Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. _gDNESDA Y, OCT. 27, 1880. To NEw ADvERTISXXE'.T. F. Tri1fet-X'mas, it. Thompson-NOtice. C. j. Jackson-Go Not To. A. Carlisle-Public Notice. Foot & Son-Down Again. L- Kinard-Visitors to the Fair. S. Fair-Notice. Sale of House. & C. I. R.-First Fall Excursion. right & J. W. Coppock-Clotbing Store. nesY. Culbreath-Managers of Election. R P. Cbalwers-To Jurors and Witnesses. gsland & Heath--Save all they Catch. J. Maffett-Notice of Final Settle. 1 H Cline & Co.-What was the Excite -A. Carlisle-Meetifg of Executive Com. Rev S. Lander-The Williamston Female SOnly" Lung Pad Co.-Kiduey Pad JAng Pad. W E. Pelh.-m-Toilet Articlez-niont .'Sr--Blue Stone. E Courteney Jenkius & Co.-"Sunanier & ugasta Co., Va " Rye Whisker. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. pTrain arrives................. 1 35 P M mail closes at................ 1 00 P M Train arrives ........... 4 0P M Dwumail closes at.............. 3 30 P 31 lurens Train arrives. .......... 9 28 A It Larens Mail closes at..... ....3 30 P M Oice hours from8 A. b. to 6 00 P. 1., R W. BOONE, P It jeewberry, S. C., Aug. 3P. 1880. PECIAL NOTICE.-Business no ees.in this local column are inserled at e rate of 15 cents per line each inser Lion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, cow :imiations relating to personal inter es,-tributes of respect, &c. arc clutrged as regular advertisements at $1 per quare. Notices- of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re and notices of meetings, as well as nmunicationsf a personal character be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald s $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six 50 cents for three months and cents for one month, in advance. in future will not be placed on subscription books until the cash or equivalent is paid. gr The charge for publishing nomi ons of candidates is Five Dollars, to paid in advance-the nominations to until the election, or as long, iitbin that time, as the parties desire. bear this in mind in handing in your cards. MrAll oommunications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per ecash in advance. tf r J. H. B.Es, Newspaper Advertising .&g"At, U Park Row (Times Building), New Y6&, is authorized to contract for adver sements in the Newberry HERALD at our beSt-rates. 13-tf. This aer may be found on file at Geo. P. jowen&otris Newspaper Advertising Bu "a (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con act may be made for it in New York. r L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at Deaths. An infant child of Mr. James Saddler 4Ied of cholera infantum a few days ?go. .Mrs. Geo. McDuffie Sligh, daughter of Mr. J. J. Paysinger, died Wednes day, the 20th instant. Mrs. Alice Abernathy, the eldest idaughter of Mr. P. H. Duckntt, died at h er home in Little River County, Ar kansas, the 14th instant. . Mrs. Crawford, widow of Mr. James Crawford, died at her home in New berry the 22nd instant, in the eightieth year of her age. Bluestone!i Bluestone ! In stock at Pelham's Drag Store. Do Not Fail To read the card of Mr. C. F, Jack son, he gives you good advice and makes no charge for it either, and he never says anything he does not mean. The Congressional Canvass. From all appearances Gen. Stol brand, the Republican candidate for .Congress from this District, is making a very active canvass. For fine Clothing, go to M. Foot & Son. it. enius. We are pleased to learn that Mr. J. W. Tavlor, of Cornet Band fame, has composed ai piece of stirring miusic en itled IIagood's March. We conagratu rlate himi, arnd hope to heaLr the March played .sooni. Mr. M. L. Kinard, Weil known to the readers of the lIER ALl. extends anZ inzviLLiIcn !brough its coumnsI, to vi-titors~ to cal "re him' and the. Fr wt ~ ith one; oft his eleg:tiL suits will attracet :a1 oI(f the public attention. Oioni Sets. --this is~ the proper season for planting Oniua Sets-they casn be ha:d Pelh:am's Drug moe Te Dangef Ofa public ouibreak is happily ail &yd, t he <-xeitemedI 2OWinlg out of n inivoice of new goi ds received at the popular storeC of B. i1. Chine & Co. Fo dlon't b.e alarw- dI. Se people, but go anl mike your putch:ses just thec same as if there was nou ugrowd tiacre. No Court till November 3d. Judge Kershaw has written to Mr. Chalners, Clerk of Court, to adjourn Court Monday the 1st, until Wednes day, 3d, att 10 A. M.; this is done in order to give the people an opportunity to attend at their election precincts elec tion day. the 2nd. handsome. The show cases of Dr. Fant are most bandsomely tilled with fancy goods, and carry the mind forward to Christ mas times, and, indeed, that future time is almost upon us. In the assort ment are to be seen beautiful bottles filled with delicious perfumery, toilet articles in good variety; combs, brnshes, soaps, powders. dentrifices and every other indispensable requisite. His eel luloid articles, too, are superb, A visit to his store and an examination of his htandsomie cases will be time well samnt DOWN AGAIN! STill THEY TUMBLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FAR. MER AND CONSUMER. Yard wide Homespun, 7ke. i yard wide Homespun, 6ic. Check Homespun, 9c. PRINTS, 5c.! PRINTS, 5c.! Come and see us, we wil! se!l all kinds of DRY GOODS LOW DOWN. EooArrS AN uos, AT LOW FIGURES The Idies are specially invited to call mnd see our stock of Dr Goods. The cheapest place to buy at, is M. FOOT & SON'S. Oct. 27, 44-1t. Save All TheyiCatch. The herrinc fishing on the East coast >f Scotland is the most successful on record, but it is said to be impossible to :ure all the fish caught. The question irises why catch more fish than can >e cured. Kingsland & Heath, of Col 3mbia, don't do business in that style, ill the customers they catch are secured, hey never have to throw any overboard, ior do their customers ever throw them )verboard, for the reason that they keep a No. 1 stock and sell cheaply and hus make fast friends of all whom hey deal with. Their stock embraces iverything in china, crockery, glass, villow and wood-ware, besides a large variety of ornamental goods. 44-tf "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep ila, indigestion and heartburn. For sale by . Dn. S. F. FANT. Just received a new lot of Double 3eat Phetons, with: top and no top. Lso, Buggies of the latest styles, all andsomely painted, of best quality, at -easonable prices. E. S. CoPocK. Oct. 18th, 1880. 43-3t. J. N. Martin & Co., have just re ived a full assortment of Lewis Cook's nake of Double and Single Seat Phue Ions and Buggies, with tops and no :ops, which will be sold cheap. Call Ind see them. Oct. 18, 1880. 43-St "WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular, painful, or difficult menstruation. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C., May 3, 1879. Dr. L. 1. Hill: Dear Sir-Having tried HirL'S HEP &rIC PANACEA, and thoroughly tested its merits, I recommend it with the greatest confidence to the people, and espeak for it admittince into every ousehold. It has given perfect satis ation in my practice, and I feel as red the people will find it a healing 'panacea" for all irregularities incident o the liver. I do not speak as one who has heard and seen not.-but from my personal experience as a practicing hysician. It shou!d be kept in every ousehold, and meet with that recep ion that its virtue,.and merits demand. : heartily endorse it as an effective Iivr regulator. Very truly yours, WV. D. JENNINGS. M. ID. g For sale to the trade hy W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E. Pelham. 43-lm. "WINE OF CARDUI" makes rosy cheeks and clear comnplexions'. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. NOTICE. RANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY. The on ly Deumocratic.Illustrtedi Newspa.: er published--will be sent postpaid, for five weeks (until end of campaign) for Thir ty Cents. Ageni's e.antd in every town. Send 3( ce:~S fbr five we.eks :bsetrionl. or 6 ents in) poistage~ stamfpS for samnple :opy and I i:: ated C'ajOgue, 'W 'lso fOUr, wii be sent for five ww!e. for onle dolar. Mddress FRENK LEShLE PUB ISlING CO., 15i 1)E STR E ET, NEW YORK. 42-6! "WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day makes a happy household. Fm- siet b', 1)1. 5. F. F.\NT. TM PSOs, Dent ist, opposite Herald ofliec Lieg for Sale. Bl:mk J ien fr supplies and for rent, for sde at ti s odiec. Forty years' trial La proved "5L.ACK DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in Fr sale by .S.FrAT Th'le best Fruit in thme market always to e fo,und at 0-4t A. C. ,JONES'. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" pures cost ive ness and Sick-Headache. F,r, de by ug s. F. FA'1. One Who Knows Says; Itankin's Compound Fluid Ex tract of Buchu anid Juniper is the most pleasant and effective remedy for all diseases of the Bladder or Kidneys that has been offered to the public. Mild and pleasant in its action, it stimulates and invigorates the secretions, and crives health and tone to the prostrate r diseased organs. Pain in the Blad ler Gravel, Prostrationl, Non-retentlion of the Urine, Brick Dust Deposit-in fact, all diseases of the Bladder or Kid neys are cured by it. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. ANTIocI!, TnoQL4 Co..GA. July 4, 1879. I am one of tihe unfortunate sufferers from Gravel or disease of the Kidneys, and find more and speedlier relief from Rankin's Bucha and Juniper than any thing I have ever tried. I esteem it so highly were there but one bottle in the world I would wlillngly give $100,l r any amount, for it. I recommend it above .al other similar preparations. e.o-w.E. T. WINN. Court Newberry, No. 2. I. 0. F., will hold its regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening at 7 1-2 o'clock. Oct. 26,1880. ,JAMEs F. GLEN, R.S. Williamston Female College. Attention is called to the card of this deservedly popular College in this week's issue. There is no better Fe male College in the Southern country, and we advise parents and guardians to send their daughters or wards there. The ladies should all call.and see M. Foot & Son. it. Had a Cood Time. Col. Pool, Capt. Tom Boozer. Gen. Mike Bowers. Brig. Dunbar and others who went to Atlanta to see the sights, have returned and report themselves as highly satisfied. What they failed to see is not worth mention. They had a splendid time. We are Pleased To see that our tasty friend, Mr. Ed. Si.jltz, has not, in the midst of his multitudinous household pleasures and xing up, forgotten to make prepara tion for the busy or the holiday season. Already lie is exhibiting many beautiful goods in jewelry and silver ware, and Also in ornamented goods suitable for the approaching season. His assort menL attracts attention. M. Foot & Son have the largest stock f Boots and Shoes in Newberry.. They sell them cheap. it win House Burned. The gin house of Mr. P. Clark Smith was burned Wednesday evening last, together with five bales of cotton. The 5re originated from a spark from the engine used in ginning. By great ex ertions the fire was prevented from preading to other buildings. The gin was saved. The house was worth %bout $2.50, and the cotton about the ame. There was no insurance on -ither. Dropping In At Pelham's the other day we were urprised at the vast assortment of goods piled on counters, floor and in -very place in which they could be itored previous to marking and arrang ingfor sale. Among the mixed mass we were pleased to see very many andsome goods for the holidays. It is astonishing what a large and varied tssortment he has in stock. By All Means Go There. Visitors to the State Fair are invited to call at the new Dry Goods Store of essrs. Desportes & Edmunds, on the orner under Wright's Hotel. The stock is large and in beautiful variety, and the prices in accordance with the times. They make a specialty in shoes of all kinds, and can please all tastes and wants. Do not fail to visit this store when in the city-you will be pleased if you take our advice. A large stock Cloaks and Doln,ans, at M. Foot & Son's. it Not Enough of it. We acknowledge a brief visit on Wednesday last from our Reverend friend and brother, J. Marion Boyd, on his way to the old home near New Chapel. The sight of his pleasant face and genial smile was indeed refreshing, and we were rejoiced to see him in such splendid health. The people of Rock Hill have taken good care of him. We regret very much that his visit was so short, we did not get near enough of it. Religious. -Rev. S. P. Hughes left yesterday for Springfield, Ga., to attend the meeting of the Georgia Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, which convenes there Thursday. The prayer meeting, in con sequence of his absence, will be con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 4 o' clock, by Prof. Rahn. Service Sunday next-preaching by Rev. Mr. Wilson, a young man late from the Seminary, and who was ordained at the recent Convention of the S. C. Synod. Te Gio.sing Mass Meeting. There will be a grandI rally in the in terest of the Democracy at the Court Honu Monday. the 1st day of Novem ber. Distinguished speakers, local and from abroad, will be present to address the people; the "red shirts" will he out in full force,.and the occasIin is intend ed to he in keeping with the goodl caunse of home rule andii hoeut government. whsose intere.sts it will adivocaite. Let every Demnocrat ini New berry County lay aside other matters for the day and by his presence and infiuence add to the success of uIe rIy. Row at Laurens. There was a Republican political meeting at Lauarens Thulirsday. A large immiher of nere came in mounted and neaLrly every onse enrrying a big club. They were quiite helligerent ini their bhvio ir, and( the whites, many of whom wer ie present, seeing the clubs of the da:rkies, went out andl( provided themselves with clubs aliso. During the morning a light occurred between a white man and a negro, in which the white man was batdly beaten with a club. Th's caused had bood. While Pratt Suher, col., was introducing Stol brand at the stand near the depot, a mounted negro rode over a one-legged white man; the white man resented the indignity by striking the negro with a sL,ick This started the row, and sev eral pistol shots were ftred. One negro was shot through the body and was killed. In the excitement and confu sion it was impossible to tell who fired the fatal shot. The Coroner's inquest found that lie came to his death from the band of some person unknown to the jury. _______ Mrs. Win. Tippett, Owasco, N. Y., says:-I hatve worn an Improved Ex celsior Kidney Pad about three weeks, and have received great relief from it for pain in the back.--Se Adv. Attention, and Don't Forget It. This week we send out a number of subscription accounts which we trust will be promptly responded to. When a subscription has just expired, or in some cases has run for a month or two, the subscriber can remit for 3, 6 or 12 months as suits his convenience best When the time has run beyond that we expect back dues to be paid with re newal in advance. Some few are con siderably in arrears, and if these do not respond early the accounts will be put in suit. We shall stop sending the pa per if renewals are not made. Fancy Coods. The largest and handsomest assort ment of Fncy Goods in Newberry are now on display at W. E. Pelham's Drug Store. It consists of Toilet and Bureau Sets in different patterns and colors, Iridescent Ware of latest design, Bohemian and China Vases, Florettes and Violet Stands, Lovely Cologne Bot tles, Colognes in endless variety. Fra grant Imported Toilet Soaps, Faee Powder, harmless and beautifying, Cel luloid Sets, holding Glass, Brush and Comb, Pocket Books, Parlor Lamps, in fine just such articles as make the pret tiest and most serviceable presents. They are offered at very low prices. The County Canvass. The Democratic meeting at Prosperi tv the 19th was not largely attended; only about two hundred people were present. A great many people did not know of the meeting, and many who did know of it were so very busy gath ering their cotton that they had not the time to spare. Prosperity is solid for the Democracy and the County Ticket, and will poll a full vote on election day. Everybody in that country in tends to come up to the Mass Meeting at the Coort House Monday. Speeches were made at Prosperity by the nomi nees for the Legislature, and by Messrs. Y. J. Pope, J. Y. Culbreath and others. Down Again. And still they tumble, but always fall on their feet. and continue right side up. We allude to Messrs. Foot & Son who make an important announce ment to the farmer and consumer this week. Think of yard wide homespun at 7 1-2, 7 1-8 at 6 14, check at 9, and prints at 5 cents, why it's enough to run the people wild. This is not their object, however, they only want every body to run down to their store-only a little way down town-and see what a large stock they have and how low they sell. Everybody is invited, on the promise to make it pay, and as that is what everybody is going for now, we advise that the invitation be accepted. While down there look at the nice accommodation they have made for the benefit of wagoners who have to stop over of nights. They struck the nail right on the head this time. Personal. Mr. Elbert H. Aull has been elected Associate Principal of the Ninety-Six Graded School. Mr. P. D. Mazyck has been promoted from the oficee at Belton to Greenville. Mr. Lawrence Marshall was in town last week. Mrs. Wardlaw and her daughter Helen have gone to York. They will be gone for some time. Col. R. F. Kewin, representing Mac neale & Urban's Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, put in a short appearance at this office on Wednesday morning last. The Col. is an eloquent man and a SAFE one to do business with, and we endorse him and his safes with pleas ue. Having an urgent call higher up the country he was prevented from tell ing us the half of whbat be desired to say, bat we feel very much in heart at his promise to return in a few days, and unbosom himself. In the mean time he begs us to say that the fatherly advice given to such of the Newberry merchants he waLs able to see should not be forgotten. The Lutheran Synod Met at Leesville last week, Rev. G. W. Holland, President of Newberry College, Chairumn, Trhe following resolution was adopted relative to New herry College: Resolved, Tfhat a committee he ap pointed to receive the College building andic grounds when such tender shall be madie, upon the following conditions. to wn:t 1. That the property shall be ent.ire ly free from debt. 2. That tlm title to said property be sat isfactory to said building committee. 3. That the building be such as, in the judgment of the committee, is a good substaptzl builtling. copstructed in workmanship of good grade, and of the full value of fifteen thouisand do01 larus. 4. That atll amosnts now due upon the subscriptions shall, when paid, be turned over to the committee for the benefit of the College. RIesolred, That upon compliance with the foregoing conditions the said comi mittee shadl be authorig:ed to surrender to the citizens of Newberry th bond executed tby them. Revs. WVm. Stoudemire and J. H. Wilson were ordained as ministers. Messrs. G. S. Hacker and Geo. S. Mower were elected to fill vacancies in the Board of Trustees of New berry CQI lege. Rev. J. Hawkins read the report of the Trustees of New berry College show ing that institution to be in a very pros perous condition. The Synod epdorsed the WVaIhalla emale College, presided over by Rev. Dr. J. P. Smeltzer, and recommended it to the patronage of Lutherans. Orangeburg was selected as the next place for the meeting of Synod. At a recent concert, it was the sub. ject of retpafg that in whzgt fine "yoice" the singers were; -mi commending ha good judgment, the leader will pardoii us for whispering that he always re commends Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for cleaing and st.rengthino' the voie. The Sale of the Creenville Railroad. Mr. Barnwell, Master for Richland County, yesterday delivered the deed of conveyance of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad to Messrs. W. P. Clyde, T. M. Logan, James Bryan and Wim. A. Courtenay, pursuant to the decree of court, at the purchase sum of of $2,930,600, one-third of which was paid in cash and bond and mortgage given for the balance. Accordingly, under instructions from General Con ner, Receiver, possession was delivered to Gen. T M. Logan on behalf of the - purchasers. - Under the new management R. L. McCaughrin, Esq., will take general 8 charge of the property. Col. T. M. R. Talcott has been appointed general manager, J. W. Fry, Esq.. general su perintendent, Sol. Haas, Esq., general freight agent, and A. Pope, Esq., gen eral passenger agent. The general superintendent has is sued a circular requesting all officers, a agents and employees to continue in 11 charge of their respectiv departments and daties until further notice. a - Columbia Register, 23d. ( M. Foot & Son are determined to un dersell all. Go and see them. It. t Supervisors of Election. The following Republican Supervi sors of Election for Newberry County, v were appointed the 21st instant by Judge Bryan in the U. S. Circuit Court at Charleston: Newberry-Z. W. McMorris. Gibson's Store-W. W. Lazenberry. Maybinton.-James Titus. i Cromer's Store-Newton Duckett. 5 Jalapa-H. E. Lewis. Lo.ngshore's Store-A. W. Long- C shore. Williams' Store-Perry J. Lindsay. Dead Fall-Mark H. Williams. Prosperity-Calhoun Young. a Jolly Street-Isaac Maffett. Pomaria-H. F. Williams. Glympbville-Elmore Richardson. The following Democratic Supervi sors of Election for this,County were appointed the 23d: Newbe:rry C. H.-O. L. Schumprt. Gibson's-J. 0. Turnipseed. e Maybinton-B. P. Aughtry. Cromer's-L. P. W. Riser. Jalapa-J. S. Gary. Longshore's-W. E. Higgins. Williams'-W. W. Wallace. i Dead Fall-F. M. &humpert. Prosperity-S. L. Fellers. Jolly Street-D. H. Werts. c Pomaria-H. C. Ridlehuber. Glymphville-W. H. Lane. e J. N. Beck, of Toledo, Ohio, says: -My father, before wearing the "On ly Lung Pad," could not sleep nights on account of his violent coughing, since wearing it he has slept soundly every night.-&ee Adv. That Independent Ticket Last week we gave the views of some of the nominees on the mysterious In-< dependent ticket. Messrs. DeWalt, I Schumpert, Lake, Livingston and Folk said they would not run and would not serve if elected; Maj. Kinard declined to be interviewed, but said he would like to be Sheriff, and Mr. Thomason said he would serve if elected. This week we interviewed the others Col. E. S. Keitt, whose name appears for Representative, says, that if..he has been nominated it was without his con sent; being asked if he would run on the ticket uhe answered thpt he was not in politics, but was attending to his I business; being further asked if he would serve if elected on the ticket he] replied, "I na like a modest girl: I will not kick before I'm courted ;" meaning that it would be time endugh to say whether he would serve or not after he was elected. Capt. J. C. Swittenberg, whose name appears on the ticket for County Coin missioner, says that he has not author izedl the use of his name; that if he has been nommiate.d he does not know it; that he is not a candi(date, and that if elected on the lieket lhe would not serve. J. P. Sims, col., whbose namie appenis5 on the ticket for thy IIouse of Rkpie sentastives, says. th:at if lie bt.~leen nomiinatedl it was without hiis knowledge or consent ; that he is n;ot a candidate. and -vouild not necep t as nomination lin decr any conside'ratio~n un less it were by pra1niary; thait he. wvonhIi not a'rve if electe onI an0: iwi:i'jpeient S ick.et. as such~l a cours'e woiihl be again st the~ ini terests of the~ people of this County. This disposes of the whole of the mysterious9 th:Ket. except one, a colored man, whom we have not been dhig to see. The result is t hat Mlessrs. D)eWalt, Sebumnipert. Sims, Lake. Kinard, I. ir ingstn andSwittnber declarepo tively that t hey would not serve if eleet ed; Mr:. hmason~ saiys he woahld, and Col. Ketitt is noncommnittal. Prepaire youirse;f for the sev-ere and sudden changes of climate of winter andl spring. b)y procuring a bottle of Dr. Bull's Coughi Syrup. A Musical Ten-cent-tial. * Not precisely another grand 1876 centennial, but rather a grand lot of grand music foi- a small ten cent silver piece. See it? Of course not, unless you are a regular reader of the. &uthern Musical Journal, and so are appre eiative of the dollar's wvorth of beauti ful music which every monthly number presents and which costs but ten cents, to say nothing of the dollars worth of Premium Sheet music which is pre sented every yearly subscriber. It is certainly the biggest musical bonanza of the day, and music lovers generally so regard it. Send ten cents for a specimen October No. and be con vincell. Volume 10 commences with this month and it is a good time to sub scribe. $1.25 yearly secures it. Ad dress the Publishers, Messrs. Ludden & /arious and all About. Fine weather continues. Cotton rolls in abuundantly. Nice rain Thursday-dust laid. Our hwyers are brushing up for dourt. The little folks are beginning to ask bout Santa Claus. The mystic 329 appears on all promi ent places in town. Stationery in large variety at the IERALD Book Store. Jno. Davis, col., died in town Son ay night of heart disease. Mr. E. S. Coppock picked a mess of trawberries on Tuesday last. Mr. D. Kibler has delicious mack rel. and as cheap as can be found. We commence this week to strike off ames of subscribers who fail to re ew. Several new houses are being built t Prosperity, and the town is quite Ively. The authorities of the G. & C. R. R. re building a commodious car shed at ;olumbia. The dengue or broken bone fever has ot yet reached Newberry, and we trust will not. The Humpty Dumpty troupe should isit Newberry by all means. A good ouse would greet them. Now is a good time to remind church iembers to pay up their preachers. loney is easy now, so don't forget it. If this number of the HERAD falls ito the hands of any one who is not a Abscriber, we ask that one to sibscribe. Read the certificate published by E. ourtney Jenkins & Co. The article 4vertised is for sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Foot & Son are independent of the reather clerk; with their force pump nd hose they can lay the dust at any me. The three one-story brick buildings 2 front of the Newberry Hotel have een greatly improved by the paint rush. Dr. Speake had another fine new ngine in town Tuesday afternoon last. le is acquainted with the best man facturers. A sight of Dr. Bruce in front of his rug store at ?rosperity showed that he in fine health. We had only time to bake hands. Our exchanges are filled with ac ounts of serious accidents by cotton ins. Carelessness in a majority of ases is the cause. Remember November 1st, and help D swell the erowd at the Court House -and then remember the 2nd, and lancock and Hagood. Don't stay at homeon election day to ather cotton or attend to any other dui ies. Cotton will do you no good if the ads get the upper hand. Found, during Fair week, an Over oat. The owner can have s.ame by roving property and paying for this dvertisement. 44-St. The PalrneUo Yeoman is responsible or the assertion that the corn crop ,lmost everywhere 'will be heavier than or some years past. Cheering. Hack Cannoa is as genial as ever, and his good wife has not run out of ried chicken. Hack runs Wheeler & dosely's Steam Mill, and has been run lown with work. There was a fight Saturday between dr. McGimpsey's wild cat and a bull log. After one or two rounds, in which be cat got the best of it, the dog failed o "come up to the scratch." Only 25 cents for one hundred old >apers at the HERALD Office. Good 'or wrapping paper, making bed spreads mud papering rooms. Cheapest paper >ut, come and get a supply. 44-4t Mr. Joseph Hunter and Mr. George Fant have proved beyond all doubt that ine horses can be raised at home. The )air which took the premium at the fair are beauties. Citation notices or applications for administration must be paid for in ash. He(rea:fter no suchl notices wil >c p)ublished either in the HIEtu.u or Mews unless pan:id for in :advance. 44 4t A ivying :and ve v bintf tipl wa al o Prosperity last Tlo~ursda:y, and the >e unaba!:ted. j' was so veryI* ple:ts:mi ,at wve.chil repeat it shoLrtl. Eoy a copmy of K~ernhe is v' ir ea ti,eo le ji orse. Domn't wait unmil your bor.e a ke.s .uwk and di. El I e ~'t a copy 1 meeC. It tel abut d1.isare$ ofhoe: V.ar sale at UmmA .1 Book Store. 44 st ,on:2 ex. iirsionf to Unarb-.on is the~ uOst popelular thing out. Therec wd~I heW 1 erowd go doewn from N,-whaerry. The ,ca~on fori visitinlg the city by thie sea s a delightful one. The /utderan Vi,rior will be kept varm this winter, judging by t,he quani itv of pine wood we. saw cairried up) in o~the otiee. Its editor, the Rev. Jacob Inhwkins, has improved his paper va.st A visit to the farm run by .Joe IIun cr and Ger,. Fant revealed lie p leasant acwt that they undlerstand how to f::rau. -:verytihing abonuit the pretiIsps is in or icr and weiI kept. We particularly iked the attention paid by them to their ,tock. Mr. Jas. 0. Meredith, who runs the rodel f.srm at Helena, as well as a railroad,. is not so busy but that he has ~ime to remember his friends. Last week hp sent as a liberal and goodly iuantity of fine yams and ruta baga urnips. Thanks. The Thompson Street Church (Asso aiate Reformed) has been moved back o the rear of the church lot. Tbe Pas or and congregation found that its 2e;rpees to the street and the conse -nent noise interfered with the services. 'he building, which has a tower 80 feet igh, was rol led back a distance of 20 ~eet. Mr. WV. A. Cline superintended he job. FAIR NOTICE. All parties indebted to the sub.scriber, ~ihei by note or open account, are rei :juested to settle ou or before the 15L.h day af Novemb'er. After that time all ac :ounts will be placed in suit for collection. ISADORE RUFF. aDYFRTISEMENT.j Card from Ifeury Kennedy. MERSSRS. EPIToRS: In (0l1-bi. "Regis ter" of 26th i.st., i an c: ed w;th t:sing the following . langua_-e: '-Tiat the Rads means to carry the State and C...ty by fair or by foul rnean:-." I made no such statement. Messrs. Crotwell. Well.s and Harmon werC present when ti.e c:,wvsation took pN-iee. 11ENRY K:NNEDY. Newberry S. C., Oct. 2.5th 188(o. Commercial. NEWBErRY, S. C., Oct. 26, 18W. Ordinary...... .................... 7 a Si Good Ordinary................... , t 9 Low Middling............ ...... v .: 91 M iddling........................... 9L 91 Good Middling ..................... 9a ' Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WLELY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO. Shoulders. Prime New ...... 6 a 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... 8 Sides. C. R., New............ a 10i DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New.............. 7j Sides, C. R., New........... a II Sides, Long Clear........... 10 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... Canvassed aams, (Magnolia, 15 LARD Leaf. in Tierces.............. 12 Leaf. in Euckets............. 12J SUGAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12ja Extra C........... ........ 11 Coffee C.... ........... 1 Yellow....................... 10 New Orlean.............10 Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 76 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder.. ........... 1.50 Yonug Hyson............ 1.50 ALLSPICE .......... ........25 PEPPER.~~........... 30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio.............25a Good Rio................. 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 5) White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORS Tennessee................... 9 - t MEAL Bolted%.. ..............90 Unbolted.................... 85 SOAP............................... 5a 10 ) ARCH............................. % 2 AR CANDLES................... 15 FLOUR, per PIl...................6.00aI0.00 PEARL HO3INY........ 9 ........ 3 CANDY .......................... 20 CONCENTRATED 10 ENGLISH SODA.. 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE...................... 10 TOBACCO..._........... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.... ................ 4.50 BAGGING-Heavy.......................... 12a14 ARROW TIES, per bunch............. 2 50 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 RED OATS-per u........... -50a OFFICE OF DEMocRATIC EXECUTIVE CONMrITTEE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 12th, 1S80. The following appointments are made for public me(tings in lie County of Newberry: Herbert's Miii, Oct. 29. Liberty Hail, Oct. 30. Newberry C. H., Nnv. 1. These meetings will be addressed by the different candidates for office, and also by speakers from abroad. Everybody is expected to turn out. By order of Executive Committee, M. A. CARLISLE, County Chairman. L. W. SrMKixs, Secretary. 42-St. ETATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. Cullen Ltrk, Executor, Petitioner, against Sarah B. Mitehl,cl, Executrix, and Patrick J. Goleman, Defendants. Proceed'itg to sell land to pay debts, &c. Ordered, on motion of James M. Baxter, Att'y for Petitioner, .Messrs. Suber & Cald well, Att'vs for Sarah B. Mitchell and Jas Y Cuibreath, Attorney for Patrick J. Cole man, consenting, That the above stated catse be set down for a full and final hearing in this Court on Tuesday, the 26th day of October, 1880, at 10 o'clock. A. M., when a final settlemnent will bec made on the estate of Andrew Lee Lark, deceased. It is further Ordered, that notice to all parties in interest be givein hereof by pub lic advertisement un,tii the day aforesaid. J1. B. FEL LERS, J. P. N. C. 11 October, 1880. 42-3t. OLD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco Is mid, moist. fragrant and sweet Smokes cool. and goes twice as far as granulated to bacco. ALLEN & GINTEE, Manufacturerts, Richmond, Va. ,: 0 en 6Eaan wP . T I N ELASTIC TRUS lisa a dit.~in frm l ote4 u shpe wihSl-du sigRi i etr adnt isef o llpsiios f heboy wh* h ali h u iessbc h nesie.u as g esnwudwt h Finge. Wih liht penr theileri i hel seueydya- igt m aia ercein.I scsy uai adcep Snbyil. ~ CiAs re EGLSO.RS 0. hcg,Il O - NouDiodr,isae arig [~IsioA YEARiand exene toS AddressC P. . UCKid sInpe W ith ESENT-Alj. wfree. in en ad dresins ;ss fo prticwulrs F.witt. StET ai. ;7 Schoolr ftreet.Bot, utry GOO&V and M~~oSion~.7 -h - - .. The Great Wonder of he Age. t* sL myster) U. .copio how I can sl .90ds Wnsch!"U ?RICES. Thesere sI L-ay. mr goods wthr 'erence to.tho s 1Wial W in experince of tierty vears in the Dry Goods Zusi ress, I know exnct'y what o br. I d sire :o cal'l th :Itention of the public gen raIly to the fact that I have .W otn hind the most varied and best .elected Stock of GoodIs, ever exhib tted in the ciLy of (olum'bia 7rateful to the good people )f Newberry County for -heir liberal n-Pzronaze here !ofore, I true., by fair deal ,ng, to receive a continnance )f their favors. I espe cially invite the ladies to examine m -xtcu.i!e stock of. fine Silk Rib,ov-. ratignq frotm 5 4etF. :o $i 00 ijer yard. which vre unstwpased bi -Lnv ou in 01he South. Comtte one a:ld all, exam ine my gooids and buy them while the swelk is complete .n every departrent. Re member the place. C. F. JACKSON, 120 Main St., Columbia, S. C. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Sep. 22, 39-tf. Legal Sales. NOTICE In pursuance of an order of the Probate ;ourt of this County, I will sell, at the late esidence of John MeCarley, deceased, on kov. 8, all of the Personal Property of said leceased, consisting of WULES, HORSES, COWS, HOGS, ' CORN, FODDER?, COTTON-SEED, GINS, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms of Sale-CASH. HARRIET F. McCARLEY, Administratrix. Newberry, Oct. 14, 1880. 43-30* Notice of Sale of Lands. I will se'l at Newberry C. H., S. 0. on he first day of November, (Sale-day) next, i the real estate of r.he late David DeWalt, onsisting of 350 acres, more or less, )ounded by lands of Hetiry Werts, Dr. D. 1. Werts, George G. DeWalt, Henry Stone, drs. George A. KiArd, Drayton Livingston Lad others. This valuable plantation will be sold in wo tracts: 1. Cne tract, containing 200 acres, more r less, wth about 35 acres of original orest. 2. One tract, containing- 150 acres, more >r less, with large dwelling house and all 2eeessary out -buildings with about 50 neres of original foresit.I Piats of both tracts will be exhibited on lay of sale. Tsarts: One-third for cash: two-thirds an 12 nmonths credit-with interest from lay of sale-credit portion to be secu'red >y Bond of. ourchaser with at least two oodl surerien :ad a mortgage of premisea. Purchasers tn pay for papers. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Executor of last will of David DeWalt, leceased. Oct. 13, 42-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Willie Slider, Plaintiff, against Frances A. Slider, John R. Siider, and Charles T. Slider, Defendants. . Complaint for Partition. 1 By order of the Court, I wi.ji sell before5 the Court House at Newberry, at public autcry, on the firat Monday in November aext, all that house and los in the Town of Sewberry-, and State aforesaid, containing. I one fourth of an acre, more or less, on the Eastern corner of Nance and Earrington Streets, arnd bounded by lots of D. R. Phi fer, Jas. M. Buiter, Mrs. Sarah E. Chick,I Jas. McIntosh and T. C. Pool. Tertns: The purchaser will be required ~o pay one-third of the purchase money in :ash, and to secure the balance payable in ne and t wo equal annual instalments, with n erest from the dany of sak-,' by bond arid :rortgage of the premis-s-and pay for ihe we'es':ry p pers. Tire prchase:r will also ,e riq.air-ed to insure the property as arp meou: ai t:a o the ce-dit portion of the irchasea tro:wty, a-nd asaugr th same to hre .;aster. SIlAS JOHJNSTONE, - Maater N. C. Master'-. Clj -- 7th ()er.. 188S0. 42-3t. STATE OF SOUT CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEERY.-. iN COM.MON PLEAS. ramnes M. Seig!er vs. W. W. Miiler and o.htersa. Forevlosure By ord'-r of :he- Cnurt h-eiu. 1 wll pt t ie rn o f a e Lo ran r pu.ei.e.sr), b. ore thet Court House .t Newoerry, -at pubh eoutery on the rr. Moard av* in Novem er. 188, all that tr--et or pbattarion of nd sit uated inthe t'om::y -ir.nd St-t,testore rid, conatainrig Nine lIradred ahri Vorrv Aicre-, more or iess.~ r.1d botamded bay la-a4. ,f Mr-. Nancy Ii Mon i. J(oh:. $t. Mcoon, state of Wmt . .' -:-.e !tobr. G. WVi: liamsr' and~'o..,un.v.-, (in th followxi:a an a cro-lIt un! 1.s ..u'v, 1981. with in, te-rest fr-o :i .1 Jn'\ i .So; the c-redt. portion o. :h -treh .-e :money to be a s-ed1 by Wad l -- irrei-as.r nidui rnortgage of the z,r. m:.,e-. TI.e p:r.hs4 to pay for papers. sIr4AS -1.loj10e-.F. M: ster N. ti. 'daster's~ O)ii-. 11 (h-t la-i. a6-3t. A New Lot of Nice B[MW, PU TONR -AND CARRIAGES, Just received at J. Taylor's Repository, Below M. Foot & S>an's, on opposite side. Call and lcok atL them. For maie by TAYLOR & CLINER Sep. 15,38- -4m. Notice of Final Settlemeats I will make a settleent as Administra trix of the Estate of Susan E. Denson, ina the Probate Court for Newberry County, on Thursday, the 28th day of October, A. D. 1880), and immrtedi::teiv thereaft..- apply for a final dischargre ae Adminrari. thereof. NANCT DENRAN,