Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. THURSDA Y, OCT. .27, 1881. INTJX To NEw AIvt:TtTqFE:NTs. L. I. 1Iates-For Sale. T. E. re!nekter-For so. '8le J ohnstnne--MastPr's Sale. T. F. Urencker-New Lot ol stat inne ry. Peter !6. S'21himpert.-Notice o kinal set tlem1er_.t %lid r)j<h1alge. 'elham's Drug store-Bluestone-Cigars -Lantp-i-Aladdin Security Oil. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF.SJfEDULE. Up Train arrives..... .......12 55 P M Up mali clos"a at............ 12 25 P M Down Train arrives ........... 3 5 P M Povn mail closes at.......... 3 25 P 1 LaurensTraln arrives. ..........11 30 A 31 Laurenq Trmin leave... ....... 3 55 P 31 Laurenit mail closes at...... ..... 3 25 P M OfIlec hours rroin 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Xvewberry, S. C., May 16, 1881. S PEYJ'A L NO)TIC E.--Bu-iness nI tire-s in this local coluen arc inserted t the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. ()bitwiries, notices of maeetings, com municLtions relating to person inter e,s, tribfutes of respect, &c. are ctrged as repdar advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and othw legal notices. obituaries, tributs of rc spec4nd notices of meetings, as well as comunications of a personal caracter nust be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald i $ .00for twelve months, $1.00 for six mwnUs, .50 cents for three nont. and 25 cents for one month, in advance. .-ass in future wilt not be placed on the rs&-w-iption books Tatil the cm4 or its equident is paid. i All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regalar advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf Ti4:- paper may be found on tile at Guo. P. Rowell & co's Newspaper Advertisimg Bi reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising co - tructs may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post maLter at Prosperity is our authorile agilt at that pl;;ce. Deaths. John Roland, infant son of Dr. W. E. Pelhiam, died in town the 22nd in stant. Miss Mary Theodosia, daugbter of Mr. W. T. Wright, died Saturday, 22nd instant, of typhoid pneumonia, at the age of fourteen. Miss Lilla, daughter of Mr. C. Y. Pool, died in Columbia Thursday, the 20th instant, of consumptior, aged about four.een years. Bluestone! Btuestone!! Reduced to 10c. per 1b.-twenty-five per cent. lower than ever before, at it PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. Special Trains. We understand that special trains will be run from Newberry to Colum biu and return the three days during the State Fair, leaving Newberry very early in the morning and returning late in the afternoon. Oysters, Stewed, Fried and Raw, at JONES' after the 1Sth October. 41--if. A Ujnion Meeting Will begin at Crcss Roads (Baptist) Church to-.morrow and continue through Sunday. Col. Jno. R. Leavell w ill aut as Moderator. The delegates from the Newberry Baptist Church are Rev. L. Broaddns, Simneon Pratt, Jiames Packer and J. Ueiton WVerts. A large and eleganwt rissortment of Lamps now being opened, and will be sold lower than ever ol'ered in New berry. At it PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. A Cow Thief Escapes. Peter Coleman. colored, in the Vaughnville neighborhood, stole a cow from a colored woman about ten days ago, and carriC(d it off and sold it. HIe was arrested for the crime on a war rant ied by Trial Justice Peterson; but escaped from the Constable, and has' not since been heard from. 5(00 bushels choice White Corn, and 20') bushels Red Seed Oats for vale. 41-tf T. Q. BOO)ZER. The Great Show Will be the biggest and grandest ex hibition that ever came to Newberry, if all we hear about it and see about it be true. Forepaugh, the proprietor, is an old favorite anti has added a number of attractions to his show. Of course everybody will be in town to see the procesi, and a large number will go inside the pavilion to see the animatls. Bluestone! Bluestone !! Reduced to 10c. per lb.--twenty-five per cent, lower than ever before, at it PELILAM'S DRUG STORE. Homicide. Charley .Jackson was shot with a~pis tel and kilied by GreenL Owens on Mr. R. S. satterwe:ite's piantation Friday night, 21st instant-both co!ured. Tuoe Coronier held an inquest Saturday. Green Owens is the negro that attempt ed to shoot Mr. Grif. Williams a year ago while he attempted to arrest him as Deputy Sheriff on a charge of bur glary, and whom Mr. Williams was compelled to shoot in self-defense. Green lhas not yet been captured. Ow ens claims that he shot Jackson for be ing too familiar with his wife. Buy Canned Goods, FAncy Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco, fromx JONES. 41-ti. Valuable Farm for Sale. 1y referernce to our adlvertising col nuns will be seen the card of Djr. L. B. Bates. who offers for sale his valua hie farm on Henderson's Ferry Road, eieven miles from the Court Hlouse, containing 538 acres of the best land in the County, and in a good state of cul tivation, well wvatered and timbered. and with granite qnarries of unlimited ownt. T'his is ani opportunity seldom oflTered, and to a medical man is a tine opening for a lucrative p)ractice, as the Doctor will give the purchaser the good will of his fine practice in that section. "Don't Know Half their Value." "They cured me of Ague, Bilious ness and l'idney Complaint. ans recomn mended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doetors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost both of them 'one night if I hadl not givcn them Hlop Bitters. They did them so much goodI 1 continued their use until they were cued That is whby I say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and don not recommeni them highl enougn."-B., Rochester, NJ. T. -E(American Rural Home. Bluestone! Bluestone!! Reduced to 10n. per lb.-twenty-f per cent. lower than ever before, at it PELHAM'S DRUG STORE Volume X1., No. I. The October number of the Sout& Muszal Journal, begins the new 1 ume. ani, as usual, it is a surprise excellence. The Publishers do : flioo us with promises, hut prefer delight in performances. The ral growth in favor is evinced by the f of the advertisements having overfic ed and crowded even the title page, much as by the rapid swelling of subscription list. It is rare to fin( low priced paper extellent, and : the Journid, whose pretmiums repay uost. is never poor. Its table of cL tents is varied and interesting. I number one in quality, as well as Lrler, and Mlessrs. Ludden & Bat S-tvannah. Ga., offer specimens free. L.,- . holc ti.ing for $1 25 a year. u5i40 hushels choice White Corn, a 210 bushels Red Seed 0:its for sale. 41-tf . T. Q. BOOZER. Oodey's Lady's Book For November Oo-t,s with a beaultiful Ateel thate 4 ruv'ing, 'Recailed to Life,' a richiv colo :fo4ia iii IHu<tratiot, with iu ?rou, engravings; of various desigl-w o! Latest F-ihioijs. The Diagram Pntteri - ovtv in tie fact that it is a L-Id Bo(;i*- wi!hout mhoulder seams. Tbe tic alette . a thri.:isg -ory of land ;an.! s by Thomas S. 'oilier, entitled 'Beyor rhere are nniue--on shorier stories by ge wri!vvs, Aunt Ruth's finyiv savings, n:@i eced the general git-up of the magaziU. worihy of all praise. one thinl to be e yi thiA old favorite i!, thtt there is ne' y vltlgarity or immorality in its png e. *horefore, it is worthy of a phet my refined home. Any of our readers w 4o 'not take the Lady's Book can be si pIied, promptly, by 1-aving their orders his otce. We will furnish our own r wr ald the Lady's Book for the low pr A'$..50 per annul. As t,he next issuev 04- the e9rrent year, now is a good tic co serI in your sibivriptiua. The pil ''it olfice is 1,10 CheaLnut Siree", 'l Buy Choice Fruits Of Al kinds from .OSES. 41 - if This Will Pay You. - We consult the best good of o eaders in recommending them to ni weure the valuable and important Formtion and most interesting ret ing mattor, including a Thousand More of pleasing and instructive F ravings and -sketches. that can abtained at trifling expense in t American Agriculturist. This is i tnerely a farm and garden Journ but is very useful to erery Housekeep ind to every household in Village Country. It has an entertaining a ieful department for the little on [t is a journal that pays to take a read. Try it, and, our word for ou will not be disappointed. Its c< tant, persistent exposures of Huwbtu 'nd swindling schemes are worth: more than the cost of the paper. T list annual Volume begins Janua L. but those subscribing now for 18 4et the rest of this year free. Tert 1.50 a year; four copies $5 (Enali r German edition); single copy, 15c. N. B.-Those desiring can get xtra or double specimen number pa ree for 10 ets., by addressing the Pt shers, Orange Judd Co., 751 Brot wa, New York. The Circus. Within the put ln yors the circus bt Sn this couritrty has~ assumed n:i a.'h po portions5 and fe' aimong the i..- dt.i h-av mile a pr:ietice of -- . .-hwi for inir' could rec.gnizc .. e u.< o to-i,v V n ofl X theli f..-:Un ii at'li te Ci'. t;::.c shows and sh :i;ei s Theiii :i ,.(::c'ssflU shOv Ut aitums than~: .ai .presenited by h:is'c< ri's in the businetss. As a success atrer in the sh:ow line, sir. Forepati tands de,servedly at thme head of the p essioni, and his grand aggregationi n uew;ng here is theo crowning triumph is eflhe' thus far. The mienagerie isi lonhtm'dly the fineat that has ever been ibited in the South, and it is questioma fa liner one has ever exhibited in a sim;l4? of the country, and embraicing as ios. some of the meost rare and valual pecimens knouwn to naturalists. The circus per?i)rm'ance ranks as one he best that we have seen, and some of principai features arc worthy ol espec ~omiendation. The troupe oif performi lepanits is unquestionably the sho ~reat card. These huge beasts are woud 'if, and the qiuick way in which they ot de commands of their toainer, is not ot tribute to his talents in the traininig 'i but an illustration of the wonderful sagae >f these huge beasts, who form pyrami stand on their hind legs or on their hea waltz or lay down at the word ofecommta' Th balance of the performance is fully to the usual standard, and both the lov if natural history and of a good circus do well to visit the great show. Mr. Forepaugh would do well to Oj his ticket wagons at least an hour ami alf before the performnance comment u:d thus, to a certainl extent, put a so :.he ticket specuiatin now a cause of much grumbling. [Ne.w Orleans Democrat, Oct. 13th WVAD1.EY, EMANUEL CO., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879 Gentlemet.n: While atteniding the G< eral Assembly this summer. I tried yt Star Carine on my leg,, it being affec1 with an old sore caused by a wound ceived during the late war. After b: ing thoroughly tested it I am compel to say that it is a success, for I have I experince with different physicians a remedies, and found nothinE to cure r until I used your Star Curine, which I ucred a remarkable bad case. Wishi you success, I am yours, respectfully JOHN BELL For sale by Dr. WV. E. PELH AM. 50 Egr Go to H. A. BJRN8' for Pota t and nions.. 07 Kir The best Organ itt Eduard Scholtzi 2--tv THM PsoN, Dent ist, opposite HeraildI of ggf Go to Hl. A. BURNS' for y our L dry oap, Starch and B3lueing. .37-t Smith's Serofula Syrup and Star ( rine are purely vegetable. Why v you suffe~r with C:'ncer, White Swelii C~atarrh, Rheuimatis.n, Kidney and L er Diseases, when a few bottles of tha two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry. Newnan C Georgia.-I take great pleasure in commending to the public Dr. Chuene Epectorant and Croup Preventive, little son had been a great sufferer fr< Spasmdic Croup during the night. ] Cheney, about two years ago, prescril for him his Croup Preventive, which]I most miraculously cured him. I fin equally beneficial in all eases of Coug I consider it a blessing in my famn Every one should keep it in their hou Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup' for y blood. It r-emoves all skin erupti and will give you a beautiful and ci &ciplexion. For s:le by Dr. W. ive 1 . eTHE CUUTY FAIR! I PREMIUMS! . MEETING OF THE SOCIETYL1 in - . iot Our last wee's noticto of the Fair to ltied with the rst day; on that day * )id the attendance was small. Thursday h Act nd Friday th'e attcnIivnee was L"Kod. ) though not as lar '- as the occasion de- V served. The Fair was a complete sue- i L L le cess in every wav, except financially. I a The gate and entry money taken in was p .et not suficient to pay expenscs ai prv- 11 its -ims. The reason of this is that mos. tl of the exhibitor, and Visitrs are Ie ! her:. and thereforn pay nothing. The m membership plan is, 1 pays for a fan- R ily life membership; $5 foir a life mem- b orI bership; and $2 for annual member- 2 ship; and a member of any kind cnn S nmake :l the entries he desires to mako p free, antd pays no gate money. This planl is calculated to seure a large ex- j hibit; bt, it dt-s not bring in the no- p eesqary funds. It is proposed to change ia thi plan. n The followinc is a list of the Pre- .i mims distributed: lie FIELD CROPS AND VEGETABLES. "i Best stalks cottc, J. R. Spearman, Jr.; j. Corn, 11. S. N Cros..on; Wheat, F. A. Schuni- bi pert; Oats, J. R. Snearman, Jr.; Bar!cy, T Thos. W. Holloway; Rye, Antoine Buzljardt; to Sweet Potatoes. F. A. Schunpert; Irish Po- Y( tatoes. F. A. Sebumpert; Ground Peas, James b od Speer; Bale Short. Staple Cotton, F. A. r Tn- Schumpert; second best ditto, E. P. Math- w is ews; Native Hav, J. I. Spcarman, Sr.; Pea- bi id vinc Hay, Dr. M. A. Renwick; Pumpkins, h< .T Taos. F. Harmon; Field Peas, Dr. M. A. gl Renwick; Lucerne Hay, J. R. Spearman, Sr; D Tomatoes, 1. 11. Hunt; Beets. J. 0. Peoples: g Cabbage. Mrs. A. J. Kilgore; Onions, A. bo Buzhardt; Limia Beans, Mrs. H. C. Moses; p- Carrots, Mrs. Dr. Jas. McIntosh; Turnips, at L. J. Jones; Celery, Mrs. M. A. Carlisle; A . Best Exhibition of Vegetables, Mr-. M. A. 01 ice Carlisle; Upl.nd Rice, A. Buzhardt; Sugar g .ill Cane, Dr. J. Win. Folk; Largest Exh1bit of J. Field Crops, Dr. Jas. Melutosh; Clover Seed, .' A. BuzLardt; Pepper, Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. SC Lard, Mrs. Dr. 1 A. Reuwick; Butter. 1 Mrs. E. P. Mathews; Domestic Soap, Mrs. Y Mary E. Scase; Starch, Mrs. P. J. Stephens; st T-illow, Mrs. H. H1. Foik; Bacon, S. C. raised, I L. P. W. Riser; llams, Mrs. Dr. M. A. Rep- M wick; Corned Beef, Mr.s. H. CAloses. Pre serves-Peach, Mrs. J. D. A. Kibler; Pear, or s. S. F. Fsnt; Quince. Mrs T. C. Brown S*rawberry, Mrs. H. S. N. Cros-;on:; Apple, )w Mrs. P. J. Stephens; Pinezipp!e, Mrs. J. D. e n- A. Kibler; Fig, Mrs. L. C. Hunter; Water- B d- melon Rind, Mrs. T. C. Brown; honorable or mention, Mrs. E. Buzhardt. Jellies-Apple, R Mrs. Jas. McIutoshl Plum. Miss Emma Mc- A ,n- Kellar; Blackberry, Mrs. .1. D. A. Kibler; be Grape, Mrs. T.-C. Pool; Quince, Mrs. L. C. cl lie Hunter; 9--ppernong, Mrs. '. C. Pool; RaFp berry, Xw. T. C. Pool; Strawherrv, Mrs. L. C. Hunter; Gooseberry, Mrs. T. C. Pool; Mascadine, Mrs. M. E. Buzhardt; Peach, er Mrs. M. E. Bushardt; Raspherry Jam, Miss or Emma McKellar; Gooseberry Jam, Miss Emi rd ma McKellar; Apple Marmalade, Mrs. P. J. s Stephens; Grape Marmalade, Mrs. J. B. d eagin; Pear Marmalade, Mrs. 0. L. Schum- tt pert; Muscadine Marmalade, Mrs. P. J. Ste w it, phens; Apple Butter, Mrs. . G. Rikard. p n- Fraits, Hermetically Scaled-Pears, Mrs. .S' s P: Boozer; Peaches, Mrs. T. C. Brown; Cher- cl ar 'ies. Mrs. L. C. Hunter; Tomatoes, Mi-s. L. T J. Jones; Tomato Catsup, Mrs. L. C. Hun- U1 he ter; Walnut Catsup, Mrs. Y. J. Pope; Pep- I ry per Catsup, Mi;s Kate Mayer. Pickles-Cu- fe 82 cumber, Mrs. P. J. S:ephens; Tomato, Mrs. i s: J. S;epheus and Miss Evira Ramage; b Ciowehow, Miss Eivira iamage; Cranbery, f Mrs. M. A. Carlisle; Bell Pepper, Miss Em- n ma McKellar; Cherry, Mr.. Jas. Mcintosh; a Fn Mixed, Mrs. J. 1). A. Kibler; Onion, Mrs. st- P. J. Stephens; Watermelon, Mrs. M. A. . Renwick; Peach,Mrs. Jas. Mcntosh; Chow ,d cow, Miss Kate M4yer; Margoes, Mrs. Jas. Mtclutosh; Tomato Sauce, Mrs. Jas. McIn- li tosh. Dried Fruits-Apples, Mrs. S. G. ni Welch; Blackberries, Miss Minnie E. Folk; r Okra. Mrs. L. C. Hun;er; Damsons, Mrs. P. .;. J. Stephens; Moiasse , Jno. A. Cromer; Su -na~r, Miss Minute E. Folk; Honey in Comb, a~ m- . Werber, Jr. W~heatL Bread, Mrs. L C. h; ,dHunter; Corn Bread, Mrs. H arriet Hargrnve; F a~t- iscuits, Mc Y. J. Pope; Malins, Mrs. L. in J. Jones; Ruskt, Miss E. A. Schumpert; es Rtolls, Miss E. A. Schumpeort; Sponge Cake, 0o ~wMrs. Rt. C. Carlishc; Fruit Cake, Mrs. :.- D. o. A. Kibler; Jeluy Cake, Mrs. R. C. Carlisle; al :rMuilasses Candy, MIss Alma Werber;- Silver er Cae r. .O eopics. Wians-Musca. -dine, Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson; Scuppernuong, ~ 0' Miss Emma McKellar; Blackberry, Mrs. Jno. ir ghi S. Fair; Catawba Grape, Mrs. Jno. S. Reu- t.c ro- wick; Concord Grape, Mrs. J. G. Rikard; c< w (Iherry, Mrs. E. L. ShLey; Strawberry, Mrs r of L. J. Jonec; Grspe. Mrs. P. J. Stephens; in- Herbemont Nladeira, Mrs. Y. J1. Pope;. Cher Sry Bounce, Mrs. Y'. J. Pope; Blackberry Cor- si )l dial, Mrs. Y. J1. Pope; Blackberry Acid, Mrs. o ieM. A Car-lisle; Best Pecachies, H. E. Riuz ny hanrdt; Hazel ~Nuts, Mies Elvira Rtamage. Mr.CHANICAL DEPARTMENT. >Grain Cradle, S. C. made, G. II. Werts; ofOscillating 1-low and Cotton-Chopper, Jo ia Harrow, F. A. Schumpert; Axe Handles. S. 01 ng C. maude, Jesse Senn; Brooms, Dr. Jl. Wmr. v's Folk; Bee Hive. U. D, McCullongh; Organs er (Estey), W. M. Shackleford; $ewing Ma eyChines, (Estey) W. M1. Shackleford.; Wagouts, L1udebaker) E. S. Coppo<k; Wagons, ,,eun- el e.ssee) J. N. Martin.& Co.;. Chairs, Jasse p LEATHER, hARNESS, &C. p uLeather, Martin & Mower; Hand and Ma- tI chine Made Boots and Shoes, W. Hi. Dickert d.& Son; Sin.gle H arness, Peoples & Johnson ; b P Riding-Bridke, Peoples & JTohnson. CHEMICALs, OILS, &C. Beef Foot's Oil, Mrs. H. HI. Folk; Hien cOil, Mrs. H.H. Folk. - esWoolen Jeans, Mrs. Jas. Speer; Carpeting, 'Mr.. Thos. J. Maffett; Home Made Biauket, S tMrs. H. S. N. Crosson; Woolen Counter- ,j so pane, Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson; Cotton Coun terpane, (honorable mention) Mrs. .John Hayes: Woo! Hat, Mrs. M. Long; Str.tw ~ HIat, Mrs. M. E. Sease; Woolen Socks, Mrs. '9 J'umes Speer; Cotton Socks, Mrs. E. P. Chal merus; Cotton Thread, Mrs. P. J. Stephens, j\ bor orab!c mention, Mrs ,Jno. Hlayes; Wool en Yarn, Mrs. JTas. Sper; Fenther Fly ir Brush, F. A. Schumnpart; Feathier Duster, PJ ed Mrs. Jno. Rt. Leavell; Feather Fan, F. A. t: re- Schiumpert. n LV- NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK. ed -Patch Work Quilt, in silk, Mrs. ii. H. Folk; ad same, in worsted, Mrs H. S. N. Crosson; T nd same, in cotton, Mrs. J. G. Williams, honor able mention, Mrs. T. C. Brown; Crochet ae Quilt, Mrs. M. E. Hail; Infant's Dress; Miss tE Sl.mma Simnmons; Child's Drese, Miss C. S. fc ng Marshall; Crochet Tidy, cotton, Miss Annie n Hunt; Crochiet Mats, Miss Mattie McCaugh- , rin; Emhroidrred Handkerchief, Miss A. P.. Moses;. Embroidery in Silk, Mrs. Y. J. Pope; - .ybidry inWorsted, Mrs. Cbas. A. Bow- Yi man; Embroidery in Cotton, Mrs. Jno. M. fi >es Thomnpson ; Tatting, Mrs. I. D. Moses; Braid ing, Mrs. L. D. MIoses; Tufted Work, Mrs. J. D. Steen; Sofa Cushion, Mrs. Rt. Y. Leavell;r Ottoman Corers, Mr-s. P. J. Stephens; Toi- 6 let Cashion, Miss Alma Werber; Afghan, 1: Miss Alma Werber; Spatter Work, Mrs. S. a ice G. Welch; Bead Work, Miss Mamnie Cline; Best and Handsomest Calico Dress, Mrs. m- James T. Cuibreath; Plain Needle Work, ~ rMiss Alma Werber; Fancy Needle Work, Miss H. A Colemaa; Lace Work, Miss Hi. c .A. Coleman; Miscellancous Fancy, Miss - Rettie Boyce; Worsted Rug, Miss Alma -Werber; Infant Crechet Cr.p, Miss Annie C g,Hunt; Crochet Shawl, Miss Julia B. Hnter. ~ SFLOEICUJLTURE. DaAwINGS AND PAINT ise [NGs.C 3 Greenhouse Plante, Muss Emma MceKel lar; best and Largest Cohlec:iou of Greeni- e o. houise Phants,' Mrt. .L. J, Jn,ue; Hanging re- Basket r, Grewing FIlowers, Mr,. Ii. A. Car v's isle; Cut flowers, Miss Annie Hutut; 1'ubet IIRose, Mrs.'H. S. N. Crosson ; Drawing, W il iasWelch. ed Jersey Bnll, over 3 years, J. B. Rteanin; ' Jersey Bull,uder 3, M. M. Satterwhite; Jer-] 1it Heifer, nuder 3, G. B. Reagin; Devon Bu!l. I his. over 3, J. McD. Kinar.i Devon Bull, nnder y.3, J. McD. Kinard ; Devon Cow, over 3, J. es cD. Kinard; Devon Heifer, under 3, J -. r McDi. Kinard; Durham Bull, unider 3, Jl. I ar; McD. Kinard; Durham Heifer, ut:der 3, J. >s:McD. Kinard; As-ushire He.ifer, under 3, D). S IW. Barre; Guernsey Bull, ov-er 3, Jn'o. 11. s ,Spearman. Sr.; Gunernser Heifer, under 3, E. J. R. Spearman, Sr.; Grade Bull, over3L. t !us; Grade Cow, over 3, D. W. Barre; Grade [eifer. under 3, L. J. .T,,nes: Grade .Tersey, nder 3, J. B. Reagin; Native Bull, under 3, [. H. Folk; Native Cow, over 3, S. P. Boo -r; Best B.xf, J. H. .Hnter; Best Milch ow, S. P. Boozer. 01ES AND MULES-PEN TO THE wORLD.i Stallion, not thoroughbred, over 3 years, L. Knighton: brood m re and colt, R. C. [avbin; colt, 3 year, Henry Kibler; cot. 2 e4rs, ). S. .1angum; coit, 1 year, J. S. loan; colt, under 1 year, R.. C. Maybin; Rir heavy draft horses, T. C. Pool; pair ght draft horses, Hryson & Nichofs; single f :irness horse, Dr. M. A. Renwick: sade )!,e. J. W. Nichols; combined horse, J. Nichul,; fastest p.ir itrotting horsts, A. Knightu; fasest truLting single horse, .L. Knighton; faste pacing,hore, A. P. oland; tockaway horse. E..P. Chalmers; I tir mul%s, C. D. Buzharlt; single male, . BuzliadE; four m:le tvaa, E. 1'. Ma cw;; r;diig by boy under 15, Rtobt. MfXett. OPEN TO THE STATE. Stallion, not thoroughbred, over 3 years, . L. Pratt; brood mare and colt, R. C. May n; second best brood mare and colt, T. F. armon; co;t, 3 yeuar, Dr. J. McIntosh; colt, i years, D. S. Mangun; colt, 1 year, J. S. oan; colt, under 1 vear, R. C. Mayhin; Lir light draft horses, G. E. Werber: single r.as horse, S. W. Bryson: saddle horse, >t. G. Wailace: combined horse, Dr. J. Im Fc-ik; fastest trotting single hnr-e, A. t Bo!and; fastest pacng horse, A. P. Bo- N nd; l>air mules, F. A. Schumpert; simgie ue, A. Buzhardt; mule colt, T. F. Har vn: four mule team, F. A. Schumper; I bug by boy under 15, Robt. Maffett. e OPEN TO THE COUNTY. St,inon, not thorr,ughbred, over 3 years, H. Hunter; I)rood mare and colt, R. C. syhin; second best brood mare and colt, F. Harmon; colt. 3 years. Dr. J. McIn sh; colt, 2 years, D. S. Mangum; colt, 1 ar, J. S. Sloan; oolt, under 1 year, R. C. sybin; pair light draft horses, Dr. J. Mc tosh; single harness horse, M. M. Satter- s itd; saddle horse, C. W. Buford; com ned horse, J. B. Clary; fastest pair trotting irses, Dr. J. MIntosh; fastest trotting siun. e horse. A. P. Boland; fastest paeing horse. e r. J. Wm. Folk; riding by boy undei 15, 1 )bt. Maffett. SHEEP. t Merino buck, R, A. Welch; grade buck, h ,Buzhardt; grade ewes, D. W. B;rre; pen sheep, stock unknown, J. W. Reagin; ade lambs, A. Buzhardt; pair goats,.Dr. L. Sims. SWINE.t Berkshire boar, R. A. Welch: Berkshire w, R. A. Welch; Berkshire pigs, Dr. S. G. elch; Essex Digs, Thos. W. [1oltoway; p rkShire boar, Thos. W. Hol!oway; grade I w, .1. 11. Hunter; grade pigs, Thos. W. lloway; largest and f%ttest hog, R. L. caughrin. POULTRY. Pair geese, A. Buzhardt; Muscovy ducks, D. Baxter; puddle ducks, W. D. Baxter; rkeys, Dr. J. Wm. Folk; Brahma chick s, Mrs. A. J. Kilgore; Cochin chickens, A. izhardt; black Spanish' chickens, R. A. elch; improved barnyard fowls, S. P. ozer; peadowls, Dr. J. Wm. Folk; guineas, , Buzhardt; pigeons, T. E. Greneker; game ickens, J. 11. Hunter; Plymouth Rock I ickens. R. A. Welch; best and largestex bit of poultry, L. J. Jones; special men- -j )n of fine and large exhibit of pigeons, by E. Greneker. A MEETING OF THE SOCIETT ras bed the 20th and again the 21st. he Executive Committee reported, r at the improvements on the Grounds a ere sufficient, except in the Stock and b >0hry Departments, and recommend- n I that needed improvements he made. e report of the Secretary and Treas -er showed that the Society is in debt ?,000. The Executive Committee of red several resolutions looking to re ,ving the Society of this debt, the ef t of which was to do away with the h embership plan and make the Society joint. stock company. The following e solutions, recommended by the Ex tive Committee, were adopted: That those holding life and family j e membership be i'equested to pay in e tamount equal to phat they have al ady paid in . . That the Constitution be so amended to leave the books in the Secretary's ads only for three months after the iir of 1881 for additional memberships,L >tice to be given in the newspapers for 1e month.r That the Constitution be further i nnded so that insteaid of the present an of mnembership, shares, each of , b)e issqued to life and family lifes embers, eqnal to the amonnt paid-in th.Treasury for such membership rtificates originally aind under these 1I .soltions~ and subscriptions and con ibutions; provided, ~ this resolution all not take effect till the expirationc the three months aforesaid. That present members be allowed to ke as many shares as they desire. That thanks be returned to last year's licers. The following resolutions were post )ed to a meeting to be held the 20th( Januury next: That after the expiration of three oths from the close of the Fair of, 11, all persons except the officers and' nploes of the Society be required to I i gate money. That all sums over and above ex mses and improvements be paid to te stockholders. The old oflicers were renominated, it most of them declined. The fol wimg OFFICERS re elected for the ensoing year: President-Thos. W. Holloway. Vie-Presidents-J. R. Spearnman, r, Dr. R. C. Carlisle, D. V. Scurry, .M. Johnstone. Executive Committee-W. W. Riser hos. B. Chalmers.' Dr. M. A. Reu ick, S. A. Hunter, J. B3. Rteagin. Scretairy antd Treasurer-Georgo S. [owr. The following committee was ap inted to audit the books of thle Secre try and Treasurer, and report at the eeting in January: Silas Johnstone, .J. Pope and E. P. Chalmers. he Thespian Club Treated the public during Fair Week > Caste" two evenings. The per >rmances were good, and the audience anifested its appreciation by frequent ' pplause. The play, though somewhat tonotonous, gives room for some very. ne acting, the burden of the pla3ing alling chiefly on the "Esther" and the Marquise." These parts were admii ibly sustained. "Eccles" and "Sam" lIed the audienee with mirth and lghter. The play passed off so pleas ntly that there was a genuine feeling regret that it was not continued a :op or two further, so as to reform Ecces" and make a sober, respectable itizen out of him. The Club has some fine histrionic +al nt; and their selections and renditions re always first class. Inc Negro Kills Another with his Fistf Milton Oxner and Wyatt Young. I wo 1 olored men ini tbe upper portion of the ;ountyi.had a fight the 4th. in which le former struck the other a seviere low with his fist breaking two ribs.. Vyatt wvas laid up till the 14th, and. 'en died. An inquest was held by 'rial Justice Buford. Drs. Carlisle and ohnson, who made the postnortem, :cded that death resulted froem the low, and a warrant was issued for the rrest of Oxner; but he had fled. Ox er is a large, stout negro, weighing 2 pounds; Yonng was an old negro, mal and feeble. g|F Go to II. A. BURNS' for soeo m:,e flue new Famaily Mackerel, heads tand Death of Col. Bluford F. Criffin. Col. Bluford F. Grifdin die,d at hi- I residence. fourteen iile.. from New )erry, Tuesday, 25th instant. at I A. L%., after a lingering iflness. Col. ariflin was born in this Count3 the 21tl lay of December, 1892. Ile b4lo ge 'l .o a fiLamily that has from the beginning )f the present e-entury been distinguish -d in the annals of Newberry County. < lis brother, Gin. Jno. K. Griffin, was or many !-:;nrs one of the most proini lent men in the State. hlavina servd epeatelv in the SItp i* inture and n Congress. Col. B. F. Griffin served f n the Legisl:iture on- er two terrus ii: ds early manhood. le was a mem er in 1826-7 ith J . iJ0 ton O'N:2 Lnd Dr. Peter Mon. It was thh- I, ,islature that appropriated $10.000 as a ,ift to Mrs. Randolph. tpaughter of L'homas Jeffer<on. of Virgini!. Col.. a Yriffln voted against the :-ppropriLlon, ad thereby rendered bimself very pop ilar in the County. an] our impression 4 De was re-elected in 82. . ('N,:i nd Moon voted for the appropriation, nd became for the time so unpopular hat, notwithstanding the fact that O ;eall was Speaker of the ouse. and P be best Speaker that ever occapied tho >osition, both were defeated of a re lection in the fall of 1828. O'Neall ras elected Judge the following De ember by the Legislature. . Col. Griffin retired from polities early a life. He was a man of considerable vealth before the war, and lived a quiet *nd useful life tpon his plantation. 'Col. Griffin was for fifty ye.ars a con- I istent and-honored wemfbr-r of Bmsh I tiver (Baptist) Church. the oldest hurch in Newberry County. He join d this church the 12th of November, n 831; on the 6th of August. 1841, hP ras elected Clerk of the Church, and his position he held continuously up to is death. - Col. Griflinwas thrice married. His rst wife was Miss Agnes Young; his econd Miss Elizabeth Gary, a sister-of. t he late Gen. Martin W. Gary; and his tiird Mrs. Louisa Gary. widow of Mr. yartin -Gary, of Cokesburv, and sister f Col. Jno. L. Young, of Union. By is first wife foni child1ren survive him -Mrs. Mobley and Mrs. Orlando Sh6p a d, of Edgefield. Dr. Wm. K. Griffin, f Greenville, and Mr. B. F. Griflin, -Jr., f Newberry; and two by his second lisses Effle and Lizzie. He has thir een children dead. Col. Griffin was a truly good man. a his own section of country, where he 7as best and most intimately known, C e was universally loved and respected. C le was a neighbor alike to rich and or;- hospitable, kind and charitable. d o the community in which he spent , is life and to the church te which lie ias so faithful and devoted, his death r. severe loss. Funeral services will be held at the esidence of the deceased thiss morning t t 10 o'clock; after which the body will e buried at the family burying-ground. ear by. Smoke the "5. & N." Cigar-decidel- s 7 the best and ch'oicest 5u. Cigar sold 2-Newberry. At t PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. linstrel Performance. Kunkel's Nightingale Minstrels play d in the Prytwneuw last night. They will play again to-night. If 3 ou want to hear good music and a t earty laugh go out and hear them. I ickets for sale at Scholz's. 500 bushels choice White Corn, and I 00 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale. 41-tf T-'. Q. BOOZER. .amps. D)r. Fant has a most beautiful and va ied assortment of iamps that lie is sell-v ag at remarkably low figures. The ae-style of lmp, that sold a year -ago .t 30 a dozen by wholesale. lie is now elling at $2.50 each. Nothing is so seful and ornamental to a roomi as a eat lamp; and while the price is so ow everybody sh'ould supply himself vith what be needs in this line. D r. ant has a very large assortment. and( an suit all in s;vyle and pirice. r Time. Those who have usedl Coussenus' Cow ound Honey of Tar, unqiualifiedllv as ert that it is unequaled as a cure for l loughs, Colds. anud all diseases of the lhroat arnd Lungs. It is, deservedly. ie most po'pular cough remedy in the ountry, because it is never failing. 3rice 50 cents a bottle. White's Cream ( t'hite Vermifuge is thle best worm ;iller. For sale by Dr-. W. E. Pelbam. e.o.w. ones' Restaurant. Newberbv at last has a restaurant of vhicb she inay well be proud. We al ude to that just opened by Mr. A. C. ones, in rear of his variety store. It s neatly fitted up with nice tables and he very best table ware, and the arti des of food are prepared in iirst class yle. He gets his oysters fresh from heir Norfolk bed, put up in snill tini rns, packed in ice, and kept in that, ondition until they are eaten, and they re the nicest, fattest oysters we ever tte. If there be any doubters, all they ive to do is to go there and get a mess. Mandin Security Oil The safest and cheapest Burning Oil, ffercd in Newberry at :-;e. per gallon. t PELHAM'S D)RUG STORE. rank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The contents of the November anum >er are exceedingly interesting and en ertaining, and afford much valuable nformation. Mr. Aekroyd's article >n 'The Photophone,' with its eleven lustrations, 'Amy Robsart,' by N. lobinson, 'The City of Rouen,' by rofessor Charles A. Joy, 'Charles XII. >f Sweden,' 'Little Huskies: their lomes and Ways,' by S. .J. Douglass, ad 'American Beef' are- among the >rominent contributions, and are val iale papers. In the department of iction are the conclusion ofBenediet's ierial' 'A Late Remorse,; a charming tory by Jane G. Austin, 'The Coun ess's Diamonds': -11er Secret,' by Wal ;er Edgar McCann; 'Jet,' 'Magnan tuy,' 'Madg'e,' etc. ue. TIhecre are tdirable =k,-te'ues. thrilling adiven .ures. some ve'rv "xceilent. poem., and I muiselan.v emb)racinug all sorts of :ubjets. e:nt.-r: inin andu inst4ructive. lhe number contains 12?8 qjuarto pages [00 illustrations and a beautiful colored rntispiece, 'The Assaossinationi o f Aimy Robsart.' For comp rr~hiensi VEnIess ex 3ellence and checaptness, this publication is we think, unrivaled. The price of i copy is only 2.5 cents; annual sub scription $3; or, $1.50 for six, $1 for four months, sent post-free. Address, rank Leslie, Publisher, 5:3, 55 and 57 park place, New York. Of Go to Ii. A. B3URNW'for a choice Lot. of Pipes and Smokers' Articles, espc Various and all About. The Fair is over. It waLs a Very f..r allair. The weaher is plealtiy cool. if Vol want , od Cipr, i -I. BUR1N Cheap -Job Printing at the HLuAL >flice. Thiis is at i. voraw'i 5(eason tI 51ub'crl br the HLAam. he miark. tr:i JON EI. 41-tf. hi Vlrn! r Eviction Com.ayiv had ul! house F:iday night A el'.:ion -A Canne-! Go;d Do not forget that Job Printing of a inds is dlone at this ollie(. f Go to 11. A. BltUNS for vour P tad Frent h ,andy, Nar -d Frit . :;7 The hotels and livery Stahle did :aod bl ,uiruess during Fair Week. )"' not forget, good readt-r. when i own to call arid settle your arrears. resws are now worn so short tih be street crosings are ebtlou clean. Come and geL your Popular Month Ia,,azine at the EIAi Book Store. All parties indebte d in any wise t L. A. Burns will make immediate paj ent. Oct. 19, 42-at. There 6, a good deal of criminal bus ess awaiting the Court of Sessior ext week. 500 bushels choice White Corn, ain 00 bushels Red Seed Oats for sala. 41-tf T. Q. BOOZER. Messrs. W. H Lathrop and A. J ilian have moved their families i ;olumbia. : '- F,)r: a choice, .,...- var:etv of Cheti aid Smoking Tnba,!co, go to :7--tf .H. A. BURNS'. Col. Holloway has received a gre: iany entries already for the State Fair nd every mail brings more. G Go to H. A. BCRNS' for Trorforj' 'a Foam. Sea Spray. Pat3pico :ndS' ils Bui%g Pwders. 37-tf Mr. J. McD. Kinard, of Ninety-Si: arried away $26 in premiums from ot; ;ounty Fair-all taken on cattle. The Hi 1) is not issued until Thur ay wornin, according to the tie abedule. so don't call for it on Tuesda, s in the past. Thcre was a good dal of grumblin t the award of premiums at the Comr V Fair. flow foolish, t.very one coul ot get a prize. Hardware dealers might immlortali: bemiselves by presenting the editors ( his paper each with a good pair cissor,i. Oh! scissors. If you want a. good square meal < ysters, with bread, butter, pickles, al offee, and all for a seng. go to A. 4 ones' restaurant, and you will get it Mr. Jno. W. Reagin has rented th rown cottage, near the railroad, fror r. W. A. Cline, and will move 1 wn soon for the purpose of edecatirn is children. What is the difference between ti iroacher, the builder and the architei 4f a church? One is the rector, tl th'er is the erecter, and the other tl iretor. It was not Mrs. Partington, but an' b9r old lady of the same mental buil. vho said, th.e other evening, that si 'ihed the calcium d:iys of her 5ou1 ould return. - The Senior moved his seat from ft uani who swallows redl hot pokers b anse it was too far from the stage. ar tot because hie was aft:ad of that a .ompihedCi individual. A Legal conutn drumi--if distan<i ends enchantment to the view, and ti iew refuses to return it, What remec ias distance? The court takes the p~ >rs, and reserves. its dccision. Mr. .James L. Fair's cotton in his gi touse caughit on lire d:ty before yeste lay while hre was ginning, from a spai iom the engine. The fire was exti uished before doing much darutge.. Mr. R. B. Holnaan, agent, receiv< usday from the Peoples' Mutual in .o., of Atlanta, a check for .$5.000 f ~Irs. Nance, to pay the policy on tI fe of her late husband,. Maj. Wmn. ance. TIhe colored Baptists of the State he Convention at 4the colored Bapti hurebi in Ne'wherry laist week. arge crowd was in attendance. Su lay services were held in their Chur4 md in the Court House. Mr'. Le Due's tea farmn turns out C eVenl a greater failure than was rst supposed. For the $15,000 puti o the venture, the Governmnent has: ron safe which cost'8-i00 and some n ccount tea planrts. Laurens County contributed large o our County Fair, both of visitors a: ~xhibits. Several of her horses earri >ff the blue ribbons: and some of :h air maidens carried oil the hearts iumerous young Newberrians. Me'ssrs. Bryson and Nichols, of La ens Counsy, carried away $25 in pr iiumns from our County Fair-allt en on a pair of horses, which they e. >ibited in double harness, single ha ess and under saddle. Col. Geo. Johnstone accompani< Jov. IHagood to the Yorktown Cente iial as a member of his staff, and al: . Charleston to take part in the r'ece ion to Gov. Bigelow and the Conneci ut Regiment. At the reception in tl harleston Academy of Music Mond: 3. ,Johnstone was one of the speake n behalf of South Carolina. Col. Johnstone returned yesterd: erv much pleased with his-trip.. School Commissioner H. -S. Boose vhio w.as in New berry yestei-day, r xrt.s that the people of Prosperity a: herful. hopeful and happy, and - th >usness is good. jie states also th be farmers in that section are payir h:ir lions for guano and supplies i -omendable prompltness ; as prompt ms last year, or any preceding year. Thie Deputy Sheriff of Abbevil Jounty was in Newberry Monday loo og for certain witnesses in the .Jeff D. rid case. wbich will be tied at Abb Ille next week. Jeff David is the o egro that was convicted and sentence a be hanged for the murder of ti Franklins; he was reprieved time aft me by the Governor, and finally s ured a new trial. Col. Dogan, of the Register, is t] most indefatigable canvasser oat. .J illustration of his indefatigable sty was witnessed a few days ago in fro of the ATewberm Hotal Two stranoe weV' trIving by in fil spee- when Natt!f- of whiwkey t.b!ed out of the loOnf- of theni jnmrd out ar :3% balk to ""t Oh, h->.l- Tecolf iel was :-i ing in front nof the hot When the stranger juilu out: the uet over the bottle. and the Colon taekled hi) for :i subscription. Ti stranter subscribed. planked down th uonev. git in, his buggy and drove Oi New Restaurant. wii open o Tieday, ut. 18th, at in ic; tria Sl on ati. isReaaa w-re I wi1! ,er1, Ira. Fi* n O4. fromi .11!i;.1id d wil h'1 !1. a~ app'r.-ei:.t-d. Je ..ii Oct. 12, 1"s . 4 i- f Personal. MNr. E. W. Thomaaon has returne, i to Newberry !o stay. Mr. Jno. T. Peterion le:tvos Monda; n for : trip to Alabama on bu,siness. Mr. S. 1). Pelham. .f Henderson aville. N. C.. w:as in town last week. Master Jeffl Foot left We<inesday fo n Georgetown College. Di6trict of Colum bia. it Geo. S. Mower. Eq.. has gone to thi EAgefield Court. Ile expeets to returi to-day. Misses Minuie and Parthenia Meetze of Charleston. are on a visit to relative 0 in Newberry. Mr. James A. Lathrop, for severa years a politeman in Newberry, is nom Chief of Police at Peake's Station. Mr. W. C. Parker, the truly genis host of the Union Hotel. was in New herry la4t week, looking remarkab: well. Rev. S. P. Hughes. of Newberry, S C., preached his farewell sermon San 0 day last. He left Monday for his homi at Midway, S. C., where he will remail with his mother and relatives till tho 10th or 15th of November, when b leaves for his new tield awaiting bin in Williamsport. Pen. Mr. Samuel Sligh, formerly of tbi SCouity, now a citizen of Sumter Coun tv, Florida, has been visiting his bre ther. Rev. J. A. Sligh. Mr. Sligh ha r one of the finest orange groves in Flori da. that pays him very handsomely He has been offered $40,000 for hi 'rrove. Mr. Sligh left for home Mon day, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. J A. Sligh. who go to spend a monti - with him in the land of tiowers. y Truth is Mighty. If you would experience relief fron D :ll annoyances arising from an inactiv i- Liver, . Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sou d stomach. ete., use Poitaline, or Tabler' Vegetable Liver Powder, a never fail ;e ing retnedy for those disorders. It wi save an inealcalable amount of suffer ing. Price 50 cents. White's Crear f White Verwifuge is the best worn d killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham Oysters B iSy the r.Piu, Qaart or Gallon. Als< fresh Fish, at A. C. JONES'. 4i-tf. g Bogus Certificates.. Do not fail to call on your druggih e for a bottle of that pure; sweet and de t licious blood purifier, Suaith's Scroful SSyrup. e Star Caoe ces all chronic Sor< and is a sure cure for Piles. Cal onour druggist before it is to aeand get a bottle of Smith's Scroful bSyrup and Star Curine. F-rm B. F. Moore, A.M., Presider of Moore's Southern Business Univers ety, Atlanta, Ga.--This is to certify thi SI have usc-d Dr. Cheney's Expectorar Sin tuy faily for se.veral years, and ca recommend it as an invalnable reined for Coughs. etc.. and bave found it st e perior to aniy other remedies that I has e tried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEt Y EXAM. .50-1.. Commercial. Ertna~ w Be-tR RY, S. C.. Oct. So6, 1881. O. nr...... ...............;....Stai SGoo.1 (ri.inary.....................ai Low Middling................... 9a1( d good idd:ng.................. 10..41l s. Good demni:d. r. e Newberry Prices Current. CORREoTED wLEKLY~ d By J. N. MARTIN & CC st - -- Shoulders. Prime New.... 6j a 2- Shoulders. sugar Cured. 1 tSides, C. R., New.............a 1: DRY SA LTED MEATS Shoulders. New.......... sides. C. R.. New........... a 1. Sides, Lozng Clear........... a . Uncan vossed Hams...... Canvassed Hamns, (Xagnolia) 18 Lf LARD o- Leaf. in Tierces............. 1 Leaf, ii, Buckets............ 18 SU7GAR Powdered............... M Cr...ed.......... .......... 14 dL Granaulated S&3fdar....12a EIlxtra C............ 11 Coffe C.............1 Y el10. ... . .. . . .. . .. 10 o New Orleans...........30 Demnarara........ MOA.ASSS New Orleans Sy rup:. 75 S'New Orleans 3lolases 50 ~Cuba Molass....... 60 :Sugar House Moasses. 37 C- (Guz.powder............. 1.5 AL LSP1CE...............:..2 kPPPk R......................-...--2 d FEERoasted or Parched... 2 1-. Best Rio........... 2a Good Rio................ 1620 VINEGAE PCider V.anegar........ 50 , .. White Wine Vinegar.. EjC Tennesee.f....,...........) y MEAL - Botd ..............1.20 . nbolted.............. .20 BARLEY........................ 2 ySOAP......................... a F STARGC.-........................ 6 F STAR CANDLES....... ... .... ..15 rF LOUE, Debbl.,...... ... ....... .. 8.0011.01 PALOMINT.............. I- CAND ........... ..... 20 -CONCENTRATED LYE...... .. .. . 1 ENG LISH SODA..................i0 tt HORSFOR D'S 1BA K ING PO WDER 25 it SEA FOAM 3AKLNG. POWDE.. 35 A XLE ( RIEASE................ .. 1' g ToBACCO.........................0a 1.2 b Na1ts(1". ker................... 4.50 SBAGGING-Heaty.............. . 12a4 Y RO IES. ge r bunch...... 2 ui) StPLICED ARROW TIES......... 1% R ED CLuVER SEED--per lb... 0 SHENRY BAYER, 1d .. ')RTER Oh e A NAN AS, 4 COCOANUTS AND ORANOES And Wholesale Dealer in ICApples; Potatoes, Onions, &c. 215 East Bay, le CHARLESTON; S. C - S faction gnaranteed. Oct. 20,4d2-4m. - a n.felibe .a Dry Goods ald MotionS. ir ;-;RAIR FALL 1UFEIG -AT TITF DRY GOODS EMPORIUM ~B1Hi- CLIN.E&U0 I Consiting of the folling,goodS: Prints, Ginghams, Lnaeys, Domestic Plaids and Stripes, Linings, &c DRESS CooDs. - CASHIMER,. > SILK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings JEANS, TICKING Red and White flainels, Opera Flannels, Cotton Fhunels, (AU Grades.) Blankets, Table Linens, Towel& Velveteens and Silk Velvet; Buttons., Corsets, Hosiery Handkerchiefs, Glove Ladies9 Silk andkerfihf Ldi*s9;lk1es, 3 Ladies', Misses' and Chldfieh7 IFIX E jh;Sri Polite and courteous,attencti .jg every visitor, whether purchaser or noi. BEN. H-LIE & CO. sep. 21. 38--tf. PiaFnos and Or*alM. C S -2 e , STTEOFSOlHCAGLN COUNTYOF NEBE R IN CoMON LEAS Eo Pat r.aneP.Nne Peito toSto oeta nProa Proprty Th 4Ptitoe. r.Fane.PNne in enite to rgh ofhmsedi the ersne stae o her'deeie.es ban Wiv . ne gis hm poces haKenfldi hsCut to la.OILM ONSTONF? astr Easte ts fiet. 12,ni 188 4-4ceek PTTE to SUTH Cf ftetaRin ioA, .The cretitonr rs.o tF.sane of .JoNasce theron esed,ae herb ucied tous rndter is the end onth tesab liosh ths benfei thi s Cr,our. efr th Ltwe-ou r hs th day fdi Nove m er sD to8la. -IL- J. B.SFELE,.. . Ma.tc: Macter 1 ic, 188 . ... l . 41-4ek NoATe of SOUTHCeftieeAt I will maer af stle.netoeEstates ~ ofrun Jdli-us, e adeee eroeder, [ib the Probate Ch(ourt, oio b.err uny S.G,o iedy the 8wr:yuth 'a o Neb, A881, andtismed. iatel Setea er ul discharge as adiaat,oCaid Estates. POLLY MA. EE Oct. 5, 40-5; G I