The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 22, 1879, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1879.
I'NDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. S. Wingard-Notice.
Mayer & Mayer-Notice.
WN. F. Nance-Insurance Notice.
G. & C. R. R -Change of Schedule.
J. D. Cash-Drv Goods, Clothing, &c.
S. Lander-Williamston Female College.
J. B. Fellers-Notice to Creditors of John
P. Bazhardt, dec'd.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no
tices in this local colunn are inscrted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
tion.
Obituaries, notices of meetings, comn
nunications 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 r*e
spect and notices of meetings, as well as
communications of a personal character
must be paid for in advanc
The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six
months, 50 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 equivalent ispaid.
gr All communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash in advance. tf
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHtDULE.
Down Train arrives ...........12 17 P M
Up Train arrives.............12 59 P M
Laurens Train arrives. .......... 9 30 A M
"6 "1 leaves......... 4 00 PM
Up mailcloses at.............1230 P M
Down mail closes at........,.....11 45 A M
Laurens mail closes at... ... ... 3 00 P [
R. W. BOONE, P U
Newberry, S. C., 0ct. 10, 1879.
This paper may be found on fie at Geo. P.
Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu
reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con
tracts may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L. S. Bowers. post master at
Properity is our authorized agent at
that place.
Death.
Capt. Robert Maffett died at the resi
dence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jno. C.
Wilson, Saturday, the 18th Instant, lack
ing only a few days of being eighty
three years old. He was buried Sunday
at Cannon's Creek Church.
The members of the family to which
he belonged are remarkable for their
longevity, Capt. James Maffett, a
brother of the deceased, is over eighty
die and still enjoys good health. Mrs.
Peggy Livingston, a sister, is ninety
three, and is still quite active ; can get
at dinner or do other household duties as
easily as a young woman. Formerly
Blhe had to use glasses, but some years
ago her sight became as good as ever
1t was, and she reads now without
spectacles.
Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort
m~ent of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes.
All prices. Cheap. 9-ly
The Lutheran Synod
Begins its session at Prosperity to
day (Tuesday), and will continue in
session throughout the week.
TKHoMPsON, Dentist, opposite Herald omie
Correspondents
Will please bear patiently with us.
the want of space preventing us from
giving place to their contributions.
We will b eable to catch up early.
H. A. Burns has moved next to the
Post Office. 38-if.
The Thespian Club
.Will play "Slasher and Crasher",
and "Fish Out of Water"-two ex
cellent comedies-in Thespian Hall,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The fan-loving public may expect -a
pleasant entertainment.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. 48-1y
Old Jim is Dead,
That good old dog; we ne'er shall
see him more. Jim was a very intelli
gent canine, but in a careless mood he
stepped in front of a moving locomo
tive at the depot Thursday, with the re
sult above stated. He was a splendid
looking St. Bernard, and belonged to
Mr. R. B. Keene.
Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort
ment of Crackers, Plain and French
Candy. _______ 9-1ly
Excursion to Charleston.
The First Grand Fall Excursion to
Charleston comes off to-morrow (Wed
nesday) the 22nd. This is the best time
of the year to visit the "City by the
Sea," and the rates of fare are put so
low that all can avail themselves of the
opportunity. Tihkets are good for go
ing only one day, the 22nd, and for re
turning any time within seven days.
For the best Horse and Mule Shoeing
go to J. Taylor, opposite the Jail.
Oct. 8, 41-Gm.
Contest in Shooting.
Three Gun Clubs will enter the list
for the premium offered by the County
Fair for the best shooting-the Enoree,
Newberry and Mollohon Clubs. The
contest will take place on the Fair
Grounds between 9 and 10 A. M.,
Thursday morning, the 23d. The balls
used will be concrete instead of glass.
Seven members of each club will
sI)oot, twelve shots to each member.
Go to H. A. Burns foriFruits. Fresh.
9-1y.
Twenty-five ____Thousand____Dollars,_ (
TwntDy-f Thousads Dollans,Cotig
Millinry oos Shosiand as, lthnd
allinerye oots,a prices ai Howas, andn
amlanbeod. a phinkoftesagreatSarlietn
the land. Think of the great variety
Good Time.
Mr. James Hornsby is the O'Leary of
Newberry. He walked twice around
the track at the Fair Grounds a few
days ago to try his speed; the first round
he made in one minute and forty-five
seconds, and the second round in one
minute and forty-four seconds. Mr. E.
W. Stoddard ran round in one minute.
The distance round is three hundred
and sixty yards.
Jewelry.
In another column will be found
the card of Mr. Wtu. Glaze, Watch
maker and Jeweler, of Columbia. Mr.
Glaze is too well known to need any
commendation from us, and our read
ers are well aware that his goods are
just what he represents them. He is
selling at remarkably low priees. Call
on him when you .o down to the Fair.
Badly Kicked.
Mr. John W. Scott of Liberty Hall,
informs us that Mr. J. W. Smith was
badly kicked by a mule on Wednesday
last, while attempting to put a bridle
over his head. In the act of doing so
the vicious animal suddenly wheeled
and penned him up and kicked the un
fortunate man almost into jelly. Luckily
the mule was not shod and the wounds
though bad are not thought to be mor
tal. Mr. Smith saved his life by get
ting under the mule's belly and crawl
ing out. It is said that the animal
stopped occasionally in his kicking to
look at his victim, then deliberately
commenced again.
Take Ayt's SARSAPARILLA to
purify the blood and purge out the
humors, pimples, boils and sores which
are merely emblems of the rottenness
within.
Perspnal,
Mrs. George Lane of Spartanburg is
spending some time with Mrs. S. P.
Boozer.
Mr. Geo. W. Clotworthy, traveling
for Daniel Miller & Co., of Baltimore,
has been in town several days.
We regret to learn that Miss Hen
rietta Langford is seriously ill in Mary
land, at the home of Rev. H. W.
Kuhns. Her mot4er has gone on to see
her.
Thos. W. Holloway, Esq., of Poma
ria, Secretary of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society, has come up
t> attend the Fair. He says the pros
pects for the State Fair are better than
ever before.
Studebaker Wagons.
One, two, ~three and four horse
Studebaker Wagons. The best made.
All warranted. Just received and for
sale by
COPPOCK A JOHNSON.
43-3t.
tood Music.
We are willing to pit the Silver
Jornet Baud, of Clumbia, against any
aud in the State for good music. If
t were not too late we woild propose
a musical contest at the State Fair for
a premium. However, we hope "our
oys" will furnish the music on that
>eeasion If it does satisfaction is
uaranteed in that department, what
ver else may happen.
(Palmetto Yeoman.
We will bet our bottom dollar on
~he Newberry Band against the Col
mibia Band, or any other band in the
state outside of Charleston. If the
ditor of the Yeoman' wants to hear
eal good music he should attend our
Jounty Fair. We hope that "our
oys" will furnish the music for the
state Fair.
Aore New Buggies.
The public are respectfully informed
hat we have just received another lot
f Top and No-Top Buggies. Some
hing new and superior, and at aston
shingly low prices. Call, examine and
)O convinced.
L-tf COPPOCK & JOHNSON.
urors for the November Term.
The following Petit Jurors were
Irawn Wednesday, the 15th instant, to
erve at the ensuing term of the Ses
ions Court, which convenes the first
fonday, (Sale-day) of November next:
1. M. Wicker, Antine Buzzard, T. M.
hapman, P. M. B. Odell, John M.
~ewie, H. H. Folk, Benjamin Halfacre,
on Henderson, S. L. Fellers, W. C.
~wittenberg, A. Singleton, B. D. Lake,
. F. Long, John W. Montgomery,
hos. W. McCullough, P. E. Wise, D.
. Wright, J. W. Felker, J. E. Quat
ebaum, Tom Abrams, col., Geo. B.
ester, E. P. Mathews, J. P. Williams,
. A. Derrick, W. F. Alewine, W. D.
~oozer, S. P. McCracken, D, H. Ruff,
V. A. Hentz, D. 0. P. Champion. J,
. Workman, T. H. Chalmers, J. H.
ivingston, D. T. Livingston, ID. P.
~inard, G. B. Reagin.
lorally Certain.
It is hardly yet possible to say what
ill be the size of the cotton crop, or
ven the size of the average man or
roman's pile of money; but it is mor
1y certain that there will be a pret ty
~ood crop of the former and that the
tter will soon be larger than it has
been for many long months. And one
~ther thing is also certain, that money
ill be spent judiciously and not thrown
~way. When anything is wanted it
ill be first asked where can it be had
e cheapest and best. To meet that
.,at Messrs Kingsland & Heath, of
Cotton Picking Extraordinary.
Our report of the cotton pickini
match at Mr. Levi F. Longshore's Mon,
day, the 13th inst., closed with tb
weights at 3 1-2 P. M. The full recori
for the whole day is the following:
Dick Burton, col., - - 569 lbs
Mark Burton, col., - - 527 lbs
M. J. Longshore, white, - 432 lbs
Total, - - - 1,528 lbs.
We doubt whether this record has evel
been beaten in South Carolina. Dick
Burton could have got 600 pounds, but
he stopped before night.
Mr. Calmes, who lives in the upper
portion of the County, reports that two
negroes picked 1,000 pounds a few days
ago in a field adjoining his. The fast
est picking in a short time that we have
heard of was done a few years ago by
Mr. Latimer W. Long, of this County;
he picked 200 pounds in two hours, but
had to stop from fatigue at the end of
that time.
That 2 and 2 make 4 is an establish
ed fact none can deny. That Portaline
is the best remedy in the world for all
disorders of the stomach and liver, is
another fact to which all who have tried
it will bear testimony. It is entirely
vegetable, aud compounded with the
greatest care; each package containing
80 doses for an adult. Price 50 cts. For
sale by W. E. Pelham. e.o.w.
List of Teachers.
The following is a list of those who
who received certificates at the recent
examination:
FiRST GRADE.
MALES.-G. A. Mills, C. W. Welch,
Geo. M. Wilson, D. P. Goggans, J. G.
Martin, J. L. Epps, Chas. Tidmarsh,
R. E. Gaines, J. B. Boinest, Frank
Moon, J. F. Banks.
FEMALEs.-Miss L. R. Cofield, Mrs.
E. C. Gaillard, Miss Emma K. Haw
kins, Mrs. Jane A. Long. Mrs. Sue M.
Smith, Miss Rosa E. Spence, Miss Mary
E. Phifer, Miss H. A. Coleman, Mrs.
M. E. Hall, Miss Maggie E. Jones,
Miss Mary E. McCoy, Miss Janie T.
Smith.
SECOND GRADE.
MALES.-E. P. Cromer.
FEMALES.-Mrs. Ala. Whitney.
TRD GRADE.
MALES.-Newton F. Butle'r and Ja
red Smith.
Betting is a mighty bad thing,
t never benefits any one except the
winner, while the loser has a kind of
ost look and feeling. But if you can
et a dead sure thing, why then put up
our last dollar on it. We know of one
sch chance, You can bet your last
ollar on Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint
ent curing in every case. Price 50 cts.
For sale by W. E. Pelham. o.o.w.
Smokey Town Epots.
We were pleased to see a number of
epresentatives of the famous section in
own Saturday, and from Mr. W. H.
ong gathered as follows:
Mr. J. C. Koon is fired with ambi
on and is getting ready to put up a
ice dwelling.
There has been a great deal of bilious
ever, but the doctors have been very
sccessful in its treatment.
Smnokey Town has suffered much
rom drought, but holds her own and
ay number of marriages are coming
off soon.
Mr. J. F. Banks the popular teacher
s now in his third year of usefulness,
ad the little smokey townites profit by
his instruction.
Mr. Jacob Fellers lost a bright little
girl by diphtheria on the 16th of Sep.,
nd Miss Saa,aged twenty, a daughter
f Mr. A. M. Dominick, died the Mon
ay following.
Miss Anna Cason intends soon fixing
p her house, and has already put up a
ew barn. Th~is lady has a chicken
bout the size of a partridge which is
playing mother to a number of little
rphaned chicks. She tries to cover
hem wlth her wings, but fails.
utheran Synod.
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod,
n ecclesiastical body of no mean
order in this Staite, meets in Annual
onvention at Prosperity, S. C., Tues
day (to day) 21st., at 7 o'clock P. M.
The opening sermon will be preached
y the Rev. J. P. Smeltzer, D. D).,
f Walhalla. We regret the conflict
between the meeting of this body and
our Agricultural Fair. Many will de
sire to attend the Fair from the neigh
borhood of Prosperity, and as well,
aany from this community would like
to attend the Synod. But what can't
e helped must be endured.
This Convention of the Synod is cx
elusively a business meeting, and the
bhurch work in its different depart
nients will occupy the attention of its
embers during the entire week.
here will be some preaching at in
ervals. Rev. Dr. Bowman, of Charles
on, Rev. Mr. Hallman, of Orange
burg, and Rev. Mr. Hughes, of this
place, were appointed at the last Con
vention of this Synod, to -preach at
his meeting, respectively on "Ordi
oation," "Missions," and "Educa
on." Others will preach also; there
ill be at least one religious service
d sermon each day.
A friend has consented to furnish
bhe HERALD EULLETIN, which will be
publishedl in the interest of the Fair,
Fare to the State Fair.
The following are the rates from
stations in this County to the State
Fair in Columbia, which begins the
11th of November and closes the 14th.
For round trip tickets: Pomaria, $1.30;
Prosperity, $1.60 ; Newberry, $1.90 ;
Chappell's, $2.60. Tickets on sale
from the 8th to the 13th of Novem
ber, good to return till the 18th of
November, inclusive.
As to excursion trains from New.
berry, we have received the following
from Jabez Norton, Jr., Gen. Ticket
Aet. of the G. & C. R. R.: "Unless
some unforeseen circumstance arises
to prevent, we will run the excursion
train between Newberry and Colum
bia. We cannot yet name the days
or the schedule-but probably each
day-leaving Newberry early in the
morning and returning in the even
ing."
We will keep our readers informed.
A Cood Liver
Is always known by his appearance.
A man who lives comfortably at home,
has good dinners, etc., will always show
it in his person. But there is another
liver more important to man-it is the
bad liver-the liver that should regulate
the whole system. If that is out of fix,
man is good for nothing-can enjoy
nothing-to restore. it to health, use Dr.
Gilder's Liver Pills. A few doses will
relieve you. 35-2m.
A New Invention.
Mr. W. A. Clark, the artist of
Newberry, has invented an apparatus
for weighing that, we think, is des
tined to take its place among the
world's great inventions. As he has
not yet secured a patent it would not
be proper to give anything like a de
scripti<,n of its principles and mechan
ism ; but suffice it to say that for ac
curacy, for the saving of time and
labor, and for simplicity it excels any
thing of the kind now in use. Its
chief advantage will be in weighing
heavy articles, such as bales of cotton,
for which it is specially adapted.
Mr. Clark ietends in a few days to
have a metal model cast and sent on
to the Patent Office at Washington.
Some of the greatest inventions of
the world were by artists. Maury,
the inventor of the telegraph, was an
artist painter, and so was Robert
Fulton, the inventor of the steamboat.
Various and all About.
Fair week.
-May the weather be the same.
Eggs and butter are awfully scarce.
We look for a large crowd in town,
Boarding houses will reap largely
this week.
Look out for the BULLETIN to-mor
row, Wednesday morning.
Glass Ball Shooting at the Fair
Grounds Thursday morning.
The exhibition of stok at our Fair'
promises to be large and fine.
The Newberry Brass2Band will fur
nish the music during the Fair.
Bishop Howe will officiate at St.
Luke's (Episcopal) Church next Sun
day.
The Newberrians who went to thp
Greenville Fair last week report a good
time in the Mountain City.
A large quantity of valuable real es
tate for sale next Sale-day. Now is
the time to buy lands and get rich.
Mr. W. E. Merchant killed an owl
Thursday night thast measured fifty-five
inches between the tips of its wings.
In a town in Maryland last week a
Mr. Buzzard was married to a Miss
Crow; the ceremony was performed by
a Mr. Robbin..
Friend Street between the HERALD
Office and Mr. Chapman's shop looks
like a Baltimore lumber yard. It will
all go into the new hotel,
Our merchants and other business
men should close their places of busi
ness and let "all hands and the cook"
turn out to the Fair at least one day.
Mr. Maybin has the fattest h'og in the
County. He will exhibit it at the Fair.
It is a year old and belongs to what
Judge Mackey styles the "razor-back".
Maj. C. H. Suber's house is about fin
ished, andi the Major is ready to move
in as soon as he can get a housekeeper.
He has the cage, but where is the bird?
Mr, Clark, the artist, has a photo
graph of Lewis A, Redmond at his gal
lery, which shows that celebrated "out
law" (so-called) to be a handsome man.
What is it comes on silent wings
And o'er our slumbering bodies sings
And plants its busy little stings ;
That bring the triffing, pesky things!
Mosquitoes!
Fair Grounds open each morning at
9 o'clock. Admission for adults 50 cts.,
cildren 25 ots. Coaches, carriages
and wagons, 50 cts., Buggies and Sad
le-Horses 25 ets,
Rowell, the English walkist, who
,on the Astley belt in the late contest1
n New York received over $25,000 as
is share of the money taken in at the
gate. Why not get up a match at our
Fair.
The Abbeville Medium says that over
a bacon counter at Greenwood there
angs this inscription "The Lord helps
evr a h ep isl u od1
helpay man aohtehepis himselfLod
ere. an a agthepn isl
Mr. Osborne Wells the brick con
tractor on the new hotel- says he never
had as favorable a season for brick
laying in his entire experience. He
has not lost a day since the first day's
operations.
A Newberry farmer on a three-horse
farm last year made fifteen bales of cot
ton to the mule, besides corn and pro
visions enough to last him through the
year; this year he will make eleven
bales to the mule and corn enough.
The opinion has been expressed that
the first tramp was Lazarus, but this is
erroneous, for Senator Speer, according
to the Columbus Times, after reading
his Bible. finds that Lazarus was "car
ried" to the rich man's gate.
Quite a number of Newberrians
lawyers, jurors, witnesses, &c.-will be
prevented from attending the State Fair
this year on account of the session of
the Circuit Court here at the time.
The Fair begins November 11th, and
last four days.
Our lady readers will shed a sympa
thetic tear for the poor woman of whom
it is said: "The loss of her husband
worked on her constitution, and she
died twenty-nine years afterwards, aged
97. though not until she had been twice
again married."
Should any of our readers visit
the ex-Empress Eugenie while on a
European tour, we inform them that
she has purchased of Baron Sessler
Herzinger, the castle of Wasserburg,
Upper Syria, where she may be found.
As the building has 122 front windows
every one can have a front view.
The front of the new hotel of Schum
pert e Pool will be very handsome and
stylish. About half a million bricks
have already been put in the building,
and between 200,000 and 300,000 will
be required to complete it. It will be two
stories high of brick, surmounted by a
Mansard roof. Messrs. Cline and Wells
are pushipg on the work with dispatch.
The new way of checking baggage on
the G. & C. R. R., is agreat convenience
to travelers. The passenger gets his
check from the station agent before the
train arrives and need give himself no
further trouble: when he gets off at his
destination he finds his trunk on the
platform, hands his check to the station
agent there and gets bis trunb-. It saves
a deal of time and trouble.
Go to H. A. Burns for your Confec
tionerics, Canned Goods, Tea, Spice,
Pepper, Laundry Soap, Starch, Blueing,
Soda, Sugar, Coffee, Pickles, and also
a good assortment of Toys. a9-ly
Fine Fruit.
The Cherry Hill Nurseries. West
Chester, Pa., will make a delivery of
Trees in Newberry on Oct. 29th.
'This Nursery has been in successful
operation for (25) twenty-five years.
The trees and plants sent out by this
Nursery give universal satisfaction;
they raise all the best selections of
fruit, and add the choice novelties as
they are brought out.
Messrs. Hoop5es, Bro. & Thomas, pro
prietors, claim the production of well
grown, healtby and hardy stock, pare
fully cultivated and thoroughly ripened
trees, which are much more desirable
to planters.
.OCTOBER 29TH.
Remember on this day you get your
Fruit Trees at Newberry from the
Cherry Hill Nurseries.
BE BROMP~T.
Get your Trees on Oct. 29th, and
lant them out while fresh. 42-2t
cboice lot of Teas just received at
low prices, at H. A. BURNS'. tf.
Oodey's Lady's Book for November
Is full of interest for the home circle,
where it is an ever welcome guest. In
every department is shown the con,
tant effort to improve. The steel plate
s one of Parley's best scenes, "Shooting
for the Thanksgiving Turkey." Ladies
must feel satisfied with the great varie
;y of fashion matter fromi which to se?
ect toilets for the autumn, for there
tre patterns given for every garment
needed in the wardrobe of a lady of
aste. The Diagram Pattern of an IJls
ter for a Little Girl will be a treasure to
mothers now that the cool days necessi
ate a wrap for a child. The Girls in
he Rosebud Garden are taken away
rom the pretty home familiar to the
-eaders of this charming serial, and the
mthor invites them to cross the ocean
omeet some of her heroines. There
~s a charming Thanksgiving story, "Lit
~le Red Riding-Hood," and a mest ox
~uisite poem, "The Legend of the Li
y," with other stories and poems of
~reat merit. In the work department,
he pages devoted to little people, the
lousekeeping columns, the arch itectur
si picture, the home adornment, in
leed, on every page of this ever popu
ar magazine will be found the most
ttractive reading and useful hints.
end 20 cents to the Publishers of
lodey's Lady's Book, Philadelphia,
na.. for a sample copy, and you will
;et the worth of your money.
TIMELY NOTICE !
Unless those who owe me have settled
heir accounts by the 15th of November, I
rill let M. A. Carlisle try his hand in col
cting them. A. C. JONES.
Oct. 21, 1879. 43-St.
OUR MONTHLY.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
OUR MONaTEL is a magazine devoted to gen
ral and religious reading. Its contains 24
ouble column pages, and every endeavor will
~e made to make it worth the money.
Every charitably inclined person should sub
ribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted
:> the support of the orphans in the
TImnORWELL OEPNAGE
Commercial.
NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 14, 1879.
Ordinary........................... a
Good Ordinary..................... a
Low Middling...................... 9,a
M iddling .......................... 92a
Good Middling ..................... a
Good demand at quotations.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRMCTED WEELY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
BACON
Shoulders, Prime New....... 5
Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 64
Sides, C. R., New............ 65
DRY SALTED MEATS
Shoulders, New... ...... 5
Sides, C. R., New........... a 6
Sides, Long Clear........... 61
IAMS
Uncanvassed Hars.......... 10
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12
LARD
Leaf, In Tierces............. 10
Leaf, In Buckets............. 11
SUGAR
Powdered................... 16
Crushed...................... 14
Granulated Standard..... . 12a
Extra C.................... 11
Coffee C ..............10
Yellow..................... 10
New Orleans............... 10
Demarara.................... -
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syr. ... 75
New Orleans Molasses. 40
Cuba Molasses......... 60
TEA- Sugar House Molasses. 37
Gunpowder............ 1.50
Young Hyson...........1.50
ALLSPICE................... 25
PEPPER......................... 80
COFFEE
Roasted or Parched...... 30
Best Rio ............25a
Good Rio............ . 20a
VINEGAR
Cider Vineger......... 50
- WlMte Wihe Viegr. -85
CORN
Tenr0esee..................... 05
MEAL
Bolted........ ....... 90
Unbelted........-... 85
SOAP............................... 6a 10
STARCH............................. 10a 16
STAR CANDLES................... 15
FLOUR, per bbl............... 6.00a 8.00
PEARL HOMINX.................. 5
CANDY ..-.............. 15
CONCFNTRAT.ED LY -....... 1i
ENGLISH SODA.,..~.............. 10
HORSFOAD'S BAKIQM OWDS& 25
SEA FOAM BAKING POWD1R... 35
AXLE GREASE...................... 10
TOBACCO... . ..... .60a 1.25
NAILS (10) ke............... 3.50
BAGGING-11eavy,.,.. 121
ARROW TIES 'erbwnA.... 250
RED CLOVER6 S. *
RED OAT?-per '.......
New and fashionab Clothing.
P0B FI3
CLOTHING, HATS,
Gent's Furnishing oods,
IMPORTED CLOTUS AND 9SIMERES,
Call and ex.amin.estyles and prices of the
undersigned, who is prepared ta sel
Honest Goodo a1 Dottom I'rices.
CUSTO&1 DEPA RThENT in eharge of a
skillful mechanlo, ready e ma&ke up or or
der to measure from~ selected samples,
Fashionable and Stylishethn
Oct. 15, 42-St.E A. C T .
C L OTHING,
UNDERWEAR,
HATS, SHOES, &c.
NEW FA LL STOCK
-AND
NEW PRICES.
1II1MH & J. II0NPO~K
Invite attention to their slagast stock of
IdoIhing & Furnishing (00od8,
Guaranteeing Satisfaction
Both in Quality and
Price.
Suits Fine, Eedinm, Common,
LOWER THAN EVER.
CIVE US A CALL.
No. 4 Mollohon Row,
NEWBEBRY, S. C.
Oct. 1, 17-ly.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA,
COUNTY OY NEWBBRRY.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Lovelace & Wheeler, vs. Alfred Wilson.
By order of this Goar1, I will sell before
the Court Hiouse, at Nearber'ry,
on the First Monday (361 day),.af November,
all that lot .of land in the -Qounty and
State aforesaid, 4eataintag
Ten Acres. and a 3'oarth,. mor.e or less,
adjoining the Grekvlie, & Columbia Rail
road, lands formnerly .ewned b.y John Wil
liams, land of 1, P. Lake ad of Jesse
Doate.
Terms Gash.
SILAS JOHN2T()INA Master, N. C.
Oct 9, 1879: 42-4. f5.25.
Annual Meling ef County
Comimissloners.
Notice is hereby giwen that the Board of
County Commissioners of Newberry Coun
;y, South Carolina, will hold their Annual
Meeting at the offBee of the Qouunsy Auditor,
on Tuesday, the FoQurth, glay .et Novemnber
uext.
All persons holding bills, accounts or de
nands of any kind agaInat th said County
vhich have not before been presented to
the Board of County Oouumissioners at spe
ial meetings held during the year, are
hereby required to deposit the same, prop
erly verified, with the undersigned at New
berry Court House, on or before the first
day of November next.
F. WESBER, JR.,
Clerk Co. Com'rs., New berry County.
Oct. 1, 40-4t.
Any Book or Article
Dry Goods, Groceries, Xc.
DI B. WEELER & CO.,
HAVE REMOVED to the NEW STORE of Mr. Win. Ltugford, next to J. -D. Cash'.,
where they will be found with a
-OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC bRY G008,
NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY,
SLO TI- I J G-,
Trunks, Valises, Looking-Glasses, Umbrellas,
AND
G R O C ERIES
We guarantee Satisfaction and LOW PRICES to all who favor us with their patronagel
Oct. 8, 41- tf.
Dry Goods and .iotions.
LOOK AT THE PRICES!
0
C. F. JACKSON,
COLUMBTA, S. C.
Invites his friends in Newberry and the public generally, to the following facts:
1st. That he has an unusually large stock.
2nd. That every article was carefully selected and bought
low.
3d. That every article will be sold on the principle of
live and let live; and
4th. That he will fight it out on this line if it takes all -
winter.
Black Cashineres-all wool, at 50, 65, Prints, in endless variety.
75 and $1 per yard. I Blankets, Jeans, Quilts.
New Styles of Dress Goods, at 25 ots. All the new styles of Silk Ties, Collars
per yard. I and Cuffs.
Men's Cassimeres, of all styles and prices, An extra fine stock of Hamburg Edg -
as low as in New York. ings at prices which cannot be beat.
Another lot of all Silk Ribbons, at 12-1 Visit me when in Columbia, or if more
cts., worth 25 and 35. f convenient, send orders. Samples and
Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 ets. to prices sent on application.
$1 each. 1 Oct. 15, 42-tf.
Clothitng
WHEN YOU VISIT COLUMBIA
DO NOT FORCET TO CALL ON
MVL L. HIN ARD,
WHO HAS IN STORE THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CLOT HING,
That has ever been in COLUMBIA. English Cassimeres and Cheviot Suits
CUT IN THE LATEST STYLE.
Also, an elegant assortment of OVEROATS in Fur, Beaver, Miltons. Kerseys and
Ulsters. A full line of'
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ANB NECK WEAR
A SPECIALTY.
Do not fail to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
31. L. EIXARDW,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct. 15, 42-3m.
Hardware.
JOHN C. DIA L,
COLUMBTIA, S. C.
IMPORTER AND BEALER IN GENERAL IAIDIW.
ALWAYS HAS THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
Building Hardware, House Furnishing Goods.
Mechanics' 'Tools, Etc.,
IN THIS STATE. ALSO, HAS
carriage and Wagon Building and Trimming Material, Circular Saws. Gammers, Betting,
Packing and Lacing, Babb,it Metal, Machinery Oil, Lime, Cement, Plaster,. Hair, Laths,
Grindstones, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty, Varnish, Glue and Brushes.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Sar Can Mil and Evaporatrs an Sugar Pas, Threher and Sprators, an M ils,
Shellers, Straw and Stalk and Shuck Cutters Hoes, Hames, Rakes, Forks, Spades
and Shovels, Plow Iron, Plow Steel, Plow bhains, Tire, Band and Horse Shoe
Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Steel Turning and Bull Tongue Plows, Cotton
Sweeps, Back Bands, Heel Bolts, Grass Rods, Clevices, Plow Lines,
wagon, Coil, Well and Halter Chains, Grain Cradles, Grain and
Grass Scythes. Has the Agency for the celebrated and superior
WA TT'S PL OWS,
Which are sold at greatly reduced prlce%; also, Castings for same of all kinds.
{' All Orders, accompanied with the Money or satisfactory City References. will have
prompt and careful attention. Oct. 15.42-3m.
watees, locks,.Jewery,. WANTED.
I1TA~IIE ANDiE~VLR1T One Hundred Raw Hides,
WEEKLY,
At the New Store on Hotel Lot. At PINE GROVE TANNERY.
I have now on hand a large and elegantMA TN& OW R
tssortment ofRORTOS
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,Oc.1,89.4t.
Silver and Plated Ware, On,T ,TheadFor
IOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AN SPECTACLE CASEeS,lur Wgos
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Whcgaeshunvrlstiftono
IN ENDLESS VAIETY.tereethayavneiIrn ndo.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.f~dooufresfrnet.ht3ay,t
Watchmaking and Repairing ~dpie o ah o syu iet
gete Chapoodawagion cheatch
DoeCheal l and exainehm Dsptockhan Atrices.R
CaladEDUARDemysocn SCH iLTZ. Ot 5 2 adaeSoe
EDADMHOT. UARTINU MD UER
acRve,rgETS. nss
No.2Oct..W l ~ffes oegg 15, 1879.a42-t
One,To,iTble usneFour
Good e wilbrnd tWaraecane
Which gave such universal satisfaction to
our customers last season. Bought before -
the recent heavy advance in Iron.sand of
fered to our friends for next thirty days, at
old prices for cash. Now is your time to
get good wagon che p.P. B00ZER'S
Oct. 15, 42-4t Hardware Store.
active e canvas
ers to en a pl
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
Good men will und thSa rare chance