University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1882. btVe&-o Nxw ADvzRTi8EMENTs._ A.C. Jones-Notice. Z 0.-Wilson-Nbtie:'. M ker's Hair Balsani. The'News and Courier. - A. Koppel-New Bakery. .LFenlers-rb*te sale. J. . Far-StreetyNuies. Sila-Jobnstote-MasterS SaIe. . S;Fair-Opea House to Rent. S. WhybrP*w--ftnters Book, 7.5c. A.C. Joves-Florida Sw3et Oranges. D. S. Wheeler-Bargains! Bargains!! J. C. Wilson & Co.-Notice of Dissolution. J. B. E. Sioa-Edisto Phosphate Compa Py. 1ones, Veniated. apesp D. B. Wheeler & Co.-Dissolution of Part Vership'. : I - C W. E. Pelham-A Wh'olesale Destruction of Seeds. Leland M. Speers--Notice of Final Settle ment sed Discarge. SIlugh O'N. HarrInjton-Th6oth Cmr, lina Boot and Shoe Factory. John W. Humbert-SaleafValuableT-Wi Property to Foreclose a Mortgage. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives............ 21 P3M Up mail closes at..............12 50 PH! Down rrain arrives .......... 3 46 P 1t Down mail closes at.............. 3 10 P 9 ..aurens Train arrives. .......... 8 31 A 51 Laurens Train leaves... ........ 3 5 P M Laurens mailcosesat...... ..310PM Ofdicc hours 'rom 8.30 A. M. ,to 5 30 P. M., I. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., Dec. 19, 1881. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busi!nss no ties in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each iwser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, con munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re pec and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal ciaracter mua be paid for in advance, .ue subsc]ptim prjce4 the Herald 0*2.00 for tu monthsv$1.00 foe months, 50 cents for laree months ag 2f 'cents for one -month, in advance. KanIes in future will not be placed on i%ibscription- books untio tho ca.s or All omsai n ' n opal intes wil' T "te regular advsrising 0atesyo1e ddllar.per square, cash in advance. tf 'rms, age goDa:f at GO. P. Rowe Do's Newspaper AdverLllam J = 410lt Spruce St.,) wheM- advertising con tra.t may be made for itin New York. Bowss, master at .PV4 whmzedagent at that* De2 - phol i Ne Mr Welch,wid ot Lhe late chWEd h tint Mrs , oeryof this Comtyi didow o i(vid Sligh, died at-her oase at Walhallk the 8th instant. Mr$rI V died i7~ resi den f.1Kvid Saber, near Pomaria. the 4th instant$ sigid about aeventy Jears. 'Mr~. Levi W. Etlieridge'died at the .residence of Mr. L. F.Longshore. Wed nesday, 4th instant, after a lingering lness. She was a daughter of Mr. Jno. A. Harp. Notice. *Ihave closed iny Oyster Saloon for the season. WVill commence very early now to arrange far Ice Cream, Arctic Soda and Ice for the Sammer.: - it A. C. JONES. Bargains. We call the attention of the reader tc the advertisement of D. B. Wheeler. Hie offers bargains in ladies' goods no tions;etc., and those desiring articles in his line will do well to call on him. Ham Sausage, Corned .Beef and a fine lot of other fresh canned goods just received, at A. C. JONES'. 2-tf Annoyance Avoided. Gray hairs are honorable, but theji premaiture appearance is annloying l>arker's Hair Balsam prevents the an nioyance by promptly restoring th< youthful color. The "Newberry Debating Club" OFranized Tuesday night, with the fol lowing officers: President, W. H. Wal lace; Vice-President, G. B. Cromer Secretary, Jno. M. Kinard; Critie, G G. Sale. The society will meet weekly on Friday nights. The next meetinl will be held to-morrow night. The 4nestlon for debate is: "Are the mnenta capacities of the sexes equal?" Af: firmiative, John S. Carwile; negative U'. Ci-ombr. - IN Canned Goods,. - Fancy Groceries, Cigars andI. Tobacco fro..A. C.JONES. *414f Oew.Shoe Store. Mr. A. C. Dibert, of Columbia, has judaen-z ae:tensive shoe storeda New berry, under the snperinteddlenceof Mr hugh O'N.Harringtoi in tlie iiml ']tely 'occupied by Norris & -Co -His shoes are first-class in make, being a) snade under his eye at the State Peni tentiary, and have besides' the merit o being eboaper in :price than Northeri shoes. Go and see them and be con -vinced. Soap, Starch, Biueing, Pepper, Spice and Soda at A. C. JONES'. 2-tf Five Negroes Out on>"eg Bail." Five prisoners broke jail Tuesda -n~ight and escaped. They got ont b; breaking a bolt in a cell and then le1 ting themselves down to the groun by blankets from the second story wit dows. Their names and the charge against them are: Jake Bowers, assau and battery with intent to kill; Jir Clary, bigamy ; Bola Bonds. Warre Kinard and Jordan Kinard j buiglar and larceny. They had all been set up for trial at the next term of the Sez sions Court. Buy Choice Fruits - n .l k;mn !roml A. G. JONES. 41-t A WholesaleOes3trV6tioi, otSeeds. NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 9, 1882. .,We,:the undernned citisens of New berry, S. C., certify that we witnessed the burning .of seven bndred ad eighteen papers of Landreth's garden seeds at the hands of W. E. Pelham. JOHN 0. PEOPLES, JAMEs A. CuOTWELL, H. A. BtRNs, J. Y. McFAiL, SILAS JOHNSTONE. A. J. MCCAUGHRIN. Personally appeared before me Dr. William E. Pelham, who, on oath, says that the papers of Landreth's garden seeds referred to in the foregoing cer tificate were the last remaining over from.last year's supply in his store. Sworn to before me January 9. 182. [I.- s.] JAMEs F. Ki.Gon. N. P. of S. C. See that the date, -1882," is upon ead( package of seed that you &uy. Remen ber where to buy them. at Pehan's Drug &ore, and insist upon having none other t7un LandretWs. 2-tf Royal Baking Powder. Sea Foam, Hor.,ford Bread Preparation and Po tapsco Baking Powders at 2-tf A. C. JoNsS'. Golden Days. The ublisher of this splendid paper sends us a monthly, Lhat is four issues bound in one, and all under a beautiful tinted cover, for which we return him our thanks. Golden Days is a great favorite in our family circle. and.is warmly, enthusiastically received, and passed round from one pair of hands to another till each bright page is conned. For the youth of our country there is no better paper than Golden Days, and we heartily eommend it,to parents as well for t,heir little.ones.as for. themselves. Published by Jas. Elverson, Philadel phia,- at $3per year.. Living Witnesses. The hundreds of heart and healthy Join,g ien, womeiAf A'i'ldren that .have been rescued from beds of pain, .sickness and well nigh death by Park e?'s Ginger Ton-l are thebest ievidences etierid'ofits sterling ngrit and -orth. Yo wiI find -such in almost every community. Frank Lestie!t Sunday Magazine. The February number contains. as usual, literary matter. of rare . interest and of an edifying and impr6ving char acter, and' th'e embellishments are ad mirable and profuse. Among the latter isibitlert -uniown 'portrait of Mar tin Luther. which was. r.ecentlv discov ered in the-Thekia Chureh of Leipsic. On its lower margin are "D. M. Luther, vetat XLIX-1532." -The editor. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., gives the second part of ."People I Have Met;" "The Home Pulpit" contains his sormon, "Wheels Full of Eyes," and also fur niches an interesting illustrated article "Narenties." "Called to the Ministry," by W. S. Hlerve~y; --On the River Nile," W. C. P'roetor; "Le'ssons of the Snow, byv Rev. W. Walters; "Missionaries in ludia.' etc., are finely illustrated and replete with interest and information. "T'he iteminiseences of an Old1 New Yorker" are continued, and the depart ment of fiction contains, besides the charming serials, "Prudence Winter burn" and "Margaret's Enemy," short stca ies and sketches by popular writers. Thre are also essays, poems and an a'ndance of amusing and instructive miscellany. The subscript,ion is 83 a year; 25 cents a number, sent postpaid., Address, FRANK LESLIE, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Plaee, New York. Peterson's Magazine For February is already before ns,more brilliant than ever. Nothing could ex cl the ~ principal steel plate, "Fast Caght," or the sparkling story it illus trates. The colored pattern, in Kens i'gton stitch, "Design for Pansies." is one of those costly things found only in Peterson. The literary matter is even better than usual. Both the novelets, that by Mrs. Stephens and that by Mrs. Austin, increase in power as they go on. The other stories are all superior, those by Frank Lee Benediet and Mrs. Demeritt''especialry so. The illustra ions for fashions, for work -table pat terns, etc., number nearly fifty, and are alone worth the price of the nauber. It is a standing wonder to us how so, fine a magazine can. bel published at so ow a price: .he, puzzle is only to. be explained~ by the immense circulatiori Peterson has ttitined; the ladies have learned -that they cannot. afford to be 1tm2ffnhavent? so'cribe. ad earn acopy free. The price is but two dollars a year, with great reduc tions to. ciphs. Specimens are sent 'gjlatis, written for-, to those wishing to get upi clubs. -Address CHARLES J. PETERsON, 306 Chestnut street, Phila Sdelphia, Pa. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. er The best Organ at Ednard Scholtz's. 2-Iv Taoxrsos, t+.ntist, opposite Herald office Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the HERAD Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. his book tells you what to do for your -horse when sick, and treats of every dis Sease to which a horse is liable. Get a tcopy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-Lf HERALD BoOK STORE. Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be ctub Sbed with the HERAW as follows: Week y Register and HERALD $3.50, i weekly Register and HERALD $5, Daily Register and HERA LD $8.75. T' h eeleoa,ne andi HRRALD at Florida Sweet Oranges. Just received: eight barrels of large ckoice Florida Sweet Oranges. direc frAoMMicanopy, Florida, which will b sold low to close out. A. C. JoNs. ..2-ft New Bakery. Lveqs of good bread and all other goo( tbings furnished by.a first-class bakeri will be pleased to see the card of Mr Koppel in to-day's paper. lie has es tablished a first-class bakery, and i prepared to furnish everything in hi line of the best .:aracter. When al his arrangements are completed hii shop will be a model and one of t4 best ever opened in Newberry. Giv4 him your patronage, Jellow-citizens. Rev.-.. B. Campbell. The many friends in Newberry o Rev. J. B. Campbell and his famil] will be glad to learn that he reacho his new home in Chester County (Eas Chester Circuit) safely. and that he me with a hearty and cordial receptior from the people to whom he was seut He found a well stored larder, a nicelj furnished house, and money for Lhe pur chase -of a horse and buggy. Mrs Campbell, who left here in very feeblo health, stood the trip very well, ant has been steadily improving since. Three Cheers. If afflicted with that most painful ant annoying disease, Hemorrhoids, oj Piles, use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint went. It is victorious in cases of ever the longest standing. and establishes : permanent cure. Procure a bottle an< be relieved. Price 50 cents. White', Cream White Verinifuge is the bes worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E Pelham. e.o.w. Ponflagration. Dr. William E. Pelham intends t sell duly pure fresh seeds, and to caerv out his purpose he annually has a burn ing of: all,seed remaining o'eir froni bi last year's supply. His destruction u seven hundred and eighteen papers o Ldreth's- gardei seeds of 1881 is,re firedito in ih'e cerifibates that njpen in our columns this morning, and ex cited much interest. among the spects tors. Dr. Pelham starts the new yea with see4 .tba4 may be relied upon, a trustworthy. Each paper is stampe withhe ir "1882 . Honor etiter prise, zand call upon Dbr. P6lhai, th druggist. 2-1 A Problem. An English captain had on board hi ship thirty-men-one-half Englishmex Me other half Frenchmen. There w on board only provisions, 6nough fc fifteen, and it therefore became. nece sary to sacrifice half of his men; an this he proposed to do by lot in the .fol loWing manner: Place., the thirty in circle and throw overboard every nint man, beginning to count fromn the fin an called out. How could he arrang the circle so as to throw overboard th fifteen Frenchmen and save the fiftee Englishmen? The key,'to the puzzlei in the following couplet: -...From numbers, aid and art No More Hard Times. If you will s'.t; spending so muce on fine clothes, rich food and style, bn good healthy food, cheaper arid bette clothing, get more real and substantiu things of life every way, and especil stop the foolish habit of employing e3 pensive, quack doctors or using s much of the vile hnmhug medicine th: does yon only harm and -pat your truf in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bi ters.that cures always at a trifling cos you will see,.good times and have goc health.-Chronicle. Liberty Hall Dots-And New Year Change Since New Year Day snow, cold an ra. The exodus to the West and to ti upper Counties has been brisk of late thirty families, or more, of negroes has left our section for Greenville and Spa: tanburg Counties. aind about twenty-fix failies for Kansas and Arkansas. Gel James D. Jenkins inaugurated ti Spartan burg move. Labor is scarce andl high. Thomas Burnett was L. P. W. Riser clerk and auctioneer during thne Chris was holidays. Mrs. Henry Bishop died the 3d ii stant, after a protracted illness. J. W. Smith, of mule fame, has tio bogs that suck his milk cow. Jared Smith's horse "Boauregari died the 2nd instant. W. G. Stewart and Miss T. Joni eere tnarried the 4th instant by -Tri: Justice Buford. Te foliowing moves have been mai since the year biegan: Walter Kinal WentIeDtenFork to Wmn. Bishol: plantation; Mrs. Fannie Bishop fro Ww.]Biap'g plee eto J. M. 'Ward's at.'.Tx.'Stewi rt-from M. M-. B1 ford's to the Blackburn place; Thom: Bisop from J. T. Duncan's to W.. Kelley's; Mr. Coleman from Laurei to Ths. F. Ray's; F. N. Calmes ar his bride from Clinton to his fathei old homestead; Kade Stewart from D. Garlington's to Georgia; .J. I Swindler to Texas; Mrs. Frances Miri and family to Greenville County; Bl ford Bishop from Willis Jones' to Wi ter Kinard's; David Clopton from I W. Risr's to Ja'. 0. Meredith's; Thc i. Jenkins and family to Gireenvil County; 1H. N. Anton has gone Gergia to work on railroads; ar "Wild Joe"imhs returned to C. W. B3 ford's. B. M.M. Suit'te Action. The best Liniment in the worldf man or beast is Coussens' Lightni: Liniment. For Rheumatism, Lari Back, Pain in side, Neuralgia, Cor and Bunions, it is a certainx cure, ai for Spavin, Ringbone, Galls, Cuts a& Scratches on animals, it is the b< remedy known. Price 50 cents a b< tie. White's Cream Wbito Vermifui is the best worm killer. For sale1 .. W E. Pelham. e.o.w. Laurens Gone "Wet." The municipal election at Laurens t came off the 10th inst. There were two 3 tickets in the field-one for granting license. the' other against. The "wit ticket" was elected by a maj6rity of 12. Those elected are: Toliver Robertson. I Intendant, and W. H. Garrett, R'. H. Hudgens, A. W: Burnside and J. T. Harris, Wardens. Several of the elect ed candidates were run on both tickets. Personal. Miss Aiken, of Cokesbury, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smart. Mr. Mordecai Foot will soon com mence the study of law. Mr. W. H. Lane has returned from Mississippi, and is farming in this Coun ty. Col. T. J. Lipscomb, Superintendent of the Penitentiary, was ir town yester kday. Mr. B. J. Ramage, Sr., left Newberry Tuesday for Florida on business, to be gone about a month. Mr. W. P. Houseal is now in control of the Visitor, and will receive all monies due the paper. Rev. J. P. Hawkins still retains editorial charge. We acknowledge a visit from Mr. C. P. Pelbani, of Lancaster, and Mr. J. H. Clarkson, of Columbia. The one on a visit to his brother, Dr. Pelham, and the other on business of the Rcgistcr. Col. John R. Abney, of Cohimbia, was in Newberry several days last week. The friends of Col. Abney speak of run ning him for Attorney-General at the next election, and we have no doubt he would fill the position with ability. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., leaves Monday for New York, to be gone about three months. He goes to attend the hospit als of the-city in order to improve his knowledge of diseases and their cure. This will be the third season the Doctor has spent in the New York hospitals. f g Buy the best Smoking Cigars. on the market r6n A. C. JONES. 41-if. A Commendable. Enterprise. r One of the niost successful and de - se-ving newspaper- enterprises in the - -country 'is the Tradesman, published r semi-monthly at Chattanooga, Tenn., s devoted to the industrial interests of the . South. in the development of which it is rendering most valuable aid. An office was established at the Cot ' ton Exposition, being the only news f paper office on the grounds, from which thousands of copies - have been distrib uted grStuitously; each different issue s containing an article on the resources of two of the Southern States and a com plete directory of their industries These lists are published entire in the r issue of December 15, and form a com - plete-directorv of the industries of the I Southern States, compiled with great - care, giving name, location and busi ness of every industrial concern in the a South. It also contains the name, ad b dress andl nature of goods displayed by t every exhibitor at the Cotton Exposi e tion and-a summary of the resources of ethe South. This important issue, which e is designed by' the publishers as their a Souvenir Exposition number, will be of s great. benefia in giving information.in regard to the South to capitalistS anid others, and should be in the hands~ of every business man. Mailed to atny address on receipt of 10 cents. byV ad dressing Tradesman Publishing Com Spany, Chattanooga. Tenn. rVarious and all A bout. dPeople are not settling up promptly. ~The emigration fever has about suby sided. t Newberry has seen very little of the t drama this season. Small-pox has become an-epidemic 'in some parts of New York. The To.wn Council advertises for bids for leasing the Opera House. The recent rainy spell has put the d roads in a dreadful condition. Mr. F. A. Schumpert bought a splen e did buggy turnplow at Atlanta. Does it pay to keep chickens? Of e course not. It pays to sell them. SA large number of farmers find it e very difficult to secure hands this year. -. Rev. Profs. H,lland and Rahn will e suppldy Luther Chapel until a pastor is secured. Mr. James Boozer is very ill with typhoid pneumonia and is not expected sto recover. The "Uncle Isaac" Troupe will play in Newberry next Monday and Tues - lay nights. Nearly all the Newberry lawyers are in Columbia this week attending the Supreme Court. ,,A girl who has a felon on her finger and a fellow on her hands has as much as she can attend to. s5 McFall & Satterwhite will in a short l time come out of their old shell. They expect to spread considerably. le Messrs. A. J. Kilgore and A. M. Tea gree have started a steam saw mill on 'dtbe Lake place, three miles from New 'sberry. * The small grain crop has taken a i very fine start. Wheat and oats are - looking well, and there is a large acre i age planted. I Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething s Powders) will cure your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer dchants. 50-1y aThe Legisia$nre re-assembled last night, after nearly three weeks' bol - iday. The ws.son will probably last is a month longer. - The Young Men's Christian Associa .1- tion will hold a meeting in their ball . to-morrow night, to which the public is .cordially invited. he We acknowledge a complimentary from Col. James Anderson. Superin tendent or the Spartanburg and Ash a ville Railroad. for 1882. ~The first number of the Sumter Mfir ror finds its way to our table. It i5 edited by Miss Mary Darr, and is a or spicy and interesting little sheet. oAnnie Pixley plays "M'Liss" in Col. *lumbia tongt ebryhas a s pleasing reebrne o this cheringh atress, and would liktosehrith New Opera House. at We invite the attention of our read t- ers to the advertisement of the Buckey e MTg Co.. Marion, Ohio. in another eel. :y un. They offer rare inducements t< an.. an honnet living. R-6m. Mr. D. W. T. Kibler has quit uer chandizing, and will hereafter devote his whole time to the milling business as one of the firm of 0. B. Butler & Co Joshua Hunter. colered, who left from near Prosperity with the "exodusters" two or three weeks ago, has written back that he has bought land and set tied at Fort Scott, Kansas. If you want blank books, or memo randum books, or school books, or mis cellaneous books, or any other kind of books, come to the HERA.i Book Store. All kinds of stationery at the same place. Low prices. The Times is the title of a new daily paper just published in Baltimore. pub lished and edited by Mr. W. B. Hazle ton. The Tinus is well filled and gives evidence of being in able hands. We wish it success. A person who helps to circulate a piece of gossip is as bad as the one who originated it. To put their fist in a tar barrel and then go around shaking hands with everybody is what some people like to do. The druggist who besitates now is lost for the winter. He should sling together some sweet oil and liquorice and bring out his cough cure at once. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup does not pay him enough profit. The Board of Examiners was engaged Friday and Saturday in examining ap plicants for teachers' certificates. There wAs about an equal number of white and colored applicants. The examina tions were in writing. The Board took the papers and reserved its decision. The HERALD is much complimented, and new subscribers are continually coming in. There is yet room on our suliseiptioa books for more. We will wait 6ne week more to hear from those printed slips sent out last week. Do not defer settling or renewing any longer. The fact of the hereditary transmis sion of disease is clearly established, and-Scrofula the most-dreaded and pei -haps the most difficult to cure. S. -S S., the. KING of all Specifies, points with piide to the long list of enres of this scourge. In no instance has it I been known to fail, even after cases had been pronounced hopeless. Price, $1.00 and 1,75 per bottle. - Last Friday while Mr. Warren Be denbaugh's two-horse wagon was cross ing Saluda at Graddick's Ferry the mules became unruly and backed the wagon aud themselves-out of the flat into the river. One of the mules was drowned. Mr. Graddick jumped into the river to cut the mules loose, and in doing so came near being drowned. Nowspaper men don't go into busi ness places and say: "See here, I don't like the way you arrange your show window, and I'm going to have it fixed." Not at all. But other men are continually coming into news paper offices with very similar com plaints. Isn't it about time that people looked upon -a newspaper as a business operation ? Our Puzzle Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST -PUZZLES. CRoss-Wom) EXIMA.--Patience. -CURTAILMENTS.-1. Early, earl. 2. Bark, bar. 3. Stunt, stun. hIDDEN ANCIENT CrIIS.-1. Betha ny. 2. Athens. :3. Venice. 4. Sa maria. CHARADE.-Contestant. DIAMoND. R CUIARADE. My first is evil, My second the same. Of a fabulous sailor My whole is the name. N. C. M. AMPUTATIONS. 1. Behead and curtail to scowl, and leave to paddle. 2. Behead a'nd curtail one who runs away, and leave a falsehood. 3. Behead and curtail to examine, and leave a preposition. 4. Behead and curtail to make, and leave a conjunction. 5. Behead and curtail an article much used, and leave an animal. LOTTIE. ENIGMA. Composed of'ten letters. My 2, 6, 4, is part of the bead. My 1,8, 3, .5, is an esculent grain. iMy 7, 9, 10 is a weight. My whole is amusement. sQUAR.E. 1. A source of light. 2. Part of a carriage. 3. Simple. 4. An excuse. LITTLE NEL. .'aisceUaneous. -AND MI0ELLINEOIUS ARTICLES! A FRMCTIQN ABO0E ICOST. A Chate for Aarpios I will dispose of my stock of MISCEL L ANEOUS BOOKS and other articles for the next THIRTY DAYS at a trifle over cost. BLANK BOOKS of all kinds At Reduced Prices. Gall early. THOS. F. GRENEKER'S Jan. 5, 1--1m BOOK STORE. STRAYED HOGS. I have four UJne .bat I have taken up. One atblak ,.nw ti.. will weigh 200) pou;nds, tnd two) bla .re oned and one red shoats, 'hat will e" igtn each 100 pounds. Both ..u with roundl holes. Thec owr..r can have the Logs by paying for this ad'ertise met, and by paying me for danmages sus. taned. ~SETH WILLIAMS. Jan. 5, 1-3t. *NOTICE Is hereby given to Executors, Adminis trators, Guardiav'~, Tru.stees and other Fi duciarics, that ~Tuesday and Thursday of each week during the months of January and February, A. D. 1882, are set apart for the purpose of examining and filing their Annual Returns as required by law. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. G. Thne pt"t spir: of DR. all ':he m::g m itteu by the immense lopula. ciemand for that old establisincd rernedy. I For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis, WVhooping Cough, Incipient Consum,tion and for the relief of consu1mp-ve persons in '.i ed sL; of theDisea.se. -~o. .Sle Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 11, 1M. Ordinary..................... 9 al0 Good Ordinary.....................10 al t Low Middling.............. ....104a10i Middling .................... 10-t101 Good Middling .....................101 a11 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CtRRECTED WEEKLY By J.- N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, PrimeNew...... 6 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured.... 9 Sides. C. R.. New........... a 11 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders New.............. Sides, C. h., New........... 10 Sides, Long Clear........... a HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 16 Canva.sSed Hams, (Magnolia" 18 LARD Leaf, in Tierces........... 15 Leaf, in Buckets............. 18 SUGAR Powdered............... 16 Crushed............... 14 Granulated Standard.. 12ja Extra C............... 11 Cotfee................. Yellow.......................11 New Orlean............ Demarara.................. M31LASS ES New Orleans Syrup ... New Orleans Molasses. -': Cuba 3iola-se......... Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder. .... 5 YUg 1yon............ I ALLSPICk .....------. PEPPER...... ......... 0 COFF EE Roasted or Parched...... 2 Best Rio............. 20a Good Rio............ 1320 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 5t White Wine Vinegar.. G CORS Tennessee................... 1.2) MEAL Bolted.................1-2 .nbolted...... ......... i.2u BARLEY................ 2.0Y SOAP....................... a 10 SrARCl1.................-- --. 62 12 STAR CAN DLE............... 15 F .LOUR , erbbl........ .. ....... 8.00211.03 CANDY. .-.......... CONCENTRATED LYE..........i ENGLISH SODA.... .....-.--.-.10 HOSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 3 ALE GREASE................ - 10 TO ACCO...................... 60 1.25 NAILS(10) keg.... .............40 BAGGING-Heavy................ 12a14 A RROW TIES, per bunch.......... 2 0 SPLICED ARROW TIES...... . 1 25 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...2 RED OATS-per Lu............ 75a 80 TDIOTHY HAY.................. . 2 00 .lwisceflaneoMs. NOTICE. All persons indebted t o t hi e undersigned must settle the same satisfactorily b e f o r e asking for fuar th er credit S. F. FANT. Jan. 4, 1SS82. 1--lI IF YOU WANT Blank Books of any kind, Memorandum Books, Pocket Records, or Pocket Books, come to the HERALn Book Store, where a large variety can be found at low prices. If you want any Printing done, such as Bill Eeads, Letter Heads. B-usiniess G;ards, rculars, or any other cha~raicter of Job Printing, take your work to a Hous Oaice. NEWBERRY HERALD .Job Printing Office and Book Store. TIE SPING SESSI9N -OF THlE -WILL OPEN ON Monday, Feb. 6, 18813 Several new attractive features, added to the numerous peculiar advantages hitherto offered, are well worthy the attentio.n of all having daughters to educate. No effort will be spared to muake the Institution more worthy of patronage than ever. Give us a For parth.ulars, address REV. S. L ANDER, A.M., D.D., Pres't., Jan. 5, 1-5t Williamuston, S. C. Jones' Improved and Jones' Long Staple cotton Seed For Sale. I offer the above niamed Cotton Seeds for sale. They were tested by the Agricul tural Bureau of Georgia during the year 1880. and they made from fifty to one hudred per cent. more than any other va rieties. I planted thema last year, 1881, and made with them more cotton per acre than I had ever made any previous year, notwithstanding the unprecedented drought ad bad stand. J. R. SPEARMAN, Ja. Jan. 5, 1-3m* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB3ERR{Y. COURT OF PROBATE. Henry HIendrix, as Admu'r of jRebecca Hen. drix. dec'd., Plaintiff, against Rebecca J. Hendrix, John Longshore and others, Defendants. Compaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, &c. The creditor3 of Rebecca Hendrix, de ceased, are required to render in and estab lish their demands according to law in this Court on or before the 20th day of Janu ary, A. D. 1882. IJ. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Dec 31st 1881.1-3. Clothing. THEL NEWBE~RRY WRIHT & J. W. COP-POCK# FALL 1ND WHER SUITS In all Grades, And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kinds SUCH AS S8 8, UNDiME8, AIS, M SWKS. A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. HATSI HATS! HATS! In Straw. Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UXERELAS, WALZING CAES. In ghort every article usually kept in a first class Clothing Store, at living prices. An examination of our stock is respect fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goods sold. WRIGHT & J. W. COPPMCKs May 4, 18-tf. Dry Goods, Groceries, Se. A FREE SHOW! I have now opered my small but well selec-ed stock of ][ goods and racuifes. SCCH AS Bacon, Meal, Flour, Lard, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Salt, Mackerel in cans and barrels, Canned Goods of all descriptions, Candy, Crackers, Gakes, Cheese, Raisins, Apples, Oranges,&c.; &c. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, UNEXCELLED IN PRICE. A LSO, Boots and Shoes, Htts and Caps. Bed-Ticking. Shirting, Prints, Jeans, Uon,espuns, Hosiery and Notions. I HAVE ALSO ON BAND, Kerosene Oil, Soap, Starch, Lye, Spices, Candles, Tobacco, Segars, And a farge lot of Pipes. My stock is small, as my means are lim ited; but small profits and quick sales is my motto, and business is what I mean. I buy cheap and intend to sell cheap, having no rent to pay and no clerks to hire. I live at home and board at the same place. Cone and give me a call, and I guarantee satisfaction. Again I announce this FREE SHOW! My son, D. A. RUSSELL, is with me and will politeiv wait on any who may give me a call, and~will rake great pleasure ina show ing any 'nd all of my goods, and will make prices to suit it' possible- I will be found on Pratt Street, between M. Foot's estab lishnent and the Depot. Respectfully, J. S.RUSSELL. Nov. 3, 44--Sm. Jlseenaneome. "T. P. C. WA. 0. I." llO TiE PE6PLE IROID EMIN& TAIIAIT' DRUG(I STORE. 'Tis no wonder, for the facts are patent, when their store is filled with a full line, of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Lamps and Lamp Goods, KerosEne Oil, CIGARS, TOBACCO, And ini fact all articles belonging to a well appointid and Legitimately Kept Drug Store. All of which are being sold at such prices that the people will come, and the cash must flow. -Being thus fully armed and, equipped, and backed with a j.ractical ex perience of years, our establishment offers attractions second to none. alr Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. Nin MAYBIN & TARRANT, Druggists and Pharmaeists. Nov. 24, 4'l-tf. NOTICE. Creditors of the estate of William Ray, deceased, are hereby required to render an account of their demands, duly attested, to the subscriber on or before the 23d day o1 January, 1882, and those indebted will pay up oy that time, as I will make a settle met'on said estate on that day in the Pro bate Court for Newberry County, S. C., and imediatly thereafter apply for a final discharge as Administrator thereof. THOMAS F. RAY, Dc. 16;, 1881-51-4t A dministrator. HUNT & SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS -AND 1JMMISIO MEIIMlNT -AND DaIALs ZN FERTIJZERW, NEWBERRY, S. C. g"-We are prepared to make liberal ad vances on consignmens to New York and Charleston. Dec. 8, 49-Gin. Dry Goods and - e" eS-o. -AT THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM Consisting of the fnllowiggoods: Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Domestic Plaids and tripes, Linings, &c. DRESS COODS, CASHMERES, SILK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings, JEANS, TICKING Red and W..i,e elaaels, Opera Flannels, Cott FAIUels (All Grades.) Blankets, Table Linens, Towels. Velveteens and SilkVlve, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerdhiefs. Gloves,: Laces, Ladies' Silk Handkeriefs, Ladies' Silk Ties, Ladies', Misses' and Children's FLNTE SuOES. Polite and courteous. attention, given to every visitor, whether purchaser or not. BEN. H. CLINE & 00. Sep. 21, 38-f. HAT IS HOME IITIVII MUSIC! What Is lone Witheut Masle?i Well, well, don't get niaabouk it, .and talk in such big capitals, BUT BUY A CHICKERING, MATHUSHEK,.ARION, OR SOUTHERN GEM PIANO. Home, Sweet Home! Must be made a happy place, anid if-it does not contain a Piano or <L*gau, it is only halt furnished.. ORDER AT ONCE A MASON & HENLIN, PEL,0UBET & 00., OR SHONINGER ORGAN. DON'T WAIT ALWAYS! If you can't pay all casu, serad for our Timne Pricee. - REMEMBER THIS! -Large sales with smallI, living, profits is our policy, first, last aiid always. ORDER FROM GR.EEIqILLE, S. C. Who wilt Sellyon at Easufac tarer's factery Prices. Dec. 15, 16--1y. CHEAPEST AND BEST -ASSOEED STOCK 01F L AMPS EVER S0OLD IN NEWLBEREY. Please call and .examine before ~parchas ig elsewhere. S. F. FANT. Oec. 12, 41-tf. V IC K'S IllUSTRATED RLORAL. GUIDE For 13isan legant Book c10Pgs enuhfor the CetrTable or a Holiday fedds with 10 cents,d i will send ts:Tpi I ino aot sr *~ *I*:*