Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6. 1880. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. P. Mathews-Notice. E. P. Chalmers-Notice. Ford's Musical and Comedy Comedy. John C. Dial- Hardware and Cutlery. $John S. Fair-To Contractors-Notice. M. L Kinard-A Grand Boom in Clothing. J. B. Fellers-Complaint to Sell Lands, &c. Desi,ortes & Edmands-New Store in Col umbia. Wright & J. W. Coppock-Fall and Winter Clothing. Matilda Bedenbaugh and John A. Bedcn baugh-Eaecators' Notice. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives................. 1 35 P M Up mail closes at................ 1 00 PM Down Train arrives ........... 4 08P M Down mail closes at.............. 3 30 P NM Laurens Train arrives. .......... 9 28 A M Laurens mail closes at... ... ... 3 30 P M Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 180. SPECIA TI, NOTICE.-Business no gices in this local colu'an are inserted <at thw rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com tunications relating to pers&ncal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of mneetings, as well as comnu nications of a personcl chzret1,r must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Helredd is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for 3ix months, 50 cents for three nwnths <4a 25 cents for one month, in adcaw:. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. g7 The charge for publishing nomi nations of candidates is Five Dollars, to be paid in advance-the nominations to stand until the election, or as long, within that time. as the parties desire. Please bear this in mind in handing in your cards. g' All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf Mr. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building New York, is authorized to contract for adver tisements in the Newberry HERALD at our best rates. 13-tf. This paper may be found on fie at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mrs. Carlisle, of Union County, died the 27th ultimo. She was the mother of Dr. R. C. and Mr. M. A. Carlisle of this County. Mr. Pierce Martin, Express Messen ger on the Laurens Rail Road, died of typhoid fever at the home of his bro ther, Dr. B. E. Martin, at Laurensville, the 29th instant. He was about twen ty-five years of age, and a young man of excellent character. Lost. The night of the 28th ultimno a Gold Locket. The finder will please leave it at this office. A New Policeman. Mr. W. W. Caldwell has been chosen policeman in place of Mr. Jno. A. Ki nard, resigned. To Builders and Contractors. See advertisement of Town Council for bids to build a Town Hall, and for building an addition to the Market House. "WiNE OF CARDUI" four times a day makes a happy household. For sale by DE. S. F. FANT. An Oyster Supper Was given by the Star of Peace Lodge dayv night in McCaugh:-in's Hall. attendance was small and the pre amount t-> a little more than ex ses. -poites & Edmunds. We invite attention to the advertise ment in the HERALD of Messrs. Des portes & Edmunds, of Columbia. They have a full line of goods of excellent quality, and offer special inducements .to buyers. '.6LACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep :sia, ijidigestion and heartburn. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. alohn C. Dial, of Columbia. We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisenment of this old and reliable Hardware house, one of the largest and best establishments of the kind in the South. The County Fair Begins tomorrow (Wednesday), and the prospects are good for a large turn out and a fine display.. Tbe railroads have kindly given very low rates for passengers and free transportation for articles to be exhibited. "WIE OF CARDUI" makes rosy -3:eeba sd clear complexions. ~' pgaie by Da. S. F. FANT. M. L iad The gry Columbia Clothing flous of M. L. Kin"'r:1 has5 laid in a large an select stock of' ?4ll and Winter Clioth. ing, which will Ue wid at the lowesi prices, and to which. h.e 4,iIs the at tention of the public. & M *34ver tisement in the HERALD. Cars and Cotton Burned. A car load of cotton was burned at Hodges, on the G. & 0. R. R., Friday, and another car load was burnedi'four miles this side of Ninety-Six Saturday morning; the cars were burned,witl hp,~~ln . u Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. I have just returned from the North ern markets with an elegant and full stock of Fine Watches. Jewelry, Clocks, Silver and Plated-Ware and Musical Instruments. Fine China Tea Sets, Cups and Sacers, Flower Vases, Toilet Sets, &c. Please call and examine my stock. EDUARD SCIIOLTZ. 40-3t Watchmaker and Jeweler. 20.000 choice Cigars in stock and for sale cheap, at 40-It A. C. JONES'. It Makes No Difference. The Greenback movement gives un easiness to the weak-kneed, but we know of men who are not in the least troubled, Greenback or specie makes but little difference to them so that they get a reasonable amount of either in ex change for their goods. We allude to Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, the large and popular dealers in China, Glass, Crockery-ware, &c. They have a va ried and elegant stock which they sell at low prices; and cordially invite the public to visit their store in Columbia. Choice lot of Fine French Candies just received at 40-4t A. C. JONES'. National Surgical :nstitute. One of the Surgeons of this old and notable Institute will visit Newberry, S. C., Oct. 20th and 21st, 1880, stopping at the Simmons House. The object of this visit is to give the afilicted an opportunity for examina tion at or near their homes, thus saving hopeless cases the expense of a trip to Atlanta. A careful examination will be made, and patients can learn if their I cases are curable or can he benefitted, and whether it will be necessary for them to visit the Institute. In such cases as can be cured, or treatment be gun at home, arrangements can be made with our visiting Surgeon, and treatment commenced at once. Cases of Deformities and Chronic Dis eases will be examined, such as Club Feet, Diseases of the Hip, Spine and Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Catarrh, Female and Private Diseases, and Dis eases of the Eye, Ear, etc. c; Come early. as the visit is limited to the time stated. For circulars and fall particulars, address NATIONAL SUnrICAL INSTITUTE, 40-3t. Atlanta, Ga. The best Fruit in the market always to be found at 40-4t A. C. JONES'. Ninety-Six. S. C., April 14. 18'79. I have beca suffering from indiges tion and dyspepsia for some time ; had no appetite. and was very restless at night. I purchased a bottle of your HEPATIC PANACEA, and was surprised how rapidly I improved after a feyv doses. I used one bottle, and I rest well at night and have a good appetite. B. *J. SPRATT. gr For sale to the trade by WV. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Peham. 39-lw. Shoats, Sows and Pigs for sale cheap for cash. Apply at this office. 40--2 Cheaper than Physicians' Bill. "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy For ever."-Whiat is it ? Something pre pared for woman only, and used by them exclusively. It is adapted espe cially to cases where the womb is dis ordered. andl will cure all irregularities of the "menses"~ or "monthly courses,"~ )y restoring the discharge, whether acute or chronic, in every instance. Bradfield's Female Regulator, "W~o man's Best friend." is prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Gai., price $1.50 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. eow Fine assortment of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Pipes, &c., at 40-4t A. C. JONES'. ToPom Dentist, opposite Herald office Visitors to the Fair will find it will pay them well to buy from my stock, either at store or at my stand on the Fair Ground. 40-2t A. C. JONES. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Mr. W. C. Hunter will have charge of my goods on the Fair GiNunds. Buy all the time from him, early and often. 40-2t . A. C. JONES. Bedfo:d (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs. WATER, MAsS AND) PILLS. Adapted to chronic diarrhoea, constipa tion, and scrofula.-Hy. Lathamn, M. D)., Pres'L Virginia Medical Society. Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoa5 and Scronla.-Prol. S. Jackson, University Pa. E,.ftcient in anaima; excellent appetizer and blood puritier.-ii. Fisher. M!. D) , Ga. Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges - tion and chlorosis.-G. E. Mathews, M. D., A ine tonic and alterative, very valuable in diseases peculiar to f'emales, chromic fe ve- and ague, bronchitis and di:seases of the digestive organs.-J. F. Roughton, 31. D., Very beneficial in strengthening and mn proving a reduced system.-Rev. Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of Ga. Iivaluable as a nervous tonic.-Hon. I. C. Folr Tenn... Rtecomended a.s a phiryphalactic im Ma laai districts.--D. R. Fairex, M!. D., N. 0 R~estores debilitated systems to health. T. C. Mercer, M. D., Ind. Used with great beniei% in Malarial Fever nd Diphtheria.-s. F. Dupon, M. D., Ga. Of great curative virtue.-Thios. F. Rum bold. M. D,, st. Louis. Bieneeald in uterine derangements and ma'.rious conditions.-G. M!. Vail, M. D., Best re edy c"- ; used in diseases of the throat.-. A. Slit 3,. P., N C. Tonic. alteiative, dingetie; one of n4tures greatest remnedies.-MeiCal Associatton of Iynchburg. Virginia. Adapted in certain affections of the kid neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus,.chlor sis, srofulous and cutaneous afrections. Prof. ). J. Moorman, M. D., Va. Relieves headap~e, promptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev.' E. .. Dodsoni, Va. Sample supply sent ree to apy hysician desy:jg.to test. Famphletssent yes. 4n aly-is y;.th each package. Water as it.cQnies from t -nfgs $4 per case of e gallons in elass-2.5 ) gallons, $4 for 10i gallons, . - for 20 gion5 4n casks. Mass 50 cents an' $;$.50 and ~5 fpr Jialf doz. Pills, pur s. a coa.e- , ~~all the cura~iv packge S1.2~. ~ and $~ for' half ~6z. ~S&~it post paid anyivilere. Tids 35a.ss and ?~l~s ~ipn: I t,~i~ in reduced space all the cuViil~.)~ Ford's Comedy Company Will play tc -night (Tuesday) and Wednesday night in Thespian Hall. The Balti-sore Sun, in speaking of the Company, says, "It is the best Mr. Ford has had on the road for many years", and the papers everywhere are lavish in praising it. Do not miss this oppor tunity of seeing a good play. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive ness and Sick-Headache. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. Moves. Mr. J. B. Leonard has moved into the house on Pratt Street lately occu pied by Mr. U. B. Whites. ' Mr. A. W. Hamiter has moved into the house lately occupied by Mr. Leon ard. Mrs. Nancy Wicker has moved in her new house on Cline Street. Wright & J. W. Coppock Have one of the finest stocks of Fall and Winter Clothing ever brought to this market. Their stock has been pur chased with great care and on the best terms, and will be sold at bottom prices. They guarart e satisfaction in price, style and quality. Don't fail to give them a call. Forty years' trial :s proved "BLACK DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in the world. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. Religious Notes from the Lutherai. .Aitor. Last Sunday was a day of much in terest to the Lutherans in Newberry. The holy communon was celebrated and eleven persons-one by certificate and ten by confirmation-received in the church. The communion was un usually large; the pastor was assisted in the distribution by Prof. Holland. Rev. J. A. Sligh confirmed i.welve members at St. Paul's, at his tom munion service on last Sunday. Rev. Sligh has confirmed, at that church alone, within the last twelve years, 180 members. A Prosperous Colored Man. Wm. Tobe, a tolored man living in Heller's Township, is showing what hard work and economy can do. By dint of industry and saving he has been enabled to buy a nice little farm, which he is working to great advantage. ie planted this year eleven acres in cotton. From this he has already got seven bales, weighing 450 pounds each, and says he will get three more: this amounts to a little over a bale per acre, counting a bale at 400 pounds. The only fertilizer he put under his cotton was 100 pounds of dissolved bone to the acre. Meeting at Longshore's Store. An interesting meeting at Long shore's Store, in Township No. 6 (Floyd's), took place on Saturday after noon last. Y. J. Pope and Jno. C. Wilson were present by invitation to address the people on the politics of the day. There was a very good assembly of colored voters along with a very re spectable turnout of the whites of that neighborhood to hear the speeches. Much pleasure was expressed at the re sult. A rousing majority for the Na tional, State and County tickets may be expected from this precinct in Novem ber next.. Ford's Comedy Company. This excellent company will appear in Thespian Hall for two nights, 5th and 6th, presenting the celebrated mu sical comedy of "Fun on the Pacific". John T. Ford, owner of this Company, is one of the largest Managers in the United States, and generally plays only in the largest cities of the South. He was induced to come to Newberry two nights Fair Week by Belton Gilreath, Manager of the Gilreath Opera House. Greenvilie, anid our people should give him a rousing reception so as to secure visits every season from his fine Comn panies. He plays in Columbia, the 7th, Charlotte, the 8th, and then goes to Baltimore Fair Week, playing in Ford's Grand Opera House, owned and man aged by himself. Don't fail to see him. "WINE OF CARDUI " cures irregular, painful, or difficult menstruation. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. Personal. Mr. Farr, of Chick Springs, is in town. Mr. A. J. Jones is clerking for Mr. Harris at Union. Mrs. J. F. Speck, of Lincolnton, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr s. Peoples. Col. Thos. W. Holloway has returned from his Northern tour. We expect him to tell the readers of the HERALD something of his trip. Col. T. Stobo Farrow, Clerk of the Senate, and editor of the Spartanburg Hemld, was in town a short while Thursday on his wvay to Laurens. Maj. Peter Hair, of Greenville, father of Capt. J. S. Hair, was in Newberry last wveek. He holds his own remark ably well, andl looks at least ten years younger than he is. i.ieut. J8. A. Garlington, of the 7th Cavalry, a son of Gen. A. C. Garling ton, has leave of absence from his comn n'end, and is spending some time in San Domingo. Silas Johnstone, Esq., got back Mon day fromn Toronto, Canada. He went there as lZepr.eseptativs fromn South Carolina to tbe Grand Lodge of ths World of the Independent Order of Odd allows. ICongressional Campaign--S t o I b r a n d Speaks, and Johnstone Replies to Him. It was circulated among the "faith ful" that Gen. Stolbrand, Republican candidate for Congress from the Third District. was to speak at the Court House Saturday. The news was spread among the negoes in a way peculiar to the rads, by a sort oif underground teleg:aph. The Democrats knew no thing of the :inticip:ated meeting till Saturday morning. There was a pret ty large crowd of colored people in town, but on account of the delay to the down train, upon which Gen. Stolbrand came, many had ler; before the speak ing began. The meeting was held in front of the Court House. The speaker was introduced by Henry Kennedy, the County Chairman. He spoke for about an hour, but failed to awake any enthu siasm. lie said that in the coming con test every Republican is expected to do his duty and vote for Garfield and Ar thur. The Republicans cheered for Garfield, and the Democrats answered back with hurrahs for Hancock. The cheering continued for some time, and most of the rads present wanted to ad journ to the Hoge School House; but Stolbrand said, "No; I'll speak right here; I have served my country in peace and wnr, and I'm not afraid of the devil." IHe said the sick and weak Republicans are dead and a regenera ted Republican party holds up its head as high as any party under the stars of Heaven. If the principles of the Re publican party are not carried out the country will suffer in finances and in business. The Democrats condemn the RepubliFans for what occurred a few years ago; but those days are gone, and the Republican party is regenerated. There was a time when the Southern States were arrayed against the North. After that was ended all honest men accepted the situation. The Democrats do not want to put the negroes back into slavery, but if they get control of the general government they will put them in a condition worse than the slavery which they have escaped, and the 14th and 15th amendments will be disregarded. All men have the right to cast their ballots as they choose; this is what the Republicans are contending for, and we will have it because the Constitution of the United States and of South Carolina guarantee it. The timidity that at times has shown itself in .the Republican party is gone. We understand our rights and are deter mined to have them. We find fault with the Democratic party because they have not cai ed out what they prom ised. Their public schools is a nullity. The government is so carried on that we do not get our rights. Their mem bers in Congress advocate the rights of money and capital, and not the rights of the people. The Democratic party got into power in 1876, not because it was stronger, but because there were certain wrong-doers among the Repub licans. WVe arraign the Democratic party for not punishing those wrong doers. You cannot say in 1.880 that the Republican painy consists of thieves. In all human institutions bad men sometimes get into power. Speaking of Garfield, he said: We find him first in Ohio about 15 years of age driving a mule on the towpath; later President of a College; then State Senator ; then in the army; then in Congress; elected last January to the U. S. Senate, and nominated at the Chicago Convention for the Presidency. There has never been a man, Demccrat or Republican, with equal qualifications, experience and ability. Some one asked. How about the Credit Mobilier? and he said Garfield was fcee from blame. He spoke of Hampton's Staunton speech, and repor ted him as saying "the issue now is the same that Jackson and Lee fought for." After Gen. Stolbrand had concluded, George Johnstone, Fsq., asked p)ermis sion of the Chairman to reply, which was g:anted. Some of the Republican politicians tried to lead the crowd of colored men away, but it didn't work; they stayed and listened to his speech. Mr. Johinstone was frequently interrup - ted by questions from the Republicans, as Gen. Stolbrand had been by the Democrats-both speakers took the in trruptions good naturealy. Mr. John stone began his speech by saying that the people ought to hear both sides of political questions. The Democratic party relies for its support and success upon the underlying plrinciples of that party. I am here as a South Carolin ian, to address you as South Carolinians. This country belongs to us, white and black, and not to him who heralded his approach by the boom of cannon and by the bombardment of a defenceless city occupied by helpless women and children. (This referred to the firing upon Columbia by Stolbrand while commanding Shernman's artillery.) He He showed up Garfield's complicity in the Credit Mobilier scheme, the DeGolyer Pavement contract, the Lou isiana Returning Board in 1876, and the 8 to 7" Commission. He pressed upon the colored men their inconsistency in wanting Grant for President because of his record as a Federal General, and then refusing to vote for Hancock who was only second to Grant in command and his equal in the services rendered the Union cause. The speech was three hours in length and had a dlecided effect upon the col ored people. Gen. Stolbrand lea. on the 1 o'clock accommodation train for Columbia. Old John Robinson's Show yesterday was a grand success not only in point of the attendance, which was imamense, but 'in the ex celenee the variety and completeness of the exhibition. To tell of the many wvonderful animals the fine horses and sprightly dogs, the marvellous feats of horsemanship apd gymnnastics, the wit ticism of Lowlow, that prince of clowns, and countless other featnres would lead fii~ h'vnnd thn limits of our suace. Various and all About. Only four more weeks till Iancock's election. The weather is delightfully cool and bracing. Robinson's Circus exhibited at Lan rens Monday. Do not forget where to call when in need of plain or fancy s.ationers-the Hi:l:aw Book Store. If you want the iIERALD continued, settle up your subscriptions. We can not publish a paper on time. For the benefit of mauy who are can vassing for an excuse we suggest that they can go to see the animals. Mr. T. B. Litzscy will accept our thanks for a goodly mess of Turnips, the first we have seen this season. From the number of trains running ,n the Greenville & Columbia Rail iRoad that road must be doing a big )usiness. Newberry will be crowded this week: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the county Fair, and Satorday John Rob inson's Circus. Be sure and buy one of Kendall's rreatise on the Horse, for sale at the JERAm Book Store. It is a book ev ry farmer should have. Mr. J. N. Fowles and Mr. J. M. Johnstone are always moving in the :ight direction-this time it is a steam uill on the Graham place. Mr. Wm. Zobel is on the petit jury or the U. S. Circuit Court which meets n Columbia the 4th Monday in Novem er; E. R. Lesesne, col., is on the grand ury. The valuation on real estate of the Dounty this year is $219,480 more than ast year. The increase is due to the ew buildings erected in town during :he past year. There have been several cases of !ipntheria in town recently, but no fa :al cases. From the newspapers we earn that this dreadful disease is pre vailing in many sections of the State. A cough unfits one for business, so iety or anything else, except melan :holy reflections; Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup cures Coughs, Colds, etc., thus sstaining one's usefulness. Price 25 ,ents. After the speaking Saturday night a aolored man explained the situation in t nutshell by saying, "That man had is well go home and stay there; the white people are not going to let him be elected." Myra Davis, col., has been arrested on a charge of grand larceny-stealing $40 from a Mr. Jones, of Helena, Sat urday. He has recovered $32.00 of the stolen money. There should be no compromise in this case. A protracted meeting of two weeks losed at the Methodist Church Thurs day night. Thte pastor, Mr. Camp~bell, was assisted the first week by Rev. W. C. Power, and the second week by Rev. R. D. Smart. No visible results. Law Range has had a division, Messrs. Geo. S. Mower, M. A. Carlisle, 3. K. P. Goggans, F. Werber, Jr., and G. W. Abney, Esqs., now occupying rooms in the new Mower Block. The rooms are large, well ventilated and serve admirably as offices. About once a year, or as ofi.en as the circus comes around, the average citi zen begins to feel a most absorbing in terest in t.he study of Zoology. It is a yeat pity that these conscientious stu dents of natural history are compelled to prosecute their stadies under a circus canvas. If the animals were located an one side of town and the circus tent on the other great crowds might flock :o behold the menagerie-and then igain they mightn't. "Ab, how well do I remember-it was in the bleak November," when I 3aught the Cold that was wearing me surely and swifLJy away; but I heard >f Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; took it, and im as well as ever. POST OFFICE. NEwBERRY, 6. C., Oct. 2, 1880. List of advertised letters for week ending 3ct. 2, 1880 : Boozer, Miss Amin Franklin, Mrs. Nancy Balison, Miss Meg J, gie Greenwood, Thomas arter, Adam McConathy, J. H. 3ontz, HRemietta jMessick, Thos. A. Davis, WV. C. Oxner, Mrs. Mary A. Parties calling for letters will please say T advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. STATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY .OF NEWB3ERRY. COURT OF COMDION PLEAS. Elmnina C. Maffett, Plaintiff, against aura A. Halfacre, Emma Eckburg, Jose phine Sligh, Romeo Halfacre, Henrietta (otherwise called Nettie) Halfacre, Ida Maffet.t, Louisa Taylor, Henry Wicker and Catharine Miorehead, Defepdants. Summons. For Relief. (Complaint - Served.) To the Defeibdants : Laura A. Hlalfaere, Emma Eckburg, Josephine Sligh, Henri etta Hallacre, Romeo Ilalfacre, Ida Ma.f fett, Louisa Taylor, Henry Wicker and Catharine Morehead. You are herby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said comnphiint on the subscribers at their ofice at Newberry Court House, South Carolinia, within twienty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such seru ce ; anid if you fail to answer the comn plaint withiji the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will appiy to the Court for he reiiet demanded in the complaint. Damed Nt' berry, Sep'. 2oth, A. D. 1880'. SUBER & CALD)WELL, Plaintiti 's Attorneys. To the Defendar.ts: Romeo Hialfacre, Hen rietta Halfacre, Louisa Taylor, Henry Wicker and Catharine Morehead Take notice that the summons in this ac tion, of which the'foregoingz is a copy, 'and also the complaint, were filed in the office of thee Cir. of te-- C nrtf Commion Pleas Facts are Stuborn Things. It may seem strange and hardily worthy of belief that the publishers of a $1.25 magazine should, of their own free will, actually give with it a premium to the full value of $1.00, but such is the startling fact. The mtaga zine is the S,/hern Jiu. ,iti Jourwl. and the Premium Riven is 1.00 worth of Sheet Music of the S isherkr'. own ohoicc. Renit $1.25 t", Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savan nah, Ga., and you will get the Journal monthly, for a whole year, and a dol lar's worth of any Sheet Mnsic you may select. How the publishers can be so liberal none can understand, but that they do thus give away thousands of dollars in music :nnu:allv, is a fact well known. Subscribe to the Journal and secure this free music. Commercial. NEWBERIY, S. C., Oct. 5, 1550. Ordinary....... ................... 8 a 9 Good Ordinary..................... 9 a 9. Low Middling...................... 9;a 9 Middling .......................... 9ja 9P Good Middling .................. 91a 91 Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEK,'Y By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders. Prime New...... 61 a 7 Shouldcrs. Sugar Cured..... S Sides, C. R., New............ a 101 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New.............. 7 Sides, C. R.. New........... a 10 Sides, Long Clear........... 10 HA3IS Uucanvasscd Hams.... .. Canvassed 11ams, (Magilolia) 15 LARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 12 Leaf, in Luckets............. 12& SUGAR Powdcred.................... 16 Crushed........ ........ 14 Grauulated Standard..... .. Extra C ..... ............... 11 Codfee C......... .............IG Yeliow..................I New Orleaus................... 10 Deuiarara.................... - MOL ASSES Newv etrlea:s Syrup... 75 New Orleans lclasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... h Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder...................1 Young Ilyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE............. ......25 PEPPER............................... 0 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio............ 25 Good Rio................. 2U:r VINEGAR Cider Vinegar.. ...... 50 White nMie ..ULn.,ar... 13. CORN Teunessee................... 0 MEAL Bolted...................... 90 Unbolted.................... 5 SOAP........................5a 10 SrARCH......................... 6a 12 STAR CANDLES................... 15 FLOUR, per bbl............... 6.O.a-- .03 PEALRL HO3MNY.............. CANDY ....-............... 20 CONCENTRATED LYE...........1' ENGLISH bODA. ....... HORSFORD'S BAKING P'OWDER 2 SEA FOA3I BAKiIN(G POWDER. AXLE GREASE..................1 TOBACCO................-. - --.2 NAILS<t10) kee...................0 BAG GING-H eavy.................. 21 ARROW TIES. per bunch......... RED CLOVER SEED-per lb... RED OTS-pr hise> Sa 1 10II THE ATTACTION -AT MeFal & attewint'10 REDl OTS -perI L 1.u.............. O5 S Andytheodse andt.lYo ions BHECATTAC IKSr -ANT Yo wl pacal l Sat TEwhITTE ~TH &S STESONTE ~ exIte in tbi mrketfor many yers Thepe exclui cin sl DR Y csoes G aOdS i An the lDesryl oo f Tui TRIMM IkNwGS,2vwl A SP~CIAI.TY.k You wlfl tos cll goo THEpLITL and Enir liger, partag e Sep. Cre 12 3-t.~s,b fi el The, o Gre a ondert,'th - fhi ac~ Ih Ae .ie I isl aimyste t an peopleS o ecane sell Riods, atsuchg LrOW PRhICES.r The pisecret i,Ieu my goods wi.t he-u fvbernet the scialompnts in exeri eparoftwentye ttentiero the pulic ge 12ed Min te c folumbia . C AlGpratSefu d to the d ered thloner aliberal patrnag hetreg h atnorte, 1 rst, byrobr eal-N fr -erinug,rece ilve gcienac ofg :their fao. I . e .s AT eialy initetetf AlaT~diNNtoe,nn myLUS _ will confer a special lavor by settling the same by the 1st of October next. No fur- T ther indulgence w ill be given. S. F. FANT. Aug $3th, 1880. M-tf. :QI'iHNG ON SP W O'Pt _'Aj D -1 NEW( .r E" C "ia R I r' e YRICYJIF_A'y -1-it(Y .IT R y C A e M 143 r" -I ti , 4s f ,,,Fr , __ A'tza_' ll_..i_! 191 !- v G" f Y"+C.! s11 - 111 a AV wl nA a I WT n -n q HAT k~La Ent erU tanmen 1T AVILON jrie Ogt m:yrstjpeOeabU t TRCLGT AaNDN -T -f>iyhrepwr,frtegnrto ti ApLEAnUE. ue but absolste novtes i;n te nter AND CAGES! A.T AIITS u~i L t a nd Gymnie e stabismets th~ebe o A, Acn Nyghau, 1al:u~ se w Baon,egneto -amllYa, h e H a.snl riteiest, od, 2 0 fetlog telope, riie ANDCAES |IephOrtandts! lambracingever nown epeies fo thege AN NIF ALE SA, b.lu B ab CIoon,eeretblse eT SahaRTIaN,