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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1879. INDEI TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. Hop Bitters. H. H. Folk-Notice. Louis LeConte-Notice. J. D. Cash-Here we are Again! Kingsland & Heath-The Place to Go. Munn & Co.-The Scientific American. A. C. Jones-Confectioneries, Fruits, &c. John C. Duckett and J. P. Duckett-Notice. Rev. S. Lander-Williamston Female Col lege. 0. B. Butler & Co.-Machine Shop and Grist Mill. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busincss no tices in this local colunn are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other leal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for 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 is paid. g All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Rowel & Go'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 Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. DeaOhs. Little Willie aged 5 years and the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shackleford died on Tuesday last of Tonsilitas. He was a bright, golden haired boy and the joy and hopm of his fond parents. We sincerely sympa thize with the bereaved parents and family in their loss. Mj. Geo. Glenn, son of Dr. Wash Glenn, of this County, died suddenly in Camden Friday night. His remains were brought up Monday, and buried at Kmg's Creek Church. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort ment of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes. All -prices. Cheap. 9-1y Thanks. Miss Fanny Boozer has our thanks for a bunch of grapes taken from the vine on Monday. For the best Horse and Mule Shoeing go to J. Taylor, oipposite the Jail. Oct. 8, 41-6m. Notice. The Board of Assessors of Newberry County will meet at the Court House on Saturday, the 15th inst, Business of importance calls the Board together. Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh. 9-ly. To the Front. Mr. J. D. Cash comes to the front with an .exceedingly interesting an nouncement, to which he invites atten tion. His obj ect is to benefit mankind. Chew -Tackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 48-1y Attention Is called to thenew cardf Messrs. 0. B. Butler & Co., in this week's pa per. The new partnership is. a good eand their "Shops and Mill" are in. fina condition. G.o to H. A. Burns for a good as,sort mient of Crackers, Plain- and French Candy ~ ______ 9-1y The Ptace for Sweets. Sisters, cousins, aunts, and the rest of mankind are invited to inspect the very nice and desirable stock ofconfectioneries and other choioe goods at A. C. Jones' store, next to Dr. Pelham's. Every thing fresh, sweet and choice. THoMPsos, Dentist, opposite Herald office We Acknowledge With pleasure the promptness of many of our readers in paying up back dues and in renewing, but there are many who have not yet come in. We have carried you through - e long summer. So don't fail -us now that business is brisk.. H. A. Burns has moved next to the Post Office. 38-tf. Accident. While Mr. James Bowers' little boy, three years old, was sitting on the door steps-Saturday a dog ran over him and knocked bim down the steps. In the fall his arm was broken just above the elbow sand the elbow joint was disloca ted. He is now doing very well. StudebakerdNagons. *One, two, three and four horse Studebaker Wagons. The best made. All warranted. Just received and for sale by. 43-3c. The Many Kind words received from friends of the HERALD are very gratifying, and highly appreciated, and if each friend would go farther and ask some one else to send us his name with the money it would help us greatly. Try! it. Chiel Io Tesjs eevda howpice, aot H. TA ust eeie t Alpieat NHb. A s' f AnhEegn Nvmber .oftem na meanhar No. of the American Hints on Cabbage Culture. The above heading is the title of a neat pamphlet sent us by Mr. J. W. Vandiver, Field and Garden Seed Pro ducer, at Weaverville, N. C. The proper culture of cabbage is worth knowing, and copies of this pamphlet can be had by sending 15 ets. to the above address. Go to H. A. Burns for your Confec tioneries, Canned Goods, Tea, Spice, Pepper, Laun-dry Soap, Starch, Blueing. Soda, Sugar, Coffee, Pickles, and also a good assortment of Toys. 9-ly Recaptured. George Williams, who escaped from the Newberry jail about a year ago, was recaptured Tuesday night, 28th ul timo, near the line of Laurens County. Wesley Williams and Peter Kirkland, who escaped at the same time, were captured some time ago. They are all charged with grand larceny. Wh4t is the Matter ? Why so pale, so languid ? Are you sick ? Evidently, your liver is not do ing its duty. You cannot live in com fort or peace until you are relieved. Go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. A few doses will restore you to perfect health, and give a rosy tint to your check. 44-2u2. A Jockey Club. Efforts are being made to get up a Jockey Club in Newberry. Several admirers of fine horse flesh are in teresting themselves in the matter, and are securing subscriptions for the pur pose of buying grounds for a race track. The shares are $25 each, and quite a number has been taken. 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 t it will bear testimony. It is entirely < vegetable, aud compounded with the t greatest care; each package containing I 80 doses for an adult. Price 50 ets. For sale by W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. Court. Judge Thomson opened the Court of General Sessions at Newberry Monday. and went to business. The Contingent Docket was called, and the case against Wesley Williams, Robert Bangle and I William Sheppard, indicted for burgla ry, was nsol prossed. The criminal business will probably occupy the Court till Friday or Satur day. We Make Earnest request of every Subscriber who is in arrears to let us have the money without delay, and those whose terms of subscription havre just ex pired to renew promptly. Not a few will be in town during the sitting of Court and we hope to be favored with visits from them. Those who do not come to town can send the amount by hand of a friend. Let us hear from t you without fail. Newberry Fair- ' Our Newberry correspondent has written up the Fair there so well thatc d*cannot improve on it. The Laurens t boys express themselves delighted witht the Newberry girls. Judging from( their talk, a strong effort will be made ( ttransplant some of the dear girls I from that place .to this. Arrange-i ments are to be made with the Rail- I road for cheap fares and 1,000 mile - tickets, ~so as to give the "Raiders" a i broad field and fair show. I (Laurensville Herald. I What Can Be Done. Mr, Jas. S. Sloan gave us a sample j of excellent Sorghum Syrup last week, e as good as any- we have yet seen or 1 tasted, and we learn from him that from 5, a scant three-quarters of an acre he realized2 sixty-eight clear gallons of j syrup. It was planted on ground which ad been in cultivation over 30 years. Z z and all the trouble be had was the plant ing and pressing. The stalks averaged L nearly 12 feet high, one reaching the ' height of 14 feet less one inch. Stick a pin here, farmers, and raise your own sweetening, Judge Fraser is holding court in e Newberry. The Newberry HERALD t. a says that he has "produced a good im pression, and is a mild-mannered, dig nified officer. His charges are curt t and to the point, and destitute of ver bosity."-Columbia Register, and Pal- e metto Yeoman, Saturday, Nov. 1st. t Where our lively contemporary the Register got the above information we i are at a loss to know, the Yeoman how- c ver took it second hand from its neigh bor. Wake up gentlemen. We are L aving court this week, and Judge Thomson presides. f Perterson's Magazine" For December is on our table in ad- P vance. and is a marvel of beauty, even -e for "Peterson." There are two steel ~ ngravings, one called "The Pet Pig- ' ons," an exquisite affair, and the other ~ a title page, representing a beautiful ~ little child, asleep in his crib, with a a rose bud in his hand, after a picture by he cclebrated English artist, Millais. e The colored fashions, also a steel plate, S is one of the loveliest we have ever6 seen, Then there is a treble-sized col- k ored pattern, in Berlin wo* for an Ot- b toa,oChi et,aCrsmsgf tin oxrair Sth aubCristms ift P gen. eteraryh scriets are "e- a betero thn liteary cnthists ar sayin grete thnesal,o andine dois sig a e great deal. For nine dollars, six ~ - - - ~~?11 ~ ~ -~. - Robbery. F. W. Fant, Esq., was robbed of $85 at the Wheeler House, in Columbia, Th' rsday night. R. B. Keene, of New beriy, went to Mr. F. Thursday even ing, and telling him he was "hard up", asked the privilege of sleeping in the extra bed in Mr. F.'s room, which was granted. The next morning Mr. Fant's $85 was gone. Mr. F, accused Keene, and after being arrested he acknow ledged the corn and paid back all the money but $10-the $10 he recovered at Newberry. Warrants are now out for Keene's arrest, and for the arrest of C. H. Herron, who assisted K. in his scape-both have fled. Betting is a mighty bad thing, it never benefits any one except the winner. while the loser has a kind of ost look and feeling. But if you can yet a dead sure thing., why then put up our last dollar on it. We know of one uch chance, You can bet your last iollar on Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint nent curing in every case. Price 50 cts. For sale by W. E. Pelham. o.o.w. k1l Caught. George Williams, Wesley Williams, eter Kirkland and Wade Robertson )roke jail and escaped about a year ago -all were charged with grand larceny. Il have been recaptured. Wade Rob rtson, the last one, was caught last veek. He had got employment on the . & C. R. R. as a train hand. Wed ie?day he was on top of a freight car is the train passed under the bridge on 3oundary Street, and got knocked off )y the bridge. Dr. Garmany was sent 6r, and while he was dressing his ounds the Sheriff stepped in and iden ified him. The negro is badly hurt bout the head. rhe Place to Co. Visitors to the State Fair are invited o inspect the large and complete stock of Messrs. Kingland & Heath, opposite be Columbia Hotel. and next door to dr. Duffile's book store. This stock is he largest in the State,!and embraces very article known in the china, rockery and glass ware lines, and all tecessary housekeeping articles, while he display of fancy goods is attractive eyond description. The full assort nent kept by this house and the low )rices, give it a reputation second to Ione. Do not fail to give it a call. 45-tf. The large squash that Mr. S. P. Kin trd raised in his garden, weighed, in ts green state, one hundred and thirty tight pounds, and1 now, since it has ipened, it weigus one hundred and wenty-seven. Isn't that hard to beat P ie also raised some of the finest pepper e ever saw, it weighs ten ounces to e pod. Mr. Kinard is one of the best ardeners in Anderson County. (Temperance Standard. Not strange Mr. Standard, Mr. Ki Lard having graduated in Newberry ounty, where he did most wonderful ings in the vegetable line long, long he Other Teachers. The Board of Examiners has conclu led its work and issued certificates to e following teachers, in addition to ose previously mentioned: First rade, white-A. G. Spearman, R. H. 1arkson, Mrs. Susan A. Nance and 4iss Janie D. Wardlaw; Colored-B. V. Nance, Z. W. McMorris, A. J. Mil er, H. E. Lewis. Second Grade, white -M. J, Boyd; Colored, J. W. Duckett, V. T. Byrd, W. W. Lazenberry, W. . Sims. M. G. Sims, J. D. Boston, aura V. Williams, A. J. Simmons, manda Gary, Anna R. Dawkins, Ju. a M. Eagles. Third Grade, colored . T. Williams, R. A. Bragg, J. L. At erson, C. W. Whitmire, R. E. Wil [ams, M. S. Long, Lemanda Neal, Al e C. Davis, Mary Veal, Alice J. Long. n Unusually Beautiful Engraving Has been issued by "Peterson's Maga e" 1880, to reward persons for getting p lubs. The plate is quite large, 24 caes by 20, and would ornament even e moat refined parlor ; for it is executed the highest style of art; and is such a iezzotint as is sold, at retaiil, for five dol irs. The subject is "WAsHINGToN AT RYER AT VALLEY FoRE," commemora ng one of the most touching incidents of e War of Independence. This patriotic d beautiful mezzotint ought to be in rry house in America. It in, we think, ie finest that "Peterson" has ever issued, d that is saying a great deal You can et it, gratis, by getting up a club tor Peterson." Only the enormous circula on of the magazine can explain why the -oprietors can afford to give such pre ums. "Peterson" is the best and cheap . of the lady's books, the price being but o dollars a year, with great deductions clubs. Specimens of the Magazine, to sist in getting up clubs, are sent, gratis, written for. Now is Lhe time to get up b for 1880. A.ddress, Charles J. Peter )n, 306 Chestnwt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ibrary of Universal Knowledge. Volume two of this very excellent, and om an economical point of view, extra dinary work, is issued October 25th '736 neatly printed and well bound ges contain a wealth of knowledge, coy -ed by the alphabet between the words rundel and Biron, such as, it is safe to y,was never before procurable for the fling sum of 50 cents ! The 20 vok~ com Lete, containing over 40,000 distinct ar :es, and nearly as many mnore incidentally ientioned subjects, with complete index, e sufficient of themselves to afford a lib al education to any one of limited re urces. As a matter of course, they are tiding their way into the hands of hun reds of thousands of those whose love of owledge .has exceeded their power to .nv it at the great prices charge'd for yclopedia heretofore published in this >utry, none of which equal this in the mount of matter given. Volume three 'ill be ready early in November, and the maining volumes will appear about two ich month tnereafter. The publishers 'ill send a specimen volume, which may be .A ;4 ~ t~a,.u,.tnCtI,i~ Personal. Mr. J. S. Hair attended the Chestei Fair last week, Thos. W. Holloway, Esq., attendet the Darlington County Fair last week Dr. Homer P. Tarrant is on a visi to his old home He reached here or Thursday last. Prof. W. W. Milam is on his regulai Fall visit to Newberry, and it is mootec that lie will take up a class for practic< on the "light fantastic toe." Mr. Earlie L. Jennings, general trav. elling agent for South Carolina of th( August- Chronicle & Constitutionalist is again on the grand rounds, and vis ited us Monday. We are pleased tc know that he is meeting with great suc cess. He represents a splendid paper. A New Variety of Cotton. A sample of cotton. the original 01 which is said to have been of Chinese growth, was on exhibition yesterday at the Charleston Exchange. It was gen erally noticed for its superior prepara tion, good color and .excellent staple. It was sent by Mr. Ellison S. Keitt, ol Glymphville, Newberry County, S. C., who says it was imported since the war, and has been cultivated by him with care for four years. The crop this year will be about 700 pounds of lint per acre on eight acres. It was represented as being not only the most prolific, but the finest and largest of all the short staple growths. .Some stalks of long cotton were found amongit but the specimen sent is the genuine China, and is now on exhibition at the Charleston Exchange. [News & Courier. 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 Agt. 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." M'liss. The McDonough &Fulford Combina tion played "M'liss, or the Child of the Sierras", in Thespian. Hall Saturday night to a full house. Miss Annie Pix ley, as M'liss, charmed every one by her beauty and splendid acting. She plated the part of the Mountain Wail and afterward the educated and refined lady to perfection. With a fine voice, a beautiful figure, easy and graceful manners, she held the audience captive for three hours, and they were sorry when the last act was over. She is de cidedly a genius. Her support was ad mirable. Judge Beeswinger, Yuba Bill, the mail driver, Juan Walters, the Mexican Adventurer, were all that could be desired; and the other charac ters were equally as good. M'liss is far ahead of anything in the theatrical line that Newberry has ever seen. The company left Sunday by special train for Greenville. Smokey Town. Dots from this suburban burg have been scarce of late, but when they do reach us.they are of a lively character. We now learn that Mr. Jacob Fellers had a beef to kill and called in Mr. J. C. Koon to do the shooting, first placing is wife and children in a bomb proof both as a guard against damage from the animal and the shootist, it being doubtful in what direction the bullets might speed. Mr. Albritton heroically offered assistance. The first shot caused the beef to go for the latter individual incontinently throwing him over a wagon, but without serious damage. Not until the third shot was the animal brought down, anid then Snmokey Town rejoiced. Nobody hurt. Mr. B3obo Morris led to the Hymienial altar on Wednesday last Miss Alice Fulmer. There are other knots to be tied soon, and everything is going on swimmingly, and of course everybody is happy. Eclectic Magazine. The table of the Eclectic for Novem ber comprises twenty titles, forming a number of great variety and interest. The embellishment is a fine portrait on steel, of M. Guizot, the eminent French statesman and historian. The list of articles is as follows: 'History and Politics,' by Professor Seefey; 'A Dialogue on Human Happiness,' by W. H. Mallock; 'My Journal in the Holy Land,' Part I., by Mrs. Brassey;- 'Two men of Letters,' by George Saintsbury; 'Dulce est Desipere,' a Latin student's song of the twelfth century; 'White Wings; A Yatching Romance,' by Wil 1am Black; *Contemporary Literature -Readers;' 'The Problem .of Sanity;' 'Ancient Egypt,' by Reginald Stuart Poole; Venetian Sonnets,at'y - Pro fesor .Blackie; 'Mademoiselle de Mer sac,' a novel; 'Weather Forecasting;' 'An Editor's Troubles;' 'A Hungarian Episode-Zigeuner Music,' by the au thor of 'Flemish Interiors;' 'Contrasts,' a poem; and a biographical sketch of M. Gijizot, to accompanyjeportrait. The four EdAmitoria DenMtmntsarn Pulaski Maroh-A Centennial Souvenir From Ludden & Bates' Southerr Music House, Savannah, Ga., we receive a copy of Pulaski March, written by Prof. Henry Shoeller, of Dalton, Ga., specially for the Savannah Centen nial, October 9th, 1879, and played by the Thirteenth U. S. Infantry Band at the laying of the Jasper Monument corner stone. The piece is elegantly gotten up and reflects great credit on the enterprising publishers. Its superb military title page with lithograph of the magnificent Pulaski Monument, of which Gen. Lafayette laid the corner stone in 1823, is worthy of framing and will make a ta%teful souvenir of this grand Southern Centennial. The March is brilliant and inspiring, but not diffi cult. Bands are playing it generally and it is voted a genuiue success. It should grace every Southern girl's piano. All Music Dealers sell it. Send 40 Cts. for a copy. Sale-day. A large amount of real estate was sold Monday. The Master sold the fol lowing: The O'Neall estate in tracts 17 34 acres, $360; 6 17-100 acres, $135; 13 a-4 acres, $250; 13 3-4 acres, $280; 11 85-100 acres, $250; 11 95-100 acres, $280; 25 37-100 acres, $435; 95 85-100 acres, $900; 79 72-100 acres. $870; 8 2-5 acres, $345; 94-100 acre, $75; 94-100 acre, $55; 88-100 acre, $45. Rutherford estate-589 1-2 acres, $2, 500; 375 2-5 acres, $1,800. Town lot, 1 acre, $1,500. Lot in Hel ena, 10 1-4 acres, $775. The Probate Judge sold the Frederick Boozer land, 180 acres, to E. C. Long shore, for $1,160. T. S. Duncan, as Executor of Mrs. E. F. Scott. deceased, sold the home place of deceased for $2,500, to George Mc Whirter; and the small house and lot on Pratt Street to Dr. J. R. Thompson for $415. Wm. and Geo. A. Langford, as Ex ecutors, sold the land belonging to the estate of Julius B. Smith, deceased, in tracts; the whole bringing upwards of $16,000. Pinafore. No play that has been put upon the stage lately, has met with greater pub lic favor, or has held out so long as this. The scene is laid on board Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore, Capt. Cor co ran, Commander. Ralph Rackstraw, one of the sailors, falls in love with Jo sephine,the Captain's daughter; Sir Jo seph Porter, Admiral of the fleet, also pays his addresses, but Josephine loves the sailor lad, though the discrepancy in rank and her social pride, cause her to scornfully reject his proposals, till she sees Ralph in the act of committing suicide, when she declares her love, much to the scandal of the old Admi tal. "Buttercup", who once practiced baby farming, reveals that while Capt. Corcoran and Rackstraw were babes, in her care, she "mixed them up," so that one.became the other.- Rackstraw, therefore, becomes Captain Corcoran, and marries Josephine: the old Admi ral marries Hebe, and the real Rack straw marries Buttercup-and they all lived happily ever after; at least they ought to have done so, from the gusto with which they entered into the ar rangement. Not to be hypercritical, we merely remark that there wa's a lit tie more "huggiug" just at this stage 6f the proceedings than the occasion seemed to call for. The comments upon the play vary greatly-one pronounces it splendid; another says he wouldn't go ten steps to see it again. Our opinion is that it was very good. Some of the acting was of a high order; Buttercup, Dick Deadeye and the Admiral are first-rate actors. Deadeye is an "amoosing cuss," and his performances were greeted with applause and laughter; Josephine is a graceful and pleasing actor, and in the second act,with a suitable costume, she did well. Taken altogether, the "Fifth Avenue Company" was one of the best Newberry has seen in a long while. The company had a full house both Wednesday and Thursday eye nings. W\hat's in a Name ? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet, even so-but then it sounds so pleasantly. In ye olden time, they used to call clerks "clarias." As the "Clark of the court," and Mr. Stewart's and Gracey's clarks. And even yet, we hear Mr. Clark. At J. B Leonard's wooden store, may be seen daily, a tall, muscular map, the speci? men of a real, live, genuine, wide awake, "Clark," all the way from the land of apples and cabbage-heads, tar and turpentine, and apparently on the "lookout." Said an old lady stepping in the door-way, the other day, Are you the Clark, here ? Yes, Ma'm, po litely replied he. I am the only Clark here. Well, Mr. Clark, may I "never stir" if I ain't got a dozen eggs and a pound of butter which I want to trade for pipes and tobacco. Clark and the old lady traded ; whereat she hecamne so pleased, that she declared in the full ness of her heart, that he was a mity lever fellow, and she was mity sorry she had never known him afore. May I never stir, if I ain't, Mr. Clark ; and lark bowed, and scraped, and looked s pleased as a basket of chips. The ld lady finally left, declaring she in tended to tell everybody in her neigh borhood and everywhere else, might she never stir if she didn't, that J. B. Leonard's Clark, of all the clarks (that ever did clark) was the outingest, clev PrA~t Clark that she ever struck Clark never stir, if the old ladies must arous Clark that way; a dozen such old In dies, and we lose him. Clark must h preserved. Ladies and gentlemen, don' you kill Leonard's Clark. Remembei PaAer & Carlisle are on the look out. Various and all About Newberry enjoys good weather. First.we had pin-back next pinafore What kind of pin next. Reformation sermon in the Lutherai Church next Sunday. It is pleasant to look into the faces o our merchants they look so cheerful. The circus comes next, many will g< -"to see the animals," you know. F. W. Fant, Esq , has sent his horse Henry Clay, to Columbia. He will ex hibit him at the State Fair. Hamp. H. thought he was snake bi on Thursday night because his vest wa too tight for him. Are you going to the State Fair ? ThE railroad fare is low, and the Fair wil be better than ever. Go, if you can. The Bank building is undergoing im. provements. Mr. F. Hancock, th( painter, is going to put a new dress or it. A ride into the country last weel showed that.there is much cotton in the fields still. - The crop will be prett3 fair after all. Although there was a large crowd in town Monday we were not kept very busy at the HERALD Office. We cannot account for this. The circus will spread its tents on Friday. Look out for the grand pro cession. Don't try to extinguish the Electric light. The quantity of cotton which goes down the Greenville road increases 4aily, the Palmetto Yeoman says that 1500 bales went down on Monday. A citizen living near the Rail Road bridge has a blue plum tree with a sec ond crop of fruit. Little boys need not go for them, however, as they will not ripen. Mr. Jno. B. Campbell is building a new store at Jalapa, which he expects to have completed soon, in the place of the one burned down a few WeekE ago. Messrs. M. Foot & Son again ac knowledge the corn by telling us thai printer's ink is the best thing out, and that their trade is largely increased by its use. Now is a good time for our suburban subscribers who pay in wood to com mence hauling. Don't wait friends till the roads are bad and the weathei cold enough to freeze us out. Let us hear from you-soon. Our muscular friegd round the cornea asserted vehemently Thursday that .he hads never seen a show nor would,be fto to one under any consideratioti. 6um reporter spotted him that mght going to Pinafore. Aki exciting quarter ree took place Saturday afternoon near town between a large bay horse belonging to Mr. Hugh Colyer, and a small. bay mart belonging to Mr. Eldred Simkinas. The horse was the favor@e; but i&e mare beat. Meeting a party of colored people on the road the other d'ay with a bedstead on their wagon, we inquired where they got it and the priee-at Mr. Foot's for two dollars and a half, was the re ply. Cheap sleeping. It has been intimated to us that a fat Shoat will be sacrificed in Gravel Town on Wednesday, and though the invitation was extended to come and get a drink of the best water in New. berry we infer that roast shoat was in. cluded, consequently we will be on hand. J. L. iAttle, Esq., was in Abbeville last week~ on revenue business. He looked through the stores but found nothing to report. The merchants all pronounce him to be the most gentle manly and courteous government offi cial with whom they have had any dealings.-AMbeville Medium. AI4IQst Young Againi. ''My mother was afdicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition of the whole sys temn, headaThe, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physi cians or medicines did her any good. Three mouths ago she began to use Hop Bitt3rs, with such good effect that she sems a feels youug aga-in, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family."-A lady, in~ Plrov idence, R. L, One, Two, Three and Four Horse Milburn Wagons, Which gave such universal satisfaction to eur customers last season. Bought before the recent heavy advance in Iron, and of fered-to our friends for next thirt3 days, at old prices for cash. Now is your time to get a good wagon cheap. At S. P. BOOZER'S Oct. 15, 42-4t Hardware Store. LARGE STOCK STATIONERY !! ! Just received. Great Variety. Call and Examine. SEASIDE AND HARPER'S CHEAP LIBRARIES, e .iarried, Oct. 26, 1879, in Newberry Co., S. C., by !"ev. J. D. Shirey, Col.. i. GOODLETT, of t Greenville Co., and Miss MARY E. CHAN tDLEr, of Newbcrry. Greenvile papers please copy. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Nov. 4, 1879. Ordinary...... .................... a Good Ordinary..................... a Low Middling...................... 9ka M iddling .......................... 93 Gond Middling ..................... 9.a Good demand at quotations. f Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, Prime New....... 5 Shoulders. Sugar Cured.... Sides, C. R., New ............ DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.............. 5 Sides, C. R., New........... a 6j Sides, Long Clear........... 6. HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 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...................... 1G Yellow...................... 10 New Orleans. .. 10 Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......... 60 3Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder.. ........... 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE.......................... 25 PEPPER.........................380 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 80 Best Rio..............25a Good Rio................. 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORN Tennessee................... 85 MEAL Bolted ...............90 Unbolted.................... 85 SOAP............................... 6a 10 STARCH............................. 10a 16 STAR CANDLES................... 15 FLOUR, per bbl............... 6.00a 8.00 PEARL HOMINY.................. 5 CANDY ..... ....................... 15 CONCENTRATED LYE.......... 15 ENGLISH SODA. ..............10 HORSFORVD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM 'AKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GT. ASE...................... 10 TOBACC......... ...........60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg .... ................350 BAGGING-Heavy.......................... 12,L ARROW TIES; per bunch............ .2 50 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 RED OATS-per .............40a Books and Stationery. SCET YOUR TATION IRYT AT THE STORE INTE Newberry Herald Building. LARG1EST STOCK, Greatest Variety, Best Prices! Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Flat Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter a.nd Note He, Sil yer, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mu sic Papers. Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, white and Colored and Congress Envelopes. Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine,) pencils, flat and round rulers, pock et and desk Inkstanda, letter and paper CliDs, Paper Fasteners, rub ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, Paper Weights, Farasers, Indelible Ink, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill Holders, Backgammon B o a r d s, Check men, Chess, Perforated and Bristol Board, Blotting pads1 an~d a variety of other a,rticles, which if you dOn't see PLEASE ASK FOR ! 8E18D AND RIaPR'S LIBRARIES! Appleton's Handy Volumes! LARCE VARIETY ! CHEAP READING!! BIBLES! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT -FROM 50 ets. UP TO $10. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE ONLY 75 CENTS. BL ANK BOOKS And Pocket Memorandums! VARIOUS STYLES AND SiZES! CHEAP AND GOOT BEAUTIFUL LOT Photo. & Auto. Albums DIFFERENT STYLES AND PRICES. gg If you want satisfac tion and trade prices, and a variety to select from ,buy yor goodcs from a regularly ViotMuig. ''O T H ING, HATS, SHOES &c. NEW FALL STOCK NEW PRICES. wI-rGHT & J. W COPPOCK Invite attention totheir elegant stock of CiIhirig& Waishipq Goods1 Guaranteeing Satisfaction Both in Quality and Price. Suits Fine, Medium, Common, LOWER THAN EVER. CIVE US A CALL. WRIGHT & Jo W -COPPOCKI No. 4 Mollohon Row, NEWBERRY, S. G. Oct. 1, 17-1y. *. Xiscellaneous. Fisk's Patent Metal ic Burial CasesA Al,o; Walnft and Roewood Coffinis and Caskets always on hand. - Will personaly superin.,nd the prepara. tion of graves, building of *aults, us in their construction best hydraulic -cemeut, rendering them perfectly waterproof. -- All orders promptly attended to day or night. . Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble Yard. ' L. M. SPEERS; A pr. 23, 1879-17-tf. - . - NOTICE! All persons indebted to the undersigned are requested to settle their accounts is soon as possible. All persons indebted for two and three years past are not.ifed that they must settle.. * MAYER.&XAYER. Newberry S. C., O'6t. 15. 3t,e.o.w. TIMELY NOTIOE !k Unless those who owe me havN settled their accounts by the 15th of November,'I will let M. A. Oarlisle try his hanid in col lecting them. A. C. JONES. Oct. 21, 1879. ..43-3t. .Insurance Notice. The undersigned represents only RELIA~. ELE INSURANcE COMPANIES, amnong "which are some of the very sTRONGEST~ OKEINIES of the world. - The aggregate assets ot the Companies represented in the Agency exceed $130,000,000 All of which are available for losses by death and fire. In the past thirteen .years the Agency has paid its patrons over $175,000.. Only Equitable rates are charged, and all losses are promptly and justly settled. gg All kinds of property. are, insured and special inducements are offer-ed to far mne-s to insure their buildings.and live stock. Call and see the terms. - WM. F. NANCE; kg6tt.. Oct 22, 43-2m.eow. Dissolution of Partnership. The undersigned having so'id his in terest in the firm of 0.-B.BUIThER & 0O. to JR. H.. ANDERSON, all debts due the firm to October the 15th, 1879, must be settled by the 15th of November, 1879, at which date they will be placed -in the hands of a collector. J. NEWTON-FOWLE& The undersigned having . purchased the interest,.of J1. NEWTON FOWLES in the. firm of 0. B. BUTLER'&_ CO. on the 15th of October, 1879, the bd.siness.of the firm will be continued under the same name; hoping to receive a continuance of the lib eral patronage heretofore extended. R. HI. ANDERSON. Oct. 29, 44-St WANTED. One Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY.. MARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. NOTICE. By virtue o...,rcr fromi the Probate Court for Union County, I will seflon Nov. 15th next ensuing. at Newberry C. H., to the highest bidder, FOR CASH, the fol lowing Judgme~nts belonging to the Es;. Jas. Rogers, deceased, to-wit: One on a note on J. M1. Baxter, for $25.15, dated Dec. 1st, 1860, and for accrued in terest and costs. One on a note on Mrs. E. Sligh, for $100.00, dated March 8, 187%, with accrued interest and costs. R. B. LYONS, Admn'r. Est. Jas. Rogers. Oct. 2.3d, 1879.-44-2t. STATE OF S0OJTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Hamilton H. Folk, as Executor ot the last will a..d test.ament of. John P. Buzhardt, <ieceased, Petitioner, against. Thomas D. Buzhardt and others, Defendants. Petition for Cons etiaz of Will, &c.