University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1877. IDEK To Nzw ADV2RTISEMENTS. D. Epstein-Clothing. J. C. Leahy- Citations. A. Cregar & Co.-Pictures. W. M. Moore-Angusta Hotel. Osborne L. Schumperr-Notice. Wm. F. Nance-Fire Insurance. L. E. Brow n & Co.-Cooking Utensils. Day, Tannahill &Co.-Carriages, Wagons, &c. Long & Gilliland-Book Binders, Station ers, &c. G. V. DeG2aa'--To the Public-Price List of Furniture. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com muni . 'io .s relati &g to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &e. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legat notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as cormu.oieations of a personal character must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for six months,. 75 cents. for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalvnt is paick TAKE CARE OF No. 1.-The papers are scanned eagerly by the public to find out who has the best goods, in the greatest variety and at lowest prices, and the public is right. Taking care of No. 1 is the governing principle these days. Among. the- many dealers who advertise in the HERALD, there is no more reliable firm than Messrs. Kings land & Heath, the large C;ockery and Fancy merchants of Columbia. We can confidently recommend them in all bauess respects-they have a large stock, keep. everything in their line which is known to the trade, sell cheap and give satisfaction. Visitors to the eJfwill do *el to examiae their stoek. Cash ords promptly attended to. HOW IT IS DONE. The.first object in life with the Amer ican people is to "get rich"; the second, bow to regain good healh. The first can be obtined by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health) by using GREE*'s AuGusr FLOWER. Should you be a despondent -sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &c., such as Sick waanhe, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach. Habiaal Costive ness, Dizzinessof the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, &c., you need not suffer another day. Two do..es of AuGusT FLOWER . will relieve you at once. Sample Bottles 10 -cents. Reg ular size 75 cents. Positively sold by alkfirst-Qlass Druggists in the U. S. 38-e.o.w. REFER to advertisement of Good Bookrs for the Farm and Garden, and also to that of the Dispensatory of the United States. Any of these books will be furnished b)y us at the prices named. Books of all kinds at regular publisheis' p rices. Orders solicited at the Herald Bok Store and prompt attention given. Cash in all cases to accompany order. - 18-tf. POMONA HILL NURSERIES, GREENSBoR0', N. C. J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor. This is to certify' that S. H. & J. M. Hamipton aieregular authorized agenLs for the above named Nurseries during the Sum. mer, Fall and Winter of 1877. All orders taken by them will be file by my super viaton.' J. . VAN.LINDLEY, Oct. 10, 41-st. Proprietor. DIED.-A six year old son of Mr. W. H. Sloan died Sunday night- of Croup. Han;.-D. Wyatt Aike'i will accept our thanks for interesting Congression al favors. To OCR MERCHAS"TS.-The .mer chants of Clinton and Prosperity say~ they sell 'goods lower than those -of Newberry. Is itso? And if so, why? THoMPsoN, Dentist, Square above Post Offie.. . 35-tf. Never hesitate to use somiegood rem edy at once, to so stop the progress of a cough or sore lungs. Shriner's Bal amic Cough Syrup will caretyou; it is aebisp tidsume remedy. . R.it.-Don't forget the Railroad Con vet&ori in the Court Housee next Sale day.- .Let both the advoeates and oppo nents attend, so that there can be a full, fair and free discussion of 'the question. Abramns Sstterwhite (col.), living on Mr. W: W.-Waldrop's place, has shown us a specimen of his Irish potato crop~ (new). The potatoes are thie Rose, and measured ten by twelve inches. We are obliged to him for a mess. A grand ball will be given in the Statemons~ealaring the Fair. -Among the committeeme.u -or thaeccasion we find the names of Geo. Johnstone, YL J. Pope, C. H. Suber and 0. L., Schum We are pleased to learn that the old -Atimore Corner will in a shoi-t time be~upied by Mr. H. C. Hudcrins, ** w er0~~~ to the citizens of New berry achoice .stock of Family Gi ceries. There is nostage of CJonsutiPtion in which it is too late to administer This s Consurnptive Cure and Lung Restorer. Thonsands have been cured by it when there seemed to be no hopes. Trial 50c., large $1.50. Sold by all Drug gists. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. We return hearty thanks to Mr. Jas. 0. Meredith, of Helena, for a very lii eral supply of Z;esh vegetables-new Irish potatoes, green pepper, hima beans, etc. And to Mr. J. B. Werts for a similar favor. Our reporter says that at a certain church in town Sunday a gentleman and his wife were sitting to'gether when the collection basket came round. The gentleman had forgotten his change, and didn't put anything in. His wife leaned up towards him and whispered in a-severe undertone, 'd have put a button in if notingelse" C: the de eitfulneSss of women! Attention is nvited to the card of the Augusta Hotel. This hotel is justly popiar for varis considerations-it "SURPRISING TO ALL," How Jones & Satterwhite can afford to sell Mens', Boys', Children's and Ladies Shoes so cheap. Their stock is now com plete, and they get cheaper and cheaper. Bottom in prices almost out. Oct. 22. 43-3t. "SWEET MUSIC." What selling goods for cash and wit' but little profit will do. It will keep you busy selling ; looking up bargains for your customers ; your pa tience worn out waiting for New Goods to come in to supply the wants of cash buy ers. This is fully realized at The Leading One-Price Cash House of Jones & Satter white, THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES AT NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. 43-2t "HEAR WHAT YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS." "John, what did you pay $2.50 for those shoes for ?" "Why just because I was bull dozed by a man who told me he was selling at cost, and to my sorrow I found that Jones & Satterwhite were selling them at 81.90. You bet I'll go there for the bal ance of my shoes." 43-St. NOTICE. The undersigned having this day entered into a copartuership, to be known as Jones & Satterwhite, respectfully invite the pub lie to a f vorable consideration of their stock in tra,.e. A. C. JONES, D. S. SATTERWHITE. Sept. 1st, 1877--3S-tf. NEW ARRIVAL OF DRESS GOODS AT THE ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE OF JONES & SATTERWHITE. We can show you the largest, prettiest stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods ever offered for sale from any of the Dry Goods 'ounters in Newberry. We have all the new shades and styles Bronze, Navy Blue, Invisible Gieen, in both solids and figures. Also, all other popular shades that are out this season. JONES & SATTERWHITE. Oct. 2d, 1877. 40-1m. PERsoNAL..--Prof. Joseph P. Pritch ard, son of Rev. C. H. Pritchard, of Newbei:y, has been elected Rector of the Cokesbury Conference School. He is a graduate of Wofford College, and has a fine reputation as a teacher. Jno. W. Fergeson, Esq., a member of the Laurens Bar, was in town last week. Bishop Wightmae passed up the road yesterday on his way to Texas. Attention is invited to 'the card of Messrs. A. K. Long & R. L. Gilliland, -Book Binders and Dealers in Stationery of all kinds, Columbia, S. C. This is a young firm and both of the gentlemen practical and up to business and can accommodate the public in their line in the most satisfactory manner. The jun ior member, Mr. Gilliland, for several years with Mr. R. L. Bryan, is well known in NewberLy. We ask for them a share- of pa& onage. Any work in Book Binding entrusted to them will be promptly attended to. A copy of a neatly printed catalogue of the St. Mathew's Academy, near Orangeburg, is received. Such of our readers as are not apprised of tbe fact will be pleased to learn that Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, of our county, is at the head -of this institution, and that MWiss Lizzie W. Chapman, of our town, is assistant in te primary depar't'nent and instructress in music. The institu tion-is in a flouishing condition, with a rapidly increasing miumber of stu dents. -Our best wishes are extended to principal and assistant; both are ac complished teachers. .Mr. D. Epstin. one of the great clo thiers in Columbia, has a place in the columns of the HERAlD this week and in anticipation of that great occasion the State Fair, which will attract so many people to the city. As matay of these will go there unprepa"ed to shine in the attractiveness of new suits of clothes (prefering .o rig up at head quarters a.3er getting. there) Mr. Ep stin e:.tends a most cordial inv'tation to them to give him a: call at his store, under the Columbia Hotel, -where ev ery article of gentlemen's and youths' wear can be had. GIN-HOUSES BUN.-Mr. W. Y. Fair's gin-house was buiined down Monday. udning. The gia was reni ning when the fire occurred, and it is supposed to have been produced by friiona. Two or tbjre bales of cotton were. bur. .ed.and a .considerable quani tty of cotLon seed. Loss $1,500; in surance $500. Mrs. Senn,. living three miles fom town on Bush River, lost her gin-house Friday night by fire. The gin, which was- turned by water, was running at night, and the lamp used erploded, seting fire to the cotton. Four b~ales of cozon and a large quantity of cotton seed were destroyed with the house. No isurance. Day. Tannahill & Co., of Augusta. Ga., is another of those large and popu lar houses which like to let their- light shine by the liberal use of printer's ink. .Their specialties:are carriages, wagons, coach material, harness, saddlery, etc., and a No. 1 stock they have too, and so large that their mammoth building on Broad street, being insufficient to con tain it all, a shed room one hundred feet long on the back street had to be brought into requisition for its accom mdation. This house can sell a good wagon as low down as $44, baby car riages from $8 all the way up to.$40. If Newberry wants anything in Day, Tannahill & Co.'s line, a most favora bid opportunity is now afforded for gets tmg it. THE G1mCUS.-Friday, the day fixed for the appearance of Cole's Mammoth Circus in INewberry, dawned mn mud e.a drizzle. But notwithstanding the rain and mud, the crowd came. The first man we saw, on coming down street from breakfast, had ridden tbirty miles "to see the show," and another fifteen. White and black came pour ing mn, in gangs from two to fifty, on oot, horse, mule, donkey, wagon, and every other conveyance available. By 11 o'clock the streets were full. The procession through the street was just like all similar exhibitions. First came a chiriot drawn by eight camels and two horses; then an elephant that greatly amused the darkies; a Greek chariot driven by a rather dowdy-look ing Amazon in tinsel and other flum mery; a grand chariot, upon wichI was seated a very pretty "lady" that everybody said was a boy, etc., etc. The exhibition under the teat was by no mean a dry performance, for it was Ar,OUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The charm is broken, and we may expect bad weather for a while. The Concert and Hot Supper has been postponed to Thursday evening. Apples are abundant, both Northern and mountain. The Baptist Church was filled Sunday night to hear Mr. Eason's sermon on Moral Heroism. As the hart panteth afccr the water brooks so panteth the soul of the small politician after office. Can't somebody keep a market where not only beef, but chickens, vegetables, eggs, &c., can be always found? A select party of young gentlemen and ladies met in Temperance Hall Tuesday night and spent several pleas ant hours in the misty mazes of the dance. What those Helena workmen can't mend isn't worth mending. whether it is wood, iron, or what-not. We believe if the pole of the earth were to break they could splice it together again or make a new one. There are not many pat ,ridges about -at least so says a gentleman who went out lac+ week and came back with the bark rabbed off his heels, and his hands scratched up by the briars. Sol Smith Russell, the inimitable Comedian, with his troupe, will exhibit in Newberry Saturday evening, Nov. 3d. The "Simmons House" has undei gone another improvement. The .ont yard has been so arranged that the gate is opposite the front door. It helps the looks of things a great deal. A much needed rain last week laid the dust, And at the same time gave us a fore taste of mud. The oldest inhabitant thinks the mud was muddier in . hat brief time than ever before. - What made it worse, five thousand colored people.--more or less-waded through it on their way to the circus. Speaking of the circus, although ad vert'sed to come on three special trains it got here comfortably on nwo; and A prominent church member who went in only to see the an'ma!s says the circus pa J of the performance was pretty good, and Several who did not attend in the aLernoon on account of the rain were there at night; but The best thing was the old darkey and his son Jim: When the steam p;ano began to toot the old man yelled "Please God, whar you Jim?" The boy had followed -the 'camomiles.' "Whar you, Jim?" could be heard above the steam notes. The old man wanted Jim to hear and see and enjoy it with him. The liquor drank on Friday last would have floated a seventy-four gan ship. _ _ _ _ FIRE INSURANCE.-We call attention to the card of W. F. Nance, Insurance Agent. The companies represented in this agency are perfectly sound and trustwoi b.y, and have paid to citizens of Newbei .. and vicinity, since the war, nea-ly $100.000. Insure your pro perty. No better agency can be foaind than the above. CHEAW FURNITURE, in every variety and at every price, is advertised in this issue by that wide-awake fairniture deal er, Mr. G. V. DeGraaf.; of Augusta. His price list shows to the reader what he has and at what price the various arti les can be bought, and is so graduated as to sit every man's pile. It shows too that Mr. DeGraaf knows what he is about in giving a list of his prices, as it enables parties who need furniture to make up their minds without trouble or deTi what they can afford to buy. Another advantage is that in case the. purchaser cannot spare time to go'to Augusta, he can make a 'selection and send his money,:.ad.feil satisfied of getting just what he wants. T.kxs.-To-morroW (Waglnesday) is te very last day for paying taxes. If you haven't paid yet, go and do- it at once. The County-Treasurer has been at his, post '"a'om early morn to dewy eve", and has given complete satisfac tion to all citizens, and, to keep any one fom.being subjected to the gfteen per. cent. pe 1alty, he wifl kgep ;his officeu open till late at night to--mo- -ow. tip to yesterday 2,260 persons had paid their taxes,.leaving over 1,500 yet to pay. The poll tax will be larger this year than it has ever been before. Since the above was put in :type the following-circular has been issued: COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, CoLumBA, October 28, 1877. The time for the col.ection of taxes, without penalty, will be ex..ended to the 15th of November. JOHNSON HAGOOD. Comptroller-General. UNPRECEDENTED.-rf thfe history of taxpaying a livelier time than that seen at Capt. White's office on Monday-has never before been experienced. An ticipating a rush the indefatigable Cap tain and energetic assistants crawled. out of their blankets at 3 o'clock in the morning to make preparation, and from that early period till 10 o'clock at night hiey -were l'ept busy.; Four thousand dollars were paid'in an-d yet ahi'were not made happy, -for a'-large number who could not remain all night left their money in the hands of friends to pay in when the excitement subsided. Two hundred receipts in one day is consid ered a large number-on this day, how ever, three hundred and fifty were filled out. The Captain says at one time the crowd pressed so close as to break the glass in the partition in front of the desk,! and he was forced to threaten a call on' the police to prevent being alto gether run over. We imagine there will be but few executions against de linquents. ARRIALs AT THE SDEMONs HOUsE. F. P. E,antin, J. Rutledge Saith, G. W. Sefney, R. II. LReynolds, E. G. Bomar, H. C. Hudgins, J. L. M,auldn, Chairleston; Geo. W. Clotwo'-thy, Thos. F. SigonLfley, Edward Snowden, Col. J. Lyle Clark, R. D. Selden, Bernard I'ree-nan, Balt'inore; G. T. Berg, Colubia; Lohn Willis, Edge#eld; Ed. Sal livan, L. B. Austin, Jf. W. Baker, S. J. Wooen, Greenville; D. P. Smock, H art Col lins, Thos. F. Jackson, .New York; W. F. Ewart, A. J. S. Langford, Ja nes Q. Claiy, A. Singleton, E. Wood, Har.; O'Neill, Cit9; WV. F. Wilijams, D. Werts, E. Geo. Keitt, J. A. Workman, C M. Williams, W. H. Whit mire & Son, Dr. G. W. Glenn, J. 3. Carring .....A T ~ ~ Pitt~ (v ~T. P. Fant Dr. POMARIA LOCALS. To the memory of Mrs. Mary M. Bundrick, who died of paralysis at her son, Alfred W. Bundrick's, on Monday, the 22nd instant. She was 77 years of age, about the last sioty of which she lived, as she died, a most consistent member of the Bethlehem (Lutheran) Church, where she now lies buried. The funeral services were performed by Rev. Mr. Wingard on Tuesday at 3 1-2 P. M. To the memory of Wim. Pinckney Rikard, member of the Baptist Church, who died at 7 1-2 A. M., on Sunday last, and was buried at Bethlehem (Lu theran) Church, by Rev. Mr. Wingard, on Monday, at 10 A. M. A four page circular of "The St. Mathew's Academy," near Orangeburg, lies before us. We beg to congratulate our esteemed young Pomarian, J. B. O'Neall Holloway, Esq., on his position as Principal. Generally there are four heavily laden freight trains, besides one for passen gers, at this place between twelve and one o'clock each day. Therefore, we hope the able Superintendent may soon see fit to improve the accommodations, thereby materially restoring the pros perity of his business here, by length ening the turn-out, enlarging the depot, platform and grounds and by rebuilding the section master's house and relocating hi; headquarters at this place. The many advantages for a small outlay are plain and need no mention. THE NAAMAN ANECDOTE MODERNIZED. But the father was wroth, and, upon the doctor's departure said, Behold now, I surely thought he would have come in, as usual, to my diphtheritic son, grasped him by the jaws, forced a swob between them, lacerated his tsophagus, exorcised with some incomprehensible jargon, given muriates, chlorates, sul phates and carbonates, and thus healed the disease. Are not the pharmaceutical preparations with tri-compound, unpro nounceable names far better than all the vulgar sulphur .of Sicily? Why, then, may ;e not swallow them and be healed? Then the son, pleased at the prospect of being killed by some less cruel metL>d than that of a pole in his throat, replied: My father, if the doctor had prescribed Flores-sulpuridis-liqUi ritia-mnixti-et-celati-subr-sesquipedaliis, would you not have gone for it at two forty speed as * the best remedy in the world? POST OFFICE, NER 3sr.T, S. C., Oct. 27, 1?f ". L;t of adver.od leh e_s :or week eudiag October 27, 1$7.-: Cannon, Mts. F. C. Guod, M:s. Maggie C-0ok, Jno. Fapp, bLs. Elizabeth Dav's, Miss Harr-iet Jeit:ins, M,-. A. Fo.gy, M'ss Louisa Mathews, E. P. F -ank?ia, MrBsdelb Rice, Barney FanFa,Miss Sarah A Roberson, Mrs. S. F. '~t'es c2'r~g fo le. e:s w11 lease say No Excuse for any One Being Out of Employment. Our attention has been called to Borne new ad useful cooking n:ensils, recently invent d which make baking and cooki-ag a pleas r, instead of a dreac'ed necessi ;. One of which, the Pate it Centenr'al Cake and Bread Pan, made of Rassia feon, is9 so constructed that you ca.n remove your cake s hea baked, nstantly from the pan, without breaking or inju'ng it, and you can remove the i be, man convert it into a plain bottom pan, for aking jelly or pla.n calkes, bread, etc. Ano her-the K tchen Gem -a pla:ed wire boiler r seamer to hang inside of an o:dinary iron pot, for boiling or s:eaming veget.ables, etc., bch when done, can be :emoved perfectly h: ., without 'rting the b'eavy soot7 iron pot off of the stove, avoiding the danger of urnig toe hands wita the steam in pour ing off the hot water, and the vegetables can not possibly bu:n i' tae water boils dry, as the steamer does not touch the bottom of he pot. These goods are sold-elusively brough agents to families, and eve:y house keeper should by all means h are them. A lendid opportan; is offered to some re iable lady or gentleman .aanvasser o; this ornty to secure the geaicy f'or a pleasa'it and profitable business. For ter us, terri ory, etc., wri;e to L. E. Brow.a & Co., Nos. 14 and 216 Elm S eet, Cincinnati, Ohio. 44-4t. THE CoNFE~DERATE SOLDIER's RETURN, )E, THE LOST CAUsE.--A. mnagnificent pic r, beautiial in design and a tistic in exe ution. It represents a Confederate soldier after the war returning +- his home, which e finds ruined by shot and sbell, looking lonely and desolate, In front of the ruined :age, telling a sad tale of hle miseries of war, are two graves with rude crosses, on ne of which some friendly hand has hung a peand. The craves a:e overhung by a weeping willow, in the shadow of which stands the returaed soldier w'th bowed head, as if thinking of the past. To the rigat the a, river -and. 'sing moon iadica'.e peace nd.et. Th-tres through the trees represent tee Southern Cioss, draped over tie graves, an emublem of the Confederate ag as well as a harbiager of brighter days to oie. The fiood of glo.ous moonlight streaming through the trees and reflecting n the peaceful r'ver adds to the sentiment nd beauty of the s':ene and i;s surroundings. No description.of this gem of art will do it ~ustice-it mast' be seen. It is a picture that will Louch every southern heart and shoul.d id a place in every southe;. a home. It is 14 x 18 inches in size, on heavy plate paper. One copy will be sent by mail, in a paste oard roller, to an; address, post-paid, u.n receipt of 25 ets.; three copies for 60 cts., or six for $1, in cor ency or postage sta.nps. Agents wanzed ever..whet:e, to sell this and a arie' of otne' popular cheap pictures. No money required u-itil the"- are sold. No Loule to sell Jiem. Sead stamp for our catalogue and teraus. Address, A. CREGAR & -CO., Publishers, 168 Ma ket St., Chaftanooga, Tenn. Oct. 31, S~-t. NOW AND THEN. It is only now and then that such men as Ron. Alex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith, and Ex-Gov. Bron a of Ga., endorse a medicine or throat atnd lrangs, and when they do it is ret good. evidence that the remedy must be good for the cure of coughs, colds and lung affections. -They recommend the GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRU=, and their testimo sials are to be seen round the ten cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for sale by all druggists in Newberry. A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and will mre sore throat. Regular size -bottles, fifty loses, $1. A VERY GOOD REASON. The reason why only one sample bottle of (IERRELL's IIEPATINE for the L.iver will be ;old to the same person, for ten cents, by ur Drggists, is because of the enormous xpense of importing the Hepat'ne into this outry; but as there are fifty doses in tbvs large size bottles, it seems two cents per dose 's cheap enough after all for a medicine that nires dvspepsia aaid liver complaint. All who iave not had a sampler bottle are entitled to ne for ten cts. at all drug s.ores in New erry. Three doses relieve any case of dys >epsia, constip ation, indigest'on orf iver com ilaint, in the world. Regular size bottles, i. y doses, S1.00. Dr 10 CENT Sample Bottles MERRE~.L'S -IEPATINE for the Liver, and GLOBE FLOWER DoUGH SIRUP for the Throat and Lungs, at till drug stores in Newber.y. 42-6 mos. AdAministrator's Sale. Commercial. NEwBERRY, S. C., October 30.-Cotton quiet at 9?. Number of bales shipped during week, 905. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shouldera, Prime New....... 9 ShruF.ier.. Sugar Cured..... 10 Siues. C. IL., -ew............ 11 DRY SAt.TED MEATS Shnolders, New.............. S1 Sides, C. R., New........... 1n Sides, Long Clear.......... 1') UAMS Uncauvas.d Hams....... 14 Canvassed Hums, (Magnolia) 15 LARD Leaf, in Tierces .............. 15 LeAf, in Buckets............. 16 SUG AR Powdered................... 16 Crushed.... ....... 16 Grarulated Standard..... .. 14 Ext,a C.................... 13 Coffee C....................... 1A Y , w ....................... 12 New 01leans................. I21 De'nsrara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 90 New Orleans Molasses. 80 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder............. 1.50 Young Hy son............ 1.50 ALLSPICE........................... 25 PEPPER............................... 30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... ')a 33 Best Rio.................... 25a 28 Good Rio................. 23a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... C0 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORg Tennessee................... 1.00 MEAL Bolted ................. 1.10 Ur.bo':ed...................- .0I SOAP.. .. ........................ 6a 10 STARCH... ....................- la 16 STAR CANDLES................... 16 FLOUR, per b.>l ..d.................. 8.00a10.00 PEARL HOMINY.................. 5 CANDY ............. 18 CONCENTRATED LYE........... 16 ENGLISH SODA.................... 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE................... 16 TOBACCO............. ........ 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg...................... 4.00 BAGGING-HIeavy.......................... 15 ARROW TIES, per bunch............. 3. .} 1iscellaneous. POTPONEIENT OF CONCERT. The Concert for the Benefit of the New berry Rifles is postponed until Thursday Eve'g, Nov. 1st. REMOVAL. The undersigned announces to his friends the removal of his Drulg Store to the new, commodious and well-appointed store room in the "Crotwell Building," Op.osite the old Hotel site. He will con tinue to keep, and will constantly make fresh addi..ons to a large, varied and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, PATENT MEDfiCINES, TOILT ARTIfLE PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES, WINDOW GLASS, Segars, Tobaccos, Wines, Brandies, Liquors, Lamps, Lamp Goods, &c., &c. And will be pleased as heretofore to serve the public with the BEST and PUREST oods at VERY LOWEST CASH FIGURES. Buying for cash and dealing upon the rae sound basis, bargains atiioughovt the te stock can be obtained at unpreceden tedle LOW PRICES. WA. E. PELHAM, 'Iron-column IDrug Store," Oct 17 42 tf Crotwell Building. The Way they Talk BOUT Til NEWI STORE. "I say, neighbor, them new fellers, Jones & Satterwhite, are just jam up on a rade. They mean just what they say-one price and that down to th.d lowest notch like them." Do tell-did you buy any goods from them ?" "You bet, I did, and got them cheap, low down, I never left till I bought every bing I wanted for the old woman and the gals-and they say that I done splendid for once. I tell you, neighbor, it warnt me at all-it wur 'them fellows, JONES & SATTERWHITE, the've got the goods and they know how o sell. The gals say they never had such ooty shoes in their lives and fur so little money. "I shall always trade at JONES & SATTERWHITE'S, Cheap Cash store. Oct. 24, 48-3t. AUCTION SALE. In -front of Court House, on Sale-day next,~will be sold One Piano, One Melodeon and One Picture. For further particulars, inquire of M. FOOT. Nowerry, Oct. 22, 1877-43-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEERY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Wereas Ebeuezer P. Chalmers, as Clerk f the Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, o grant hi n Letters of Administration, de 4 b(i o,o h saeadetcso on. on. Flod, dectesae defcs fJh .TFloy are teefred. ien dmns alls ansigre thefe toicie and crdios of the saidngucase,at theyndre and dior fptear, befoeae, they ur and Poap-e, or befrela Ne,berry Court House,bate,., u a a va are ennet Mona S. C ] Dry 'Goods and MYotionse CHEAP GOODSI CHEAP GOODS I! AT Ihe Popular Dry Goods Stoe OF C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, IN COLUMBIA, S. C. Who has now in store one of the best se lected and cleape st stocks of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., ever shown to the public. I ESPECIALLY ask' that visitors to the State Fair to be held in Columbia in No ve'nber, call and inspect my elegant stock before making their purchases. I can show any kind of goods usually found in my line, and will sell them at prices which defy competition. Calicoes, Homespuus, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Flannels, !-ress Goods, great variety. Mens' Under Shirts, Drawers, &c., La dies' Under Vests, &c., Mens', Ladies', Misses' and Chil.dren's Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Elegant line of Black Alpacas, Enbroid cries, Laces, Silk Ties, and the latest nov elties in every department. RECOLLECT that I pay Expreds charges on all bills amounting to $10.O0 and over. Samples sent on application. Oct. 24, 43-tf. Sheril's Sales. James Boozer against Wiley Spearman and Joel Jackson. Attachment Under Lien. Ev vir,ue of a Warrant of Attachment to me directed in the above si,ated action, I will sull, at Newberry Court House, on Wednesday, the 7th dsy of November next, One Bale Cotton and Lot Cotton Seed. Levied on as the property of the defend ants. Terms-Cash. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. C. Oct. 22, 1877-43-2t. f3 50 David P. Dobbii's against Charley John stone. Attachment Under Lien. By virtue of a Warrant of Attachment to me directed in the above state cased, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on Wednes day, 'he 7th day of November next, ONE BALE COTTON. Levied on as the proper ty of the Defendant, Charley Johnstone. Terms-Cash. D. B. WHEELER, s. s. c. Oct. 22, 187.7-4: -2.. f3 50 M. E. Gilliam, for another, Plaintiff, against George B. Tucker, Defendant. Execution Against Property. By virtue of the above execution and of sandry other executior's against the Defend ant, George B. Tucker, to me directed, I will sell, on the First Monday in November next (Sale-day), at public outcry, at New bery Court House, the following Real Es tate, situate, lying and being in the County of Newberry and State of South Carolina, contanizng TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY OUR ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sallie Phifer, Mrs. Mattie Spearmnan, Jos.eph Duckett and others. Also, will be sold on Tuesday, after sale day, at the residence of Geo. B. Tucker, Lot of Household and Kitchea~ Furniture, arming Implements, Mill Gearing, &c. Levied on as the property of the Defend nt, Geo. B. Tucker. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Oct. 10th, 187-42-3t. t7.50 Peter Fortune, Plaintiff, against Marshall Fortune, Defendant. Execution A gainst Property. Bi' virtue of an Ex'ecution to me diredted n i.ne above stated case, I will sell, on Sale-day in Novemnber, A. D. 1877, the fol owng r>rope:' y, ,.o-wit: ONE SORREL RORSE, levied on as the property of the Defendant, Marshall For tune. Terms of Sale-Cash. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Oct. 15, 18'77-42-3t f I Invite the Attention of My friends and customers to my large md'new stock of RDEVR & IIH'EftY woodenware, ants, Oils, Window Glass, Carriage Material, /Igricultural Implements, &c. Selected by myself in person in the best narkets for such goods in the country. No pains have been spared to make my stock lesirable and attractive in prices and quali y of goods. A cordial invitation is ex :ended to all to examine it, feeling confi lent I can offer inducements that, will prove niutually su.isfactory. S. P. BOOZER, Main street, next Dr. Pratt's Drug Store, Boyce street, in front Treasurer's office. Oct. 24, 1877-13-3t. DOOKING~ STOVES AT COST. To make room for WADE HAMPTON, a zew and beautiful -Cooking Stove which I m having made for this market, I offer )fe dozen first-class Cooking Stoves of dif erent patterns at COST. When I say COST mean COST. Also, a nice lot of Coal Lud Wood Heating Stoves at greatly re luced prices. W. T. WRIGHT. Oct. 1'7, 42-tf. NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. James . Leahy, as Judge of Probate, I will sell t the late residence of George A. Rikard, n Thursday, the first day of. November ex, all the Personal Property belonging 0 the estate of said George A. Rikard, ec'd , consisting of One Mule, Household id Kitchen Furniture, etc., etc., Terms of Sale-Cash. JAMES A. RIKARD, Adm'r. of Est. of G. A. Rikard, dec'd. 15th day of Oct., 1877. 42-3t. EXECUTORS' SALE. By virtue of an order of the Probate hurt, we will sell at public auction, at New )erry Court House, on the first Monday in ovember next, the following notes belong zig to the estate of Margaret Floyd, dec'd.: note on Mary B. Nelson for $18.50; 1 zote on J. C. Lake for $29.28 ; 1 note on )ennis Lark for $34.50 ; 1 note on Dennis ark for $30; 1 note on A. K. Tribble for I (10: 1 note on A. K. Tribble for $588.62; Ilardu JOHN C COLUMB IMPORTEI ND DEALER Has the larg, Building Hardware, He And Mechf -- IN THIS S1 AGRICUITURAl Plow Iron, Plow Steel, Plow Chains, Tire, Shoes, Steel Turning and Bull Tongue Plow Grass Rods, Clevices, Plow Lines, Wat Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythes. Has WATT'S which are sold at greatly reduced price All Orders-accompanied with the Moi prompt and careful attention. Dry Goods, Sli $1oo ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLL Selected with the view of supplying the want the Fair. consisting of DRY GOODS. CARL' DOW SHADES, LADIES', GENTS' JONES, DAVIS Offer in all their various Departments an ext ELTIES in DRY GOODS, FANCY GOU. tention to our immense stock everything that is IN OUR HOSIER You will find everything you want at moderr plete assortment of HARP -IS' SEAMLESS TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES, a OUR UPHOLSTER Is stocked with a full assortment of CARPE MATTINGS. COCOA MATTIN?GS, WIN1 Strangers visiting Columbia will find this place in the City, and we- extend a coriLal in Orders from the country for Goods or Sair on all orders of Ten Dollars and upwards. JONES, DAVIS 4 (SUCCESSORS TO I. Cor. Main and Plain Sts., Oct. 10, 41-3m. Clothing 4 FALL, 1877. KINARD TilE LMRGE8If CLOTIIING FINEST READY-MADE C HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LATEST AN THE BEST UNLAU'NDRIED SHIRTS ETl ENGLISH DOG SKIN GLOVES, ENGLISH HALF I ENGL: THE OFELEBRAT. The best fitting sh ORDERS TAKEN~ FOR CUTSTOM WOlI your measure here and have the Clot,bing mc have the very latest style and fashion. . NECK WEAR, STYLISI Goods sent anywhere C. 0. D., subject t< KIN~ Oct. 3, 40-6m. COLMBIA CLOTHIN 0: Are constantly receiving Ready Made Clothing,.] Goods and Piece Goods Department. It is admitted that our si LOTHING and SHIRTS at nd not surpassed by the lines We send samples and dir pplication. Officers Uniforms and.*Mi July 18, 29-tf. Stot'es, Tin ifTO VE TO VE!! 81 NEWBERRY FOR KEENE &. Have just received and are continui OOKINC AND Hl mong others can be found the FARMER, are made of the best material, heavy cast expr We also keep on hand a large stock of ARE, in fact everything that is usually HUE. JOB WORK~ A Such as REPAIRING, ROOFING, Dr' All work executed with despatch and Oct. 11, 41-tr. RESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned againsti trespassing on the lands of the undersigned,| ither by fishing, hunting or in any other way, andl any one so found trespassing will I e deat with to the full extent of the law. E. s. COPPOCK. Oct. 24, 43-2t. are, t. -. DIAL, IA, S. 0. IN GEEHL RIIUtRE, est variety of use-Furnishing Goods, mnios' Tools CATE, ALSO IMPLEMENTS, Band and Horse Shoe Iron, Horse and Mule Cotton Sweeps, Back Bands, Heel Bolts, ;on, Coil, Well and Halter Chains, Grain he agency for the celebrated and superior PLOWS, s; also Castings for same of all kinds. icy or satisfactory City References-will have Oct. 24,43-3m. es, Carpets, sc. 0001 ARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE I of all the people visiting Columbia lur;.ng ETS. OIL C (.OTHIS, WALL PAPER, WiN ,(and CHILDREN'S FINE SHOEd. 2 BOUKNIGETS raordinary collection of the LATEST NOV. DS. and SHOES. We call special at of DRESS GOODS, comprising new and pretty. f DEPARTMENT to prices. We keep always on hand a corn KID GLOVES; also a superb article of 11 colors, for one dollar a pair. Y DEPARTMENT TS, OIL CLOTIS, RUGS, MATS. CANTON )0W SHADES and LACE CUJRTA)NS. establishment decidedly the most attactive itation to every one to pay us a v'stt. Lple& promptly attended to. We pay fieight SBO1JKNIGITS, C. SHIVER & CO.,) .- - COLUMBIA, S. C. nd Hats, FALL, 1877. 9 WILEY, 3IA, S. C. IIQLJE IN (COLI181BI! LOTHING IN THE CITY. D MOST STYLISH HATS. E'S RUBBER GOODS FOR SALE HREE. BR OFFERED IN THIS'CITY FOR 756c. IOSE, [SH CLOTH GLOVES, BROADWAY SILK HAT. IED STAR SHIRT, irt in the market. , sample of goods on hand. We will take .de in New York, by this arrangement you ' AND VERY CHEAP. >inspection. lARD & WILEY, MAIN sTREET, COLUMBIA, s. C. Gf AND HAT HOU% iWAFIELD, additions to their stock of ats, Gents' Furnishing for their extensive Custom yles of CUSTOM MADE e unequalled in this State t custom houses in New York. ections for measurement on litary Outfits a specialty. w. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C. Ware, ec. 'OVE!!! NTO0 E!!!! - ST OVES, TIN *1' AND Ii SHEET-IRON WARE. AUST IN, tiy adding to their large stock of EATING STOVES, DEXTER and KENTUCKILN, all of which PLAIe PRESSD aJAPANNED TIN kept in a FIRST CL Ass STOVE and TIN SPE C IA LTY, GUERING, SPOUTING, &c. satisfaction guaranteed'. NOTICE. All pcrsons indebted to the unders?yned, e.ther by note or account, will confer a special favor by cashing the s.Lnme on or before the first day of Noverrber next. Those failing to comply with the above solicitation will find :he same (without fur ther notce) in the bands of an ofcefo collection. 5. F. PANT.