Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special inA Local. Y V THURSDAY OCT. 18 1883. Iqp - Hasiness notces in = aii fasred at the rate of r . e B e Iosertion. Md0sa of meetings. c tmmuin ~ s eissig o pasesaliaiests. tributes as.pet; &., are chged as regular adver at square. o- S of admlstratioa, and other legal tribstes of rerpeet: ad Sneei gs, a wel- as ea.mman - 'floss o a persoa! ebaracter must be paid .ts,i3 aavane.. The sabserpia pries et the faaA.D Is h for twelve months. $1.00 for six Seiats fer three months and 25 jail" for oen meuth. Is advance. Names in <' flire viol not be placed en the subscription . s.'1ks a.1i the cash or Its equivalent is paid. Ali commanicatlons relating to per p lairets will be inserted at regular ?" lg rite;s, one dollar per equate, casb riybe"oand o atGeo.P. .? NwarAdvertising Bi b3tbe forItiaNeworrhc 9 ".L,8.Bowea,potmaster,atPrOSperitY, er satherisd agent at that place. pW ..n1hiniwfl onfer ahfver le em *. thedUesarlated ast their names, and z1aks a+%right thw pleatainfrm newit.~ staemeear e----me--se 1 tie-D. A. Ietert. :fs* Is the Soath-Toledo Blade Co. gar on's Magasine-Chas. J. Peterson. - srsaed papers-HZALD Book Store. A flr in of Groceres.Clothing &c -M. -To tha-Tra+tees and Teacbers of Newberry , e- t. Boyd. he mayNewberry friends of Mrs.E. . Boland and family; now of Colmu bla, will be pained to learn that her eIdest'daughter, Frances, is dead. The 'Merl services took place at the Marion Street Methodist church, Co unbia,yesterdayafternoon. EUKE MT MEET REMT. Q EEOD WEEKLY BY Good Ordinary - - - - - - - - - Strict Good Ordinary ----- -Low Middling - - - - - - - - - - Sw Midding -------- - ---- God n --- - - - Market stead. Receipts since fep't. 1st, 1883. 4662 B. Receipts for week ending Oct. 16th, 1883. - - - ---- - - 1438 B. lk U W. our communication came to hand too late for publication this week. v. Mark Boyd. We were gratified last Friday with a visit from our old and highly esteem -: &dfriend, the Rev. MarkBoyd. That he Sence more at home and at the post ofduty, a place he would rather be at - any other, is not only pleasant to as but to his hosts of warm friends. ^ elegaes. Governor Thom pp has appointed Messrs. J. IL Jo nene and W. 0. Bligh, delegates from thig County to represent South Carolina at the -National Cotton Planters' Convention, to be held at Vicksburg, Miss., Novem ber 21, 1883. ~Whata ..T.did. ' -Mr. Geo. Hawkins of Prosperity who elgsto that large and honorable frtrity known as Commercial Tray ellers, or Drummers, has latly e tented St. Luke's Ev. Lutheran curch, of which he is a member, a very hand Ssome SIlver Communion set. A very Acceptable and graceful$resent. teomplhneatary. * "Mr. Peter Hair of Newberry, was awarded the premium of a $40 suit of clothes, contributed by a Greenville nierc.hant to the best dressed gentle inan at the Fair." The above complimentary item 'is clipped from the Greenville correspon dence of the Charleston ltesos and Courier. Our congratulations are ad ded onr young friend certainly deserv brig them. *Notiee. Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby (D. B. Locker.) will travel trghthe South -ern States during the Faland Winter, for the purpose of writn a series of letters to this paper, the ToeoBlade, his impression' of the great South. -The million readers of the Blade who -have read "Nasby in Exile," (Nasby's Letters from Europe,) will appreciate bow the subject will be handled. Every reader in tile South is invited -to send for a Specimen Copy. See ad vertisemnent in another column. G. B. Cromer, Esq., Junior Editor of -this paper, and Miss Caro J. Motte, were united in wedlock by the Rev. *Wiliam Hank oP hursda after noonthe11t ins. Te hppyevent took place at the residence of the Bric&e's mother, and after an elegnt wedding dinnler, the new ly wedded *couple made a trip to Charleston. We congratulate our junior on his new relation, and extend to him the hope that his married life may be serene and happy. *Why they Call Bism"014daan." "Yes, that's sadly so," said Jenkins, "my hair is turning gryand falling out before its time. Use something ? Iwould, but most hair restorers are dagrous." "True," answered his friend, "but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harmless as it is effective. P've tried it and knowi. Give the Balsam a show and the boys will.soon stop call igyu'Old Man Jenkins.'" It never flsto restore the 'r gnal color to gryor faded hair. Richl perfumed, aneeat dressing. Spt. 20-lm. Narrow- Escape. Thursday morning last M Kae Rutherford while drivin toward the - HERALrD offie, down CaIdl sreet, narrowly escaped collision wlffa run away wagon drawn by a pair of horses. Fortunately she was near the.corner of Friend street, and with the most re markable presence of mind, although fearfully alarmed, she wheeled her horses around the corner noC a second too soon, and thus escaped a dreadful -collision, perhaps death. MEss Kae was accompanied by a young Miss., There was heroism In the action. Notice. Foote's HelhMnthl haethis fall, by libealyof their premium of fers,-outdone altheir previous gne -rst.The list to select from includes * seu articles, standard books, and - .eiflc literature, such as onejasually expects to pay well for, but here they aethrown in with a year's subsr tion to the most popular and w~ y greeted Health Monthly at only fifty cents ay.. Try it befr you buy it ~..~jpu6i~igCo., 129KE. 28th St., ~42-lt !. FOOT Offers Extra Bargains! You will Save Money. By buying from his Fall and Winter selected stock of Boots, S1weS, (J1tM~g,TrUnks, Hats, Notions, Groceries, &c. 42-ti NICE LOT OF BUNCOMBE CABBAGE & APPLES JUST ARRIVED. 40-tf. T. Q. BOOZER, Agt. Sad News Comes to us from Orange Lake, Fla. the present home of Mr. W. H. Clark who left Newberry last December, He writes that his wife, lone Freder Ika died on the 6th of October, aftei a short but painful illness of only on( week. She died of disease of the kid neys and bladder with which she hac been troubled more or less all her life, She was only 33 years and a month old. Little Nellie, his daughter is al the time of writing quite low with ma larial lever, his son Freddie has jusl recovered from the same disease, an he is convalescing from a ten weeks at tack of billions fever. He has on heartfelt sympathies in this time o1 sore bereavement.. Since placing the above in type an other card Is received announciugthf death of little Nellie. The cup or friend has had te drink wsa indeed ful of sadness. Oh Joy i Oh Rapture. Six months, dry, droughty. dusty dreary, dragging, and hot months, hav come and gone, gone into the misty niurky, melancholy past, since it waf our pleasant privilege to hide undei the capacious emptiness of our yes1 a fresh oyster. This long spell was broken on Thursday evening last, anc the apartment into which the bivalvf entered has not recovered from thf surprised and happy feeling into whici it was thrown yet. Nothing will ef feet ths happiness so quick, so effect ually as an oyster, either f. r. or s., of on half shell. The latter perhaps will do the business in shorter, and bettei time, but as for us all that we desire Is the oyster, a fat, a sweet, a deli cious oyster. Long may they wave. They are to be had at the restauranl of Mr. Sam Jones. Our happiness was made complete at the rate of 6( ts. per quart, and any other man car be placed under the same influencf for a like sum. FoR TEE HERaLD. The other Side of the Question. The advocates, defenders and apolo gists of bar-rooms and whiskey, say that these monsters of iniquity hell the trade of a place, and, to interdicl them, would be to cut off business. We heard a planter, who makes anf controls quite a number of bales of cotton, and whose trade would be at item in any man's business, say that he could never, under existing circum stances, take another load of cotton, the great staple, to Newberry, and gave asthe reason thathis teamsters anc aborers, who accompanied his wagon. to yu town were too much demoral ied by whiskey, that time was lost oi their return home, which cost hin money enough to make the transac tion too expensive. I give this as ai Item of information, whilst earnestly invoking Almighty Godtfor the comina of the day, which no doubt-will come, when these monsters of vice and ruiu shall be banished from our fai: heritage. Respectfully, .A. A. Griamr. Goods'of All Einds, such as kept in a THESE ARE OFFERED At Very Short Profits, BY THE OLDEST . H OUSE, IN NEW5ERRY,. M. FOOT. 42-tf -Fox TER Hzx.ar.. Poverty Flat. lessrs. Editors:-I aint wrote yoi from here in a good wvhile; I have beei sik and did not care to write; news is mighty scarce any how. The cottol crop here isnot quite a half!; the cori rop about a half ; the pea crop is al most a failure, wont make seed. We are nearly done picking cotton, a feu bales now and then yet to open, Health tolerably good. We are al] down-hearted, ~ can't pay our debts, and the ground so hard we can't soy oats. We intend to sow a large grail crop if we can get rain to put the ground in order. We all have a good many hogs to fatten down here, but nc corn to fatten with. Mr. John A: Graham has one sow that has had twenty-nine (29) pigs since last Christ mas. Come down all ye hog raisers and get some of her stock. T here are a few cases of M 'imony pending in this section for frrady weather. Cai you Editors tell a poor fellow how te pay eight creditors twenty-live (25] ents a piece out of $1? if you can, we will be able to pay for our guano and liens with a half crop, and the Editors too. MAHARO. Fox THE HERAL,D. Grumble Station. Nesrs. Edilors:-I see and read so much about the public schools that]I want to say a word or two from this place. I say~the public school is the very thing for us Poor Farmers (and there are no rich ones down' here). We can send our children to school or 6 months in the year and work them the balance of the year, and lean them book3 and farming both as they grow up. Our children here are get. ting better educations than they would If we had no public schools; the diffi culty- with the schools here is every body wants a public school in his own yard, and they wont send their chili dren regularly because some of then have to go two mtiles to school. And another thing, the parents wont sup plement the public funds, and run the school8 and 10 month.s, as they ought to do. The worst thing I see about the' public schools is teTeachers.; most of them are teaching for the money, and not for the advancemerit of the children (or booklear'ning. as my~ old friend calls it). Well the Ieois lature ought to make a law, addeA t( the school law, to compel all parente to send their children to school, or hne them so much if they do not send. The school law could be improved along here to good advantage to the children. I am a public school man myself, and want them to golin to perfection bya little more iaw and help from Patrons, Stewards Meeting. A meeting of the Board of Stewards of this Circuit is called for the foufth Thursday, the 22nd of November, at the Parsonige. A full Board is asked. By.order A. J. KILGORE, 45-2t. Chairman. The Fair. Our County Fai:is in progress as we go tpress, ye6terday being the first a. All acramts of it in detail will appear in our next issue. We can only speak in this, of the prospects of the Fair. A drive to the grounds yester day convinced us that so far as exhibits are concerned it is destined to be a success. When we last called on the Secretary, Tuesday evening, he had taken in 650 entries and expected some 600 more. The display of "home raised" and "home-made" things is especially imposing. The County raised horses, mules and cattle are very creditable to our people. The display of field crops and vegetables is good considering the late drought in which they matured ; County raised rice and sugar cane are prominent in this de partment. The industries of the State are well represented by the Granitc ville, Piedmont, Pelzer, Charleston and Sibley Manufacturing Companies -the latter however is an Augusta Company. The display of these mills is very suggestive and gratifying. All the other departments are gen I erally well filled but of these we will speak hereafter.' It only remains to hope that the at tendance on the Fair will be as good as the display. The people should en courage it at least by their presence. With a good attendance to-day and to r morrow the present Fair will be a suc I cess and the Agricultural and Mechan ical Association firmly established. A FULL LINE OF Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &c., Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES, At the OLD ESTABLISHMENT -OF M. FOOT. 42-tf The Commissioners Advertising. In the last issue of the Observey ap peared an editorial under the heading Legal Advertising, and reference is particularly made to the plan agreed upon by the County Commissioners to let out their advertising to the lowest bidder. We, like the Oiserrer, do not like the plan, although we did take the advertising and job work of the Town Council at the lowest figures. While the lamp holds out' to burn, however, we return to first principles, and will not be guilty of doing so again. We re gard this plan of the Commissioners a bad one. The Commissioners and the l Town Council are just as able to pay regular rates as any private individual, and better, for the reason. that the pay does not come out of theirown pockets. We for one have had to pay our taxes both to the Clerk of Council and to the I State Treasurer, and pretty heavy taxes I too, and no part was remitted, and we think that both these bodies should -pay for their advertising. The pro rate p lan is the best that can be adopt ed. Let the regular rates be paid out among the three papers. This will give the advertising a full and genera] circulation at a very small cost ; true neither the HEBALD, the Newos nor the Obsercer will grow rich on such pay, but it will be the most honorable plan for all parties. Jalapa. What we did not see on tbe line from town to Jalapa Not a siicgle white man, and but one young lady, Miss Janie Chalmers, the very acceptable and much beloved teacher at Jalapa, on her way home with young Willie Kinard, a pupil. What had become of the populatie ? Arrived in town-the same desolate, silent scene was presented-not a soul was to be seen. There had been a partridge hunt that day and no doubt the multitudinous inhabitants were resting. Two first class stores were open, and bright colored goods could be seen, but, clerks, proprietors and customers were not. Drove on to W. C. Slighi's, found him and wife, Mrs. Glasgow and Mr. Ned. Wallace within. Went in and rested. Later rode on to Col. Cannon's, saw him and his wife ; purchased the origi nal cow with crumpled horns-sup pose she is the some by the number of rings her horns showed. Beturn to Sligh's. It being partridge day we had the birds for supper, it was a delicious meal. Likewise for breakfast next inorn ing. Left Sligh's and reached Jalapa agin this time saw Judge Campbell, and his feet were elevated so much higher than his body, we could not wait for hinato come down. On the road saw Mrs. Sallie Kinard in her door, got a few fine potatoes from her, saw Thompson Cannor and wife, and Ernest Merchant and wife driving. Tliis is about all that we saw and what we did. Personal. Col. R. M. Sims was in town Tues day. Mr. W. H. Kelley, of Cokesbury is in town. Mr. L. K. Vance is now with B. H. Cline & Co. Mrs. E. E . Jack on, of Columbia, is on a visit to Mrs. Mayck of our town, Mrs. Lizzie Williams of Colum bia is on a visit to her father Mr. Z. L. White. Mr. Thomas Ducket, of Ninety-Six was in town last week. Mrs. Arnold and daught'er from Kentucky are on a visit to Mrs. Dr. Gilder. Pro!. Rahn and lady left here on Thursday last for Augusta, Ga., where they will make their home. We noticed amongst' u.s yesterday Col. Win. Butler, the gallant comnman der of the 1st S. C. Regulars. . Misses B. Greneker and Mamnie Man gum, with Mr. T. P. Lane, and his little daughter, left Helena Tuesday for Charleston. Mr. Barron of the firm of Rion .& Barron Attorneys at law was in town Monday and Tuesday attending refer ence before the Master. We learn from Mr. W. '1. Wright, who returned from Florida last Satur day, that he left his daughter, Miss Besie, very.comfortably domiciled in Lake City in the home of a kind widow~ lady. Miss Bessie we are glad to know~ showed some slight improvement in her general condition, and he expresses t hope that the climate of Florida tore her health. A Request. Do not forget the printer when yo are distributing yodt money aroun among your creditors. The printe will gladly receive his share. Petit Jurors. The following petit jurors have bee: drawn for the term of Court beginnin; on the 29th instant : Jenkins H. Smith, John R. Thomp son, L W. Walter, James A. Henry John Y. Thompson, John L. Butlei D. S. Conwell, David R. Sen, B. F Nichols, J. J. Chandler, R. G. Wal lace, William Rutherford, Mar:: B Bedenbaugh, Chas. W. Senn, B Counts Ridlehuber, John A. Sheeley J. Gilliam Senn, J. D. A. Kibler, Le W. Ethridge, W. J. Watkins, Georg T. Speaks, George Ed. Campbell, U P. Harris, Louis Crede, A. J. Me Caughrin, Jno. W. Smith, William P Fumer. James |pear, A. N. Boland J. E. Kennerly, W. W. Hodges, Jaw M. Henderson, J. W. M. Simnon. Jno. R. Spearman, Jr., J. F. Schump ert. Pierce M. Hawkins. Various and All About. Joe Lyles, colored, died Sunda; night in town. Miss Nancy Cleland left with us large root of the yam potatoe variet on Friday last. Thank you Mis Nancy. Dr. J. G. McGuire, Anamosa, Ia, says: "I know Brown's Iron Bitter is a good tonic and gives general sati faction." Mr J. B. Fellers near Frog Level e-N hibits an ear of yellow corn nine inche long. He sayes corn is good anl big ears, no nubbins. W. H. Lathrop, Jr., has left on th editorial table a sample of sweet pots toes, large in size, pretty to look al and no doubt excellent to eat. A painter from Columbia is puttin; on the adornments of Dr. Pelham, new store. It is the handsomest e: tablishment in the burg. We regret to state that Mr. Joh Sheppard of Helena had his nec strained by his horse stumbling into hole. He came near breaking it. The Anderson Journal, one of ou brightest, spiciest and best exchange is now nine years of age, and is el enough to enjoy a lucrative patronagi The Keowee Courier sensibly advise its readers to sow oats and pay th printer. Capital advice which we r( commend to tke readers of th HERALD. When 1 .rd wrote : "I find a pit hangs upoi his breast," the followin had evidently a cold and had not ye been informed that Dr. Bull's Coug Syrup was the only safe remedy. We have been requested to publish big boom, three-fourthg of a column il length, setting forth the merits of certain article. As there is no boot in it for Miss Nancy she respectfull, declines the consideration. I used Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) ft a bad case of Blood Poison from My laria, and am satisfied that it saved m, life, as I was given up to die. C. G. SPENCER, Sup't Gas Works, Rome Ga, Oct. 18-1m. Messrs. Bowman, Evans, Fair, Jonei Ewart and Cline, committee on Inv tations have our thanks for a compli mentary to the "Hop,' at the Neil berry Hotel, this evening. We ca neither "hop, skip or jump," but ca look on with pleasure. The American- Agriculturist is a hand for Nov-ember, and is a splendi number, replete with good, choic reading, timely hints for the homn fireside, and the farm. Published b Orange Juda Co., 751 Broadway, Ne' York. Price $1,50 per annum. Do you ree the notice of Mr. 9 Foot ? we take pleasure 'n saying tha what he says is well said, and full c meaning. Is short it is double shotted He is one cf the oldest business me: in Newberry, having m successfull during a per-i l of a fourth of a centurl The battle~ begins in,. the earlies dawn of the child's existence. If it it delicate worms fasten upon its vitalt and as years pass they increase, and not destroyed will kill. Shriner's India Vermnifuge will destroy them and say the life of the ch'ild. For sale by D: S. F. Fant. Capt. John W. Ulexander our atter tive Columbia fo.. -ign caterer has au thanks for a late -opy of a Melbourn paper. It is so t. mustrous in size an voluminous in tm.. ter as to excite ou amazement. Its r.eaders have our syn pathy. Goldbeck's Musical Art Journal is most beautiful work, and we prize it coming. The- music contained in -thi number are The Serenade ; My Sailc Love; and exercises for Organ an Piano. Subscription 82, single nun ber- 50 cts. Published by Robert Goki beck, St. Louis'. A pleasant surprise was given th worthy pastor of the Mission Methodit church of Columbia, on Wednesda night last. The good things wer largely andl plentifully supplied. W take delight in noticing such deligh1 ful affairs. They show warm an grateful hearts. Mr. Osborne Wells is a rusher, asi evidenced in thte rapidity of the wor on the Wheeler Bros. new store. few days ago, naught but the blackene walls were to be seen, now it is mets morphosed into complete finish, an looks better than before the burning The little daughter of the editor c the Tiffin, 0. Daily NSar was immed ately and permanently relieved of severe cough by three doses of Di BulP's Cough Syrup. A twenty-fis~ cent bottle of th's valuable reined will cure the worsZ cough. We see by the Lincoln Press thE our good friend Capt. J. F. Speck< that ilk is as irepressible, ener ti and sensible' as while living in h e berry. The 1Press says that he is n<( afraid of Printer-'s Ink. Our impret sian is that t Lken in right doses, proj erly administered it is better than thousand other things. Success John F. A walk over to the Factory buildin on Thursday aftretnoon show ed an at tive pushing f<.-ward of the work. Tu hundred hands are now employed i the various. lepartments. The wor is solid, substantial and fine. -Thc rn pidity with which it is growing- wi soon give us our Factory, and" Nev berry will be aniong the cities whic boom. T wo runaways in one day. Wedne: day morning the horses of Mr. J. I Cary, attached to a dray. wagon, n< likin the slow driving of their drive: ook the bits into their mouths and ra in a style of their own. No one hur In the afternoon a trotting horse< Mr. J. A. Burton also had an opinio of his own and ranaway. One whel of the sulky was left at the Fa grounds, -and the other with a part i the body coming in contact with tI lamp- post on the corner of Main si College street became too heavy 1 move and was left. No one hurt. STOVES! STOV r80 COOK 1 28 11EATINC We have now in Store another C AR I of those splendid Cook and Heating Si - four years, with such general satisfactic Bought in large quantities at verydc crops are short and the aim of every on money "go a long% way" we are offering been offered in Vewberry. All we ask is an examination of our S1 in price and quality. Please call at s. Pe. HARDWARE j Sept 20 2m NEW COODS! NEW COODS ! ! - I respectfully inform my friends and the publid that I have replenish ed my Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, .GOLD HEADED WALKING CANES, " Silver and Platedware, -Suitable for WEDDING AND. s CHRISTMAS GIFTS, -also MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND FANCY GOODS. r I also keep constantly on hand the GENUINE PEBBLE SPECTACL[S and EYE - GLASSD. ALL INVITED TO CALL EDUARD SCHOLTZ 41-3t. NEW AND ELEGIANT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, r - AND GENTS FlI1IsDG GOODS, AT J. W. COPPOCK'S, S UNDER NEWBERRY HOTEL. SI would respectfully call the atten e tion of my friends, patrons, and the e public generally to the fact, 'that I F have just returned from the Northern r markets where I purchased an elegant Stock of .Men's, Youths, Boys and Children's t Olothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, f Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va .lises, Umbrellas &c., F(In store and still arriving). Black and 'Colored t Worsted Coats and Vests, 4, and Fancy Cass Pants for Dress, ' Colored Cass Bu~siness Suits, I All of the latest fabrics and styles. e Especial attention is invited to my -line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, r and N ECK WEAR .of style, finish and color that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. a The public is respectfully asked to s examine my stock and prices before s purchasing. r Respectfully, J. W. COPPOCK. NOTICE. . l persons indebted eto t he' undersigned eeither by note or ac lcount must settle by October 15th, next, or no further indulgence will be given. Dr. S. F. FANT. as8-ti. WANTED. COTTON SEED r COTTON SEED. f I will pay (15c,) fifteen cents cash c per bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED delivered,at t this place before the first of next No -vember. Will excbange Cotton Seed - meal for Cotton Seed. a W I. REID, o Dysons, and Chappell's, S. C. Sep. 26, 39-3m. 0 tnensBOARD. o tdet wishing board in Charles kton, can obtain comfortable accommfo dations, at low rates by addressing Mrs. W. T. WHITE, Li No. 26, Archdale St., Charleston, 40.-30.* S. C. it COTTON SE ED!I SCOTTON SEED! ni I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash 1 per Bushel for 10.000 Bushels SOUND r DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to if me at this place before the first of next C Noyemnber. Will exchange Cotton d Seed meal for Cotton Seed. o .F. HOLLOWAY & CO., Aet -.8m. Pomaria. S5.0. MONSTEROUS BXHLBffI OF Unparalleled Dargains THE HOUR OF CONES APPROACES & FLYN HATH IN HIS PREPARATION THROWN DOWN HIS GAUNI'i " Deflance, and Challenges the State ta= MIGHTY STRUGGLE COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY THIS IS A STARTER: 500 doz. Pure Linen towels Q 1e. worth 20 500) " " " '- 121 21 500 " " " " 15 1000 " Hose 800 " " " 8 500K) Lt " 10 .K [ 500 " " 6 " 4?y 500" " L 8 u 14) 00 " " "i 10 ? _ . AFineLotofDAMASKfrTER Yo Can Buy Damask, @ 25c. r 10-4 Sheeting, " 20 " 25 - Bed T-:ckidg. ~Staw Tck or7" wort 10 Feaher" - 1 8 1 Firt Class Fete Tik" o 17* 2 You EanGBay Damask,? 2O50. ct T" "RIE" TEL"L5 PEPL TELLklfor PR7GEE. rh1 Teametuser able. 2 Put downth apsh upather Tifrde. THE PICElgn TE licWnsFT ; .-AdNtJNY PEOLEN T AEPR JE ANS You cagbuynelenanteranse. ~ . om ad f own the ric,e anufu thSIetrE o ~o Direc fro the o ur fcTION r o Comtinsum ~ers.mg The saedes bprons trocts the 14 buge tonse r 5. P tons-perboxrlO WOOLENG ADV IENS You an UeaTS Jeans $o 5., hoePa, e forV71-. eIatf uel CASIMRE for . Wehaedres butnrm5. Ip,14LbttNr5.Nts CHAJ PBIGlDRIVEI REM2i 17-V. SUITS FRO$5 UP ES!! STOV!!! TOVES.9 80 FSTOVES. ;t28 ;oves, such as we have sold fo;the past ~n. w prices and realizing the fict that e will be to make a small amnunt of inducements such as have nevet before :oves for we feel sure we can please you BOOZER'S, IND STOVE STORE. DRY GOODS FOR THE PEOPLE A T W. T. TARRANT'8. I would respectfully call the atten ticn of the public, together with their wives, cousins, uncles and aunts, and the balance of mankind and woman kind, and any one else who -may be in town' or in the county, to my iarge and Elegant Stock of Goods-the lar gest ever opened in this market. I would call special attention to the fol lowing lines : LADIES' GOODS, Including DRESS GOODS, such as CASHMERES, WORSTEDS, (Black and colored) SILKS, SATINS, CORSETS, Ac. LADIES' JACKETS from $2 to $15. LAIES' CLOAKS from $3.50 to $20. A splendid line of the abone articles, that cannot fail to please in price, quality and style. LADIES' HAND-MADE SHOES, the very best and every pair warrant ed at $3.50. A Fine line of Perfumery and Toi let-Soaps. MY STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, IS VERY LARGE, AND OF -ALL QUALITIES AND PRICES. IASK-1 XAMINATION. Men's Suits from to 35. Boys' Suits from $2.50 -$15. HATS in G'reat variety-Wool Hats, Fur Hats, StIW Hats, Soft Hats, for men and boys, from 50c. to $5. Trunks, Valses, Trareling Bags, A big stock-from 75 cents to'*18. RUBBER GOODS for Gentlemen and Ladies-the very thing for the Winter season. Rubber Mats, &c. CROCKER Y of all kinds and grades -a superior line. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Flannel Underwear-elegant variety. KENTUCKY. JEANS (all wool) from 25c. to 50c. Men's Cassimeres from 50c. to $1.50. DOMESTICS, Bleached and Un bleached, from 8te. to 12jc. Checked Homespuns, Georgia and Athens Mills, 10c. all throught. Exstra heavyMARSEILL ES QUILTS. TIN BED-ROOM SETS-from1|2.50 to $4.50. SADDLES, (including fine Kentucky Saddles.) Harness, Bridles of good make :md material. BOOTS & SHOES. My stock of Boots and Shoes cannot be excelled. Bay State Boots and Shoes-cable-screw. A good boot fr'om *1.25 to $5. Children's Shoes from 25c. to 82. HEISER'S CELEBRATED lAND-MADE BOOTS AUG SHOES. (IARPETS 4ND RUG8.~ A Large Line of Carpets, from 25. to 81.00, including THREE-PLY, EX TRA SUPER, TAPESTRY BRUS SELS, VELVETS,&c., and embracing the NEWEST AND BEST STYLES. A large aasortments of Rugs. Everybody is invited to call and in spect my stock and prices. The above is only a small.sample. Come and see for yourself, and I guarantee to give you satisfaction. Very respectfully,. W. T, TAIIRAN,. COTTON SEED! COTTON SE ED ! I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per bushel for, 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED delivered to me at this plaee before the first of next November. Will exchange Cotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. J. T. TAYLOR, Saluda 0. T., S. C. Sep. 20, 394-m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The creditors of the estate of James A. Wallace, deceased, are hereby no tified to render an account of their de mands, duly attested, to our attorneys Johnstone & Cromer. B. P. WALLACE,. Geo. L. NEEL, 3t. Administrators. Reduced In Price. .A job lot of -Music, vocal anid instrumental, Single Peice 5ets each. Double " 10ets " Must be sold. Call and See this music. HERtALD B001 STOliE.