University of South Carolina Libraries
Special Local. WEDNESDAY, APR. 7, 1880. .. ti INDEX TO.NEW ADVERTIEY'TS. Cburc& Co.'sSoda. J. D. A. Kibler-Notice. The So. Comic Opera Co. a J. P. Pool-An Ordinance. The Brown Chemical Co.-Iron Bitters. t John S. Fair-To the Citizens of Newvberry, r J. F. J. Caldwell-Democratic County Con venionl. A. M. Davies-Bedford (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busine.s no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obiucries, notices of meetings, con municais relating to personal ier ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular -advertisenets at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re sped and notices of meetings, as well as co,unica tions of a personal character must be paid for in advan ee The-subscription price of the Herald is $2.OQ for twelve months, $1.00 for six nmcr ;50 cents for three months- and 25 eents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the sMbscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. gr All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per squa cash in advance. - Mr, J. H. BATEs, Newspaper Advertisinb Agert 41 .a ~O (arI mes Building), -New York, is athorZee to contract for adver tisements in the Newberry HERALD at o.r best rates. 13-tf. This -ae -.yb,f lo iea e.P BoWefl &Cos :eWspaperAdvetinBu rean (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracts m ybe maideor itin New York. POST O1lCE CHANGFN OCHEDULE. DovM Trai - rries ii P M Up Train arrives - ........ ... . 2 34 P M Lu _ Trin<W....... .........10 30 A M U pr IO u cv.......... 125 P M Down ma1 5 Pcibes ;:..'.... 2Q5 PM3 Lares man ecoses at... 6 B. W. BOONE, PM3 Newberry, S. C,, Nov. 3, 1S79. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prose ity is our authorized agent at that pl'ce. Death. - Igthe death-of Dr. John K. Gary Newbenr dtify: has lost one of hei best citizens. Dr. Gary was born neai where e-lived and died. His life wa that of an upright, honorable Christiar gentleman. During the seventy-tW< .years of his life no spot or blemish eve: restdpo isam~e. He waslwaly prdmpt-to respond to the calls of duty -Asi a pysician he'was skillful, kind an -successful; He never turned a deaf eni toute g f the afflcted Whether i the butnble abode of the poor or amon the wealtlhy he was always the same his purpose and work was to save li! and~relieve suffering, and faithfully di he carry out his life-work. It ma trutbfuBy be said of him that he diedi the harness; for the very day before 1 ' was taken down and while sufferir under the affiction that terminated b life be was riding about the count ministering to his patients. About tl 20th ultimo a carbuncle appeared up< the back of his neck, causing him gre main. He 'continued to visit his I tients till Friday, the 26th, when made his last-visits. Saturday he cat to town to consult with some physien~ here, and was then sufiering great He returned home the same day,. f his bed andingered -tIr Tusdayr 30th, when he' died.- He was bur Wednesday at Bush River Church. a his funeral was attended by a large c course of people for many miles aron He was a useful and consistent mem of Bush River (Baptist) Church. -The-G~ounty School Convention That was called for Saturday was tended by only a few of the memb Tne heavy rain prevented most of ti from attending. Nothing was dont Entertainment. The fan-lovmng public will have opportulnity on next Tuesday nigh enjoying the laughable opera of and Box,. as rendered by the So. C< *Opera Co. Tickets for sale at the t piaces. Secure your seats ealrly. Newberry,Republas Henry Kennedy', we underst:tl Chairman of' the 'Republican par this County. He proposes to < County Convention in a week c days to send delegates to the State vention, which meets the 28th. Sale Day. The heavy rains of the last few was the cause of bringing to t< large number of persons on Me It was a sober crowd too, the qu of rain water ccanteractinlg the ef stronger liquids. There was but business transacted. Could'nat switch his tail. Of all the ways that are dar saw the darkestonl Monday, all sympathy being aroused by the s a poor beast of a horse which w prived of the dear .aud* time h privilege of switching the flies lean sides with his tail, said app being plaited and then tied secu' the back strap of the harness lime cruelty. 'Spring Work is Opening, And all having Farms,or GalrdE will find valuable aid in the A Agricuturi.st for April, now with its hundreds of practical dii hints and suggestions, illustral some 90 original engravmngs. leading topics are Work for the -. QI~~~n and Potiltri~ edford (Va.) Alum and iron Springs. NM WATER, MASS AND PILLS. de Adapted to chronic diarrhaea, constipa- in on, and scrofala.-Hy. Latham, M. D., res't Virginia Medical Society.. Sucsflvueil yp i hoi arnrcea anti Scrofula.- Prof."S.'Jackson,.i niv ersity Pa. l Efficient in anana; excellent appetizer . nd blood purifier.-H. Fisher, M. D , a. Valuable ii nervous prostration, indiges on and chlorosis.-G. E. Mathews, M. D., A line tonic and alterative, very valuable C i diseases peculiar to females, chronic fe er and ague, bronchitis and diseases of tbe igestive organs.-J. F. Roughton, M. D.. V-ry benefcial in strengthening and iu roving a reduced system.-Rev. Jno. W- sc eckwith. Bishop of Ua. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-Hon. I. C. 'ow er. Tenn. aatci a Recommended as a phryphlactic in Ma arial districts.-D. R. Fairex. M. D.. .0. Restores debilitated systems to health. .CMereer. 31. D., Ind. Used with great benefit in Malrial Fever nd Diphtheria.-S. F. Dupon. M. D.. Ga. Of great curative virtue.-Thos. F. Rum )old. M. D.. St. Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements and nalarious conditions.-G. M. Vail, M. D., )ho. Bestremedy ever used-in diseases of the hroat.-P. A.Si#2erd. M. D., N. C. b Tonic- ilterative, diuretic; one of natures reatest remedies.-Medical Association of Adap1 din certain affections of the kid ueys andladder; 3y-spepsi}s lupus, hor- , csis, scrofulous and cutaneous affetions. Prof. J. T. 31oorman, M. D., Va. Relieves headache,- promptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev. E. C. Dodson, \ a. i SamplesuplIy sent free to any p ysician desiring to test. Famphlets sent free. An alysis with each package. Water as it conieis, from the Springs $4 per case of 6 gallonsi $7 for 20 gallons in casks. Mas 50 cet and $1; $2.50 and $5 for half dlo:'.. Pills. pure sugar coated, ?5c., 50c. and $1 package: $1.2. $5.50, and $5 for half doz. Sent post paid anywhere. This Mass and Pills con tainsre space a the rative er; of the water. and is convenient, palata ble and soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Board $30 per month. Special rt es tosa families and psertiet. irriages r est and Law yer's depot. each four milesI from Springs, upon advice of arrival. Address, A. M. DAVIES, Pres. of the Co., 72 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. Sold by Dr. S. F. FANT. apr 7 15 cm. NEW AND STYLISII. JUST RECEIVED, A beautiful assortment of FANCY FOLDING CHAIRS. With and without rockers. The neatest and easiest sitting chairs ever brought to this market, and at low prices. R. Y. LEAVELL. 14-St. Pleasant Reverie. "See how she leans her face upon her hand." Romeo said it and wished he were "a glove upon that hand that he might kiss that cheek", poor fellow. Allusion is not made to Juliet, however, Sbut to,tbe housewife who is wrapt in Scontemplating the many advantages Swbib are offered by Messrs. Kingslanld & Heath, at their great housefurnishing Semporium in Columbia. No wonder rshe is lost in thought, any woman would Sbe,once having examined their beauti Sful stock and made a purchase there ';She is thinking of the pleasure of ano ether visit and another chance to inves d her money with satisfaction. We knov Y she will have a good time. There is n< fl mistake that they keep the largest an< ee best stock of china, crockery, glassware g &c., to be found in the country. . *yTabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment le the favorite remedy for that terrible di in ease, Piles, or Hemorrhoids. It is tb at favorite remedy because it never fails a- cure the most obstinate ease when use he according to directions. Do not fail i ne avail yourself of the relief afforded I ns- t j his invaluable compound, but call ly he drug store for Tabler's Buckeye Pi ok Ointment. Pr-ice 50 et.e. White's Crea he Whte Vermifage is the best worm ki edd er. For sale by W. E. Pelham, e.o. m. OOver One Half rid. Of the male portion of the Amerie her people 45 years of age suffer more less witL diseases of the Kidueys a e Bladder. Tbere are various causes this, but over work is the chief cans at- othing in the whole Materia Med ~ers. is so well calculated to invigorate temm restore healthy tone to these organs R.ankin's Compound Extract of But ' and Juniper. A few doses taken casionally will greatly benefit all tt an who are afflicted with any diseas tt of the Kidney or Bladder. Coxx Prepared only by Hunt, Ranki mici Lamar, Druggists, and for sale by sualalS. F. Pant. ANTIOCH, TROUP Co-, GA., July 4,1i I am one of the un1fortunate suffe . , sfrom Gravel or disease of the Kidr d, isinand find more and speedier relief:i ? in Rankin's Buchu and Juniper than .nil a thn g I have ever tried. I esteem r ten hi~bly were there but one bottle ir Con- world I would willingly give $10 any amount for it. I reccommle above all other similar preparat day e..w.E. T. WIN wnw aaToMPsON, Dentist, opposite IIerald ndday.______ mtitiyyCultivate Roses. eetctoofNothing adds so much to the co liittle and beauty of home as the cultil 1~of flowers. Nor does anything more to the beauty and comfort o o e r woman, than the roses on the c Sorf ou fthose in good health. Dr. Gi ihttoofLiver Pills will always impart tl aasde.-ssnte hue if used in time. 1 o>nore(1Fr the best Horse and Mule SI affnhis <go to J. Taylor, opposite the Jail mdage t Oct. 8, 41-6m. iens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and fc for sale at this office. nericannIf you are troubled with Dys tt hand. Sour Stomach, Headache, Bihoc eections,:oorany disorders of a sluggish edd with Portaline, or Tabler's VegetabF AmonggIPowder, will cure-you. Taken i Month; it will save a doctor's bill an F_ rm, sun. t has been used succ Ar-T ,eting To-night. Ti The Knights of Honor will hold a dicatory meeting to-night (Tuesday) se their new Hall in the Crotwell build- If g, to which the public is respectfully n vited-time eight o'clock. The mem- t rs of the Order are requested to meet V Masonic Hall at half past seven t clock. P an't Do Without It. NEw Yo:K, M:rch O. 1880. 1P MESSRS. EtITORS: 1 was not con- i1 ious of how much I had missed in not A king your valuable paper until a few venings ago, a copy was sent me by a I iend. Please enter my name on your n st of subscribers, and believe me, Your most ob't serv't. 1 3-.-15---14. Several parties have claimed the hat, at they can't get it yet. We must ither see the puzzle worked out or else rule that will solve it. These parties lndoubtedly think they have worked it; hey may be mistaken. We advise ev rybody to let the thing alone; it can't e solved, and you nay addle your rain over it. A man in Erie, Penn., ias actually become a raving maniac )vcr it. Consider his fate, and desist. The June Convention. The sentiment of this County, so far s we can gather, is opposed to nomina ting a State ticket as early as June. Our Representatives and many other prominent citizens have so expressed themselves, Senator Lipscomb we have not seen nor heard from, and do not know his views on the subject. The delegates from this County to the Jane Convention will very likely be instruct ed to oppose nominations at that time. The Peach Crop. The frosts last week played havoc with the peach crop. There will pro bably be a few peaches-not many. It is discouraging to those who have bought fine trees and taken great care with them. This thing of no fruit is getting decidedly monotonous. This will make three successive years of fail ure for peaches and fruit generally. Old folks say it was not so in former years; that failure used to be the excep tion-now it is the rule. The Panorama Friday and Saturday nights in Thes pian Hall was very good. It was in tended to represent the visions of St John on the Isle of Patmos. The scenes were the imagination of the artist, Mr Jno. F. Butt, of Charlotte. N. C., an< were artistically executed. They wer painted on canvass, and each scene wa about the width and height of the stag< T he last scene, representing the "Rive f Life", was grand. Mr. Butt was tw years in making these paintings. The a re well worth seeing. H andsome Work. - jWe were pleased to see some of ti e work of Mr. Boyce Hunter at the ma : le yard of Messrs. Leavell & Speers d few days ago. Among the specime 0 was some lettering on native grani 'Y for a handsome monument designed I itfRosemont Cemetery. The executi l on this is very flne indeed and g:i m proof of the taste and skill of this you .1- workman. We learned, too, that t .W is the first piece of native granite fimi d in this style in New berry. Seve specimes of other work done were in lless creditable. add County Convention. orfor The County Executive CommitteE es. the Democratic Party met in towvn WV cacaneSda; present, J. F. J. Caldw ndndChairman, No. 1 Township; Jos ass Caldwell, No. 2; W. D. Hardy, No huu J. S. Spearmian, No. 4; J. W. F oe-c-No. ; G. F. Long, No. 8; H. C. M osesely, No. 9; J. T. P. Crosson, No. 2 ofofaasent, W. M. Dorroh, No. 6; J Lpscomb, No. 7; and D. A. Dicl i && No. 11. The Committee decided ~Dr. call a County Convention for the day of May for the purpose of, (1) s 3799.ing delegates to the State Conver re June 1st, (2) electing a County Es rerys,tive Committee, and (3) for the t eys,m action of such other business as come before the Convention. i ,The question of Convention or t temaries will very probably be brc t eu, oru,and it would be well for all ch add it epress their preference in this m ions.. so that delegates can know Lhe 's N.oftheir constituents. This qu< ought to be settled at the very I omce ninng of the campaign. The Hot Supper nfoort Given by the Good Templa -atiTu Tesday night last was a~ very enj( at ondd afair indeed. The hall was. - aanately decorated and well lighted mankseehanced the effect of the nui sde'swell filled tables, and, to add to t .s rjoy oment, there was music and, a is-ro- most said dancing, but it (lid not M2m. reach that point, although the oeoiingmovements of the young ladies i: in and the beating of time by the men were only a trifle removed I so suggestive and stirring w-is t sic. One of the delightful feati r rerent,theevening was the oysters, coming at this late season were appreeiated. The charges, toc pepssia, very modest, and there were fe asness, did not repeat wben it was foul liver, th cost was so small. The t Liverer11was not so large as was hoped n time, as it was reasonable to expect, 3 much feel constrained to express on essffllyy,thht such was the case. TI T~ninhr~ i~ a worthy order and ie Cuano Trade This year has been heavy. Farmers < em to have gone wild on the subject. ] the season be good they will make oney, but should there come a drought ere will be lamentation and weeping. re have been at some trouble to ascer in the quantity sold at this market and I rosperity. At Newberry since the. resent season began 1,250 tons have en sold. This at an average of $35 ?r ton-cash prices, (the credit price 1 much higher)-amounts to $42,000. .t Prosperity 470 tons have been sold. There have been shipped over the ,aurens R. R. this season 357 car loads, iaking about 3,600 tons. he Creenville & Columbia Rail Road. It is only a few days before the sale f the G. & C. I. R.: it will be sold at olumbia the 15tb, by order of Court. he interest of the State and of the bond olders of the difl'erent classes will be aken care of by the terms of the sale, mnd the purchasers will have the road 'ree from entanglement. If bought by in enterprising and able company (and ao other kind can well buy it) it will be aiade a first class road. When freed from debts, mortgages, and other in cumbrances, it will be one of the best paying lines in the South. But who is going to buy it? As previously stated the people of Newberry are hoping that the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Road will. They are fearful of the South Carolina Road; they have not forgotten how they were treated when that road had control of the G. & C. R. R. There is no cause for fear in this direction ; the S. C. R. R. is itself in the hands of a Receiver, and cannot buy it; and it is not likely that any combination in the interest of Charleston can be formed strong enough to do so. Char leston seems to be out in the cold it rail road matters, and helpless. W are sorry, but our sorrow is considera. bly assuaged when we remember hov selfish and grasping -he has alway proved herself when the opportunity of fered. She fitly represents the mai who killed the goose that laid the gold en egg. But we are sorry, and woul like very much to see the old city pro, per-provided it were not at the e3 pense of other sections of the StatE Either the W. C. & A. R. R. Co., or tb Air Line will be likely to buy it. Thi former Company has recently given mortgage on its road for $1,600,000 f< some purpose-some think to rai funds to buy the G. & C. R. R. The G. & C. R. R. is in a better co dition now than for many years. T amount of freight carried over the ro: within the past year exceeds that of a: Syear since the war: the income wast squite as much as during one year, I rcause freights for the past year ha been reduced. And in this connecti e must say that Gen. Conner, the I ceiver, has managed the road w splendid ability, and with perfect fi ness and justice to the up-count e When the road passed into his hai r many persons in the up-country fea a that his being a prominent Charlest as ian would lead him to show,. too m t favor to the S. C. R. R., and that or former combinations aind managem aso prejudiciaIred thie business.of the -es country,wouldbe continued. Such ognot been the case. - The road bed is in a fine condi . h-compared to what it ha hitherto b rall Mr. N. S. Carpenter, Road Inspe< no thorughly understands his busr Any one passing over the road now be struck by the improvements he made. The side ditches are so r of- that the water is carried cff immed ed ly after a rain, leaving the road-bee ell and firm and the track level and sm eph You never see puddles of water si .3; ing in the ditches. It is largely o )lk, to this fact that the trains have >se- able to make better speed, and th: .0- safety of the road has been greatl: .N. hanced-there has not been a :ert, run-off by either passenger or f t car within the past year. The bri 26th too, have been ve,ry closely looked end- by Mr. Carpenter, and put in first tion o~rder. The road is so much imr :ecu- that it is thought the speed can be -ans- further increased with safety, an maay authorities are cpnsidering the pro of putting on a passenger schedul Pri-- will make the trip through in six sught instead of eight. There is still a 1: ibs to of the road-from Chappell's De atter, Cokesbury-that is in rather bad ishehsstion. Mr. Carpenter thinks the istion ing schedule could be run for thb egin- ent with perfect safety: from Col to Chappell's, 65 miles, at 30 m hour; from Chappell's to Bell ronmiles, at 20 miles an hour, an rs one Belton to Greenville, 27 mile ryabi- miles an hour; and that thirty n whichi-hour can be made all along the which a short time. Steel rails have b 1eron- from Columbia for 17 miles, an~ beeen-intends to have them to Alston livivelyThe road is putting on a good 2 wait- style recently. A magnificent yooung ger coach, from Wilmington, Dh ecm it, passed up the road Saturday or se mu- trip; and a fine first-class coaci ares of baggage-car, so thoroughly a whhich fully overhauled that they coul hiighlydistnguished from bran new w , were out of the Helena Shops Mond w who went up with the passenger tr id that day. It is a beauty. Mr. A. urn out iter was the chief painter ; allt bo- and designs and ornaments were and we him without models. The ma r~ regret coach and a second class coach ie Good undergoing renovation, and wi deserve y the 15th. Maj. R. IH. Tremple, Superintendent Pe: sf the Road, has been elected Chief of th< angineer for constructing a road in their iirginia along the James River and the that %anawa Canal, and will leave for his third lew position in a few weeks. W ano ersonal. a o l'essrs. Kibier and Thomason left fear last week for New York, to buy goods. hope Dr. O. B. Evans has located at Mar- by h tin's Depot. Laurens County, and will ;l practice his profession in that section. dian lie is boarding with Mr. Jno. S. Hairs- are ton. .ager Mr. W. C. Parker has gone to Union war, to take charge of and run the hotel at ,will that place. We are loth to lose him.. The people of Union will find in him an accomplished hotel keeper. Mr. Physioc from the popular far- Ord nishing house of W- C. Swafield of Low Columbia, who has been here for a day Mid Gooi or two taking orders, leaves here to-day G< for Greenville. We acknowledge a visit from him. We neglected last week to mention the presence of C. II. Beard, Esq., of By the Columbia Register, in our midst. He comes among us often, and we are always glad to see him, and to know, too, that the Register has a large num- DR her of subscribers in our midst. It is a good paper and deserves a liberal pa- a tronage. We acknowledge a pleasant visit L from Col. H. T. Wardlaw, of that ex cellent paper the Abbeville Press & SU Banner, one of the staunchest and most wide awake of our exchanges. Col. Wardlaw has but lately assumed the editorial harness, but shows a fitness for it which will make him a valuable accession to the editorial ranks. Various and all About T Frost has done considerable damage. Another spire has been placed on the F new hotel. Evergreens-people who do not take the papers. 1 Dr. Fant vill soon have the handsom- c - est drug store in the State. I The gem puzzle has done more peo ple than ever have done it. Mr. Wm. Langford will rebuild the Mendenhall Mill right away. Rust is injuring the wheat very se ariously in certain sections of the Coun se To keep your secret is wisdom; but to expect others to keep it is folly. [Holmes. le Mr. J. D. Cash is filling up his upper Ld store with a fine assortment of fancy iy goods, clothing, &c. t The shade trees on Boyce Street from >- Martin's Store to Masonic Hall will add e much to its appearance. onAn exchange Bays that the editor who ite- tries to run a newspaper to suit every ih body runs it-into the ground. r- A Western paragraphist says an In dsian wigwam is a squaw-lid place, hbut e e didn't make the pun on papoose. on- Two of the new hotel stores are al ah ready occupied-Mrs. Redus and Henry the Burns being the occupants. Ed. Scholtz mnt, will be the next. p- Guano is still a-booming. Suppose hs cotton goes down to 8 cents per pound nxt fall; wouldn't it lift the farmers tioni out of their boots? sen Wednesday last was as doll as ditch :tor- water, and looked more like a day in iess. midsummer than a spring day. There wll was nothing doing. hsMr. James M. Workman is sawing ]ae lumber to build Brazieman's bridge lat- over Enoree, for which he has the con I dry tract. >at. \e will be pleased if our friends wil andg report any news which comes unde been their observation and which may escap Ltteour locfi reporter. en- There was a lively time around th inge beef market on Saturday last, sever eight dog fights came off. The beef was 01 dgs, usually poor. fer Messrs. U. B. Whites and Geo. Lani -class ford wvent fishing on the swelling boso roved of Broad river on Friday, and caug sitll a number of large fish. the The Town Council has passed an c priety dinance prohibiting the keeping of g e that ano in the corporate limits during tl hours, summer months. ortion It is said that the warm side of t pot to store is turned over on St. Patrick's d: conddi- the 17th, but at the close of March~ ollow- had the cold side turned over. e- Friend Todd is determined not to .[umbia behind in the race of improvement, iles n is shown by the building' he is now ~ on,from ting up over the creek. at 2 2 There is no diminution in the numn ilee an of boys in certain haunts. It is a gi ~line in pitY that some useful employment c sen laid not be found for them. Mr.. C.Messrs. Butler & Anderson, maci byy the ists and millwrights, are building addition to their establishment, n deaealof necessary by their lowing busines passen- The rust is seriously damaging lawware, wheat. Mr. WV. D. Reagin says th ~its first large portion of his crop is ruined; andnda if his fields were fenced in he we rad skll- turn his cattle on them. d not be Our Town Council are indefatig areressnt and leave no stone unturned to keej ay, and streets in good order. There are ain that towns in the State that can boast V. Ham- better condition. he fancy If you are in want of any kind o: madeeb.y tionery, paper, envelopes, pens, .te to th is pencils, blank books, blotting ar ov erasers, or any other article in this 11 be out call at the HER~AL1 Book Store. 1A lokdin on friend J. Tayli rsons in town who keep an account air expenses for fire wood say that expenses for the past winter in direction have been less than two s of the usual amount. e met a down town dealer in gu the other day who professed to have od local, but who would not tell for he would get in the paper. We our friends will not be governed is example. r. Wallace Riser, who lives on In Creek, says peaches on the creek killed, but the crop not much dam 1 on the ridges. le has very for a wheat which he is apprehensive turn out unfavorable from the frost. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Apr. 6. 1880. nary......................101a11 1 Ordinary.................11 a1lI Middling.................11;a113 ling .....................11Ya11; SMiddling .................113a12 >od demand at quotations. ewberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY J. N. MARTIN & CO. O Shoulders, Prime New.......6i a 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... 1 Sides, C. R., New........... 81 a 81 SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New.... - - -- - - -- - - . 6 Side:, C. R., New........... a 8 Sides, Long Clear........... 3S Uncanvassed Hams.......... 12 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 RD Leaf, in Tierces........... 12 Leaf, in Buckets.......... 121 GAR Powdered............... 16 Crushed ................. . 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12;a Extra C................ 11 Coffee C................. . 10 Yellow................. 10 New Orleans.............. 10 Demarara............. - )LASSES-, :New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans olasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 Gunpowder...... .......... 1.50 Young Hyson............ 1.50 LLSPICE.................. 25 ElPER................ ......... 0 )F FE E Roasted or Parched...... 30 Best Rio....-.-.......... 25a Good Rio............. 20a INEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 OR& Tennessee....... ....... 1-0. LEAL Bolted.......... ...--1.00 Ge~bolted.-.........------- ) (AP....................... a 1 rARCH....................--10- 1 TAR CANI)LES........-----..... 15 'LU R, per bbl.. .............. 6.00a 8.0 'EA1L 1OU 1NY........ - -..... O\CENTRATED LYE.......... - 10 ,NGLISH SODA-------------------- 10 IORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 LXLE GRE ASE..............-------- 10 COBACO..-............--- . -- 6a 1.5 WAILS (10) keg-...... -- -- --... 6. BAGGING-Heavy...........------ 12 ARROW TIES, per buch...... 3 0 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb... 20 RED OATS-per hu............. 50a .WFIisceUanleous. ilE MIAT OF TilE TIM Is a line of reliable remedies. This w: has been supplied in the fdllowing- line guaranteed. medicines: Pelam's Strengthening Bitters. Pelham's Cough Syrup. Pelhams Blackberry Balsam, for -D rhea and Summe.r Coniplaint. Pelbam's Positive Pile Remedy. Pelham's Certain Chill Specific. Peham's Syrup Queen's Delight, &c. The above are sold under guarantee, Pelam's Rose Tooth Powder. Peham's New Bell Cvlogne. Pelam's Erasive Fluid. Always on hand the latest Medici such as Curatine. Iron Bite: D. I. C. Cure for Drunkenness. Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. Salylica, the great Rheumatism R dy, &c., &c. Attention is Invited to the large sto PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, POCKET CUTLERY, STATIONERY, -FLAVORING EXTRACT CHOICE TEAS, &c CIGARS and TOBACCO, 1 WINES and BRANDIES, GARDEN SEEDS, rPAINTS-'and OILS. VARNIsHES and BRUsHES. BLAMPS and CHANDELIERS MINER AL WATERS, &c., & e gg A fine lot of SAL AD OIL and iEGA RS just received.. Special Attention given Physicians~ - scriptions, at 3t Mar. 31, 14-tt. JUST RECELI -A fine assortm1ent of Legal Cap, Fools e Letter, Note ai Billet Papers. --ALSO be Box Papers of Handseo as Styless ER ALD BOOK ST an.- Mar. 24, 13-tf. . Prices Reduce anMemorandum Books down from .Lot of Mlusic at half price. -Paper Dolls down from 25 to 15 he Chessmen at cost.. at a Variety of Reli;;ious and Misc thtBooks at cost. tt Pictures in frames at cost of fri Paints for little ones, Picture Drawing Slates, at same reduced p able Various other articles at sam theheprices. Come soon. fe Fb.4,i3tf T. F. GRENE1 few Fb. 4,G-tf Herald Boo] SEED POTATO st- 100 Barrels of best varieties ink, POTATOES to arrive. adds, J- N. MARTIN ieJan. 7, 2--tf. AnyBoke. rAn~ Book otnrv I A Clothfin. AIiIIAXI BOlili 11 COLUMBIA CLOTH] M. L. R I] LARGEST STOCK! . L My assortment of fine and plain Clothing and Gen is the largest ever exhibited in the city of Ct.umbia, a tion of my friends and the public generally to an oxan will be pleased with its variety and excellene.. (omt All Prices! All Styles ! COMPETITION Sole Agent for the Celebrated STAR SH I Best Shirt In the la Don't fail to call and see mue when ia the Ci M. L. Mar. 31, S-ly. IHardware JOHN C.. COLTFMBI IMPORTER AND BEILER IN Ci ALWAYS HAS THE LARGESI Building Hardware, House MeohaniCs' To+ IN TillS STATE. ALE Carriage and Wagon Building and Trimming Material Packing and Lacing, Babbit Metal, lachinery, Oil, Grindstones, Paints, Oils, Window Gla's, Putt ACRICULTURAL UI Sugar Cane Mills and Evaporators and Sugar Pans, 'I Fan Mill Gearing, Fan Screen Wire, Harrows. Shellers, Straw and Stalk and Shock Cutters, Ho and Shovels, Plow Iron, Plow Steel, Plow Chai Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Steel Turning.a Sweeps, Back Bands, Heel Bolts, Grass Wagon, Coil, Well and Halter Chains, Grass Scythes. Has the Agency for tb WATT'S P Which are sold at greatly reduced prices; also 5 0 All Orders, accompanied with the Money or s prompt and careful attention. ry Goods and LOOK AT TB n Invites his frindsiTbrr3ntebli 1s.That he has an unusu.aly 2nd. That every artiCle was ea a-low. 31. That every article will be live and let live ; and 4th. That he will light it out< *win ter. Black Cashmneres-all wool, at 50, 65, 1 75 and $1 per yard. New Styles of Dress Goods, at 25 cts. Me, en adCassimeres, of all styles and prices, as low as in New York.in -.Another lot of all Silk Ribbons, at 12+ cts., worth 25 and 35. co L inen and Cotton Towels, from 5 ets. to pr meni- $1 each. * k o Watchzes, Clocks, Jewelryl. W VTIEE AND iEW1ELRY .,&.At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I ha.ve now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, P-Silver and Plated Ware, 4 PrVIOLIN AND GUITAR STINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDIN6 AND BiRTHDAY PRESENTS. s IN EN(DLESS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Call and examine my stock arnd prices. zap, EDUARD SCHDLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf 0. B. BUTER & I0,, neMACHINE SHOP~ -AND BORE. GRIST MILLS. The undersigned have associated together -for the purPose of condaong a MACHINE d SHOPand GRIST MILI.. ed will give par * icular attention to 1o a Repairing Engines and Boilers, and persons having work of this kind to do ccetts- will find it to their advantage to patronize ns. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED). llanneous We are also Agients for me and ENIE8 l R lEI8& c's*.*C*' OUR GRIST MTT.LS E,Are running daily, turning out the best ER,f Meal, and Merchants can rely on being . Stoe. supplied at all times and AT THE LOW ES ~ ~E.EST R ATES. O .BTLR R. H. BANDER. of.SEED Nov.D5R45-3m ofc0 EE Nov 5, FARLEY etcl Ctorney LFatLa rtineAtor-yatLa due - UL0UI1XG [N~ OUSE )WEST PRICES! 's and Youth's Furnishiug Goods id I respectfully invite the atten iation, feeling assured that they and judge for yourselves. All Qualities ! DEF ED. RT, Warranted to be The rket. KINARD, COLUMBtA, S. C. DIAL, L, S. C. VARIETY OF Furnishing Goods, D1, Etc., 0, HAS Circular Saws. Gummers, Belting, ime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lath s, y, Varnish, Glue and Brushes. APLEM ENTS. hresler- and Separators, Fan Mills, Smut Machinery, Cotton Gins, Corn s, Haes, Rakes, Forks, Spades, ns, Tire, Band and Horse Shoe nd-Ball Tongue Plows, Cotton Rods; Clevices, Plow Lines, - Grain Cradles,. Grain and e celebrated and superior LOWS, Castings for same of -ali kinds._ atisfactory City References, will jive Feb;18, -3m. ,7Yoioms. E PRICES! ESON, , S. C., Sgenerally, to the following facts: large stock. -fully selected and bought sold on the principle of au this line if it takes all rints, in endless variety. lankets, Jeans, Quilts. &1 the new styles of Silk Ties, Collars A. extra fine stock of Hamburg Edg 3s at prices which cannot be beat. Visit me when in Columbia, or if more venient, send orders. Samples and :es sent on applieation. Oct. 15, 42-tf. .IisceaneoUS. EOR1E GILLLAII STOVES TIN-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, &. leggs his friends and the public to.. inspect. thi stock of goods before purchasing else sh re.Stoves are first-class, large, heavy w da d durable. A mong others I have the :eleebrated Farmer Girl and the famous Iron Kiing Cook. Castings and rep.irs for va. riouisuSStoves on hand... My Tin-ware is all home made and of the veer best material. Roo5ng, Guttering and R-aii- - attended to. All work guaran Repaed.uDo't miss the place: The Up-Town Tin Shop (Sign of the Red Coffee Pot). inm theheWhaly Building. Eg I do not intend too be undersold by any one. Feb. 25, 9-3m. ~~ PILES. Persons ufferinig from Piles can be cured byy the application of an Ointment alone, wiithout an operation with instruments. It can hehbtaied by applying to me. It is thhe best and most certain cure, short of an operation. P. B. RUFF. March 15, 1880. 17-2m. .minisratriX's Notice. All persons having demands against the esstate of W. Milligan, deceased, are here by notifie to pres.'nt them duly attested to niee by the 1st day of May next, and all pererons indebted to saiue will make pay ment ~~mntby that time.A..MILGN Adu' Est. of Wmn. Milligan, dec'd. *Mr 18, 1880- 13-st. DINISITRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the Es tateteof Sampsou C. Merchant, deceased, are required to present th'em, duly attested, to the uundersigned, or to her Attorney, James Y. Culbreath, Es't., on or before the 25th d. - ayoApi ICt;- and all persons indebted