge as Adm:inistrtor aid ..estaate. .TORY . WERTS, (thng. THE -NEIRY Cc1H[ Ho AVRIGHIT & J. W.ICOPPOCKO FALL AND WINTER SiTS: In all Grades f And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kinds Frclt AS SHIRTS, UND~EN, DRAMBS, SKOKS. A teautiful assortment. of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. HATS ! HATS! HATS? In Straw, Felt arid Silk, a4! colorm and s-vi#, and very handsomie. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UXBRETTA, WALKING CANES. In ,bort. every article iudiy kept in a first cla.;s Glothing Store, at living prices. An exami:atioi. ofour so4;k Is respect u!ll qolicird. W uaranz-:e satisf.tction S in all goosi sold. WRIGHT & J. W. COPPM0K.4 May 4, 18-tf. Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. R A FREE SHOW! I have now oper.ed my small but well see'ed tock of e B jil oods and ~a~is scen AS Bacon, Meal, Flour. V( Lard, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Salt, Mackerel in -cans and barrels, Gunned Goods oi all descriptions, Candy, Crackers, Cakes, Cheese, Raisins, Apples, Oranges, &a., &c., &c. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, H UNEXCELLED IN PRICE. ALSO, Boots and Shoes, Hits and Caps, Bed-Ticking, S-irting. Prints, .feans, Homespurs, Hosiery and Notions., NAV: ALSo ON HAND, Kerosene Oil. Soap, Starch, Lye, Spices, Candles, Tobacco, Segare, And a large lot of Pipes. My stock i6 small, as my means are lim-] ited; but small profits and -quick sales is my motto, and businebs is what I mean. I buy cheap and intend to sell cheap, having no rent to pay and no lerks to hire. I B live at home and board at the same place. Come and give me a call, and I guarantee: satisfaction. Again I announce sbis F'REE SHOW VZ My son, D. A. R US.SELL, is with me and. will'politely' wait on any who may give me~ a call, and will rake-great pleasure in show- T ing any and al! of my goods, and will mak& ? prcs oau:i possible- 1 will be fosund r on Patt tret, btwee M.Foot's estab- - lihetadthe Depo'.. Respectfuijy, J. S.~ R USSELL. Nov. 3, 44-3m. MJ7isceflaneous. "T. P. C. WU 0. 1." fl0OW THlE PEOPLE ROWD -AT DRUG4 STORE. 'Tis no wur.der, fo'r the facts are patent, when their s:oc 1- filled with a full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERnY, Lamps and Lamp Goods, KerosEne Oil. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ~ Arid in fact i' eticles bielonging to a well d appointed and Legitimately Kept Drug Store. All of which are being sold at such prices that the- people will' comre, and the cash . must flow. Being thus fully armed and ,' equip>cd. and backed with a ractical ex perience of years, our establishment- offers -_ attractions second to none. z&- Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. 's MAYBIN & TARRANT, Druggists and Pharmacists. e Nov. 2-. 4-t f.A P091R llQ%E FIM FORl RENT. Sealed bids will be received by the un derrgned until l0 o'clock, A. M., on Tues day, December 20th, next4 for the rent forF the year 1 882, of so much of the Poor. House Farmt as lies oi the North side of cU the public highway running through the same. F. WERBER, JL. ~ Dec. 1, 4S-3t C'lerkC CG N. C. - LIVERY STIBLE NOTIt- c Haov:ng lese the Livery Stabk-es from S,ir. 2. !. f:leas~e, the sohscribers take plesure in. srszrminsg the p.ublic t.hati they will kos. FIRST CL ASS LIVERY, FEEDJ AND SALE STABLES, Where they will be able to accommodate in all who favor them with their patronage. 31YERS & DICKERT. Iry Goods aed Xotions. -AT THE-, DRY GOODS IMPORIM 'onsisting of the following goods: rints, Ginghams,' Linseys, Mestie Plaids and Stripes inings, &c. )RESS COODS CASHMENES, ELK AND SINS BLEACHED AND BROW'. eetings and Sirtings ANS, TICKEING. d and White Flauals, Opera Flannels, Cotton Flaivols, (All Grades.) ankets, Table Linens, Towels. Iveteens and Sik Wtvet, ittonsi Corsets andkerchieft; Gloves,, dies' Silk mARdkersi Ladle"' Sftlti Ladies', Misses' and ChiM n's 'IKE SaHOEs. 'olite and courteoits attentdf givm tb ry visitor, wheth.erptrchaserAr not., ENO H.C LNE &O. ep. 21, S8-tf - Pzattos asd O*g4u.8 . ~ P0jZR O NEWSER , S*1 tpeetn4h oRbn iogn abeCmais o mn s. h enc ofte.lte j ane,t -vroladLno n. GoeIsr e C ompany nsrneCipn ofzWi'tr ria ,.TAf ASESE $. 000 -ar -faiite .fr.nuac gis ,ieladprmpt hetlemnts .ogan abldCopan e p. 14y 36.usn te PleasepcoH and eoxoan be - paas glaelhe. 8.rIsnac oF NwY. FA - l e on all ...,s f po e .