University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 8, 1880. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. L. Gary-A Card. E. P. Mathews-Notice of Sale. B. H. Cline & Co.-Safe for Sale. G. & C. R. R.-Change of Schedule. The Swift Specific Company-S. S. S. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives................. 1 35 P 1 Up mail closes at................ 1 00 P M1 Down Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M Down mail closes at........... 3 30 P M Laurens Train arrives. .......... 9 28 A M Laurens mail closes at...... ... 3 30 P 31 Office hours fro-n 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1880. SPECiATL NOTICE.-Business no tiecs in this local coluan are in.serted i a! the rate of 15 cents per line ecih i.s - tion. OU,ituaries, notice., of acctings. (o2W munications relating to persowd i. !, r ests, tributes of respect, &c. are claurycd as rcultar a<ltertisenents at $1 p.r square. Notiecs of administration, anl other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re siect and notices of mneetings, as ueil its conications of a personal ch,acctr must be paid for in advance The sbscription price of the Ieraid is $2.00 for twelve nonths, $1.00 fjr six nmonths, 50 cents for three montis it 25 cents for one nonth, in w- aw:e. Names in future will not be prlua.i e: the subscription books until the cash or its eg-ui-valent is paid. r All communications relatin:g ;o personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one doll:r ptr S'uare, cash in advance. if g The charge for pnblisL.ing nomi nations of candidates is Five Dollbirs. f be paid in advance-the nominations to stand until the election, or as long, within that time, as the parties desire. Please bear this in mind in handing in your cards. Mr. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building), New York, is authorized to con act for adver tisements in the Newberry ERALD at our best rates. 13-tf. This paper may be fonnd on file at Geo. P. Rowell& Co's Newspaper Advertising Ba rean (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Tne Quarterly Conference Of the Cokesbury District will meet at Newberry the 18th and 19th instant. Newberry College The Fall Session of the above named institution will begin the 15th instant. Turn Out Saturday, the 11th, and vote at the Primary Election for one County Com missioner, a School Commissioner, Au ditor and Treasurer. Safe for Sale. A new Fire Proof Safe with Combi nation' Lock. Will sell at a bargain. Call at B. H. CLINE & CO.'S. 1t* The i7th. Don't forget the 17th. Let every Democrat in Newberry come to the meeting. Senators Hampton and But ler and the nominees on the State Tick et will address the people. Cotton Weighing. My friends and the public generally, can find me during the cotton season on the platform in rear of J. N. Martin & Co.'s prepared to weigh their cotton. 36-2t JNO. A. KINARD. Negro Killed at Martin's. Will Cannon shot Mart Gary with a pistol at Martin's Depo t, Laurens Coun * ty, Sunday morning and killed him. Cannon fled, and has not yet been ar rested. Both parties were negroes. L Commuted. *Pickens Bagg, alias Pickens Bolin, convicted of burglary at the Jane term of Court at Newberry, has had his sen tence commuted by the Governor from life imprisonment in the penitentiary to two years. The Newberry Female Academy Will begin its Fall Session to-morrow, (Wednesday). The prospects are good for a fall school. The new furniture, the repainting and the other recent im provements in the building add great ly to its appearanee and comfort. The Jewish New Year Began Sunday night. The Jews in fown all closed their places of business Monday and to-day, (Tuesday). According to the Jewish Calendar the 5,461st year began Monday morn ing, reckoning from the creation of the world. The Democratic Rally in Columbia. A l'arge crowd went down on the G. & C. R. R. yesterday to attend the Han cock and English ratification meeting. The special train this (Tuesday)~ morn * ing carried between three and four hun dred from Laurens and Newberry and other points along the line. * The Big Four Minstrels Will exhibit in Thespian Hall the evening of the 11th instant. The press everywhere they have played speak in the highest terms of their performances. Those who .like mirth, fun anid wit should not miss this occasion. Noth ing in the play to offendl the most fastidious taste. Prof. R. H. Clarkson Has resigned his position in New berry College and has accepted the po sition of Principal of the Columbia Male Academy. M r. Clarkson came to New berry five years ago to take charge of the Male Academy, which school he "Big Four" Minstrels. "The audience in character as well as size was a striking comment in it self upon the high and refined nature of the performance given by this con bination. * * The "Big Four" com posed of Messrs. Waldron, Smith. Mor ton and Martin. took the house by storm. In its line, their appearance was the most brilliant success of the season. If you want to see one of the funniest and most extraordinary per formances ever witnessed, don't fail to visit them. They are immense." [Iluinapolis Journal. AULL'S MILL, EDGEFIELD CO., S. C., July 9, 1879. Dr. L. T. Hill : Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in commending to the public Hn.L's IE PATIC PANACEA, or Liver Medicine, for all diseases for which it is recom mended. Knowing the medicinal vir tues of the ingredients of which it is compounded, I was induced to give it a trial in my practice, and I unhesitating ly say that it did more in my 4ands than any "liver medicine" I ever used. Yours truly, HENRY N. SLOAN, M. D. U For sale to the trade by W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Pelhai.- 35-1m. Will You Believe It? WOMAN's BEST FmENI.-To relieve the aching heart of woman, and bring joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter insignificance. This is the peculiar province of Brad field's Female Regulator, which from its numberless cures, is appropriately styled "Woman's Best Friend." The distressing complaht known as 'whites,' and various irregularities of the womb, to which woman is subject, disappear like magic before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. Physicians pre scribe it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, At lanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per bottle by all Druggists. NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH. Near MARIETTA, GA., March 21,1870. Some months ago I bought a bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator. and used it in my family with the utmost satisfaction; have recommended it to three other families, and they have used the Regulator are now in perfect health, and able to attend to their house hold duties. We cordially recommend it to the public. REV. H. B. JOHNSON. Facts are Stubborn Things. The purchase of Alaska was the only territorial acquisition made by the United States which has not proved a thorougiy satisfactory investment, and yet what does it matter so that as in dividuals we can make our own pur chasers in china, crockery, glass-ware, etc., of those reliable dealers, Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia. It is an indisputable fact that you can get the full worth of your money by buying of them. Try it and be convinced. tf. Notice! Notice ! All persons who do not pay their ac counts promptly at the end of each month are respectfully requested to oblige the undersigned by not asking him to make memoranda for them. A. C. JONES. Aug. 3, 1880. 32-tf. E. S. Coppock, agent for the cele brated Studebaker Wagons, the best in the United States. Another sup)ply on hand. 32-2m. Edgefield Adverliser and Laurens Herald copy 2 months. Are you Sick ? If so, go to your nearest druggist or store, and buy a box of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. They will cure you. You can find threm in any store. 32-2m. THOMPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald office Buy your Confectioneries of all kinds from A. C. Jones. 19-tf. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Cigars and Tobacco. Choice lot of fine Cigars and Tobac co. At 19-tf, A. C. JONES'. Bedford (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs. WATER, MASs AND rILLS. Adapted to chronic diarrhea, constipa tion, and scrofula.-Hy. Latham, M1. D., Pres't Virginia Medical Society. Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic Dirrhoa and Scrofula.-Prol. S. Jackson, University Pa. Eflicient in anaoma; excellent appetizer and blood purifier.-HI. Fisher, _M. D , Ga. Valuable ini nervous prostration, imdiges. ion and chlorosis.-G. E. Mathews, M. D., N. C. A tine tonic and alterative, very valuable in diseases peculiar to females, chronic fe ver and ague, bronchitis and diseases of the diestive organs.-J. F. Roughton, M. D., Ala. Very beneficial in strengthening and m - proving a reduced system.-Rev. Jno. W. eckwith, Bishop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-H{on. I. C. Fowler, Tenn. Recommnended as a phiryphalactic in Ma larial districts.-D. R. Fairex, M1. D., N. 0. Restores debilitated systems to health. T. C. Mercer, M1. D., Ind. Used with great benefi8 in Malarial Fever and Diphtheria.-S. F. Dupon, M1. 1).. Ga. Of great curative virtue.-Thos. F. Rum bold. 31. D,. st. Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements and malarious conditions.-G. M1. Vail, M1. D., Ohio. Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat.-P. A. Sifferd, M1. D., N. C. Tonic. alterative, diuretic; one of natures greatest remnedies.-Mediceal Association of Lynchburg, Virginia. Adapted in ,ertain afflections of the kid. neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus,.chlor usis, scrofulIous and cutaneous affections. Prof. J. J. Moormnan, M. D., Va. Relieves headache, promptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev. E. C. Dodson, Va. sample supply sent free to any physician desiring to test. .Pamphlets sent free. An alysis with each package. Water asit comes from the Springs $4I per ease of 6 gallons in glass-S2.50 for 5 gallons. $4 for 10 gallons, $7 for 20 gallonis in casks. Mass 50 cents and $1; $2.50 and $5 for half doz. Pills, pure sugar coated, 25c., 50c. and $1 package; $1.25, $2.50, and $5 for half doz. Sent post paid nywhere. This g Maand Pis con tains in reduced space all the curative pow~ The Benefits of Advertising. Dr. Jno. M. Thompson advertise( last week in the HERALD for a lost Banl Check and when he got home he found it awaiting him there, right where he had left it-in his 'other pants' " pock et. And yet there are people who don't believe in advertising. Infanticide. Trial Justice Irwin. aetin< as Coro ner, eld and in(iest over the dead body of :L colored baby the 19th of August near Chappell's Depot. The child was found in a gully, where it had bevu left to die, and it did die a few minutes after being found. The testimony showed that it was placed there by its mother, Usley Taylor, or Davis, and that she caused its death. She is now in jail awaiting trial on the charge of mur der. The Prosperity High School. The Fall Session of this institution, under the direction of Prof. C. W. Welch, Principal, and Prof. D. C. Lake, Assistant, began Monday. Fifty-one pupils were in attendance the first day; the number will be much larger. The commodious new building, GO by >0, is divided into two comfortable and well ventilated rooms. The people of Pros perity are taking steps to provide im proved desks for the school-rooms; about 5300 has been raised for that pur pose since Saturday last. The people feel great pride in their school. Almost a Vacancy. A few days ago Associate Justice Mc Gowan passed up the G. & C. R. R. At Newberry he got off to assist some ladies out of the coach, and attempted to get back after the train started. As he caught hold of the rods of the plat form to pull himself in his foot slipped, and, holding on to the rods, he was dragged about twenty feet on the depot platform, when his hold broke and he fell across the track. Fortunately the platform where he attempted to get on was the rear platform of the rear coach, or there would have been a vacancy on the Supreme Bench. Something for Musicians. The August No. of the Southern .Mus ical Journal published by Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savan nab, Ga., has besides its great variety of musical reading matter, Mendels sohn's beautiful song, 'The First Violet,' which true musicians will appreciate; Pleasant thoughts,' mazurka, by Kin kel, easy and pleasing; and the lovely sacred melody, 'Flee as a Bird,' which has given comfort to so many sin-sic souls. All this music in one monthly number, price Ten Cents. Yearly sub subscription only $1.25, with $1.00 worth of Sheet Music as a Premium. Send $1.25 before you forget it. Address the publishers. Newberry's Cotton Business for 1879 80--How it Compares with Previous Years. The number of bales of cotton shin ped from this point for the year begin ning Sept. 1, 1879 and ending Sept. 1, 1880, is 18,868. We append below the shipments for several preceding years: 1878-9, - - - - 19,067 1877-8, - - - - - 17,330 1876-7, - - - - 19,395 1875-6, - - - - - 21,855 1874-5, -. - - - 25,156 1873-4, - - - - - 25,520 NUMBER OF BALES SHIPPED FROM PROSPERITY. The number of bales shipped from Prosperity for the year ending Sept. 1, 1880 was 3,157; the number for the correspondmng period of 1878-9 was 2, 356-showing an increase of 801 bales. Bad News from Newberry. A correspondent publishes the fol lowing in the Charleston News and Courier: NEWBERRY, S. C., August 27.-Our erop prospects are poor. Corn on the uplands is a failure, and the freshet early in the month swept everything on he river hottoms. The corn was all young and is dead. The planters are preparing to put in largely of small grain, it is now realized that the cot ton crop will he very short-from 20 to 30 per cent. behind last year. All that section, and the best in the coun try, from Laurens to Broad River, is very poor. A great deal is now grow ing rapidly under the August rains, and not a bloom to he seen. It will all be too late. On sandy lands it is dead with rust. The prospect is bad indeed, The crop north and east of Newberry Court House will be one-fourth, possi bly one-third, less Lhan last year. The planters arc just realizing the situation. TRAVELER. The above piece gives a very erron eous impression of the crop prospects in this County. It is true that in one or two sections of the County crops are poor, occasioned by drought; but taking the County over the prospects are good for more than an average crop of cotton and corn too. The Commissioner of Agriculture in his last Monthly Report rates the cotton crop of Newberry at 125, the highest in the State with the exception of one or two Counties that are rated at the same figures. The Northern and North-eastern portions of the County have suffered from drought -some partions severely, and a short crop will be made there; but below Newberry Court House the crops are good, in some sections splendid-better than were ever known by the oldest in hai-ns The Boone Interview. We print in another column whal purports to be an interview with Post Master Boone by a reporter for the Wheeling Intclligencer, a Republic:n newspaper published at Wheeling, \West Virginia. A representative of the IErALI) called on Mr. Boone in refer ence to the statements made by him in the interview. He said he bad seen the article. and makes the following statement in regard to the same-the statement is given in his own language and over his own signature: MIR. IOONE'S STATEMENT. While waiting in Wheeling for the 6 P. M. train for Washington I had a con versation with a gentleman, a stran ger to me, who asked me, in a general way, where I was going. I replied that I was going to Vashington. IIe then asked me if I lived in Washington, and I replied that I did not, but in the South. He asked wbat State; I told him, South Carolina, where I had lived for the past twelve years, but was a na tive of North Carolina. He then asked what kind of business I was engaged in ; I replied, handing him my card, that I was Post Master at Newberry, S. C. HIe then asked me whether Post Masters in places of that size were gen erally Republicans;, I answered, yes, and that I was a Republican. Being asked whether Newberry County was Democratic or Republican, I told him that it was Democratic, but that prior to 1876 the County had given a Repub lican najority of about 1,600. He then asked whether, from my knowledge of the colored people, I thought any con siderable number would vote the Dem oeratic ticket; to which I replied that I thought not. I was. asked how .long I had held the position of Post Master; I replied, six years. He asked if there had been any opposition to my reap pointment, and I stated that there had been; that a gentleman made applica tion, which was endorsed by nearly all of the Democrats in the town of New berry, and was presented by Congress man Aiken. I was then asked what treatment I had received at the hands of the people since my appointment. I replied that my relations with the peo ple in a business way, as far as I knew, had been and were of the friendliest kd, and that I had no cause to com plain. This is, positively, all that I said in the conversation alluded to, and the remainder of the reported interview is a pure work of fiction. R. W. BOONE. After the above statement from Mr. Boone there remains nothing to be said, except that the so-called intervie w in the Wheeling paper shows the length to which the Radical press will go in "firing the Northern heart" against the South. This Wheeling reporter is a right sharp fellow: with true yankee inquisitiveness, impertinence and in genuity he gathered from Mr. Boone, without revealing his object or identity, just enough of facts upon which to build a plausible story of Southern ouitrages. Knowing that a lie travels faster than the truth, and answers the purpose of the outrage-mill just as well. he adds a string of falsehoods from his own fertile imagination. The Radical press and politicians are constantly raving about negroes being "killed at the ballot boxes", or "shot down at the polls, or on their return from the polls"; but we defy one of them to point out a single instance in the State of South Carolina where such a thing has happened. Mr. Boone is badly mistaken if he thinks that no "considerable number" of the colored people vote the Demo cratic ticket. In 1876 over 15,000 voted for Hampton, and a large number voted the full Democratic ticket; and in 1878 nearly all the colored voters voted for Hampton, and a still larger nuimber voted the full Democratic ticket, State and County, than in 1876. How many will vote the Democratic ticket at the coming election remains to be seen. An interview is never altogether sat isfactory; the interviewei- can very easily put into the mouth of the person interviewed whatever he chooses, or he may honestly make mistakes and report language and ideas that the party in terviewed never thought of. The inter view in the Wheeling Intelligencer is what the reporter says that, Mr. Boone said; the HERALD gives what Mr. Boone says himself in his own way and over his own signature, so that there can be no doubt as to its correctness. Peterson's Magazine Comes out in great force for October. Besides the principal steel-plate, "The Rescue," which illustrates a thrilling story by Mrs. Mary V. Spence, and the double-sized, colored steel-plate of fash ions, there are two colored patterns, one a "Baby's Afghan," and the other a design for embroidering handkerchiefs, each alone worth the price of the num ber. There is also a charming love story, illustrated with numerous engra vings, called "A Summer Episode. Among the other literary articles a powerful story, by Mrs. R. Sheffey Pe ters, "The Maid of Muhlen," introduces to us a new name mn literature, and one destined to make a mark. Marietta Holley has also a beautiful story. W e cannot too often refer to this magazine as altogether the cheapest and best of its kind. Where one only is taken, --Peterson" should be the one, for ii t ills more wants than any other. The -terms are hut two dollars a year. Grea1 deductions are made to clubs, anm handsome premiums are given to per. Valuable Facts from a Safe Sourco. A The affairs of this country have be- g< come so extended that it is or:ly by a carefully prepared synopsis in the form of figures that one can hope to under- in stand what is really going on. Hon. th A. R. Spofford, the Librarian of Con- hl gress, is the only man who has the sc facilities at his command for collecting complete national statistics and he does it with the greatest care and accura'v. His lattst issue, "The American Treas- F( ury of Facts," has been sent us by to Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co., proprie- ca tors of the valuable Warner Safe Rem- hc edies. This book is a miniature cy- u clopaodia in itself, containing, in addi- pi tion to a vast amount of national mat- or ter, about all of value that has trans- m pired in this country during the past 1 year and reflects credit upon the com- ve piler as well as upon the onterprise of Messrs. Warner & Co., in selecting it. Cc St * L. A Splendid Nomination. sil Dr. Thomas C. Brown, of Newberry, S on was nominated last Saturday by the Cl Democrats for Senator from that coun- 0F ty. The nomination was made by the ek primary plafi and this is a distinguished P honor to a worthy man. Dr. Brown gu was a classmate of the erlitor of the kn lfedium and graduated at Erskine Col- u lege in 1859. He afterwards grad%ated br in medicine and rose to the rank of Assistant Surgeon in the army. For a l1 number of years after the war he prac- h" ticed his profession with great success but lately he has devoted his time to M farming. Dr.. Brown is a man of fine to intellect, sound judgment, quick per- on ception, unswerving integrity, in the prime and vigor of manhood, strikingly ol handsome in personal appearance and 2 in every respect qualified and suited for g1, a Senator. He is an elder in the Pres- st, byterian church and a christian in the on full and true sense of the word. He is 0n every inch a man and the people of 'T Newberry have made a wise choice. st( [Abbeville Medium. s sp Personal. dc Prof. Holland will reach home from H Virginia to-morrow, Wednesday. Mr. D. B. Wheeler has gone to New t. York and Baltimore for a stock of goods. m F. W. Fant, Esq., Mrs. Fant and Miss Alma Werber have returned from Ken- Le tucky. B Mr. T. A. Johnstone, of Johnstone & May bin, Druggists, returned last week from New York. o Rev. Luther Broaddus has gone to L Laurens to assist in a protracted meet- M1 ing at that place. Mr. A. J. McCaughrin has returned from his summer visit to Old Point Comfort and Saratoga. We are glad to be able to raport that E Mr. Greneker, of the HERALD, is im proving. He is still quite unwell, how- B ever, and is confined to his bed. Judge Kershaw came up to Newber-D ry Saturday, under a misapprehens ion as to the time of holding Court. Court ii does not open here till the first Monday in November. L Silas Johnstone, Esq., left Monday for Toronto, Canada, to attend the ses sion of the Grand Lodge of the World of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lowvs. Mr. Johnstone is the Represen tative from this State. Various and all About. Every Democrat in Newberry Couin- T ty should attend the Grand Mass Meet ing the 17th.A 'Kendall's Spavin Cure always cures C( if properly used. Read Advertise ment. It takes one pound of cotton now to buy one pound of bacon. Is bacon high C( or cotton low?31 Advice to travelers.-Buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup-the only thing s to stop a Hack. F] P1 Rev. Mr. Hughes, P'astor of the Lu- c~ theran Church, will preach a sermon next Sabbath on the subject of Benevo- H lence. A2 Cotton is coming in now quite rapid ly ; about thirty bales were sold Friday, A2 and as many more Saturday. Business is reviving. -l Columbia is a happy town-a Radical State Convention, a Democratic Mass - Meeting and a Circus all in the space of two weeks. The Radicals of th]is County will have , a grand rally at the Court House Thurs- s day, the 9th instant. The speakers will th be Sam Lee, Elliott, Brayton, Chatfield and others. Why will men allow themselves to S suffer and their noble horse when 'Ken dall's Spavin Cure applied properly will remove aill suffering from man and beast. See Adv. L Turn out at the Primary Election Sat- E urday and express your choice for the ce third County Commissioner, the School a Commissioner, the Auditor and the ol Treasurer. The race is between Lester aj and Livingston; Boyd and Boozer; Houseal and Nance; Wheeler and a Whites. L A Double Wedding in Which a Newberrian ti Takes a Hand. 1 We clip the following extracts from the Charlottsville, (Va.) Chronicle of the 3d instant: The society event of the week was the marriage of the Misses Pauline and Lena Oberdorfer, daughters of our esteemed fellow-citizen, B. Oberdorfer, Esq., which took place at "Oberdorfer's 1 Hall" on Wednesday evening last. The ti first named young lady, Miss Pauline, - ~ ~ 0 bIrau Harris, of the German Syna >gue, Richmond, Va. * The brides were handsomely arrayed white satin, with veils extending to y eir feet, while the gentlemen wore C ack cloth dress suits and the sleekest r P rt of beavers. ti MR. AND MRS. LETERMAN'S PULSkNTS. MR. AND MRS. FOOT'S PRESENTS. One set beil-roou furniture, Ray and Mordy h ot, South Carolina; one set parlor furni re. Louis Eisenman, Staunton; one velvet rpet, B. Oherdorfer, Charlottesville; one t rack, Philip Leterman, Charlottsville; usehold furniture, Mr. and Mrs. Foot, tl uth Carolina; dining-room furniture, Mr. E d Mrs. 1H. Samuels, Batimore; one silver tcher and goblet, P. Millhi,er, Richmond; - e silver pitcler,B. Cohen & Bro.,Baltimore; e silver card receiver, .os. L. Levy, Rich- - >nd; one dozen silver knives, 1). II. Stern, arlottesville; one set silver knives and p, -ks, P. Oberdorfer, Charlottsville; one sil r pickle dish, M. Kaufman, Charlottesville; , e silver pickle dish, L. C. Strauss, Rich- e )nd; one bronze clock, J. INertzberger & tc ., Baltimore, one siver fruit basket, Phil. !rn, Richmond ; one pair handsome lamps, - Lazaras and sisters Charlottesville; one ver dish, M. Eisenman, Charlottesville; one w er butter dish, J. J. Strass, Richmond; of e China toilet set, M. Eisenman and lady, tc arlottesville; one China tea set, Meyer terdofer, Staunton; one pair spittoons, Mrs. nnie Heller, Charlottesville; one bronze ick, Ieidelbergher & Schloss, Baltimore; ir butter knives, E. Ilechheimer, New rk; one siver tish ladle, Ambach, Ben nder & Co., Balhimore; one silver butter o1 ife and spoon, L. Sinshenner and J. Giles, sa Y ; one-half dozen silver tea spoons, Mr. w d Mrs. M. Goldsmith, Charlottesville; three st )nze statues, Lauchheimer & Co., Phila Iphia; pin cushion and toilet mats, Miss - Gottenhelf, Washing tou; one ,in cushion. ss E. Sandman, Washington; towels, Mr. d1 Mrs. A. Brunn, Charlottesville; two adsomte chromos, P. Leterman, Charlottes le; set silver spoons, N. B. Lilienfeld, arlottesvile; two reclining chairs, Mr. and p -s. S. Leterman, Charlottesvtlle; one hand- i uc chromo, Albert Meyer, Charlottesville; h e carving knife and fork, Harry Keller, 13 arlottesville; one carving knife and fork, Cl Newman, Charlottesville; one carving w ife and fork, N. Newman, Charlottesville; I e fruit stand and bouquet holder, Miss M. ekiel, Richmond; two fruit stands, S. E Ich, Charlottesville; one handsome eat tss set, Jos. Fay, Baltimore; one cigar nd, E. Hutzler and C. Strauss, Richmond; e set table mats, A. Well, Charlottesville; e toilet box, C. P. Benson, Charlottesville; e set toilet mats, Sophie Letermar, Char tesville; one dozen napkins, L. C. King, w York; one fancy pitcher, Irene .oven- D in, Richmond, one fancy pitcher, Hannah r( ildsmith, Charlottesville; one silver cup, s; m. Hess, Charlottesville; one-half dozen Dons, Whitehill & Co., Baltimore; one zen glasses, J. Kaufman. Charlottesville; e-half dozen silver table spoons, Sam. tl rsh, Staunton; four silver knives, I. Leter- C in, Charlottesville; - one counterpane, tI muss Bros., Baltimore; one handsome >le cover, Louis Brdel, Baltimore; one ir chrome, Israel Myer and lady, Rich )nd; two fruit stands, S. Arouheim, Char rtesville; one .silver fruit basket, L. Block, >rdosville; one silver jewelry casket, A. o Veil, Titusville, Pa.; one clock, Cocklin os. & Co. Commercial. NEWBERRY., S. C., Sep. 7, 1880. dinary........................ 9 a 9 >od Ordinary.................. 9a 9j >w Middling.................. 9a,9l iddling ...................... 9a 95 >Od Middlingj.................10 a10g Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY. y J. N. MARTIN & CO. Shoulders, Prime New.... 61 a 7. Shoulders, Sugar Cured... 8 U Sides, C. R., New............ a 103 F [Y SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New..............7I3 Sides, C. R., New.......... a 10 -Sid-es, Long Clear........... 10 F AMS-F Uncanvassed Hams....... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 LRD Leaf, in Tierces............. 12 F Leaf, in Buckets............ 123 F JGAR Powdered............... 16 F Crushed.................. 14 Granulated Standard...... 12a Extra C.................. 11 Coffee C................ 10 Yellow................... 10 F New Orleans..............10 Demarara....................E LLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 tI Cuba Molasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 . ti Gunpowder............... 1.50 Young Hyson........... ...1.50 p ~LSPICE.........---..-.....25 DPPER.......................-.30 )FFEE- L Roasted or Parched... 25 T Best Rio. .............. 25a Good Rio.............. 20a NEGAR Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar..- 65 h Tennessee..............8 ~AL Bolted............... .- 90 Unbolted............... 85 'AP........................ 5a 10 ARCH...................... 6a 12 AR CANDLES............... 15 ,UR, per bbl................-6.0010.00 pi ARL HOMINY.................. 3E NDY ...............---....20 NCENTRATED LYE........... 10 ~GLISH SODA.. .............. 10 )RSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 A FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 LE GREASE.................. 10 BACCO............- .... .... 60a 1.25 LILS (10)ker.................. 4.50 - LG GING--Heavy................ 12a14 tROW TlES. per bunch........ 2 CD CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 DD OATS-per tu............. 50a .Iiscellaneous. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the undersigned L Ii confer a special favor by settling the n mc by the 1st of October next. No fur- - er indulgence will be given. P S. F. FANT. I Aug. :10th, 1880. 36-tf. a 'ATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA, NEWIBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of murt, hath made suit to rme, to grant himi ,tters of Administration, of the derelict ate and effects of John H. Gilliam, de These are therefore to cite and admnonish i and singular, the kindred and creditors the said deceased, that they be and pear, belore me, in the Court of Pro .te, to be held at Newberry Court House, e C., on the 12th day of October next, ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in .. e forenoon, to shew cause, if any they ve, why the said Administration should >t be granted. Given under my Hand, is 30th day of August, Anno Domi, p 180.a J. B. FELLERS, .J. P. N. C. a GWBERRY HOTEL, ~ -BY A. W. T. SIMMONS. This elegant new Hotel is now open for the ception of guests, and the proprietor will >are no effort to give satisfaction to the avelling putblic. GJood airy rooms, com-a irtable beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac- e 'moai evnsadmdrt hre >moatn servats,an modera.2tehage 1.- a on-.t r 3 .Oiflmnin1aionis. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. The many i iends of A. IL V IlEELER resenet his name to the vot,rs of Newberry 01nty for iouilation for County Treasu 'r at the ensuing Primary Election, anl ledze him to abide the result of said elee on. MANY FRIb':N0s. July 14, '_9 -tf.; Mssas. Eiuivo s: Tiere never .has been i officer in this County who has disciiarge i duties more faithfully, and given more isfacrion to -he people erw*rally, thar ir present Treasurer, .C APT. 1. 1 !HITES. We would n>minate ii f'or e above office, sthjtc to th. 1- nary lection. MANY FRil,S. .Juiy 7, 2S-tf. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. The many friends of W. W. IIOUSEAI. -esent his name to the voters of Newberry )itv for nomination for Auditor at the isuiig Primary Election, and pledge him abide the result of said Election. Juily 21, 3h0-tf. The many friends of JOHN K. NANCE ould respectfully nominate him for the Niee of County Auditor, subject, of course the Primary Election. July 21, :)-tf. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. HENRY S. BOOZER, havi:ng filled the biee of School Comuissioner with en tirt tistction to the people of this County, e hereby nominate him tor re-election l'ject to the Primary Election. June :ite, 27-tV TIlE PE(OPLE. J. C. BOYD. The man for School (onmis_ionier shiould educated and an educator ; persevering, oupt in all his duties, and yet ni)dest, iding readily the nearest way both to the ad and heart of all classes of people. eig called by his Master to teach in fl is iurch, only fits him the better for it else here. Such an one is Rev. J. G. Boyd, ho is hereby nominated for thAt most iml1 rtant olfice, and pledged to abide the re it of the Primary i.lection. JUSTICE. June :;o, 27-tf." FOR COUNTY COMIISSIOTER. Mkssits. EDIToas: Please annouuce AN REW J. LIVINGSTON as a candidate for -election as one of the County Cominis oners for Newberry-subject to the Pri arv Election. Mr. Livingston and his friends prefer tat his :ecord as a soldier and as County ommissioner shall speak for him, and by rem he is willing to be judged. MANY SUPPoTEIs. July 14, 29-tf.* e iscellaueous. DR. S. F. FANT, Wholesale and Retail NEWBERRY, S. C., Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs. Staple and Rare Chemicals. Foreign and Domestic Mledical Prepara ons. Fine Essential Oils and Select Powders. New Pharmaceutical Remedies. Special attention is called to the follow g Standard Preparations: ANT'S Liver Regulator. ANT'S Elixir of Calisaya with Pyrophos phlate of Ironi. ANT'S Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu. ANT'S Compound Extract of Queen's De light and Sarsaparilla, with Iodide of Potassium. ANT'S Soothing Syrup. ANT'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger. ANT'S Ague Gure-well known to every one in the County, having been thoroughly tested in fever and ague. ANT'S Cologne. Curatine and Iron Bitters-the great lood Purifier. Sole Agent for Swift's Syphilitic Specific, le Great Eliminator of all Impurities of the lood. The cure for Scrofula, Rheuma sm, Neuralgia and all Nervous A ffections. Buckeye Pile Ointment, a specific for I also offer the largest assortment of amps, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, oth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, of ev -y description, at the very lowest prices. Call and examine for yourselves. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all >urs of the day and night. WANTED! To buy 20, 50 or 100 acres of land, im oved or unimproved, 8, 10 or 12 miles ast, Southeast or Northeast of Newberry H.; on a public road preferred. Address, with terms, location, &c., &c., E. A. H., Strothers, Fairfield Co., S. C. Aug. 25, 35-4t. PROSPERITY HGH SCHOOL, -PROSPERITY, S. C. SECOND SESSION OPENS FIRST MON AY IN SEPT. Course of Instruction orough, and extends through the Sopho ore year of College. Board from 87 to per month. Tuition from 6S to 20 cents :r day, nearly half of which is paid by u public. Penmanship receives special ;tention. For particulars, address Chris. W. WELCH, P'rincipal, Aug. 25, ;-5--:30 PROSPERIT Y, S. C. [ST RECEIVED! 400 Half Rolls Bagging. 700 Bdls. Arrow Ties. -BY r. N. MARTIN & CO. Aug. 18, 34-t. Executor's Notice. All persons having clainms against the state of Elizabeth D. Chick, deceased re hereby notified to present them duly ttested to me at Newberry G. II., on or eore the 4th day of October, A. D. S880, nl those indebted to said estate arc called pn to mlake paymlent at Once. THOMAS S. MOORMAN, Executor, &c., of' E. D. Chick. Notice of : inl-ettem.t Notice ioheeb in ttIlm e Noinal isettement give thesateI ofl Reue Chick, eclemenf the Probate our oebn . Cicka, dcd,i the Pr a o obe Co t s-L o its na av af Omaher. 1880. at tr- - "OD 'C "" * a - - r--o cJ C D Oai~{} . LIV_E R r C~ ca "sO-r i C P C ONY5 ET ACOTLE Tr. on otl and yo willalway Au. 18,:M-ly.~ ADND DIRIC KIDEGE i iyreomnd .u unsrpCsd orEAorFU w NY,D PY,BI TSDS msE,LON ofEEG, EVU Em3YS rayOSRCIN .rsn rmGAYLo LDE HNEAE.hiri LO FVR SythEtllto ofaBESTLEFit UNPR ERISan .RLYMATwehP llvee K LDNEEN,wihatRpeiiayoh idIy adUriayLraTseOvre Aeoisi h ad ndo sr inig Srigeatr rtaini DOwt C asae,giigTORmSteghvgoan Psn R EycoMM nd asy flwo re tN y Tm. U nli e any ot le rprto o e nd ain yotn u wte. .alwas a i kekter. eptlemn hnd. AEE h A. hberstesintueofLW NC &31RTN.alo wpetryGoer-Vt aii u ntQuart. e kfor Gene raan Fmiy ia NEWBE!'~ rRaY, OS, UC.I~ THREEu o CORE osrcin LAS-E ~iCODAL PHIDPECA and SELECT. reseting the ver es~t o ppFOETun itie ho Speiad advntges,whc afford e tothoseonde Kirig ton pursue Gan s rEnogl eour s th Boear in prive f ics, iii thm srn th,dingo auel ,1igh, funhed coo and washiw fine. $12 er netonath l Tutio, in30l cto 5 ees, iotnj tof1 .hnth.n n Ienyohrpea.tolorKd y Flior. pa tcufl ,s, add e uei poet G. wl uo W4sa. HO uLAND eseident.i lAug. 11,' 33-2m.f wl in I.NGu~ h We, Ainyoi NTe A Aug. 11, 33-2m. WANTED.