Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pnblne anitation:----o. 1. The following is an extract from the report of the Health Officer of New Haven, republished .it the sug gestion of the Board of Health of Columbia: THE SUB-SOIL AS A FILTER.-It is very certain we have put too much confidence in the purifying powers of the soil. There is not only a limit to its powers, but there are also condi tions essential to its action as a puri fier. The water of slops and sewerage and human excrement buried near our wells will not be made pure and fit for drinking by filtering through a -few feet of earth, except under most favorable conditions What are the conditions favorable to its purifica tion ? The great and most essential requisite is a free circulation of air through the ground. This, the chem ists tell us, acts through its oxygen upon the impurities which the soil strains from the dirty water, and oxi dizes or burns them. Therefore, to get the best results as a purifier, the ground charged with impure liquids should have an in4terval before wet ting it again, in which it would be come so dry that the atmosphere may follow the receding liquids and destroy what the filth has strained froi them. Bat if no interval for drying is permitted, if the ground is kept constantly wet to saturation, then it is quite certain the air cannot enter, the impurities are not oxidized but accumulate; the ground no longer acts as a purifier, but on the other hand the increasing mass of filth in corporated with it takes on its own chemical action and is prolific in the production of mephitic and poisonous gases, which ascend to the upper air to work their unwholesome action up on all who breathe them. It is easy to understand which of these condi tions is maintained by these filth-pits. The exudation from their bottoms and sides is nearly constant; the intervals of supply are so regular and frequent that no opportunity occurs for the air to restore the filtering power of the soil. Thus the fouling process goes on, and after a few weeks or months there is no clean earth between the well and these sources of pestilential supply to it, and every drop of water from them carries with it its atom of filth. If we could for a time enjoy the powers of vision which the clairvoyant professes to have, and could peer into the sub-soil through a dozen feet of earth, a revelation would be made which now we little realize. Unsus pected infiltrations of filth, obstructed drains, stagnant water and stagnant air, subterranean channels radiating from our cellars and wells to the va rious filth-pits by which they are sur rounded would meet our astonished eyes, while many stenches, more con centrated and vanied than the per fumer ever thought of including in his list for the toilet, would assault our disgusted noses, and thus through our offended senses we might be con victed of living in more dangerous familiarity with filth than the brutes in their natural state. This state of sub-soil nastiness is almost wholly due to the leakings from the cesspools and privy vaults which pollute our whole city, and which, by your recent by-law, you reqnire shall in future be made water tight, in or der that the most loathsome corrup tion and defilement of our homes may not be increased, lIt is quite im possible to conceive any more scand Ions imputation upon our domestic life than that we are frequent victims of infectious diseases, which we incur through the action of our own excre mnent, which our extreme filthiness permits to mingle with our air and food and drink. The dangers which attend the toleration of these subter ranean reservoirs of foulness cannot be computed. Dr. John Simon, the-great sanitarian of England, writing on this subject, says : "The pathological stu dies of late years, including eminently certain very instructive researches, which Professor Sanderson has non ducted, have clearly shown that in the "common" septic ferment, or in some ferment or ferments not hitherto to be separated from it, there reside powers of disease production as posi tive as those which reside in the va rioloses and syphilitic contagia." There is but little doubt in the minds of those who best understand the subject, that if it were practicable to effect the prompt and complete re moval of all excremental matters , and all other organic wastes, to such dis Lance that we should have no father contact with them, then would simul taneously disappear from our midst certain of our most grave and fatal diseases, espeeally those of the intes tines. We might also reasonably ex pect relief from malarial diseases, which are, with remarkable unanimity, attributed to emanations from the ground. If the above views of the dangers attendant upon open-walled filth-vaults are well founded (and they accord with the opinions of the best sanitarians,) then there can be no doubt of the wisdom of your action in requiring that degree of protection which will be gained by making them water-tight. It is quite apparent, however, that such protection is only partial, and that complete immunity from the dangers of the near presence of filth is not with our present know ledge attainable. In short, that safety is only secured by its prompt and en tire removal before the processes of putrefaction have begun. [Columia Register. Set Back 42 Years. 'I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; my blood became thin ; I was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about ; was an old worn out man all over; could get noLhing to help me, Te . erald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. W EDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. 'For Terms, see first page. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President : W. S. HANCOCK. For Vice-President : W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor: JOHAON HAGOOD. For Lieutenant-Governor : J. D. KENNEDY. * For Comptroller General: J. C. Coir. For Secretary of State: R. M. Sims. For Attorney-General. LEROY F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education HUGH S. THOMPSON. For Adjutant and Inspector-General: ARTHUR M. NANIGAULT. For State Treasurer: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manning, Win. Elliott. First District-E. W. Moise. Second District-C. 13. Simnonton. Third District-J. S. Murray. Fourth District-Cad. Jones. Fifth District-G. W . Croft. For Solicitor Seventh Circuit-D. R. Duncan. For Congress, Third District D). Wyatt Aiken. COUiNTY TICK~ET. For the Senate: THOMAS C. BROWN. For the House of Representatives: GEORGE JoIINSTONE. JOHN C. WILsoN. JEFFERSON A. SLIGH. For Clerk of Court : EBENEZER P. CHALMERS. For Sheriff: DANIEL B. WHEELER. For Probate Judge: JACOn B. FELLERS. For School Commissioner : HENRY S. BoozER. For County Commissioners: J. C. SrMs BROWN. ANDREw J. KILGORE. WILLIAM LEsTER. Senator Hampton called on Gen. Hancock the 29th ultimo, and was cordially received. The Columbia Board of Trade has offered over $300 in premiums for the State Fair. Senator Rampton has returned to the State and joins the campaign party at Marion to-day. Charleston County has adopted the primary election system for the nomination of candidates. Jim Robinson, son~ of old John Robinson, the great showmian, died in Cincinnati the 27th ult. The nominees for the House of Representatives f r o m Richland County are: Andrew Crawford, Jno. C. Haskell, Lno. C. Seegers, C. 0. Marshall, J.- H. Taylor. The American Union Telegraph Company is putting up lines throughout the Southern States. The effect will be to reduce tele graph rates. The new company will open an office in Columbia in a few days, and will run a line along the South Carolina Rail Road to Chareston. Abbeville County nominated three Doctors for the House of Repre settives : Dr. F. F. Gary, Dr. J. Th ~ ~ Dr M. CI Tn~vart~ The "Hayes Circus", as the New York Sun. irreverently styles the de facte. President and his suite, have reached Oregon is their tour of the Pacific slope. The Cue and the Pistol. T 1 Guflin, Sheriff of Abbeville Comn. under Republican regime fIo 1872 to 1876, was shot and killed in Abbeville the 27th ult., by Charles A. McClung. The difficul ty occurred over a game of billiards. McClung was arrested. It is thought by many that the Maine idea, reversed, will be adop ted by the Republicans in the State election in South Carolina. In Maine the Democrats and Green ba.-kers combined to beat the Re publicans : it is very likely that the Republicans and Greenbackers will unite in t-is State to beat the Dam ocrats. Signs of Vitality. The Republicans in many of the lower Counties of the State are making an active canvass. In Charleston, Colleton, Georgetown, Beaufort and some other Counties they are holding public campaign meetings, and are getting up con siderable enthusiasm as the time of election approaches. In the Coun ties above named they will run full Republican tickets. In other Coun ties, as in Marlboro', they will unite with any independent movement that will spring up. Their motto is "rule or ruin"; if they cannot beat the Democrats in a square fight their next step is to disinte grate the party by uniting with the dissatisfied elements ; and unfortu nately men claiming to be Demo crats can be found in many Coun ties who will lend themselves to such base uses. The Greenback State Ticket. The State Convention of the Greenback party met in Chester the 28th ultimo. The following State ticket was nominated: For Gover nor, L. W. R. B]air, of Camden ; Lieutenant-Governor,David C. Gist, of Union ; Attorney- General, A. J. Willard, of Columbia; Secretary of State, T. H. Cooke, of Greenville ; Comptroller-General, Juo. Agnew, of Colo'mbia ; Adjutant and Inspec tor-General, David R. Elkins, of Fairfield ; State Treasurer, Me hin Chapin, of Lexington. HIugh S, Thompson, of Columbia, present incumbent, was recommended for Superintendent of Education. J. H. McLane, of Fairfield, was nominated for Congress from the Fourth District. The following Electoral Ticket was nominated: State at large, J. A. F. Coleman, of Fairfield, Miles Wallace, of Y'ork ; J. WV. Bouknight, J. E. Gilbert, W. H. Sherrel, J. W. Rector, A. S. Smith. Gin Accidents. A-colored man named Spencer, in Kershaw County, had his hand and arm so badly cut by a gin the 22nd ult., that they had to be am putited. Maj. Adams, of Kershaw County, had his hand severely cut by a gin the 27th r'ltinmo. A Mr. Lybrand, of Fedgefield County, had his hand badly cut in a gin about ten days ago. Mr. Preston Rion, son of Col. J H. Rion, of Winnsboro', had his hand so cut up~ by a gin the 28th rltimo that it had to be amputated. Mr. Gree n K. Williams, of Rich land Cotinty, got his hand and arm caught in a gin the 30th ultimo. The aim was amputated at the 'el bow. A little son of Mr. Henry Werts, of this County, had his hand badly cut in a gin last week. Mr. Jno. M. Harmon, of this County, met with a similar accident the 30th ultimo. Mr. Elijah Fowk-r, of Union Couty, had his hand and arm dreadfully lacerated by a gin the 25th ultimno. Two fingers wvere cut f, and tL's hanmd and arm nearly to the elbow were torn in a shocking manner. Genm. Gar.y's Card. Gen. Gary, having been nomina ted in the Charleston Mercury as Inependent candidate for Gover nor, 1;as published the following card; OAKLEY PAnu, Sep. 25, 1880. Mit. EIOiro-l)ear Sir: I rettirn. ed on vesterday fromn the White Sul phur "Springs of West Virginia.. A friend has just showvn me a copy of your paper, in which is my nomination as au Jindependient candidate for the ogice of Gjovernor of thIk State. My position in regard to the mode and manner of the nomination of the pres ent Democratic State ticket, is a mat ter of record. Ah;o my determination not to run as Independent Democrat under any circumstances. I t.herefore ..-ra.,nhI ,eie the nornination. I Fires. An extensive fire occurred in Georgetown the night of the 12th instant. A large number of busi ness houses we.e burned. Mrs. Fanny Easterling, in whose house the fire started, was burned up in the fire. A fire occurred at Kingstree the 2nd; one hundred bales of cotton, the railroad depot and the tele graph office were burned. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. \\ASH1INGTtN, D. C., Sept. 29, 1880. There has never been more activity -or auxiety, for that matter-among the Federal officials in this city than during the past week. Bad news came to Sherman, and to all other Radical Olioans, and is still coming. The leaders were dcmandvd f>r that State, and all who were worth any thing as political workers, it was said, must be taken from their desks and sent there. The operation eouine,nced at once, and still continues. Usually no Washington of;e-holders, except speakers, are sent into States where they are not voters. This time no distinction is made. Every one goes who can by any possibility do any good. At Democratic headquarters here there seems to be a full apprecia tion of the de:sperate work the Radi cals intend to do in Ohio and Indiana before October 12th, and Chairman Barnum, who was here on Monday, is entirely confident of Indiana, and hopeful that Ohio will show a Demo cratic gain. He holds that with either of these States Democratic in October, the real coatest is over, and says the most intelligent Republicans so think. The extraordinary manner in which Grant's supporters have lately pushed themselves forward and have been allowed to take the lead of the Radical forces, is not agreeablo, it is said, to the lion. Edward McPherson, Chair man of the Republican Congressional Committee. The two Committees the. National and Congressional-were organized in bitter opposition to Grant. It was determined that Grant should not be nominated, and that as far as possible he and his supporters should be squeezed out of the cawpaign. Hardly were Hancock and Garfield nominated, however, before it was seen that in order to keep the Radical party even in good condition for 1884, it was absolutely necessary to change that part of the programme. Hence Garfield's declaration in his letter of acceptance, that the old spoils doctrine should be revived if' he became Presi dent, and that all there was of civil service reform in the party should be thrown over. Hence, too. the practi cal retirement of Jewell, and the im ploring appeals to Conkling, Grant. Cameron and the rest to enter the* campaign- Hence, also, the fact that Grant is to-day the unquestionable leader of the party. If a Convention were to be held to-morrow the General would receive four-fifths of the votes on the first ballot, even though the delegates knew all the iniquities from 1868 to 18'76 were to be repeated. There has been no like revolution in a party in all the history of parties. It was not a very strange thing that Republicans should rob soldiers and soldiers' widows and orphans, as they have done in the Second Auditor's Office in this city, by stealing the money found on the bodies of dead and wounded soldiers at Gettysburg and other battlefields. It was not strange, for at points in all the North ern States where Regiments were or ganized there were rings and combina tions who got rich out of the volun teers who entered the army. But it is significant that the robbery was kept from the people, who had a right to know all about it, for nearly a year, and was then revealed only because of an accident. This seems to indicate that, whatever frauds or theft may have been committed during fifteen or more years of Radical rule, we shall never know of them till accident or a change of administration wakes dis covery inevitaible. DEML Bogue Certificates. It is no vile drugged stuff, pretend ing to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c., and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own certifcates by its cuires. We re fer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of miedicines.-Exchange. See another column. SOME MORE ABOUT CONVICT LA BOR.-Colonel Lipscomb expects to make on the two farms run by con vict labor in the County this year 5 00 ba!es of cotton, 1,600 bushels of corn, 1000 bushels of peas, and 200 tons -of fodder. .Of these one half goes to the State, (Coiungbia Register. (7attarrh Sometimes FALL AXO WI We have now on, hand a 1ARGE and I Clothing and F FOR MEN WHICH W E P AT BOTTO All Grades and Varietie: Every article that a gentleman r.eeds, fro Umbrellas, Valises, Canes, included. Call, by all means, on WRIGHT & J. Oct. 6, 41-tf. A GRAID BOO) AT COLUMBIA CL LARGE3T STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clothir is the largest ever exhibited in the city of ( tion of my friends and the public generally will be pleased with its variety and excellen All Prices! All St COM PETITI Sole Agent for the Celebrated STA Beet Shirt 1i r Don't fail to call and see ae whet 3M. Oct. G, 8-1y. TIIEPI1i1ALL. FORD'S LEADING MusiCaI ad pom8du Impany FUN ON Til PACIFIC.! Tuesday Evening,_Oct. 5th. ggf This performance was so successful in Baltimore that it was contmnued for eighteen times, and drew the largest audi enees of the se'ason in the cities of the South during this tour. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT SCHIOLTZ'S JEWELRY STORE. 4'-It NOTICE. All persons who owe the estate of Rich ard Moon, deceased, are hereby called upon to, come up and settle imediately. E. P. CHA LMERS, .Adm'r. Oct. 6, 41-st. TO CONTRACTORS. The Town Council will receive bi's for building a g,ontinuation of the Br-ck Market, according to plans and speciflcat-ons. Bids opened on the 18th October 1880 at '7 o'clock P. M. Councii reserving right to r-dect all bids. Bly Qrder of Council, JOH N S. FA H1, Oct. 6, 41-2t. Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. John Finger and Sarah E. T. Chick, as Ex ecutrix of' Pettis WV. Chick, deceased, Plaintiffs, against J. D. Epps, as Admin istrator of Jamiee M. Fspps, deceased, Elizabeth II. Epps and others, Defend ants. Complaint to Sell Lands, &c. Tihe Creditors of James M. Epp0, de eased, are hereby required to render in wd establish their demands before this Gourt, ont or before the 9th day of Novem er, A. D. 1880. J. B. FELLERS, Oct. 6, 41-3t J. P. N. C. NOTICE. All per?ons having claims against the es tate of John M. Lewie, deceased, are here bv notified to render in said claims to the ~ndersigned, or his Attorney, on or before the 1st day of Decemiber next. And all parties owing said estate are called noon to :ome up and settle. E. P. MATHEWS, Adm'r. J. K. P. GOGG3ANS, Att'y. Oct. 0, 4l--40. Executors' Notice. All persons having demands against the astate of W. P. Bedenbaugh, deceased, will please present them duly attested to the ndersigneLa on or before the 15th day of Noveber, 1880, and all who are indebted to said estate will please pay ti. by that Lme. Ot.46, 41 iL * Good Reatsons for the DJoctor's Failth. Moxr., GA.. March ?3, 18?90. We have for' L.welve moaAhs been prescrib ng S. S. S. ("Sw-.t's S- >hih.-c S;,ecific") in ;he treatmueat of S .,h- -s anid many ctber liseases for wn:cri ias is recomme.ided, and -e f:ank to say, inat the resulIts have been nost sa.sae.or. , not h:.::og been disap >ohted i.3 a singlec ist .iee. We t',iuk, f or ! L.he diseases --or wi'ei :t is recom-ne ided, sia:ids wi,.nout a nc"r, anal hat he medi ~al p ofession w:d, sooner or la e -, be forced >acknowzedf,e i.. i y ~e se neot of Sv,~ hiiis, in all smaes as a svme t144o04 N. L. GAg4owA I, M. D. J. T. Ro.3iss, ME. D. A T tANTA, GA., May fQ, 16*/9. One of our worl..ned hatd a baa case of Sy d':'is, of five yen~s' ?;anolJg, and was ~.~-ed nIl ~ety ~~'ira1 *'S~' .'s Sy~nilirc Sneci~c." Peellaneous. iiLEGANT STOCK of FALL and WINTER urnishing Goods AND BOYS, orossE To sElt M PRICES! o, and the Latest Styles. m a (ollar to a pair of Socke, iats, Shoes, W. COPPOCK. ~I lI CLOJTHIN THE )THING HOUSE INARD. LOWEST PRICES! g and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods olumbia, and I respectfully invite the atten to an examination, feeling assured that they ce. Come and judge for yourselves. yles ! All Qualities ! ON DEFIED. R SHIRT, Warranted to be the the Market. in the City. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. TO CONTRACTORS. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, NEWBERRY, S. 0., Oct. 4th, 1880. The Town Council will receive sealed bids until 7 o'clock P. M., October 18th, 1880, for building a Town Hall in Town of Newberry, S. C., as follows: 1. Bids for furnishing 400,000 brick, more or less, such as will be received by the mechanic employed to build said Town Hall, delivered on the Council lot at such time and place as may be designated, at what per thousand ? 2. Bids for building the brick work of said Hall-the bidder furnishing all mate rials and building said Hall according to plans and specifications. 3. Bids for building the brick work of said Hall, according to plans and specifica tions-the Council furnishing all materials. 4. Bids for superintending the building of the brick work of said Hall, according t.o planes and specifications-the Council furnishing all materials and labor. 5. Bids for building all wood work of said building, according to plans and speci fications-Council furnishing all materials, sash and doors. 6. Bids for superinteniding the building of all wood work of said building, accord ing to plans and specifications-Council furnishing all materials and labor. The Town Council will open all bids on 18t!' October, 1880, at 7 o'clock, P. M. The Council reserving the right to reject all bids. Bidders to furnish a good bond ac ceptable to the Council, if said bid is awarded. The Clerk of Council will re ceive all bids. By order of the Council. JOHN S. FAIR, Oct. 6, 41-2t Clerk of Council. NOTICE! The Town Council will sell the wooden buiildinmg, known as "Council Chambers," at 11 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, 19th October, 1880, to the higeest bidder. By order of Council. J. S. FA IR, T. 0. Oct. 6, 41-2t. Notice to Creditors. Our Books are now closed. We have carried you through the Summer. We need the money now, and we want it BAD, so don't forget it. . MCFALL & SATTERWHITE. Sep. 22, 39-3t. MI ~ PTI'in Every County FOR TIjE . Finest Line of WANTEDBOOKS ever Published. PO PULAR Rlf SELLINGCu K ILLUSTRATED No. Retail Price. 1 THE FAVORITE PICToRIAL AMERICAN 1'RONOUNCING DICTIONAIjY, OYer 30,000 words, .50 2 TiuE AMEIIAN POPULAR DICTIONA y, containing, in addition, a vast amount of other useful in formation 1.00 3 SMIT!'s BhIBLE DICTIONARY, Illustra ted, .75 4 RAREr & POWELL'S hORSE-TAMING BOOK, .75 5 CHAMBERS5' INFORMATION FOR THLE MILLION, giving the History and Mystery of everything in commnon use,L0 (; A MATEUR AMUSEMENTS; full instruc tions for lays, games, sp)orts, etc., fully Illustrated, 1.50 7 HOME COOK & RECEIPT BOO0K; over 2.000 Receipts for everything con nected with CoQkevy,Sicdicineie. 1.50 S MOORE~5iS 'rsORY OF THE GREAT RE BELLION IN THE U. S., with Biogra phies of Famous Generals. etc., 2.00 0 BuowN's COMPLETE BIBLE CONCORD ANCE, over 30,000 Scriptural Refer ences, .75 a 10 THE FIRESIDE "ROBINSON CRLSOE," large Octavo edition, 41 full-page t Illustrations, . 2.00 11 SHAKESPEARE's COMPLETE WORKs. Illustrated. Large S vo. Edition, 2.75 12 HEMANS & BRtOWN1Ng. Chaoice Poet-' ical Works of each Author, in one i'icbly "Gilt-edge. Finc Morocco boind volume. Steel Illustrations, 2.50c 13 TENNYSON & WORDSWORTH. A comn panion volume to the former, siml ilarly bound, .2.50 gr The above Books are all finely bound, tr and are the best selling lines in the matrket. At the discounts we offer, Agents can reap a splendid harvest ! Send for Circulars and - Terms. 729) Filbert St' ,et a Sep. -29, 4C-4t. d - --P SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN,~ COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo pe, filled witn interesting matter-Faily Reading, News Markets, &c. Subscription: Dry Goods, t ?1VU mm FOOT Oru~r Im.m en s l'o the wi.in:.: world of consumers we draw t1 'bEW G0 (DS atcd LOW PRICES, to witnless ]Foot IFA LL UPF Stern and stubborn fac that will level youl 1 50 Pieces New Fall Prints, ( 1 00 Pieces New Fall Print, p 1 00 Pieces Quilt Lining, sc. -25 Pieces Canton Flannels. Factory HOMESPUNS as they sell by the l THE POPULAR FARW: 1 00 Pis".e- Dress Good', 1 0 t -b r'*. -... " o ! l .O ; . .waa. 75- n St..ooper Yar Ssi',:. Sak n ii:lI t.-.i'r !'r i-a1igs to u Our sto.4. i l:u;'.,rg F.dges ca1nnot be e: L ACES, :tli 1hinds. -0 CLOAKS AND To this branch of our stock we call your ire carefully selected and are the latest s,yle. LADIES' TIE3, SILK II ANDKERGII1EF: -o SHOES AN If you want good Shoes and Coors buy f: Machine or Had Sewed. We have no shudd: - M iNS' Workin- Shoe., $1.25 to $2.ol. Cal Shoes, $1 50. Uaif Gaiters, 1.75. Calf Boots, 82.0. Kip Boots, $2.25. Boys' Shoes, 75c. to $1.50. Especial attention is given to Mens' Hand -0 Our stock is complete in all lines and all t ing a FINE SUIT this Fall should not fail to g Mens' Coats, $1.75 to 818.00. Mens' Pants, $1.00 to $10.00. Mens' Suits, $5.00 to $30.00. 1 Boys' Clothing a specialty-we have suits 0 Mens', 40c. to $5.00. Boys', 2 No one hats a better stock of Hlats than wt FURNI' We have added to our Stock, FINE GROCE A FULL STOCK AT 0 The enormous extent of our purchases .vhen made by and for Foot, grow beautifully .e are polite and courteous to every visito: w 31. ] Sep. 29, 40-tf. Dry Goods a NEW STORE IN ( UNDER WR~IGI DESS GOODS, in all th< Silks, Satins, 3 F~INE HOSIERY for Ladies, M Ladies' and Gents''E Jents' Furnishing Good: GENTS LLSO, ALL THE STAPLE GOODS USUALI Setid for Stmnples. Express charges on all o >e paid by us. DESPORTES & Wright's Hotel Block, - Oct. 6, 41-Sm. EEurd'A JOHN C DiRECT IMPORTER. ENGLISH AN.1 COLUMIB THE LARCEST MECHANiCS' TOOLS of evea: desc,'ptin Wagoa and Ca:-ci: :e Build'ng and Trimmir Circalar Saws of all sizes . j ished to o- der. India Rubber and Leather Belaing; Ind a Rt Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Muchine Oils1, File: Lime, Cement, Plaster, Ha&, Le.ns, Griudst, W~indow Glass, Paints, Oils, Valaishes, Bia: ALS( ACRICULTURAL OF ALL]I Sugar @ane Mills, St'gar Pans and Evaporat Thresbers and Seperators, Woven Wire for Co.a Shiellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes, Ha Sol-d St -el Ploughs of all kinds, Plough Stet Coil, Wagoa, Well and Halter Cnains, Tire, Graint Crad'es, Grain and Grass Sce, hes, &c. Has the agency for the celebrated WATT P1 re sold at recauced ni'ces. All goods gaaraniteed as represented. Order iry city reference will hlave prompt and care al Fersey Cows for Sale. I offer for sale three (3) No. 1 MILK OWS, also one very fine Jersey-Devon eifer, two (2) years old. A pply to H. D. BOOZER, on his farm 7 iles West of Newberry C. HI. C: Sep. 29, 40-2t* ti< NO'TEis, ;.G Pittsa, Jr., colored, left my place out two weeks a;o without cause. Be N as under written contract to work for me1 yrn h er n eeywr l arosfrmhring oher; andrboring him. ASAnsfo hrn C. harORing i. Se.S0,A80 :. WRKA. Se .1,18.3 t. prc fFnl ete et Iwillcae o Fia l s ettlementas diis. T ....211 ma l.a a ant ela o n+ A .:..* roceries, XVC. ECLIJSTG e Purchases ten through the irresistible fascination of the gr.:at irercantile event of Son's ENINI! head on the subject of genuino bargains: Cc. per yard. 6c. per yard. per vard. 3e. to 20. per yard. ale we sell by the Yat d. ELL 4-4 BLEACH. 9c. e. to $1 .00 per Yard. A!pacas, o0e. to S 1.00. 'd. atch Dress Goods. xeelled in Newberry. They are beautiful. DOLMANS. >artc'lar attention. Our line of Dolmans Cloaks and Dohuans all prices. and RIBBONS, in abundance. D BOOTS. >m us, either in Pegged, Standard Screwei, y stock and warrant every pair we sell. LADIES' Walking Shoes, $1.25 to $2.50, 4orocco Shoes, $1.5) to $2.50. ':ailf Shoes, -S1.75 to $2 25. Foxed Gaiters, *1.25 to $2.50. Button shoes, *1.75 to $2.50. Jhiidren's and Misses' Shoes, 25c. to $1.75. Sewed Goods and Ladies' Fine Work. II -]WG-. ye ask is an examination. Any one want. ive us a call. 3oys' Coats, $1.25 to $10.00. oys' Suits, $3.00 to $20.00. to fit all sizes and ages. 5c. to $2.50. can show. Stetson's Hats, all styles, rURE! ;sortmen.t. lIED nooim SUrrs, RIES!I MARKET PRICES. causcs prices to dwindle, and quotations~ less. All we ask is to call and see us, for .ether purchaser or not. L'OOT & SOlIT. iid .IVotions. :OLUMyBIA, S. C., [{T'S HOTEL. 3 late varieties, relvets, Cashmieres, etc. sses and Gents, 'ine Hand-Sewed Shoes. s a Specialty, AND BOYS' FINE HATS. Y FOUND IN A DRY GOODS STORE . rders amounting to $10.00 and over will EDMUNDS, - - COLUMBIA,.S. C mare. . DIAL, A ND DEALER IN AMERICAN LTD CUTLERY. IA, S. O. VARIETY OF g Material. ibber and Hemp Packing, ;and Rasps of all kind~s. s aes, &c. .IMPLEMENTS (INDS. ors, Fan Mills. CCces, Bolting Meal, & c. mes, Shovels, SDades. I and iron, Back~ Bands. Band and Rod iron. ,0UGHS and Catig ot afl kinifs, whicba s accomnpanicd it the moe 4r saisfac atentiou, Oct. 6, 41-tf. DO YOU WANT ANY OB PRINTING?i Either Bill Heads. 7,t or Letter Heade, rds, Circu!'., g'edding or Party Invite ~, xodgers, Posters, Cotton Tickets, or ything else. If so COME TO THE EWBERRY HERALD OFFICE. 50 Not Send Your Work but of Your Own Town.. We guarantee as good work, as low ices and grea.ter expedition than can be: ,d elsewhere. T. F. GRENEKFJL Sep. 22, 23-4t. ~WI'~ WAWrU~I~ r~ the fla~.a Book W seli..