University of South Carolina Libraries
SpcaladLocaL WEDNESIAY, OCT. 20, 188( JJDEZ to Naw'AD!XIZaMenrTW. E..Coppk-fhUtOns. Idre -Fair Notkem. Aas..Lpsoomb-14otice. ,.. V1oery-4M a Year. 1;etor F. Lawson-10 Cents. Earrlet F. McCarley--Notice. SC. E. &.-change bf Schedule. I C. E. E.-Change of .chedule. Lon & Healy-Band Instruments. &C. Godshall-Partiality at the Fair. CharleJ. Peterson-Peterson's Magazine 3. Martin & Co.-Bu;gs and Phaeton, gteston Truss Co.-Eggleston's SensIb, u bason-Boyd's Miniature Galvani, Jr.-Annual Meeting of Count C nastoners. -Alen & Ginter-The Old Rip Long Cu SOigTo'b ~ ~a Swaffikl-Custom clothing an( Gents Furnishing Goods. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Tr*a arrives................. 1 3 P Up a4 closes at................ 1 00 A A DQwM Teain arrives ........... 4 08 P A Down mail closes at.............. 3 30P h Launs Train arrives. .......... 9 28 A 3 Larws mail closes at..... ..... 3 30 P b Oice hours from 9 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. LW. BOONE, P AI Newbry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1880. 1PE IAL. NOTICE.-Busines no te= in is local coluenn are inserted a tQiAe~of, 15 46ents per line eaci i,,r lion. Oituaries, nowices of meetings, cons wunioiows relaing to prsonal inter egs,.Mbles of reect, c. are j&rge( adriemnsat $1 pe sguare. NoiceL 4dmasWration, and othe legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re sped and notices of meetings, as -well a commmucations of a personal charace must be paid for in advance Tne subscription price of the Heral it $3.00for twelve months, $LO0forsi months, 50 cents for three months an 25 cents for one morh, in advance N#pq-in tur ll not be .placed Ot he subscripon books until the cash o its eguivalent is bad The e for publishing notni nations of candiktes is Five Dollars. t be- paid in advance-the nominations t< stand. until the election, or as long witin that tire. as the parties desire w.baa thi& is mind in banding it your cards. -AT oomfinica6ons relatinO t< kftn*'me one dolkar ~r~tisind rates,sinpd liggas, Newspaper Advertisins Park Row (Times Building), Nem sautorized to wotraet for adver itbeleovbeM HZ&ALD at OW r b"=.Am o te at GeO. P s, N.ewspagpr,Ayerdising SQ (10 Spruce St..) where 4dvertsing con ybe m&de for it in ew York. &-Bowers, post master a ..iour anthorized agent al We regretto annonee the death b; DimtiraofahLdif Mr. A. C. Thom, son.7 whieh ocrred-on Wednesda. Uied' of'blsWoand JimieP&Cannon. the negro who wai ihot the night of the 8th instant by Riel -bpa~nothier negro, died the nigh -et. IGth of his wound. Geo. Boland, the white man who ei caeped jail the2nld,W wasaght Frida~ haLE*ifild County. and has again ta ken up lodgings at the Wheeler Moun A Premium. We learn that Miss Bay Foot, on he recent visit to Washington, tiook a pr~ miu n ga abeautiful lace bandkerchiel whim jbi.;bbitid at the Fairini tha city. We congratulate he. A j ant the HERA.D CO0n tlt Ou kmst rene w your subscrip tion with the cash. We cannot affort to send it without. You have seen th X mark,-so please renew promptly. Making+ta? Whil. the Sun Shines. Within the-past two- weeka Col. Hol loway, otPomaria, has cut-and house 6 loads of'sitamp hay, $ of pearl millel 4 of crab grass and clover, and 9c peavmne. Largel? increased. Gar snbscription list has largely ii creased lately, and every week we hiav accessions. We are pleased to acknov ledge this, and thank our friends wh thus show an appreciation of our e forts to give them a good paper. W will not rest satisfied, however, uint every reading man in the County is suscriber. Another Cin'Acciident. Mrl adison Loagshore, son of M& L. F. Longshoce, had his left hand an arm badly cut in a gin Tuesday, th 12th inst. He received nineteen gashe extending from the ingers to above-th elbow. Dr..Gilder. who:was sent.fo says he thinks the wounds will get we without leaving any permanent injur, to hand or arm. A Farmer Right. Mr. J. Jeff. Lane will make this ye~ 80 bales of cotton with 4 mles-s ~.bales to the mule. He will also mak ~ 50 bashels of eorn to the mule. H land is pretty gooud, bat not better tha the average;f the biig..yield is owing I wok and close attend'on. Mr. Lane ha tn weeks of drought on his crop, or would, of course, have been better. The Co Ouses Begins to-day with a meeting an speeces at. Pfoab)e1jty. It is .hopE that these meetinlgswill be largely a tened by both white and colored. TI seido pessgs w gipinup with grand Mass Meetingat the Cour dou N ovember ist. Senator Motier, havn been invited to be pguent su&to spes on -that -day,sa -.eest CisirmiC6 Slisle the following reply: 7 GaEpo ulr., Od;7 '0 ~MY DEAR SIR: I know nothing no Sto prevent my-being with you on ii 1st prox. Wilt therefore arrange to g .- Very truly, M. C. BUTLER. Burglary. Mr. Edward Milligan's house was broken into Saturday night between 10 _ and 11 o'clock, and about twenty dol lars worth of groceries and other arti cles were stolen. Mr. Milligan hearing a noise got up in time to catch a dis solving view of the rogues as they re treated through the window. Rattoon Cotton. We were shown last Wednesday a stalk of rattoon cotton from the field of I Mr. Wm. Smith, of Martin's Depot, full of open staple besides a number of bolls. Mr. S. says that since it com menced maturing over 100 blooms fell off. The stalk as seen was very pro litic. Gathering of the Republican Leaders. A meeting of the Republican County Chairmen of the various Counties was L held in Columbia last (Monday) night. Henry Kennedy. Chairman of this L County, andrFi04suberiirC of, Lauren, weti.4r-,l* .DW1lW R. Phifer, late cndidate.for the Repub lican nominwto>&ogress. i Th'e season's entertainments have - been notably -free from annoyance by . coughing. Dr BulPs Cough Syrup . does this. Pride 25 cents a bottle. , Just received a new lot of Double Seat Phteons. with top and no top. Also,. Buggies of the latest styles, all handsomely painted, of best quality, at reasonable prices. E. S. CoPrOCK. Oct. 18th, 1880. 43-3t. 5 J. N. Martin & Co., have just re ceived a full assortment of Lewis Cook's wake of Double and Single Seat Phle tons and Buggies, with tops and no tops, which will be sold cheap. Call and see them. Oct. 18. 1880. 43-St "$WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular, panful,rdfcultmenstruation. For sale by D. ;. F. PANT. EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C.. YayS, 1879. Dr. L. 2'. Bill: Dear Sir-Having tried HL's HEF ATIC PANACEA, and thoroughly tested its merits, I recommend it with the greatest confidence to the people, and bespeak for it admittance into every household. It has given perfect satis faction in my practice, and I feel as sured the people will find it a healing "paiacea" for all irregularities incident to the liver. I do not speak as one who has heard and seen not, but.from my personal experience as a practicing physician. It should be kept in every household, and meet with that recep tion that its virtue and merits demand. I heartily endorse it as an effective liver regulator. Very truly yours, W. D. JENNINGS, M. D. ' For sale to the trade by W. H. SBarrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. tPalham. - 43-1tu. "WINE OF CARDUW" makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions. - For sale by Da. S F. FANT. -20,000 choice Cigars in stock and for sale cheap, at 40..-4t A. C. JONES'. NOTICE. - FRANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY. ,The only Democratic Illustrated Newspa t per published--will be sent postsid, for five weeks (until end of campaign) for Thir ty Cents. .Agents wanted in every town. Send 3o cents for five weeks subscription, or 4 cents in postage stamps for sample - copy and 11lustrated, Latalogue. -Clubs ot four~will be seat for five .weels,.. for one dollar. Address FRANK LESLIE PIE LISIIING CO., 15 DEY STIREET, NEW e OIL 42-6O. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep For sale by DB. S.F. FANT. . d it Makes No Difference. , The Greenback movementi gives un f easiness to theI weak-kneed, but we knoWr 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 e change for their goods. We allude to -Messrs. Kingsland.& Heath, the large o and popular dealers in China, Glass, r- Crockery-ware, &c. They have a va e ried and elegant stock which they sell il at low prices; and cordially invite the a plie to visit their store in Columbia. Choice lot of Fine French Candies just'received at -.-tA. c.~JONES'. di SWINE OF CARDUI" four times a day 5 For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. THOMPSON, Dentist, opposite Hera.ld offie Liens for Sale. y Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Fine assortment of Smoking and r Chewing Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, bi pes, &c., at e 40-4t A. C. JONES'. s Forty years' triali: proved "BA - n DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in the'world.. d For sale by Da. S. F. F ANT. i* The best Fruit in the market always to be found at 40-4t A. C. JONES'. di "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive cin~sd ""I" De.S.FFAT - For.sale by' R .F AT e pr thaPl ysicians Sill. paved for woman only, and used by them ~excfusively. It Wdapted espe eially to cases where the womb isdis ordered, and will cure all in-egulaites of the "menses" or" "monthly courses," .by restoring the discharge, whether s acute or chronic, in every instance. e Bradfield's Female Regulator, "We >. man's Best friend." is prepured by Pr. J. Blradlfeld, Atlanta, Ga., price $1.50 .erb,tle Sold by a1PDgsts. eow Wild Cat Fight Mt,McGimpsey informs the pablk that the combat between his wild cal and a dog will take place on Saturday, the 23d inst. He further states that al persons who purchase the right to man ufacture his soap will receive twelve pounds of the same, and a free ticket to the combat. Lovers of sport will be highly entertained. Well Done. 'Frank Bailey, colored, working ]ands on Mr. W. W. Waldrop's plantation. brought in on Tuesday last as a part of his cotton-picking twenty-ome bales of cotton, and he is not yet done picking, This is ahead of anything of the kind in this or any other County that we have had any account of, and is quite a feather in Frank's cap, besides a wholesome filling up of his pocket. Smokey Town Dots. Smokey Town has the best crops ever known in that section. As an evidence of the fact Mr. Jno. Dominick, of that locality, is making 1,600 pounds of cot ton and 40 bushels of corn to the acre. The same gentleman has a pumpkin as large as a 10-gallon keg. Several new residences are being built in Smokey Town, which is ano ther evidence of prosperity. Mr. John Dominick is building a residence. Mr. J. C. Koon has completed his residence except painting, and has moved in. Mr. Thos. Boozer will have his resi dence completed in about four weeks. Mr. W. H. Long. has a little boy, Brady, seven years old, who picks, on an average, 70 pounds of cotton a day; and a little girl, Sallie, 8 years old, who averages 73 pounds. Smokey Town is "solid" in politics for the Democracy. General health good. Astronomy in Rochester. The new Warner Observatory which is being erected at Rochester, N. Y., is attracting much attention in social and literary as well as scientific circles. The new telescope will be twenty-two feet in length, and its lens sixteen inches . in diameter, thus making it third in size of any instrument hereto fore manufactured, while the dome of the Observatory is to have some new appliances for spebially observing cer tain portions of the heavens. It is to be the finest private observatory in the world, and has been heavily endowed by Mr. H. H. Warner, propri3tor of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. and other remedies. Professor Swift has labored under numerous disadvantages in the past and the new comet which he recently found was in spite of many obstacles, but as the new institution is to be specially devoted to discoveries there are good reasons to expect very many scientific revelations in the near future from the Warner Observatory at Rochester. Anindependenit Ticket. I County ticket has been circulating around recently which has created some comment. Whether this ticket has been nominated by any body of men, Democrat, Republican, Independent, or otherwise, we are not able to say. We do not propose to print the full ticket, for two reasons; 1st. It has not been sent to this office for that purpose, with the money; 2ndly, It wculd be unjust to those whom we cannot interview this week~to put in their names without giving them an opportunity atthe same time of expressing themselves on the subject. We have seen a few of the men already, and their views are given this week; we hope to see the others by our next issne~ Maj. Geo. G. DeWalt, whose name appears on th cket for te Senate, says: That he has' heard the rumore aboct the ticket and understood that his name was on it; does not know whether the ticket was nominated by a Convention, by Independents, by Re. publicans, or by a single individual; this much he does know, that his name was used- without his knowledge or consent; that he will in no wise be a candidate on that or ..ny other Inde. pendent ticket, and that if elected ora such ticket he would not serve. Mr. Osborne L. Schumpert, whose name is on the ticket for the House 01 Representatives, says: That if he hai been nominated at all it is without hii knowledge or consent; that he will nol run, and would not serve if elected. Mr. A. J. Livingston, whose name appears for Coanty Comnmissioner. say~ the same in regard to himself. Mr. Thomas M. Lake, whose name appears for Clerk of Court, says th same for himself. Maj. Jno. P. Kinard, whose name appears for Sheriff, says, that if he hai been nominated he does not know it: that he declines to be interviewed,. bu would like to have the Sheriff's office. Mr. E. W. Thomason, whose name appears for Probate Judge, says, tha he does not know whether he has beer nominated or not; but if elected Pro bate Judlge "by the people" he wil: serve. Dr. J. Win. Folk, whose name ap pears on the ticket for School Commi~ sioner, says: That his name has beer put on the tick et without his' knowk-.dg4 or consent, that be will not run on anm ticket during 1880, nor would he semv if elected. That he refused to be pu op a ficket thiat guarapteegI hipi 2,00( vtes; that be was a~ delegate to thi frst Democratic Convention that me at Newberry after the war, and ha been a delegate to every Conventioi since. That he was born a Democrat was raised a Democrat, and will die Democrat. Dr. Folk thinks that a few more pri mary elections would burst the party t~ iders. Custom Made Clothing. Attention is called to the card of Mr. W. C. Swafield in this week's paper, who is prepared to make up suits of the best material with a guarantee in fit. He has a splendid assortment of piece goods from which to select and cannot fail to please. Orders will be promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Personal. Mrs. M. E. Gilliam is in Now York city. The Rev. John W. Kelly has been again compelled to visit Glenn Springs. Mr. D. M. Croeson, of Prosperity, is in Charleston taking a course of Medi cal lectures. Miss Nettie Boyd, daughter of Rev. Geo. M. Boyd, is on a visit to her grandfather's family. Mrs. O'Keefe, a lady from New York, is with Mrs. Mower. The ladies will find her exceedingly pleasant, and. perfectly conversant with her business. Geo. S. Mower, Esq., has gone to Boston as a delegate from the Court of Foresters of Newberry, -to the Supreme Court of the Order, which meets in that City. Messrs. A. M. BoWers, T. Q. Boozer, J. T. Hornsby, Win. Boland, James Dunbar, D. M. Ward, E. C. Longshore, W. W. Waldrop, and probably others from Newberry, went over to Atlanta last week. Mr. Fred. J. Ludette, travelling agent of the Columbia Register, paid us us a visit last Thursday. Mr. L. takes the position made vacant by the resig nation of Mr. C. -H. Beard, and will canvass this and the upper Counties. We take pleasure in adding that he re presents a paper in every way entitled to the patronage of our people. Various and all About. The Fair is of the past, but The fair are ever with us. Court first Monday in November. Only two weeks to Hancock's elec tion. Pay up that subscription-it's long past due. The season for cotton picking has been splendid. Mr. Fred. Werber has a vigorous tea plant in bloom. Newberry County Fair wns a success in all respects. Our meat market has been tolerably well supplied lately. Slight rain Saturday night- not enough to lay the dust. There is a great hungering after chickens, butter and eggs. There are many fields white with cotton, waiting for pickers. . Every man is expected to do his duty at the approaching election. Mr. T. V. Wicker saw unmistakable frost on Thursday morning last. Good cows are very scarce-a score or more of people are in want of c.ne. Very few idle hands in town at pres ent-all are engaged in picking cotton. Mr. W. 0. Goree has sold his planta tion on Bush river to Mr. P. J. Ste phens. The cotton crop in this County is "panning out" better than the farmers expected. Mr. Holly, one of our moat purvey ors, has a nut which is half hickory and half walnut. Now is the time to subscribe for the Newberry HERAD-only 50 cents for three months. - The finest looking cow in town pass ed the HFRALD Oficee Monday-the property of Mrs. Mower. The trade of Newberry this Fall has been unusually good-and the stocks of goods niever were larger. Mr. Jacob Crouch, near Dead Fall, had his little son to fall in the fire one day last week. His hands were badly burned. Among the novelties at the State Fair will be an Incubator, which batch es chickens without the use of a hen. What next? The poorest paid men are the minis tei-s-next in order editors. The most men think these two classes live on air -thin air at that. The circulation of gold has worked harm in some cases, many parties car rying it borne and hiding it away, in stead of paying their little debts. The Republicans will have a big "blow out" at the Court House the 30th. C. J. Stolbrand, their candidate for Congress, and others will speak. Mr. McGimpsey cures colic in horses with his Magic .Soap. When he fails to cure, as *111l somietimnes occur,:his leftliand supporter killsthe-animal: Call on Mr. Melvin B. Kelly, at the office of Gee. S. Mower, Esq., and get a Premium List of the State Fair; and be sure to compete for the liberal pre miums. The dlust for a few weeks past has been fearful, and goods have been dam aged to a considerable extent. A tri fling expenditure in the way of water carts would be wise policy. As a rule editors are the poorest padd of business men, and yet they are cabll upon to do more gratis work thana any other class. The uout of free ax" grinding they do is eprpop pap't we, hge Sepai,ur hampton to speak in this County before the cain paign closes9 There is a universal de, sire op the part of the people to see and hear him, and a speech from him would do much good. A toper stood in front of a type foun dry, the other day, spelling out the sign as follows: "Type, F-o.u-n, foun, d.r-y, dry, foun' dry. Tha's jes' my condish'n, I'm that sort of a type myself-funtz d.Arc-Piannoichia Paper Dr. Tanner has at last met his match and more tian his matcb. A calf it Holt County, Missouri, got entangled it a pile of rails, and remained in that po sition for a period of forty-one days, without food or water. It came out all right. Messrs. Jeffress, Roberts & Co., South Boston, Va. write: "Have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and pronounce it the best medicine in use. A case ol consumption here was cured by its use. We cheerfully recommend it to all suf ferers." Price only 25 cents. M. Foot & Son's building for the ac commodation of their county friends is completed, and has already been occu pied. The building is a neat one, and reflects great credit on the enter prise of these gentlemen. In addition they are fixing up a pump to give a good supply of water. Peterson's Magazine Is on our table for November, ahadd of all others, and as usual, more and rnore improved. It is a wonder how this unrivalled lady's book can be pub lished at so low a price, yet always be getting better; but-the secret, we sup pose, lies in its enormous circulation. The November issue leads off with a capital -steel engraving, "Missy In The Sulks," and is followed by one of those double-size steel fashion plates, superb ly colored, only seen in this periodic . Then comes a weird engraving, 'The Moated Manor House," illustrating a powerful story; and then some fifty wood cuts of dresses, patterns in em broidery, crochet, &c., &c. "Mary, Queen of Scots," is a profusely illustra ted article on that unhappy queen; and there are tales besides, and novelets, &c., 1&6. With this number appears the Prospectus for 1881, when Six Or iginal Novelets will be given, and in addition a hundred shorter stories. A series of brilliantly illustrated articles will soon appear. Also a Paper Pat tern for a Dress, every month. The price of "Peterson" is but Two Dollars a Year, or less than any other first-class magazine, postage free. To clubs the terms are even - lower, viz.: two copies for $3.50, with a superb, copyright mezzotint (size 24 inches by 20) "Gran' father Tells of Yorktown," or an Illus trated Album, Quarto, Gilt, as a pre mium. Or four copies for $6.50, and an extra copy of the magazine itself as a premium. Or four copies for $8.00. with both an extra copy and either the Engraving or Album for premium. For larger clubs the premiums are even more tempting. Now is the time to gei up clubsfor 1881. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for. Subscribe to noth ing until you have seen a copy of "Pe terson." Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Grange Depariment. Pomona Grange Meeting. The Regular Meeting of this Grange will be held at Newberry on Friday, the 22nd inst., at 11 o'clock, A. MA. All delegates 'are requested to attend. as this is a very important meeting. Elec tion of offcers, &c. J. S. HAIR, W. MA. J1. F. KII.GoREJseC?s. NEWBRRY, S. . Oct.119, 180. Ordinary .. .................... 7 a 81 Good Ordins.ry................. a9 Low Middling................... 9 a 93 Middling.. K.-..:.a........... 9a 9| Good Middling..............9a 91 Good denin atquotationss. Newberry Prices Current. congrRUD wsELX By J. N. MARTIN & Co BACO14- ' Shoulders, PriaWew... 61 a 7 Shoulders, Sugir'Cured... 8 Sides, C. E., New............ a 10. DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New..............a7 Sides, C. B., New........... a 9: Sides, Long Clear....... 9 Uncanvassed Hams...... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 Leaf. in Tierces........... 12 Leaf,.in Buckets..........32j SUGAE- . Powdered4..............._16 Cr'ashed................. 14 Granulated Standard...12a . Extra C.................1Il Coffee C..............10 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans............... 10 Demara............... MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......60 - Sugar House Molasses. 87 TEA Gunpowder................-1.5 Young Hyson..............1.50 ALLSPICE...................... 25 PEPPER....................... 3 COFF EE Roasted or Parched... 2 Best Rio................ 25a Good Rio.............. 20a VINEGARE Cider Vinegar.......50 White Wine Vinegar..- 65 CO Tennessee................ 90 ME A Bolted.................. --9 Unbolted................S85 SOAP.......................... 5a 10 STARCH....................... 6a 12 STAR CANYDLES................ 15 AWUR,0rbb....'............. 6.a10.00 CADY..........................8 CONCENTRATED LYE........... 10 ENGLISH SODA................. 10 HOESFOED'S BAKiNG POWDEE 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDE.. 85 A XLE GREASE.................. 10 TOBACCO....-................... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.... ..........4.50 BAGGING-Heavy................... 1214 A RROW TIES, pr bunch.......... 2 50 RED CLOVER SED-per lb....20 ED OATS-per tu............. 50a Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith MONROE, GA., Marcb 23, 1880. We have fo- twelve months been prescrib in.e S. S. S. ("Swift's Sypl,ilitic Sipecific") il the treatment of Syphilis and many othie dieases for which it is recommended, an< Iare frank to s,y, rhat te re-ults have beet uost sat isfaxctory,- tno iing_ tiepa disap piI2!ein a ingjp~ !a,-.dge. We think, fo Il in tp ili:.eases lpr which it is recommended i't stands without a peer, ara that the tpedi cl proesio will, soqner or litter, bc fo.rcel to acknowledge it in tI~e t;-eatient of 8y phli-, in all stages as a sine qua non. N. L. GAr.LOWAY, PA. D. J. T. RoazuboN, MA. D. AvT.ANTA, GA., May 22, 1879. One of our workmen had a bad case of Sy philis, of five years' standing, and was cure< entirely with "Swift's Syphilitic Specific.' He is now to all appearances, and i hlis Owl belief, sound and wel. WM. B. & T. W. HOOPR. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,'Pro prietors, Atlanta, G. Sold by Da S. F. FANT. Call for a copy of -"Young Nien's Friend.' Ot. A41.-sm. Dry Goods ated .oiots. The Great Wonder of the Age. It is a mystery to mani people how I can sell goods at such LOW PRICES. Tie secrell is, I buy my goods with re-1 ference to the spedial wis of my customers, and withi an experience of twentyi years in the Dry Goods busi-l ness, I know exactly whatt W buy. I d. sire to call the Atten tion of the public gen erally to the fact that I have i.ow on hand the mnost varied and bebst rselected Stoelk! of G-ood4 ever exhib-i iied in the city of (olumbia Grateful to the good people of Newberry County for, their liberal patronage here tofore, I trust, by fair deal ing, to receive acontinuance of their favors. I espe cially invite the ladies to examine my extensive stock of fine Silk Ribbons, ranging from 5 cents to $1.00 per yard, which are unsurpassed by .ny House in the Sorth. Come one and all, exam-: ine my goodq and buy them while the stock is completec in every department. Re member the place. C. F. JACKSON, 120 Main St., CGlmbia, ._ LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Sep. 22, 39-tf Legal Sales. Notice of Sale of Lands. I will, sell at Newberry C. L, S. C. on the first day of November, (Sale-day) next, all the real estate of, he- late David DeWalt, consisting of 35o acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Henry Werts, Dr. D. H. Werts, George G. DeWalt, Henry Stone, Mrs. George A. Kinar&,Driytoi Livigston. and others. This valuable plantation will be sold-in two tracts. 1. One tract, containing 200 acres, more or less, with about 35. acres of original sorest. 2. One t:act, containing 150 icres, more or less,( with lirge dwelling boue and all necessary out-buidings with ab-jut 50 acres of original forest. Plats of both. tracts will be exhibited on day of sale. TEams: One-third for cash: two-thirds on 12 months credit-with interest from day of sale-credit portion to be secured by Bond of purchaser with at least two good sureties and a mortgage of premises. Purchasers to pa for papers. 1OUNG JOHN POPE, Executor of last will of David DeWalt, deceased. Oct. 13, 42-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Willie Slider, Plaintiff, against Frances A. Slider, John R. Slider, and Charles T Slider, Defendants. Gomplaint for Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell before the Court House at Newberry, at. public outcry, on the first Monday in November nes all thaa hense'admin the Towro Newberry, and State aforesaid, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, on the Eastern corner of Nance and Harrington Srets, and bounded by Jots of D. R. Phi fer, Jas. M. Buzter, Mrs. Sarah E. Chick, Jars. McIntosh and T. C. Pool. Terms: The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of, the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payable in one and two equal annual instalments, with intel eat from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises-and pay tor the necessary papers. The purchaser will also be required to insure the property at an 'mount equal to the credit portion of the purchase money, and assign the same to thie Master. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 'ith Oct.. 1880. 42-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. iN COMMON PLEAS. James M. Seigler vs. W. W. Miller and others. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, I will sell (at the risk of the former purchaser), be fore the Court House at Newberry, at pub lic outery, on the., first Monday in Novem ber, 1880,- all that tract or plantation of land situated in the Couaty and State afore said, coiftaining Nine Hundred and Forty Acres, more or less, and bounded by la-ids of Mrs. Nancy H. Moon and John S. Moon, estate of Wmn. R. Lindsay, Robt. G. Wil liams and Thomas Floyd, on the following terms, tc.wit : One third cash, the balance on a credit until 1st Jan'y, 1S81, with in terest from 1st Jan'y, 1880 ; the credit portion of the purchase money to be se cured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. The purchaser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE. Master N. C. Master's Offlee, 11 Oct. 1880. 42-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBER.RY. IN PROBATE COURT. Cullen Lark, Executor, Petii,ioner, against Sarah B. Mitchell, Executrix, and Patricka J. Coleman, Defendants. Proceeding to sell land to pay debts, &c. Ordered, on motion of James M. Baxter, Att'y for Petitioner, Messrs. Suber & Cald well, Att'ys for Sarah B. Mitchell and Jas Y Culbreath, Attorney for IPatrick J, Cole man, consenting, That the above stated case be set dowr for a full anrd final hearing in this Court on Tuesday, the 26th day of October, 1880, at 10) o'clock. A. M., when a fin,al a'ettlement will be made on the estate of Andrew Lee Lark, deceai.ed. It k, furthe:- Orde.red. tha:t notice to all partesinf itrest be giveni hereof by pub le adertjiseet uimiil the day aforesaid. J. B. FE .LE8A, J. P. N. C. 11 October, 1880. 42-3=. Executors' Notice. All persons having demands a2ainst the estate of W. P. Becde:aaughi, deceaeed. wiil plase present themi duly attested to the undersirned on or b"fore the 15th day of November, 1880l, and ail who are indebted o said estateC wiii please pay a., by that ime. MATILDA BEDENBAUli, Ex'ix. IJOHNY A. BEDENB3AUGHL, Ex'or. Oct. 6, 41-St* NOTICE. All persons having claims against the es Itate of John M. Lewie, 4eceased, are here by not.ifiedl to render in said claims to the undersigned, or his Attorney, on or beforei the 1st day of December nest. 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. - loti F AL L AND'1 I! We have now~on band a LARGE and I Clothing and F FOR MEN. WHICH WEU PRC AT BOTTO: All Grades and Varieties Every article that a gentleman r.eeds, fron Umbrelks, Valises, Canes, included. Call, by all means, on WRIGHT & J. Oct. 6, 41-tf. A GRAND 01 AT,' COLUMBIA CLC LARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clothin is the largest ever exhibited in the city of C. tion or my friends and the public generally t will be pleased with its variety and excellenc All Prices! . All Sty COMPETITI Sole Agent for the Celebrated STA Best Shirt in W Don't Jail to call and see mie when MN. Oct 6, S-1. Ory Goods 4 NEW STORE IN UNDER WRIC DRESS'G-OODS, in all t] Silks, Satinsu, FINE HOSIERY for Ladies, 3Lakd%ies' and Gents' Gents' Furnishing Goo( GENT ALSO, ALL TME STAPtE GOODS USUA Send for Samples. 'Express charges~on-all be paid by:1ss u DESPQRTES Wright's Hotel Block, - Oct. 6, 41-3m. JOHN 4 DIRECT !MPORTE ENGLISH AN TH E LARCES 110[SE BLILDINGAND F[NIS1 MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descript Circulr Sawso al ss frished torZ lndia-Rubber and- Leather'Be'tinjg; India Lacing, Babbitt Metal, Machinecry Oils,,E Lime; Cement Plaster,'H{air, Laths, Grin: Window Glass:Paints,Oils,Varnishes, E AJ ACRIOULTURA OF ALL Thresbr and Searators, Wven Wire Corn ShelTers, Feed Cutters, He'ee, Axes, SolidStePougs oKl kn,Plongb Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Seyabes, Has the agency for the celebrated WATT are sold at reanced'prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. Or tory city reference wil! have prompt and carel st' ST OVES; The Laigat and F COOKING AND h That has ever been brought to the Southe celebrated - L EE ( hiade in Richmond, Va , one of the BEST C0 this Stove is very large and it stands at the b< Also, a very large assortment of HIEA TIZN Among which is to be tound the WOODBIN! also the RADIAN C PARLOR STOVE, which BOX and other Stoves. Strangr vistigg the City would do Oct. 13, 42-6:. EXCELSINR Ci Manufactured.by IBAAC A. SH E an n awz er W-.T- W NOTICE. All persons irAebted to the undersigued will confer a special f avor by settli:ig the same by the lat of October next. No fur ther indulgence will be given. 1Aug. 3ath, 1880. 36-tf-. :flM! IND >POSE TO SELL AM PRICES! and the Latest Styles. a Gollar to a pair of Socks, Hats, Shoe.4, W. COPPOCK. I I' ULOTIII ['HE- -- THING. HOUSK IMNARD.. . LOWEST PRICES! and Gent' am-i Youth's* Furaishing Goods, lumbia, and I repectfully invite .the atten an examinaLion, fecling assured that they Come and jadge' for yourselves. les! All O0ualities'! ON DEFIED. - SHIRT, Warranted to be the the Market. in thd City. L. KINARD, .colum A , s. C. guld Xtie1S. COLUMBIA, S. C. ;HT'S, HOTEL.. ,e late varieties, Velvets, C shnere isses andSG'ents, Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes. It a Specialty, 'S' AND BOYS' FINE, HAT$. LLY FOUND IN A DRY,GOODS STORE or}ers amounting to $19.00 an4 over will, & EDMUNDS; - - COLUMBIA1 Sr Cj U AND. D RN , D AMERICAN 3TLA,S.. rYVARIETY OF on. lig Material. er. Rubber and Heump Packing. ies and: Rasps of all kinds' L lMPLE EftT2 K.INUS. rators, Fan Mills. -~ >r Screans, Bolding MeaI,'&c. - Silame-, Shovels, Spades. e, Band.and Eod<LIz. - he., &C. PLOUGHiSaudAJastings of all kinb,ywhIe. lersaccompanied with thie-money or satisfl e c1 at*ention. Qct. 6,4L-"Af STOVES. inest Assortmment of EATING STOVES " rn Market, adong which is to be found the OKING STOVES now-iu. use. .The .Qvego( ad of all other''Cooking Stoves. . k- STOVES, ', suitable for liearing Ch'ehes' and' Stores;' stands over all othier, Largeassortmeaul of veil to call and examine my. stock bqfdretpar-' AIVEERO1 COLUMBIA, S. C[. 10K STWVESI THE BEST IN THE IARKETr TFonifeen d<1frenbt size arnd inids. Five sise with' rameled Reserveirs. Adapted to' .all zequirmentanud.prioed to -vsit aHese LEADING FEATURE8&:e Double Wood Doors, Patenlt. odJrs Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto 2naie-Shelf, Broiling -'Door; Swingink Hedi-ti Plae .igig Flue-Stop; Reve-De Gas. ~ Brning' Logig Cross Piece, Doul)1e .hort, centers, Heavy Ring Covers, IIlindif~Fire Doors, Nickel Knobs,31eckel -Paels, etc. Cnequaled iMateri. ing gndh op8eztlosi. PPARD & C0.,.Baimnor RIGB', M..... NO TIE. All persons yho owe the estate of B h ard Moon, deceased,are hereby cailed anon Lt> come up and settle immneditely. -~ . P. CAMrS,Adwneai'r