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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1880. INDiX To Nsw ADvEIRTISMrTS. Theodore Spel-ftir Notice. Holman Pad Co.-Holnan's Pads. Milton Johnson-Strayed or Stolen. G.& C. R. R.-Twelfth Annual Fair. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives................. 1 35 P M Up mail closes at................ 1 00 PM Down Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M Down mail cloies at.............. 3 30 P 51 Laurens Train arrives. .......... 9 28 A M Laarens rail closes at...... ..... 3 30 PM Oflce hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1880. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local columnr are inserted at te rate of 15 cents per Uine each inser tion. ~Ohituaries, notices of meetings, com muuications relating to personal inter ests, tribu'es of re.spect, &c. are charyed as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notiees, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal cJaracAer must be paid for in advance Te subscription price of the Herald is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on he subscription books until the cask or ivalent is paid. FA eThe charge for publishing nomni \of candidates is Five Dollars. to FANT'.n advance-the nominations to FANT'*,-'.il the election, or aslon., It time, as the parties desire C)r this in mind in handing in FAN'"S F ANT'S s FA Si communications relating to .4 in;erests will be inserted at edertWng rates, one dollar per e, cash in advance. tf AJ. . BATEs, Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 Park Row (Ti:nes Building), New York. is authorized to contract for adver tisemeats in the Newberry HEALD at our best rates. 15-f. This paper may be found on lie at Geo. P. RoweU&Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruoe St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. The youngest child of Mr. J. H. Sum mer died Wednesday night. Mrs. Mackarell, a sister of Mrs. R. H. Wright, of Newberry, died at her home at Blackstocks. Chester County, Friday, the 29th altimo. Mrs. Martin, the widow of Mr. Wi. Martin, and mother of Messrs. J. B. and J. N. Martin. died last Saturday morning in the 73d year of her age. Her funeral was preached at the Pres byterian Church Sunday morning by Rev. E:P. McClintock, and her remains were followed to Rosemont Cemetery by a large concourse of people. Mr. Dedrick Boozer was found dead r-aluda Old Town Friday morning. Hwawin Newberry from the Saturday pre outill Tuesday or Wednesday, when he. -left on foot making his way towar. uhis home at Williamston. While lpNewberry he was drinking consider4ly. It is said that he drank a quanti y of spirits of camphor Thurs day or Friday, which is supposed to have - -.death. Mr. Boozer formnerl '??rosperity, in this County- married. '76-'80. The Republican majority in rv County in 1876 was 565. Let the D1emoeratic majority of 1880 be 1,000! -so great that Radicalhsm may never again lift its bead in the- County. From the Old Country. Leopold Ruff, fourteen years of age, a nephew of Mr. Isadore Ruff, has just arrived from Baden Baden, Germany. He came all the way, a distance of six thousand miles, alone. Eytra Trains. Can't the rail road authorities give New berry special tramns Wednesday and Thursday of Fair Week? We think it would pay the road, and we know it would be a great accommoda tion to many people who cannot other wise go. The Excursion To Charleston begins to-day, 1st. Tickets will be sold to and inclusive of the 4th. The election excitement will prevent many from going, but a good many expect togo the 3d and 4th. The fare for the round trip from Newberry is $4.00. _____ Let It Be Done. At the CitizednS Meeting Thursday night the following resolution, offered by Hon. Geo. Johnstone, was unani mously adopted: "Resolved, That the Box at Newber ry Court House can and shall be car ried, on next Tuesday, for the Democ racy." Now, let it be done. Chromatic Art Magazine. We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of a copy of the Chromatic Art M?&agzine, published by Messrs. John Henry & Son, New York. It is by far the handsomest specimen of the Art we have ever seen. The photo of Jas. Conner, Sr., deceased, and the Photo Engraving of La Petite Marnes are both very tine. Seed Wheat. Mr. D. H. Stockman, of Prosperity, left a sample of his California or Stock man wheat at the HERALD office Mon day. He says he commenced by sow ing 23 grains and has been raisingit now for fourteen years and never bave fail ed with a crop, nor has it ever had any rust. ~He has a quantity now for sale and our farmers would do well to buy it.____________ Promoted. We are pleased to know that Mr. J. S. Land, late passenger conductor on the G. & C. R. R., has been promoted to the responsible and luerative-ofiice of Master of Transpertation on the Char lotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R. Mr. Land had been in the employ of the former road for fifteen years, commen ing his service at the very foot of the ladder. We congratulate him, but at the same time regret losing him from our own line of road. Mr. Joe Jenkins is now filling Mr. Land's former position on the G. & C. R. R. Henry Van Nortvick, of. Toledo, Ohio, says :-A friend prevailed upon me to try an 'Only Lung Pad,' and I obtained immediate rehef from a rck ing cough. I know the Pad helped Cotton Direct to Liverpool. Mr. Geo. H. Turney, of New York, who is in Newberry buying cotton this season for Messrs. E. R. Robertson & Co., New York, shipped the 25th UIt.. 249 bales of cotton direct to Liverpool for account of their house, Messrs. Rob ertson, Gernon & Co. The shipment was made t-ia Charleston. This is the first direct shipment of cotton from Newberry to Liverpool since the war. House Burned-Incendiary. The new dwelling-house of Mr. Robt. W. Atchison, thirteen miles from town, near Col. Griffin's. was burned down about 11 o'clock Sunday night, 31st uilt. The honse had been painted and al most completed, but was not occupied, Mr. Atchison expected to move in soon. There is no doubt that the house was set on fire, and Mr. Atchison thinks he has a clue. His loss is a thousand dol- t lars; no insurance. Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Tiffin, Ohio, says:-I have worn an Improved Ex celsior Kidney Pad, and received more relief than from all remedies I have ever tried. I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers.-See Adv. To Newberry College. President Holland has reeently re ceived the following donations to New berry College: From Rev. J. B. Rei mensnyder, D.D., of Philadelphia, large electrical machine with thirteen attach- a meats; from Rev. W. S. Bowman, D. D., of Charleston, box of fossils and 8 other curiosities; from Miss Annie c Fleming, of Charleston, through Prof. t Rahn, box of shells; from Dr. 0. B. r Mayer, Sr.. Newberry. box of minerals; I from Maj. Wm. F. Nance, Newberry, 1 fifteen volumes of valuable historical works. Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you ( will never bious. a For sale by Di. S. F. FANT. r Buy a copy of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. Don't wait until your horse takes sick and dies, but get a copy at Q once. It tells about discases of horses. o For sale at HERALD Book,Store. 44-4t Citatiorl notices or applications for Administration must be paid for in cash. Hereafter no such notices will be published either in the HERALD or News unless paid for in advance. 44-4t Only 25 cents for one hundred old 1 papers at the HemD Office. Good for wrapping paper, making bed spreads and papering rooms. Cheapest paper r out, come and get a supply. 444t Found, during Fair week, an Over- C coat. The owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. 44-St. No head-ache or back-ache for ladies 1 who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." S s For sale by D. S. F. FANT. a Save All They Catch. t The herring. fishing on the East coast of Scotland is the most successful on v record, but it is said to be impossible to d cure all the fish caught. The question arises why catch more fish than can be cured. Kingsland & Heath, of Col- t umbia, don't do business in that style, c all the customers they catch are secured,C hey never have to throw any overboard, or do their customers ever throw them e verboard, for the reason that they g keep a No. 1 stock and sell cheaply and I hus make fast friends of all whom they deal with. Their stock embraces everything in china, crockery, glass, r willow and wood-ware, besides a large E taiety of ornamental goods. "WIN OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. ' For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. Just received a new lot of Double Set Phtetons, with; top and no top. Also, Buggies of the latest styles, all andsomely painted, of best quality, at 0 reasonable prices. E. S. COPPOCK.e Oct. 18th, 1880. 43-3t. J. N. Martin & Co., have just re eived a full assortment of Lewis Cook's b make of Double and Single Seat Phie tons and Buggies, with tops and no tops, which will be sold cheap. Call 1 and see them. Oct. 18, 1880. 43-St "BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills ~ and fever impossible. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C., May 3, 1879 Dr. L. T'. Hill: ' Dear Sir-Having tried HILL'S HEP' avC PANACEA, and thoroughly tested its merits, I recommcnd 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 "panacea" for all irregularities incident to the liver. I do not speak as one who has heard and seen not, but from my I personal experience as a practicing physician. It should be kept in every household, and meet with that recep- I tion that its virtue and merits demand. I heartily endorse it as an effective liver regulator. Very truly yours, W. D. JENNINGS, M. D. gr For sale to the trade by W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Peham. 43-1m. Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in "WINE OF CARDUL." For sale by D)a- s. F. FANT. THo3Iso. Dentist, opposite Herald offie Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. A tral package of "ABLACK-DRAUGHT ' free of charge at Da. S. F. FANT'S. Cheaper than Physicians' BilL "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy For ever."-What is it ? Something pre pared for woman only, and used by them exclusively. It is adapted espe ially to cases where the womb is dis ordered, and will cure all irregularities of the "menses" or "monthly courses," by restoring the discharge, whether acute or chronic, in every instance. Bradfield's Female Regulator, "Woe man's Best friend." is prep'ired by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta' Ga., price *1.50 per bottle Sold by all Druggists. eow LISTEN TO ME, OLD MAN! The women can't vote, but they can ise their mouth organs, and tell their ld men wbat to do. So listen old men, nd young ones too, if vou don't vote be straight ticket from A to Izzard, lon't come foolin' around me any more. ;o to the polls early, stay there late, nd work as if your life depended on . Your old women ask it. your chil ren cry for it, and your country de 3ands it. 'he State Fair Will go on all the same next week rhether Hancock or Garfield be elected, nd will he a success anyhow. It affords a ood opportunity to the people of the tate to break off from the turmoil, the trife and the bitterness of politics. It omes like a calm after the storm. For iese reasons the Fair will be a welcome elief. Let all go who can and make a leasant week of it. axes. The general understanding was that ie time for the collection of taxes rould end with the 30th nltimo; but owptroller-General Hagood has issued circular containing the advice of the Atterney-General that County Treasu ere must receive all taxes offered up to nd inclusive of the 15th of November. t seems there is some ambiguity in ection 9 of the Supply Act which has iven rise to this opinion. rs. Lockwood Gave a public reading in Thespian [all the evening of the 26th ultimo, to good audience. She has considerable locutionary powers, has confidence in erself and an ease and grace of man er, but her voice has not received suf cient training. Her reading is much bove the average public reader; a eally good reader is a very rare speci ien. Mrs. Lockwood succeeded in en 3rtaining and pleasing her audience. :ourt. The Circuit Court for this County was pened yesterday (Monday) morning y the Clerk and was adjourned to to iorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in con quence of election day. Judge Ker baw will preside. There is a large mount of business, both criminal and ivil, to be transacted, that will occupy e whole two weeks and longer. Judge ershaw will probably give an extra reek or two in order to enable the ockets to be cleared as far as possible. lo Meeting Last Saturday. There was no Republican meeting at e Court House Saturday. From some ause "to the jury unknown" Stolbrand id not meet his appointment to speak ere that day. He passed down the road 'riday,but did not stop over. Don't be de eived into the belief that the rads have -iven up the Congressional fight. That 'arty is up to more tricks and secret ianoeuvres than the Democrats ever reamed of. Get all the votes for iken that you can, as well as 'for the est of the ticket. nties to Sta'te Fair, &c. We learn from Mr. Secretary Hollo my, that notwithstanding the entries p to this time exceed those of any pre ions year, yet owing to the heatedi po ical contest, the time has been ex mded for receiving entries to the 6th f November, in order to allow full ompetition in all the departments. Special arrangements have been iade for a paper exhibition of Flow rs and Plaias, and in this we antici ate a very fine display. Our lady lends can make this department an njoyable part of the exhibition. The Fine Art Gallery has been over aled and specially fitted up for the ,roper exhibition of this most impor st branch. lhe Opera House. The Town Council has awarded the ontract for building the Opera House nd an addition to the Market House. fr. W. A. Cline gets the contract for be Market at $1,020. The contract is :r extending the Market House from eft wing to Harrington Street in the a~me style as that portion already built. his will give five additional stalls, naking twelve in all. Mr. Cline will ,so superintend~the wood work of the )pera House, for which he is to get ~800; Mr. Os. Wells has the contract or superintending the brick work, at 800; Messrs. T. C. Pool, S. H. Fellers, . A. Crotwell and Os. WVells get the ontract for furnishing brick for the )pera House, the price to be, delivered, 6.65 per thousand. It is intended to begin work on the uilding this week, or next, and it will >robably be under roof by January. [he work will be pushed forward with all possible dispatch. wersonai. Col. E. B. Gary, of Abbeville, was in own last week. Misses Katie Rutherford and Mattie dcIntosh are at school in Charleston. Senator Butler came over by private onveyance from Edgefield Sunday af ernoon. Mr. Thos. P. Lane and family have >ecme residents of the prosperous city >f Newberry. Geo. S. Mower, Esq., returned Fri lay from Boston. whitber he went as a lelegate to the Supreme Court of For sters. Rev. Prof. Rahn, of Newberry Col ege, has received a call to the Lutheran )hrch in Charleston, which he will ecept. Col. H. T. Wardlaw, of the Abbeville P'ress and Banner. was in Newherry ast week. Hie and Hugh Wilson get >ut the best County paper, ''present ompany excepted", in the State. Mr. Thos. J. McCrary, who has been with Mr. W. T. Tarrant for the past ight years. has accepted the position of ookkeeper in the National Bank, and nters upon his new duties to-day. Mr. R. L. McCaughrin's acceptance f the Presidency of the Greenville & olumbia Ril Road will not affect his osition as President of the National ank of Newberry. He will hive his ffice in Newberry, probably in the rear f the Bank building, and will connect t by telephne with the teleraph of The Meeting Monday. We go to Rress to-day (Monday), and the it is therefore impossible to ddanything tion like justice to the occasion. The day M was ushered in by the firing of cannon; class at an early hour the red shirts came cat. pouring in from every direction waking the echoes with their cheering and yell- W ing. Such a crowd and such enthusi- new asm have not been seen in Newberry ness since the memorable campaign of 1876. If The crowd gathered in front of the man Court House and the speeches were cha made from the steps. Senator Butler was the first speaker. He was greeted T with the most enthusiastic cheering nate when he made his appearance. He wee] made one of his best efforts; he was lis- year tened to with attention and cheered vo- It ciferously throughout. No man is more to ot highly honored and respected in New- serv< berry County than Gen. Butler, and his him. presence and his speech have infused It new life and fresh determination into , the already wide-awake Democracy of erts this County. sit After Gen. Butler Maj. J. M. Bax- s ter, Gen. Y. J. Pope and Hon. George T Johnstone addressed the crowd. The guns speaking is in progress as we go to lowe press. and we have only time to say, Chri heed the advice of Gen Butler, and Fa see that no "11th hour ticket" catch oats you napping. To cough and at the same time be they entertaining is impossible. Dr. Bull's Al Cough Syrup will reach your case. mail Price 25 cents a bottle. Lam $_ . necd An Engraving Equally Appropriate and Beautiful A Has been issued by "Peterson's Mag- dou azine" for 1881, to reward persons for 2ull getting up clubs. The plate is quite 25 c large, 24 inches by 20, and would or- A nament even the most refined parlor; wall for it is executed in the highest style of and art; and is such a mezzotint as is sold the < at retail, for five dollars. It is entitled, that. "Gran'father Tells of Yorktown." It represents a veteran of '76, in his old A age, with his little grand-daughter be- she tween his knees, to whom be is re- AhN hearsing the story of the surrender of A N Cornwallis. The room is an old-fash- mat ioned one, such as elderly people re- Or member fifty years ago, and in the you embrasure of the window sits the mo- at th tber of the little girl, also listening. As be i 1881 will witness the celebration of the andl Surrender at Yorktown, the premium, T as we have already said, is particularly the I approprriate. You can get it, gratis, by getting up a club for "Peterson." were Only the enormous circulation of the bee ma,gazine can explain why the proprie tors can afford to give such premiums. W "Peterson" is the best and cheapest from of the lady's books, the price being but 1'ros two dollars a year, with great deduc- suga tions to clubs. Specimens of the Maga- the v zine, to assist in getting up clubs, are sent, gratis, if written for. Now is the of th time toget up clubsfor 1881. Address. the r Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chesnut Street, to C1 Philadelphia, Pa. shot Eclectic Magazine. TI The November number of the Fclec- men tic is embellished with a fine steel-en- their graved portrait of Mr. Archibald For- (Tue bes, the famous War Correspondent of savi the London Daily News, who is now on TI a visit to this country. the < The literary contents of the number ored are unusually varied and attractive, past The initial paper is the first of a series befoi of articles by the Duke of Argyll on the 'Unity of Nature.' which promises to be Tl one of the most .important discussions the of vital scientific questions that has late- Wbs 1v appeared. Other articles are 'En- and glish, Rational and Irrational,' by Fitz- unus Edward Hall; 'The Bayard of the East;' M 'The Seamy Side of Letters;' 'At Sea, Ruti 1880,' by Sir Francis H. Doyle; 'Mental Whc Imagery,' by Francis Galton, F. R. S.; plan -An Artist on Art,' by Harry Quilter; hall 'Fiction, Fair and Foul---Byron,' by John Ruskin; a discussion of 'Mr. Ruskin on Se Wordsworth ;* 'Separation,' a poem, in ( from the German of Ruckert; three ad- and ditional chapters of 'White Wings; A the I Yatching Romance,' by William Black; ever 'A Colorado Sketch,' by the Earl of Dunraven; 'Letters from Constantino- W ple,' by an Englishwoman; 'Hypno- the tism,' by G. J. Romanes; 'The Impend- mea ing Crisis in Turkey.' by an Eastern Pap4 Statesman; 'Dreams of Youth,' a poem; and and a biographical sketch of Mr. Archi- get. bald Forbes. The Editorial Depart ments are well filled, and comprise 'Literary Notices,' 'Foreign Literary lose Notes,' 'Science and Art,' and 'VTario- fronx ties.' wan Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Hon~ Street, New York. Terms. $5 per posil year; single copy, 45 cents; Trial sub- go scription for three months, $1. Ti a mi Various and all About sent: "Rally round the flag, boys." Stoll Will it be Hancock or Garfield ? may( out. Newberry expects every man to do you his duty. T Fortune does not change men; it un- won masks them. ding Newberry County expects every man of b< to do his duty. othe No change worthy of note in the hapl HERALD office, And we wait patiently for subscri- ~ bers in arrears to come in. Shei outs There will be some fine stock on ex- Froi bibition at the State Fair. Han Stay at the polls and work for the the D)emocracy till the last. gets A splendid lot of stationery at the C HERALD Book Store. Agr~ Let every Democrat be at the polls Fair by daylight-and slay there. tries botl~ Mr. D. S. Johnson's dwelling house the. on his new place is nearly finished. The Messrs. Aull have ginned this ct season four hundred bales of cotton. pias Chills and fever prevail to some ex- The tent on the Saluda side of the County. attel But won't the telegraph operators sees have a'lively time of it for the next few0 days? in tl There are- four cases of homicide to thin be tried at the present term of the Cir- adv< cuit Court. Ifhtl The State Fair promises to be very was interesting, and the premium list is un- mid usually large. We are prepared to execute all kinds does of job printing at this office, and on ter< moderate terms. give .beek Ants may be driven away by putting befo Scotch snuff wherever they are in the ml habit of going for food. gry It is good in a fever, and much better star in anger, to have the tongue kept cleanO and smooth. few Mr. Robt. G. Wallace, of Laurens lug? County, has bought Mr. J. Belton cow Werts' place on Bush River. mos the The fare frona Newberry to the State corn Fair and return is only $1.90; from The Pro,prit- $1.-heapn enongh. neci >tton poured in on Thursday last to Jelight of buyers and the satisfac of dealers in merchandise. r. Z. L. White is getting up a first menagerie, and already has a wild two coons and an opossum. e understand that two or three mercantile irms will begin busi in Newberry in a short time. a man's house is his castle a wo 's head is her shebang, says an ex ge, but we don't exactly see it. ie Newberry lawyers are unfortu The Court comes on during Fair . The same thing happened last is safer to affront some people than ilige them, for the better a man de -s the worse they will speak of is to be regretted that Nick Rob Humpty Dumpty troupe did not Newberry. Our people want thing lively. ie Palmetto Yeoman says that those ordered by colored citizens in the r Counties are intended to fire ;tmassalutes. rmers will be late in getting their in the ground: the ground has so hard from dry weather that have not been able to sow. ieffort is being made to establish a route from Newberry to Milton, in ens County. Such a route is much ed. standard household remedy of un ted and acknowledge merit is Dr. s Cough Syrup. And it costs but s. All Druggists keep it. Kentucky woman, 99 years old, ed three miles to attend a circus, aved fifty cents by crawling under anvass. An enterprising old hen lady writes us from Edgefield that k has about a half dozen milch cows h she will sell. Some of them are . 1. Apply at this office for infor )n. ly 25 cents for what may save hundreds of dollars. Can be bad - HERALD Book Store. Come early, i a hurry, make haste, be quick, arry not. ro pieces of cannon belonging to aFayette Artillery of Charleston shipped to Newberry Saturday -to ied in firing salutes at the Mass ing Monday. e expect to hear a good report Prosperity to-morrow night. The perity Democrats don't take any r in ther'n: they take it straight all vay through. >. Wm. S. Dogan, the silent agent e Register has been heard from eport is that he has fallen a victim ipid's shafts. He received the fatal with meekness. ie merchants and other business of Newberry have agreed to close places of business to-morrow aday) and devote the whole day to ig the State. ose who deal in firearms say that lemand for pistols among the col- I people has been greater for the few weeks than were ever known e.4 ursday last was a great big day at HERALD Office, a regular boom. t with new subscribers coming in >ld ones paying up we were kept ually busy. r. W. F. Ewart has bought the erford plantation from Sheriff eler. He and J. I. Fair joins ~ations and will keep bachelor's together next year. veral of our merchants are getting !bristmas goods for the little ones, we suppose they will inform >ublic through the HERALD when they are to be had. hen any one sends for a copy of HERALD, a nickel should, by all is, be sent too. Remember this. rs are not printed gratuitously, printers have to pay for what they e to it, Democrats, thattyou do not your opportunity by being crowded the polls, and that every man who a to vote for Hancock. Hagood and asty gets to the ballot-boX and de s his ballot where it will do most ie Republicans will probably have ~jority in the next House of Repre tives. And if Aiken does not beat rand by a large and indisputable rity he will probably be counted Therefore secure all the votes i:an for Aiken. ie New York Times asks: "Can ten en joy a heaven deprived of wed s?" That depends. If new styles >nets make their appearance every r week, women will manage to feel y without a marriage to their back. (Norristown Herald. le correspondence between John man and Wade Hampton on the (de of this paper is racy reading. n the standpoint of a man of honor ipton gets the best of it; but from standpoint of a politician Sherman away with our Senator. >i. Holloway. Secretary of the State icultural and Mechanical Society, is receiving entries for the State .The prospects are that the en will exceed those of any past year. in quality and quantity. and that Eair will be a complete success. 3e political mass meetings of the ens of Newberry village in Thes Hall Thursday and Friday nights ed enthusiasm and determination. speaking was very good, and the idance large. The good effects are and felt at the polls to-day. ir merchants declined advertising e card directory last week, and we properly so. It is a poor way of ~rtsing, and reaches only a few. ey advertise at all let them do so ugh the newspaper, the legitimate and help those who live in their t. r. A. subscribes for the paper and not pay for it at the time, and af ne. two or thr e months expire we him the X mark. He is offended use he thinks we have dunned him re his time is out. Its enough to e a Ihorse laugn. and an editor an He was in arrears from the very 2e freight train ran into another a miles above Columbia Tuesday t the 26th ult. They were both ig up the road, and while the fore. tone was stopped to take in wood yther came up and ran into it doing iderable damage to flats and boxes. signal light of thn front train had 3nta11y gn out. I Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., NOV. 1, 1880. )rdinary...... .................... 7 a 8 ;ood Ordinary..................... 81a 9 .ow Middling ...................... 9 a 9L kliddling ......................... 9ja 9.L rood Middling ..................... 9,1 9; Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WLEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. iACO' Shoulders, Prime New...... 61 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured.... 8 Sides. C. R., New............ a 10J )RY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New........ 7i Sides, C. R., New.......... a lu Sides, Long Clear........... l0 IAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia" 16 ARD Leaf. in Tierce.............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets............. 123 UGAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12ja Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C...................... 10 Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans............ 10 Demarar.................... IOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 76 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 Gunpowder...... 1.50 Young Hyson ...........1.50 LLLSPICE.................. ......... 25 EPPER........................... 30 OFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio. ............ 25a Good Rio................. 20a IN'EGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee..................9 EEAL Bolted... .............90 Unbolted.................... 85 OAP............................... 5a 10 TARCH............................ 6a 12 AZ TAR CANDLES................... 15 TUR,per bbl............. ..... 6.00alo.09 J 'EARL HOWINY ............... ..8 ANDY ..... ...................... 20 ONCENTRATED LYE.......... 10 1 NGLISH SODA. ............10 [ORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 EA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 LXLE GREASE ...............10 OBACCO......... .......... 60a 1.25 AIL S(10) keg.... ................ 4.";0 AGGING-Heavy.. ........ 12a14 tRROW TIES. per bunch........... 2 50 0 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 tED OATS-per ku...........50 NOTICE. RANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY. The only Democraitic Illustrated Newspa er published-will be sent postpaid, for xe weeks (until end of campaign) for Thir. y Cents. A.ents wanted in every town. end M cen.ts for five weeks subscription, r 6 cents in postage sLamps for sample opy and 1llust:ated t'atalogpe. "iubs of iDr will be sent for five weeks, for one ollar. Address FRANK LESLIE PUB JSIING CO., 15 DEY STREET, NEW ORK. 42-6t. "No lady should be without it."-Shippens urg, (Pa.) Chronicle. 0 CHEAPEST AND BES T! .-C DETERSON'S MAAZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS! 07, A SaPPLXNr will be given in every tumber for 1881, containing a full-size pattern or a lady's, or child's dress. Every subscriber Ol receive, during the year, twelve of these atterns, worth more, alone, than the subsrip- is >n price..a tjl w PzraOsX's MAGAZINz is the best and cheap% at of the lady's books. It gives m -r for the a noney,'asnd combines greatir mseriL, than any I ither. In short it has the. tEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS. BIEST COLORED FASHIONS. BEST DRESS PATfERNS, BEST WORK-TABLE P'ATTERNS, S BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST MUSIC, Etc., Etc. Its F.amense circulation and long established eputation enables Its proprietor to dlince all ompeitrs. In 18t), a New Fea.ure was intro uce, which will be improved on In 1881, being esries' of SPLENDIDLY LLUSTRATED ARTICLES, The stories, novelets, &o., in "Peterson" are drittsd to be the best published. All the most onular female write''s conwibute to It. In 881, about 100 o-irial storie: will be given, nd In addition Six Co2YraIGT NovzL.aa, b nn S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Jnne G. Lustin. Mary V. Spencer, Sidney Trevor, and hat inimitsaole ht-norist, the author of "Jsi h Len's WIfe.'' Tie COLOEED STEEL FaSHION PLATES n "Peterson" ar, ahead of all others. These lates are engraved on steel, Twicx TEE USUAr, izz, and are unequaled for beauty. They whl ] e superbly colored. Also, Household and other e.e'ts; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower ulture; in short everything Interesting to Ia Tzaxs (Always in Advance) 82.00 A YEAR. er Unparalleled Offers to Clubs.40' 2 Copies for 83.50; 3 Copies for 84 50; WIth a A o5tly steel engravi'gr, "GR.ADIATEER TEar.e r 10orownc." 24x20, or an llustrated Al .n, qua. to, gilt, for getting up the Club. b 4 Coies for $6.50 6 Copies for 89.00 ; with * extra copyv of the Magazine for 1881, as a remium. to the person etting up the Club. 5 Copies fir 3.00; 7 CoIsfor 810.50; with oth an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, d the picture, or Album, to the person get lug up the Club. 'or Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements ! Address, post-paid. CHARLES J. PETERSON. 856 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. I7 Specimens sent gratis, If written for, to et up c.u'as with. Oct. 2o, 48-tf'. I TREATISE ON THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES. Containiig an "Index of Diseases," which ~ives the symptoms, cause, and the best reatmnent of eacn; a table giving all the rincipal drugs used for the horse, with the >rdnary dose, effects, and antidote when a oison ; a tab;e with an engraving of the I iorse's teeth at different ages, with rules cr telling the age of the horse ; and other raluable information Call asnd get a copy. For sale at HERALD B00K STORE. Aug. 18, 34--tf. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. OUR MOnThLY is a magazine devoted to gen ral and religious reading. Its contains 24 loble column pages, and every endeavor will >e made to make at worth the money. Every charitably inclined person should sub cribe fo,r it, as the en tire subscrintion is devoted o the support of the orphans ithe THORNWELL ORPHANAGE f Clinton, S. C.. by whom all the work upon it a done. It is carefully edited and is worth the -ce asked for It. Will not the friends of the a )pnage get up alist of subscribers for us and l enable deserving boys to assist in supporting ! hemelves. All subscriptions she old be sent at once to the iditor and publisher. REV. WM. P. JACOBS, | Oct. 20, 42-tf. Clinton, S.'C. Any Book or Article In the Stationery Line NOT IN STOCK, o Wi#be ordered and furnished at publishers' >r mnanufacturers' regular retail price. Leave your orders at the HERALD STATIONERY STORE. Jan. 2, 1-tf. AL1ONZO REESE,A ~RAING ANiD HAIR DRESSING BA L OON, lain Street next door to Dr, Geiger's'O1Bee, C COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly fitted and furnished, and genI lemen attended to with celerity, after the WRIGHT & J. W. CLOT HIN43 HANDSOILLE -AND O ~7 ~E' R, ( MEN, YOUTRS A argest Assortment in the City Prices. ATS, inx the La And Every Other Article in G'antlej WRIGHT & J. W. Oct. 27, 44-tf. DUSTOM OL -AND REIITS FURIISHI I am still keeping up m raking the Finest Cust, rtate. My Cutter is aliv tyles as they make thei ashionable circles. Noi 7ailors employed. Samples sent on applica f (only) French and En6 rays on hand. W. 0. SWAFF] Oct 20, 43-6n. CO A 3IIL L GRAND BOIl I -AT,raEE 3OLUMBIA CLOTE -OF Rif. L. HI IARGEST STOCK! I My assortment of fine and plain Clothing and GE the largest ever exhibited in the city of Columbia, Dn of my friends and the public generally to an exa ill be pleased with its variety and excellene,. Con tl Prices! All Styles ! COMPETITION ae Agent for.the Celebrated STAR SH' Best Shirt in the M gg Don't fail to call and se.e ;ne wheni in the ( M. L. Oct. 6, 8--1y. Dry Goods and. iEW STORE IN COI UNDER WRIGHT >RESS GOODS, in all the la Silks, Satins, Veli PINE HfOSIERY for L-dies, \Missesa Ladies' and Gents' Fin( ients' Furnishing Goods sa GENTS' Al LSO, ALL THE STAPLE GOODS USUALLY F( Send for Samples. Express charges on all orders paid by us. DESPORTES & E Vright's Hotel BlOck, - - Oct. 6, 41-3m. 1Hardwar JOHN C. DIRECT IMPORTER AND ENGLISH AND A COLUMBL THE LARCEST VAl O[SE BiILDiMi :ID f[RXBIill Il MECHANICS' TOOLS of every description. Wagon and Carriage Building and Trimmmng Mat, Circular Sags of all sizes furnishedl to order. Indla Rubber and Leatber Belting; India Rubber Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oils, Files and Lime, Ceme, ,Plaster,Har ,Lrnihs, r hnJioe,. ALSO, ACRICULTURAL I OF ALL KI: Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evaporators, I Threshers and Sopar.itors, Woven Wire for Screeti Solid See Plougs o al kind, Plob Stee and Coil, Wagon, Well and Halter Chains, Tire, Band Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythes, &c., &c. Has the agency for the celebrated WATT P'LOUG -e sold at reduced prices.. All goods guaranteed as represented. Or'lers accc ry city reference will have promptr and careful attent BTOVES, S The Largest and Finest COOKING AND HEA' That has ever been brought to the Southern Markt lebrated LEE CO ade in Richmond, Va , one of the BEST COOKING is Store is very large. and it stainds at the bead of all AIso, a vesy large assortment of HREATING S othel ADIANT PAlRLOR~ STOYL whc tand o Stranger vsn the City would do well to ca rising elsewhere. .A.. P.A.] C COPPOCK'S STORE. SUITS ND BOYS. , and at the Lowest test Style's. nea's Furnishing.Goods. COPPOCKS OTHING Ii GOODS! y reputation for o2m Work in the e to all the latest ,r appearance in e but first-class. tion. A full line Flish Suitings al ELD, Agt., A. S. C. U ULOTHIII [ING HOUSE Lq ARD. .OWEST PRICES! nt's and Youth's Furnishing Goods and I respectfully iavite the atten .mination, feeling assured that they ie and judge for yourselves. All OQuaities ! DEFIED. IiRT, Warranted to be the arket. IN.A.RD, COLUMBIA, S. C. rotions~. EUMBIA, S. C., 'S HOTEL. te varieties, -ets, Cashmeres, etc. Hand-Sewed Shoes. Specialty,, (D BOYS' FINE HATS. )UND IN A DRY GOODS STORE amuoun ting to $10.00 and over will DMUNDS, - COLUMBIA, S. C. DIAL, DEALER IN MERICANI ., S.CO. tIETY OF. ARDTAIE I.Y TIlE STATE, erial. mnd Hemp Packing. Eaps of all kinds. koc. M PLEMENTS NDS. 'an Mills. s, Bolting eal, &c. Iron, Back Bands. and Rod Iron. HS and Castings of all kinds, which ~mpanied with the money or satistae TOVES. Assortment of [ING STOVES tr, among which is to be found the OK,n The Oven of. LTOVES, le for heating Churches and Stores, ver all otherts. Large assordent of all and exrmite my stock before pur ~OLUMT1A, S. C.