University of South Carolina Libraries
nulie 46annnuitilosi-.-No. 11. The following is n extract from the report of the Health Officer of New Haven, republished at the sug gestion of the Board of Health of Columbia: THE SUB-801t, AS A FILrTEk.-It is very certn we have put too much confidence i2 the purifying powers of the soil. ihere 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 condiC -is 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 dises or burns them. Therefore, to got the best results as a purifier, the ground charged with impure liquids should have an ititerval before wet ting it again, in which it would be come so dry that the atmosphere may follow the receding liquids and destroy vhat the filth has strained froin them. But if no interval for drying is permitted, if the ground is kept constantly wet to saturation, then it is quite ce-tain the air cannot enter, the impuritis are not oxidized but accumulate; the ground no longer acts as a purifier, Lut on the other Land 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 o, 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 ected infiltrations of filth, obstructed urains, stagnant water and stagnant air, subterranean channels radiating from our cellars and wells t* the va rious filth-pits by which they are sur rounded would meet our astonished eyes, while many stenches, more con centrated and varied 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 vour recent by-law, you r-eqnire shall in future be made water tight, in or der that the most loathsome corrup tion and defilement of our homes may net be increased. It is quite im possible to conceive any more scanda lons imputation upon our domestic life than that we are frequent victims of infectious diseases, which we incur through the action of our own excre ment, which our extreme filthiness permits to mingle with our air and food and drink. The dangers which attend the toleration of these subte raneau reservoirs of feulness cannot be computed. Dr. John Simon. the great sanitarian of England, writing on this subject, says : "The pat hologic4al tu dies of late years, including eominently certain very instructive researches, which Professor Sanderson has con ducted, have clearly shown that in the "common" septic ferment, or in some ferment or ferments not hitherto to be separated from it. there resie powers' of disease production as posi tire as those which reside in the va rioloses and syphilitic contagis." There is but little doubt in the mind; of those who best understand the subject, that if it were practicable to effect the prompt and compliete r moval of nll excremental matte-s, and all other organic wastes, to such dis tance that we should have no father contset 'with them, then woul simul taneously disappear from cur midst certain of our most grave and fatal diseases, espeeally those of the intes tines. We might also reasonably ex pect relief from malariam diecases, 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 sa-nitarians.) then there can be no doubt of the wisdom of your action in requiring that degroe 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 fromt the dangers of the nearsec of filth is net with our present knew ledge attainable. In short, that safety is only secured by its promp~t and eu~ tire r~emoval before the rocesso putrefaction have begun. [C4mia R Y m-w. New Back 4?k Year" -' wa.s t-ouble d for many rears with Kidney Complaint, -Grae,&c-; my blood became thin ;I was duli an~d inactive - could hard!y erswlj about ; was an old worn out man all over; could get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Titters, and new I am a boy agi.My blood and kid nevs are all right, and I am asacv n'aman of M,. although I am 7'. and I have no doubt it will do as weil for others of my age. It is worth a i - ate. T he heC1r Ad. THOS. F. GUNEKER, EDTORS W. II. WALLACE, NEWnERRY. N. C. WE4DNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1880. A PAPIR FOR TIE PEOPLE. The Herald i In the highectl reqpect a Fam Biy Newspaper. dtlvoted to the material in toreti ot tie people of this County and the State. It cireulatet extenively. anl as an kilvertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Toris, see first page. *N THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President W. S. HANCOCK. For Viee-President: W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor: JOHUJON RAooo). For Lieutennt-Governor: J. 1. KENNEDY. For Comptroller General: J. C. CoIT. For Secretary of State: R. M. Sum". For Attorney-General. LEROY F. YOU MANs. For Superintendent of Education : Huom S. TuohmPsON. For Adjutant and Inspector-General: ARTHUR M. MANIWAULT. For State Treasurer: JoHN PETER RICHARDsoN. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manning, Win. Elliott. First i)istr-E. W. Moise. Second Distrit-C. . Simonton. Third District-diJ. S. Murray. Fourth istrit-Cad. .Jones. Pi(tV/ h Districi-G. W . C roft. For~ Soliitor Seventh (Circu it-D. R. Duncan. For Con qress, Third Distrit D. Wyatt Aiken. COUNTY TICT-T For the Senate: THOMAS C. BROWN. For the House of Representatives : GEoRGE dO0NSTONE. .ToHN C. WItsoN. JEFFERsoN A. SioH. For Clerk of Court : ERENEZER P. CHALMERS. For Sheriff: DANIEL B. WHUEEL~ER. For Probate Judge: JacoRI B. FELLERS. For School Commissioner : HIENRY 8. ROOZER. For County Commissioners : J. C. SIMs BRowsN. A NDREW J1. KiLoRE. Wn.uIxM LESTER. Senator Hampton called on Gen. Raneoek the 29th ultimot, and was ordially received. The Col'mbia Board of Trade as offered over $300 in premiums for the State Fair. Senator Eampton has returned :o the State and joins the campaign arty at Marion to day. Charleston County has adopted bhe primaryv election system for the 2mination of candidates. dim Robinson. son of old John Robinson, t.he great showman, died n Cincinnati the 27th uit. The nominees for the House of Representatives f r o mn Richland Conty are: Andrew Crawford, Jno. C. Haskell, Jno. C. Seegers. C. 0. Mrshsl!. d. H. Taylor. The American Uinion Telegraph Company is putting up lines throghout the Southern States. The ef'ect will be to reduce tele. graph rates. The new company will open an ofiice in Columbia in a: few days. and will run a line along the Sombh Carolina Rail Road to Charleston. Abbeville County nominated three Doctos for the House of Repme ientatives : Dr. F. F. Gary, Dr. J. D. eei aed Dr. M. C. Taggart me other noinee is W. E. Parker. lsq. The Senator frm Abbevilie a . J. C. Maxwell. Doctors mm toA ~eaanky aim&S with the The "Hayes Circus", as the New York Sunt irreverently styles the r11! 6fc/ President and his suite, C liave reached Oregon is their tour i Lf the j)acific slope. The (Ile Und14 the Pistol. L. 1'. hifflin, Sheriff of Abbeville t CoWnfnty under Ropublican regime fim 1872 to 1870, was shot and killed in Abbeville the 27th nlt., by Charles A. McClung. The difficul ty occurred over a game of billiards. McClung was arrested. 1L 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- . backers combined to beat the Re- t publicans : it is very likely that the d Republicans and Greenbackers will unite in t3iis State to beat the Dam ocrats. Migu 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 Conn ties, as in Marlboro'. they will unite wiih any independent movement that will spring up. Their motto is "rulo 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 Tieket. The State Convention of the Greenback party met in Chester thet 28th liltimuo. The following State ticket was nominated : For Gover nor. L. W. R. Blair, of Camden : Lientenant.Governor,David C. Gist, of UPion: Attorney- General, A. J. Willard. of Columbia; Secretary of State, T. H. Cooke, of Greenville: Comptroller-General, Juo. Agnew, of Colvmbia: Adjutant and Inspec tor-General. David I. Elkins, of Fairtfield: State Treasurer, Martin Chapin, of Lexington. Ilugh S Thompson. of Coinmbia. present incumbent. was recommended for Superintendent of Edneation. J. HI. McLane-, of Fairiield, was nominated for CoXngress from the Fourth District. The following Electoral Ticket was nominated : State at large, J. A. F. Coleman, of Fairfield, Miles Wallace. of York: ;3. W. Bouknight. J. E. Gilbert, W. HI. Sherrel, J. Wi. Rector, A. S. Smith Gin Accidents. A<olored man named Spencer,I in Kershaw County, had his hand and arm so badly cut by a gin the 22nd uIt., that they had to be am puted. Maj. Adams. of Kmrhaw County, had his hand severely cut by a gin the 27th oltim,o. A Mlr. Lybrand. of Edgefield 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 1up by a gin the 28th rtimo that it had to be amputated. Mr. Green K. Williams, of Rich land Corenty, got his hand and arm c-aught in a gin the 30th ultimo. The aim was amputated at the ~el bow. A little son of Mr. Henry Werts. of tis County, had his hand badly cut in a g:n last week. Mr-. Jno. M. Harmncr. cf this Co:nty. met with a simnilaraccident the 30th ultimo Mr. Elijah Vowler. of Union t Contv. had his hand and ar-m dredfly lacerated by a gin the 25th nitimno. Two tings were cat off, suad h2and and arm nearly to the elbow were torn mn a shocing manner. Ge-n. Gahry, having been nomina- r ted in th:e Charlesto.n Ma.-urz/ as Independct candidate for Gover- T nor, Lhas published the following~ IR. ERDITo(R-Ie:ar Si: 1 retnrn ed on vesterdiar fr'm the White Su:- a phur Springs of We-st Virginia. A friend has just shownz me a copy of your pap~er, n which is my nomination F s an Independent candidzte for t'he ofie of Governor of this State. My p~osition in regard to the mode and manner of the nomination of the pre-. e nt Democriatic Stat-e ticket, is a mat- t ter of record. Also my <detecnminauon ot to run as Independent D)emocrat under any circumstanDces. I .herefore !esmec:inThy decline the nominatio~n. i am'the samie straight-out Democrat I bav always been and each day~ con. c !irms me' uio-e and more in the cor- o retness o: n-y position. Tou: obedicot servant. . M W 'GA-. I Fires. An extensive fire occurred in reorgetown the night of the 12th istant. A large Dumber of busi ess houses we.je burned. Mrs. 'anny Easterling, in whose house lie fire started, was burned up in he fire. A fire occurred at Kingstree the nd; one hundred bales of cotton, he railroad depot and the tele ,aph office were burned. FoR THU HIRALD. Our Waxiington Letter. WASHIN0N4, ). C., Sept. 29, 1880. Tli-e has never been more activity -or anxiety, for that watter-among he Federal officials in this city than luring the past week. Bad news ame to Sherman, and to all other tadical Ohicans, and is still coming. he leaders were demanded f>r that )tate, and all who were worth any hing as political workers, it was said, nust be taken from their desks and ent. there. The operation counienced t once, and stifl continues. Usumlly io Washington office-holders, except peakers, are sent into States where hey are not voters. This time no listinction is made. Every one goes rho can by any possibility do any ood. At Democratic headquarters ere there secins to be a full apprecia. ion of the desperate work the Radi als intend to do in Ohio and Indiana iefore October 12th, and Chairman 3arnum, who was here on Monday, is ntirely confident of Indiana, and iopeful that Ohio will show a Demo ratic gain. He holds that with either f these States Democratic in October, he real coatest is over, and says the nost intelligent Republicans so think. The extraordinary manner in which irant's supporters have lately pushed hemlselves forward and have been Llowed to take the lead of the Radical 'orces, is not agreeable, it is said, to he Hon. Edward McPherson. Chair nan of the Republican Congressional JoHImittee. The two Committees le.National and Congressional-were >rganized in bitter opposition to Grant. 7t was determined that Grant should mot be nominated, and that as far as xssible he and his supporters should )e squeezed out of the campaign. dardly were Hancock and Garfield iominated, however, before it was seen hat in order to keep the Radical party ven in good condition for 1884, it as absolutely necessary to change hat part of the programme. Hence larfield's declaration in his letter of teceptance, that tbe old spoils doctrine hould be revived if he became Presi lent, and that all there was of civil ervice reform in the party should be brown over. Hence, too. the practi al retirement of Jewell, and the im loring appeals to Conkiing, Grant. Jameron and the rest to enter the anmpaigu- Hence, also, the fact that hant is to-day the unquestionable ader of the party. If a Convention rere to be held to-morrow the General roid receive four-fifths of the votes n the first ballot, even though the elegates knew all the iniquities from 86S to 18763 were to be repeated. here has been no like revolution in a arty in all the history of parties. It was not a very strange thing that epublicans should rob soldiers and oldiers' widows and orphans, as they ave done in the Second Auditor's )fice in this city, by stealing the oney found on the bodies of dead d wounded soldiers at G-ettysburg nd other battlefields. it was not trange, for at points in all the North rn States where Regiments were or nized there were rings and combina ions who got rich out of the volan eers who entered the army. But it significant that the robbery was kept rom the people, who had a right to now all about it, for nearly a year, nd was then revealed only because of n accident. This seems to indicate bat, whatever frauds or theft may are been committed during fifteen or iore years of Radical rule, we shall ever know of them till ac-cident or a hange of administration makes dis overy inevitable. DEM. Bogus ceriieates. it is no vile drugged stuff. pretend. ig to be made of wonderful foreign oots, barks. &c.. and puffed up by ng bogus certifiates of pretended >iraulous cures, but a simple. pure, fective medicine, made of well known alnable remedies, that furnishes its n certificates by its cures. We re er to Hop Bitters, the purest and est of medicines.-Eahange. See .other column. SoME. MORE ABOUT 00EI1CT LA OR.-ColonOl Lipscomnb expects to ake on the two farms run by con it labor in the County this year~ 01) baies of cotton. 1,6~00 bushels of rn. 1000 busbels of peas, and 200 ns of fodder. Of these or.e half' oes to the State. (Coilsnpia Register. Commences with a oid, but its ar alway6s commences with the use Sage's C.atarrh Remedy. This old. 'able, and well-known remedy has ood the test of years, and was never o-1ppua t~An now. FALL AiD U1 We have now on hind a LARGE and El Clothing and Fi FOR MEN j WIHICH- WE PRc AT BOTTO: All Grades and Varieties Every article that a gentleman reeds, fron Umbrellas, Valises, Canes, included. Call, by all means, on WRIGHT & J. Oct. 6, 41-tf. A GRAD D0O -AT'I COLUMBIA CLO -o MVL L. H LARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clothing is the iargest ever exhibited in the city of Co tion of my friends and the puhlic generally t< will be pleased with its variety and excellene All Prices! All Sty COMPETITI Sole Agent for the Celebrated STAI ,Rest Shirt in gr Don't fail to call and see me when Oct. 6, 8-ly. TIIESPIAI HALL. FORD'S LEADING Musical and Comedy Company IN THIR VXRY MaIRTFtL RENDITION OF FUN ON TR PACIFI.! ON Tuesday Evening, Oct. 5th. ( This performance was so successful in Baltimore that it was continued for eighteen times, ad drew the largest audi ene'es of the season in the cities of the South durinig this tour. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT SCHIOLTZ'S .1EW~ELRY STORE. 41-lt --- NOTICE. Ail persons who owe the estate of Rich ard Moon, deceased, are hereby called upon to come up and settle immediately. E. P. CHIALMERS, Adm'r. Oct. 6, 4'-St. TO CONTRACTORS.I The Town Council will receive bius for bilding a continuation of the Br:ck Market. according to plans and speciicat'ons. Bids oened on the 1Sih Oc,ober 1880 at 7 o'ciock P. M. Council reserving right to r-'ect all bids. By order of Council, JOHN S. FAIU, Oct. 6, 41-st. Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. John Finger and Sarah E. T. Chick, asE ecutrix of Pettis W. Chick, deceased, Plaintif, against J. D. Eppa, as Admin istrator of Jamet M. Epps, deceased, Elizabeth Hi. Epps and others, Defend ants Complaint to Sell Lands, &c. The Creditors of James M. Eppa, de ceased, are hereby regitired to render in aid establish their demands before this ourt, on or before the 9#th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1S80. J. B. FELLERS, Oc t. 6, 41-Sit .. r.N. c. NOTICE. All persons having claims against the es tate of Joh'n Mt. Lewie, deceased, are here bv notifi.d to render in s:,id claims to the undersiped,. or his Attorney, on or before the 1st div of December next. And all parties owing said estate are called upon to come up and settle. E. P. MATHEWS, Adm'r. J. K. P. GOGGANS, Att'y. Oct. 6, 41--st. Executors' Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of W. P. Bedenbaugh, deceased, will please pres.ent them duly attested to the undersiea~e on or before the 15th day of Novembher, 1SS', and all who are indebted to said est.ate will pilcase pay n; byr that t A Tme. R.DENIRAUG H. Ex'ix. Jt'i! A. RWFENSAi7G1.i, E.'or. Good Neasons for ie Doctor's Faith. We have for sweNve m,o,ths been wrescrib-i ing S. S. S. ("Sr' s'c S il..c S.,ecif6c") in the treat.nent of Stah''s and many etber diseases for wnle'i it is reomeaded, and a.e f:-ank to sa,. ;.nat the r-eunits nave be moe.;st sa-ir.o:. . not hb.'ng been dlisap po.idt, a single ':s. oe. We t'ank. ;or al .oc diseases 'or w;,:cn - it <reom-ne ided, it sm-xs w .oo'nt a "es;. and Chat be medi al p ofessiomn w:,, soont or la.c -. be forred b aciowcedf,e i, i Y -ee 2.'ea sent or St. phis, in aUi s,ages as a fine gas,os, N. L. 5ALLoWa . M. D. 1 J. T. 0sox, hI. D). A T.MA, GA., Ma;- '', 1S79. One of oar wori..Dent beti a bee eas of Si pl'hs, of five yea:s' a:anol-g, and was .ea i Re is luow to all appewaranees and in lhis own belief, sound and weba. ' WM. R. & T. W. ROOPER. HE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro.] prietours, Asua, Ga.1 Sold by Da S. F. FANT.1 reUaneous. TER CLOTHIG! ,GANT STOCK of FALL and WINTER irnishing Goods IND BOYS, mPOsw ro s slL K PRICES! a and the Latest Styles. i a ollar to a pair of Socks, Iat, Shoes, W. COPPOCK. I INCLOTHIIN M'E THING HOUSE F_ IN AR D. LOWEST PRICES I and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods lumbia, and I respectfully invite the atten. > an examination, feeling assured, that they e. Come and judge for yourselves. les ! All 0malities 1 DN DEFIED. R SHIRT, Warranted to be the the Market. in the City. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. TO CONTRACTORS. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, NEwBERRY, S. C., Oct. 4th, 1880. The Town Council will receive seale bids until 7 o'clock P. M., October 18th, 1880, for building a Town Hall in Town oi Newberry, S. C., as follows: 1. Bids for furnishing 40,000 brick, more or less, such as will be received b3 the mechanic employed to huild said Towr Hall, delivered on the Council lot at sueb time and place as way be designated, ai what per thousand ? 2. Bids for b-iilding the brick work ol said Hall-the bidder furnishing all mate rials and building said Hall according tc plans and specifications. S. Bids for building the brick work ol said Hall, according to plans and speciefics tions-the Council furnishing all materials 4. Bids for superintending the buildizg of the brick work of said Hall, according to plaNs and specications-the Counci furnishing all materials and labor. 5. Bids for building all wood work o' said building, according to plans and speci flcations-Council furnishing all materials, sash and doors. 6. Bids for superintending 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 ou 18th' 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 ii awarded. The Clerk of Council will re. ceive ail bids. Bly order of the Council. JO HN S. FAIR, Oct. 6, 41-2t Clerk of Counci1. NOTICE! The Town Conneil will sell the woodea building, known as "Counneil Chambers," at Il o'clock A. M., Tuesday, 19th October, 1880, to the higeest bidder. By order of Council. J. S. FAIR, T. C. 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 EAni, so don't forget it. .IMcFALL & SATTERWHITE. Sep. 22, 39-St. nEvery County FOR TEE Finest Line of TAITIDBOOKS evrPublished. POPULARfll* SELLING No. RetailAPrice. 1 THEFAo ToRIAL AXERTCAN n .o tCNG DiCTIONARY, oyer 2 TEE AMERI.aN POrUtLaR DICTION* g'f. cotaininig, in addition, a vast amount of other useful in formation 1.00 S Srra's BmtI DICTroN~A a. nllustra 4 RAKEY &A POWELL's HORsE-TA(TNo BooK. .75 5 CEAMRE.RS' INPontATroN FOR THE MILLON. giving the History and )Mystery of everything in comimon nse. 1.50 6 AJATEUR A)UsEMENTs; lnll instrnc. tnsor plays, games, sports, etc., 7 Hos E CooK & REsCEn'T BooK; over 2.000 Rece.ipts for evervthing con nected with Cokr-adcite15 SMoottEs TTO V Y F THE~ GtsEAT RE BhtLL10 rs( ThE U. S.. with Biogra phies of Famuous Generals. ecc. 2.00 0' BR~ow's COMPLETE BiBLE CONcORD AN(CE. over 30.000 Scriptural Refer. 10 THE FXrEsmE "Rarsso, Ca-soEi.'' large Oct'aro edition, 41 fullpge Ilustrations, 2.00 11 SHAKCEsPEARE's CoxPLETE WORKs. Illustrated. Large S vo. Edition. 2.S 12 HEnsas A BROWN.iNG. Choice. Poet- ' ical Works of each~ Antbor. in one *lhl "Gllt-edge. F'ine Morocco bound volume. Steel flustrationas. 2.50 IS TENNT,-soN A WoRDssWot-r. A comn panion volume to the formner, sim iarly boond,. 2.50 ag- The above Books are all flnely bond, ansd are the best sellig lines in the market. A t the discounts we er, Agents c a a Spedid harvest' Send for Circularsas NILlBELPilI. PIBLISIIIX eo., 9 Filbert sep. 2s, 4CrL SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IfEEKLT PALUETTO YEOMAN, COLU7MBIA, S. C. It is an S page pap,er, deuigned for lbe P. ing,News, Iarkets, &c. Ssrion . lue T., si a: 5..ea wom3, $1.00; fl' Mone, MO Cens--payable in ad. ranice- For Six Names and Nine Moars as ry Goods, G 41857. Mil FOOT CI-HRO]ST] 0 ur Zm-m ens To the waiitinc world of consumers we draw th NEW GOODS and LOW PRICES, to wittess ti M. Foot FALL UP Stern and stubborn fac* that will level your 1 50 Pieces New Fall Prints, 0 100 Pieces New Fall Prints, s 1 00 Pieces Quilt Lining, 5K. t Ob Pieces Canton Flannels. S Factory HOMESPUNS as they sell by the Ba THE POPULAR FARWI 1OO Piece- Dress Good, 10c name-~r.'-.. 4-e. to S 1 -00 ; A :ilks. '7- t) i5.o 0 per-Yari Sv i.Q. Silk-a antid al kin.1- 4 'ji.1 s:zs to m Our sto.-kt PaAg..rg Edges cannot be ex LACES, ali kinds. CLOAKS AND To this branch of our stock we call your p are carefully selected and are the latest style. LADIES' TIE3, SILK HANDKERCIlEFS -0 SHOES AN If you want good Shoes and Boots buy frc Machine or Hand Sewed. We have no shoddy M NS' Working Shoe., $1.25 to $2. Call Shoes, $1 51). Valf Gaiters, *1.15. C.11f Boots, $2.51). Kip Hoots, $2.25. B Boys' Shoes, 75c. to $1.50. G Especial attention is given to Mens' Hand -0 CLO T ~E Our stock is complete in all lines and all u ing a FINE SUIT this Fall should not fail to gi Mens' Coats, $L75 to $1800. Mens' Pants, $1.00 to $10.00. Mens' Suits, $5.00 to $30.00. B B Boys' Clothing a specialty-we have sui-i -A0 Mens', 40c. to $5.00. Boys', 25 No one has a better stock of Hats than we 0.. FURNI' ,A Full A.8 We have added to our Stock, FINE 0 - GROVE A FULL STOCK AT The enormous extent of our purchases when made by and for Foot, grow beautifully I we are polite and courteous to every visitor wh Sep. 29, 40-tf. Dry roods ai NEW STORE 'N ( UNDER WRIG] DREFs Goons, in anl th4 FINE HORTERY for Ladies, Mi Ladies' and Gentsi' Gents' Furnishing Goodi GENTS ALSO, ALL THE STAPLE GOODS USUAL! Sesid for Samples. Express charges on all o; be paid by us. DESPORTES & Wright's Hotel Block, - - Oct. 8, 41-4m. Harda. JOHNW C DIRECT IMPORTER. COLU)IB THE LARGEST UO1JSE R[IWIX AID F[M ig MECHANiCS' TOOLS of e 4. esr:n Wagon aa Ca'i 'e Building and Triinmze Cireslar Saw of afi saes .' ulshed so o der. India Rubber and Leather Belaing; Ind aREt Lacing. Babbitt Ketal, Kachine Oils, Fiie Lime, Cmnt Plassr, Ha', Leas, G&idst Window Glass, Paints, Oils, V&abre Lj ALSC ACRICULTURAI oF ALT-L I Sugar i.ane Mills, Segar Pass and Evaporas Thre=bers-ad Separors, Wove Wire for .Co..: Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes, Ha Sol:d St e Ploaghas of all kinds, Pinegb Ste Coil. Wagon, Well and Haer Caaina, The Grai- Crad'es, Grain and Grass &;hes, &c. Ba, the agency ;or the celebraed 'ATT P1 are sold at reonuced 'Mees. All goods g.tara'inee4s ap~eed Ode tory city referenc will ban prompt and ca.d Jersey Cows for Sae., I offer for sale three(2) No.]1MLI COWS, also one very fine Jersev-D)evon Heifer, two (2) y'ears old. Appl toR. . BOZER onhis tarm ' Sep. 29, 402t*ti L1. Ptta. Jr., oolored, left my pl'ice aboo ;wo weeks nso without cause. He was under written contract to work for me during the year ; and I berebv warn all. persons from biring or barboriug'him. C ASA C. WORAN. Sep. 10, 1sso. S8-4L wilm m.ke a.settlement a. Adndiw. - ,rix ~ERsae of Ssn ?. a toher Newhi rs odt*, T)S D- mmedisee thr.arap,a 44~4& s& mi ia a ri loceries, Ac. & SONE 180. :OLIJTG ra ptrchases mi through the irresistible fiafeatiou of ie great mercantile event of Son's ENINI I head on the subject of genuino bargains: c. per yard. :. per yard. er yard. e. to 2Oe. per yard. le we sell by the Yard. PLL 44 BLEACH. 9c. to $1.00 per Yard. paeas, 204. to $1.00. tch Dress Goods. celled in Newberry. They are beautifuL DOLMANS. trt*cular attention. Our line of Dolmans Cloaks and Dolnans all prices. and RIBBONS, in abundance. D BOOTS. m us, either in Pegged, Standard Srewe, stock and warrant every pair we WLS. LADIS' n alking Shoes, $1.25 to $2.50. [orocco Shoes, $1.50 to $.50. alf Shoes, $1.75 to $2.25. oxed Gaiters, *1.25 to $2.sa. utton .'oes, $1.75 to $2.50. hildren's and Misses' Shoes, 25e. to $L%. Sewed Goods and Ladies' Fine Wak. TI T Gr c ask is an examination. Any aee. Ve us a call. oys' Coats, $1.25 to $10.00. oys' Suits, $3.00 to $20.00. o fit all sizes and ages. c. to $2.50. can show. Stetson's Hats, @2istyles P'U RE! sortment. BED EOOM SUM4 am A RK T PR0C causes prices to dwindle, ad rss. All we ask is tocall and ee us, ether purchaser or nor. OOT & SON". id .btionss. OLUMBIA, S. ST'S HOTELT Slate marieties, elv-ets, Casmelere., sees and Gens, ie Kand-Sewed AND BOYS' FRE Y FOUND IN A DRY G000N -ders amounting so $l0.0 and -se EDMUNDS, - COLUMBIA NI, DKAUR IN A mERmAN IARIETY OF r Material bber cad Hemp Packing, and Rasps of all tiids, es. .IMPL.EME UNDS. >rs, Fan Mits. creens, Bolig Neal, &c. -es Shoves Soades. Bad and~c iron OUGHS and Casae er aSt Macompae4 hees OB P Either Bill Heads- Ea er1E rds, Circnl-, WeAding er E T.'s, vodgers, Posters, Cames yshing else. If so COME TO TUE Matt of Y our Owa We guarantee as good~ ices and greater erea..lm d elsewhere. T. F. Sep. 2,3t-4L. anSus: ..., e9~ab.. m zet nmmss