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Speia and LocaL: T~HURSDAY OCT. 25 1883. S SPCEAIA.OTICE.- Business notices in ; local cstatn are inserted at the rate of per ne each insertion. notees of meetings. comm'anl atiem neag to personal interests. tribates ' i tutd &U., are charged as regular adver at$l per square. administration, and other legal sbtusriot, tributes of respect and -o ieas of tcetings, as weli as communica os;;do a'personal charaotcr must be paid bets avanee. s asription pre. of the HsrLD Is - twelve -months. $1.00 for six '.S centa for three months and 25 iO oe month, in advance. Names in wBI not beplaced on the subscription s sait the cash or its equivltnt is paid. 'mannications relating to per wil be inserted at regalar 4wL bcg rates, one dollar per senare, cash . mra be found on sna at Gee. P. w, x Newspaper Advertising Bu St..) where advertine con bmadefor ItiKew York. U. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, ~ agent at that place. rmawIll coafer a favor by exam i printtd neat their names, and s s aot right they will plemssinform *.itaks will usar eometimes.-' NNw Auvnarrxsxrs. - I" aOw-- Foot. &e.,-C. Bart & Co. ; 2eeats-J. B Stanley. sad Florida-Biscox & Co. W. T. & Rebecca Kibler. Theodore Spehi. Goods-Friday & Bro. = wih the Bs$ar. -Proprietor Sin4ant child of Mr. and Mrs. . Au$ died last Friday night. Osceola, son of J. B. Fellers. n the 12th inst., aged 4 years 7 - jmbsthsa-nd 24 days. - fJe OTf= NARME REPORT. i do _ OmiBCTED WEW rT BY . OWM, Cel Brers. Vi ood Ordinary Ordinryg--------- 91 --.------rv-----99 retsteady. - Receipts since Sep't. 1st, 1883. 5638 B. ipts for week ending 23d, 1883.- - - ---- - - 976 B. Ae room over Pelham's Store. Call at Pelham's rtain price. 43-tf. -. NICE LOT OF BUNCOMBE CABBAGE & APPLES JUST ARRIVED. 40-ti. T. Q. BOOZER, Agt. meeting. A meeting of the Boa rd of Stewards his Circuit is called for the fourth 4 z rsdap, the 22nd of November, at Parsonage. A full Board is asked. order A. J. KILGORE, Chairman. xtended. An extention for the time of paying has been granted by the Comp DerGeneral. The time however Is -sort and will expire on next WedaYes day, the 31st inst. Be up and dloing, and.14save the penalty. I used Swift'% Specific (S. S. S.) for aeseof Blood Poison from Ma 1a l,adam satisfied that it saved my life, as I was given up to die. C. G. SPENCER, Sup't Gas Works, Rome Ga. Oet. 18-1m. No Lack of Boom. We are-pleased to notice that the ~'Columbia Hotel will be placed in con dition t~o aedommodate Onests during the approaching Fair. T ' iin addition to Wright's, the Grand Central, Rose's, 13 .ad other public bouses will insure room-for the multitude who will attend the F'air. 14to. The crib and straw house of Mr. B. -P. Lake near Helena was brpken into ~vand robbed of a portion of the corn in. it and then set fire to and burned. Some 1500 or 90 lbs of Fodder and frm75 or so bushels of corn were con nrmued, at a loss of $200. No doubt about its being an incendiary act. ~CA.stayr at- Home. Laura S&terwhite an aged colored wousan, the mother of eight children, has never left the place on which she was born and lives, Mrs. John Satter wbite'e place. Every negro on the place came to town last Fi~riday, but Laura eotild not be induced to visl# 1 Newberry town. She thinks New very wieked and fears that her morals mnigh~t become contamiated. - erious Cutting Aftay. ~jWe learn that Mr. Henry Counts was seriouslI eut some nights ago, at a partg. at - , Mel. Singley's. As the report comes to us, he was attempting to remove a drmnken, disorderly person who was disturbing the party, when he was stabbed several times from be -bind. He er'.d, "I am cut," where upon the lig.'is were suddenly extin guished. A few days ago we were told that his condition was critical. rebytery. . Th Associate Reformed Presbytery was.In session at Thompson Street Church, on Monday and Tuesday. The Rev, Juo. L. Hemphill was elected ndrator, and W. L. Pressly, clerk, rotem. Outside the regular routine *work little business of public interest ed a trial sermon on Tuesday and was hiily oomplimnented by the meeting~. Tenext meeting of ?resbytery will Vberheld at Due West. by a Wagon. '- Last Friday when the circus band began to play a number of negroes e> ried to get a view of it by getting up on a wagon loaded with cotton, that stood on the publie square. A negro boy of about egteen years, Gilliam icGee wa ng on the wheel-the four blsof cotton on the wagon, being al motcovered with negroes-when the temstarted and he was thrown upon lisbc,the hind wheel passing over ~'-his body just above the hips. He was aebdously. utbt tag osy was notkied S have used Parker's Hair Balsam E1ke it better than any similar pre paainI know of," writes Mrs. Ellen ~r51wife .of Rev. P. Perry, of Cold ~b~e Sprngs, Mass. "My hair was al *? a0#eltfty gry, but a dollar bottle oit6Balsam hsrestored the softness. ad2 -he brown color it had when I ~1owi-nota single gray hair keft. ~cIbegan applying the Balsam my, hskthas stopped falling out, and I find ~ s a perfectly harmless and ~le dressing." Dr. I "F. Smith, Hat Creek, Va., says: rI prescribe Brown's Iron Bit ters izr my practice and find it most excellcnt." Friday Bro's. The card of these young and ener getie Crockery, Glassware, Wooden t ware, and other kind of ware, mer chants, we hope will attract the atten tion of the Newberry public. Their stock is elegant, large and various, from the tiniest article of ornamental use to the most servieable article need ed by the house-wife. We commend the Messrs. Friday to the public of Newberry. Their store is in Columbia on the main street. Completed. - The Pool Room* and Bar of Mr. O. Klettner is at last completed, that is, the work of adornment is done and the establishment is now a thing of beauty. Klettner is an energetic, working man, and a, man who does every thing he un derxakes or promises on the square. One of the beauties of the situation is that perfect order reigns supreme. His liquors are of the very best brands, his wines, cigars, &c., of the same char aeter. Take Klettuer and his establish ment all together they are hard to beat. Free Lecture at the College. The College faculty have arranged I for a free lecture on some topic of gen eral interest, to be delivered each week, in the college chapel. While they are intended, primarily, for the improve ment of the students, others who feel an interest in the matter are invited to be present. Last week an excellent lecture was delivered by Dr. O. B. Mayer. Next Thursday, afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. J. A. Chapman will lecture on Science and Religion, show ing that there is no conflict bteween the two. Brighter and Better. Business calling us into the Law of lice of our distinguished friend Gen. Y. J. Pope on Tuesday last th^ chang ed appearance and general look of of der prevading it gave us a pleased im pression. An elegant new carpet adorns the floor, which together with a hand some desk, under a fine swinginglamp, a beautiful wash stand, paint varnish and kalsomine all around and above, make it one of the neatest in the range. It is nice enough now for a lady to sit in, and law we imagine can be made pleasant under-the, influence of such surroundings. Goods of All Kinds, such as kept in a iI18tgLLt1i8 - STOIK, THESE ARE OFFERED At Very Short Profits, BY THE OLDEST HOUSE, IN NEWBRERRY, M. FOOT. 42-tf Notice. There is no better companion for man than a good wife, but next comes a good book, and if it is instructive as well as entertaining, the time in read ing it is well spent. Dr.Foot's "Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense" Is held inl high esteem by the judges of good literature, and all classes of readers praise its clear style, enjoy its variety and profit by its instruction. Thousands have bought it, and more have borrowed it, but every family should have one of its own now that the price is only $1.50, and it can be had] by mail,eprepaid, from the Murray Hill Publishing Co.. 129, E, 28th St.. N. Y.. City. Peijim's new Store, Is now undergoing the finishing touches of. the artist's brush. Mr.J F. Ford, of Columbia, is doing the work, and doig it in the most skill full and beautiful manner. The en tire inside painting is in representation of walnut, and the graining is superb, refeting credit on the workmanm, and the taste of the Doctor who conceived It. It is without exception the hand somest store in Newberry and perhaps in the upi-country. The Doctor has begun the heavy task of movig his stock from his old store into his new quarters, and will in a day or two make a show most pleasing to the eye. We advise our friends to look in and exmine the painting. S. C. Synod. The following programme has been arranged for the Synod which meets at Pomaria, by the Rev. H. S. Wingard: Thursday, Nov. Bth-10. a. mn.. for mal opening of Synod; 11 a. mn., Syn odical sermon by Rev. E. T. Horn, to be preceded by Peeparatory Service, and followed by the Holy Communion. Friday, 11 a. m. Education Sermon by Rev. G. W. Holland, Rev. L. K. Probst .s alternate. Saturday, 11 a. mn., Luther memorial Service. Lord's Day, 11 a. xn., Missionary Sermon by Rev. J. Steck, D. D., Rev. L. P. Hawvkins alternate. It is prob able that the ordination of several young men will take place the same day at 2 p. m., Ordinat:on sermon by Rev. J. Haivkins, D. D., Rev. P. Mil ler alternate.. A FULL LINE OF Hats, Boots,. Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &. Cn be found At the LOWEST PRICES, At the OL0 ESTABLISHMENT -OF M. FOOT. 42-tf _ __ _ From the Visitor Dr. 0. B. Mayor, Sr., in the Luther an Visitor asks that fifty mixed voices break forth at old "Marpoles" in sing ing, Hymn 68 of the.Book of Worship, on Saturday and Sunday morning, the 10th and 11th of November at Synod. He promises to furnish the music, both for organ and voice, the latter for so prano, alto, tenor and bass, to all who write to him for it. The Re'v. S. T. Hallman who has been doing good work at Concord, N. C., and whose retirement from that charge is greatly lamented, will take charge of the Lutheran churches at Po maria, in this county. Profs. G. W. Holland and H. Dysin ger, and Rev. J. E. Bushnell, on the ith inst. received into the Lutheran church, Anderson Schumnpert and Frank Jones, two colored young men candidates for the Lutheran ministry. The service took place in Shiloh M. E. church, Prosp'erity. Arrangements are to be made to send them to Howard nivrity. C. Bart & Co. With pkasure we invite the reader attentiou to the card of, Messrs. C Bart & Co., of Charleston. The stcel advertised is deliciously made a Fruits of all kinds, Nut-j Raisins Vegetables, and in short everythin, that a first class Wholesale Fruit Stor should contain. Send them your or ders. Sniffles I love the circus, and don't care wh< knows it, and I don't believe the mmt lives who does not love it, irom its pe enliar smell to the last, act on its bit programme. I feel enthused wher the band begins to play, and the big horns and the little horns blow, an( the drums beat. I rcgember awa3 back, the old amphitheatre in Charles ton, corner of Queen and Frienc streets, long since given place to by St FinLarr's Cathedral. Ai that was thi time when a boy's soul swelled as bi as a modern meeting house ; when h< had a twenty-five cent ticket in hi: lst, entitling him to see Mr. Bacon iv his great bareback ride; he felt as i;ir as Jerusalem. In those days the ri;a was covered with fresh saw duet, an< the name of one or other of the actor: scratched out in front of the seats The cireds staid there for weeks ant weeks, until the boy's quarters ant the men's half dollars failed to come. How my face used to glow and un hair stiffen at the sight of Mr. Mer ryman with his ol, noth-eaten "here I am again, fellows, how are you. I can see him now, with the marvel ous stripes seaming his face. Hi jokes were old then, and they are sev. eral years older now, but they alway: bring a laugh. When he says to the ring master, "you are a fool," and is threatened with the whip, and tur.. it off with "Vou should go to school,' the house goes for him with a whoop How nicely that was done, the an dience forget that he has'said :ie same thing over so many times that it i; just as easy as falling of. a log. I fee, like saying "bring in your horses" a: my good old friend Dr. W. B. MeK used to say., and bring out your band. and your elephants, and your rhinoc eroses, : ad your red colored lemonade, and all else pertaining to your firsl class show, for Sniffles love. it; it was one of his first loves, and is as nice an the rosy checked girl he treated to r big red apple. Oh ! dear, the sensatior is felt yet when the band plays, amt the procession begins to move in the streets. Who does not love the circus: I don't go further than the street now. the example is pernicious you know, and the price of tickets is 75 cents. An Excited Conductor. We had always thought that Capt, Isaacs, conductor on the C. & G. rail. road was so well balanced that nothino short of a first class earthquake coulc shake him out of his elegant poise. We remember once seeing him emerge from a smash up, cool, calm, collected. He crawled out of the debris with his accustomed dignity and viewed the "wreck of matter" as if he were used to it, much to our admiration. We never saw him the central figure at a dog -fight, one of the most exeiting scenes we imagine on' top the green earth, and consequently cannot tell how he would behave under such try ing circumstances, but our confidence in him was such that we thought himn equal even-to that. Friday afternoon, however, showed him to be but hu. man. When his train stopped at New berry, about three hundred negroes boarded it, on their way to Prosperi ty, and pandemonium seemed loose ; the Captain saw that his time hiad come. He did not-'retire to his private sanctum to weep, because he had ne sanctum to retire to, but he wyent for the darkies, or rather their tickets and their money.. It was a scene which baffles description ; his voice was husks from .crying tickets, money, money, tickets. The. negroes were- circus struck, they had seen the elephants, the entire ten, even the one the darkey mnocked down in Charlotte; they were slow to respond ; the distance to Pros perity was but seven miles; the train wasalowed ; the Captain's voice was thick, -and the beads gathered on his brow, and dropped to the floor, he could not wipe them off, so they had to drop; it looked as if he would never get through. But he did; as the train. rolled in'to Prosperity the last ticket was received, and the Captain fetched a sigh which reverberated through th crowded car and rattled the wmndow~ panes; the agony was over. FOR THE HERALD. Westminster Carroll Co., Md. Oct. 19th, 1883. Mr. Thos. Greneker, Dear Friend :-Enclosed please find $2 to pay my subscription for thc HEEALD. The HEEALD keeps us posted in Newberry news. It is read by the whole family, It is often a question: who gets it first. Mr. Ben Cline was to see us recently, and gave us all much pleasure by his visit. Would it not be well if Ben would follow Geo. Cromer, E sqs example and take untc himself a "'partner." Compliemnents and success to George and Caro. 'When the cotton mill is ready for operation, there ought to be a grand opening day-kill the fatted calf have the President of the United States, or the Governor of South Caro lin, or some "elect" lady, to set th( machinery in motion-have several good speeches, and wind up the day with a torch light procession, and fire works. A little Ilourish of trumpets concentrates interest. I wish a few men, whom I could name, would start a Fruit Can ning Factory. We have two in our town,i and teni in our County. Each of themr employing about 150 hands. They are just now closing up with canning corn and tomatoes. Mr. Osborn Wells place would require very little altera' tion to make it answer all purposes. About $5,000 will put the whole con cern in motion to begin with. Let five or ten men put their heads together and you will hear the "whistle blow' next spring. Send several good me chanices up here (say Wallace Cline ind Oss W4ells) to see how the build ings and machinery are all arranged. Let several good financierers come to find out the "true inwardness" of the expenditures and profits. Shall I name Messrs. Robert McCaughrin. George Mower, Newton Martin, Capt. Wright, Dan Wheeler and others. Let several men with good farm lands near towi also come to learn what to produce t( advantage. Here will come in sui men as Messrs. Wmn. Langford, Jas. Meredith, John C. Wilson, Walter Barre, Malcom Johnstone. Y. J. Pope. Alf. Crotwell, and others, who havt good garden lands near town. I asked a proprietor where his market is, anm he said, "mostly South anid West.' Is it not a shame that the best coun tries under the sun should go abroat for their "good things" when they could have as good, if not better, al home? He also told me that he put ul a million of cans this season, and if hi only made one cent on a can hi "could' afford to spend the winter ii Florida." One of Prof. Holland's pre paratory students will figure out foj you what would be the profits. Gen temen, "I want to see the wheels rmn Personal. G. S. Mower, Esq., went to Gree - ville, Tuesday, on business. Col. I. G. McKissick, of Union, w in town on business this week. Mr. Ed. Christian and his wife we to Edgefield on Tuesday to see I aged mother who is very ill. Mrs. Caulder, and the Misses Her don, of Cokesbury, visited their sistc Mrs. J. S. Fair, durhig our county fai > The Senior is in Charleston, but w only be absent for a few days. Heal - and business moved him. Mr. Junius E. Chapman went Lexington on Monday to attend tl funeral of his fathrr-in-law. Mr. Jn Hiller. Dr. Adolphus Fant of Union wan town last week. He was the large man on the hill, and balances the seal at three hundred pounds. The Rev. R. D. Smart being indi posed on Sabbath, had his pulpit mo ably filled in the morning by Prc Dy inger, and at night by the Rev. V Hadden. Congregai ions were large'. a both discourses were good. Case of Garotting. We live in a fast time, a time too startling events, crime is rife and r( handed, and of so frequent occurren that the public mind has measiab: become used to it. It is our duty rdcord a case of garotting which o curred in Colunbia last Saturday ior: ing. and which strange to say tl wide-awake Rcyiscer or Tcoman neith made mention of. The deed too w committed by a citizen who has evi borna good name, Mr. C. F. Jae: son, and we suppose that his recei trip to California, where he was throw into the midst of people of all kin< and characters has made this chaiyge the "spirit of his dream." We cai - else account for the deed. It was do: too to au inoffensive man, and a visito and the senior Editor of this pape who was choked by a beautiful sil neck tie. We are happy to say that was done so gently that the visitor wi prefer no charges against this popul: dry goods merchant. Various and All About. There we:- oily fivo bale? of cotte on exhibition at our County Fair. The largest crowd ever seen Newberry filled the streets on cire day. The Sell's Bro's circus is gone 1 other fields, it gleaned this field prett clean. Fifteen hundred or two thousau darkics filled the town, thetreets, ti stores and the circus on Friday last. 88.000. worth of Custom ma( Shoes at Cliue's. We will make it 1 your interest to buy from us. It is thought that the circus inte fered with the Fair to the extent 4 about one hundred dollars. "A Columbia baby, five days ol< weighs a pound and a half and wea: the clothes of its sister's doll." Early Monday morning it conineneo to rain, and no doubt will rain durin the week. The report that a negro 7;as shot an killed while trying to enter the circi by crawling under the canvas, is n< true. The Easley Messenger is the title a neat and n"wsy little paper, publishc at Easley, S. C., by Hudgens, Hagoc & Co. We welcome its advent, an wish it soon a larger growth. Postmaster J. E. Gruber of Titu ville, Fla:, scuds us- a copy of tIa Florida Star printed at that thrivn town. It is a live and interesting p: per, and we thank p.m. G., our cousmi Dr. H. P. Tarrant, an accomplishe pharmacist, of Newberry, S. C., h1 now with D:-. Ed. Delouest, is rapidl winning the confidence of our peopl< He is alway . at his post.-Ocala (Fla Banner. The Newherry Fair is over ; the e: hibits were good. but the attendanc except on the second day was n< large. Per; aps the executi'.e. wet not liberal in the use of printers ini Gilliam 1! -Ghee, the negro boy wh was run over by a wagon on eiret day, was i.i the streets yesterday,a lively as a cricket. He complalil somewhat-complains that he didn get to see the cir.:us. We went into Clinme's dry good stoi one day last week and so great was til nsumber of customners. and so muc taken up were the clerks that wehadl i serve ourselves. It is seldom othe: wise in that sto.. Much whiskey .v'as imbibed in tow on Friday last, it as there were n< many pugilistic :-ncounters, we pri summe it was not r ie lighting v,hiiske; Why will meni p..t an enemy so dren into them? Life is too short to try half a doze different kinds of "Sure Cures ;" whe one suffers with a cough or cor'd stic to the best and use Dr. Bull's Coug Syrup; it will cure your cough an never disappoint you. All druggisi sell it at twenty-five cents a bottle. As the character of a thief is writte in his countenance, so likewise wvormis portray their presencee in ti child's feature:. Hastenm to giv-e Shr ncr's Indian Vermuifuge to destroy an expel the pests. For sale by Dr. S.)1 Fant. It must be absence of miindl vhic causes our subscribers to delay settli ment of their dues. Surely it cain be that they intend to keep us waiting We have waited, long and p)atient] waited, and our time of probation out. Look at your date on the IIERIE andl if your owe come promptly au pay up. It must have beeni a terrible state< affairs, that c:used the Psalmist to asl "Who can stand before this cold ?" I his day the remedies were few at doubtful; how much happier shoul this generation b)e, that has a hous, hold remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrui so wonderful has been its cures th: millions rise up and call it "blessed, We were not advised last week th: Mr. Peter IIair had received his ou ward adorning at the tasty hands< our young friend and large user< Printers Ink:, Mr. R. D. Smith. Tn~ things conV.ined h1 the award of th: $40 suit of clothe -first thme splenmd figure of the mian, second the el ganit dressing. The Novemnber issue of The'Eelect Magazine n ili commend- itself toa lovers of good literature. The openmir article is a powverrul statement of tI ethical syniticauce of Emerson's, 1 Henry Norman. There are sixtee articles in this number. The editori slepartments are of their usual interes Published by E. R. Pelton. 25 Bor Street, New York. Terms, $5 y1 year ; single copy, 45 cents. For sa by all newsdealers. The Ocala Banner is thd'Nivelies brightest paper which comes toi from the land of flowers. This is part owing to the fact -that pears, a: pies, peaches. limes, lemons and anges grace its table all at one tim .Besides these delightfledibles a mc Sbeautiful bouquet from an unknov .donor set off the delicious array. W Sour -brother Wilson send us his phot graph, thatwe may see what kind of looking plan hels. L- IIAR11fNG FABRICS! as ?t In Black an1d-Colored Cashmeres, bought direct from the manufac tures. We promise every Lady r, buying a Cashmere from us, a dress, r. which, will not only surpass all other dresses in appearance and wear, brt which can be bought at to least twenty per cent. cheaper than U cashmeres have heretofore been sold by any House in Newberry. in A comparison of our qualities and s prices, with the qualities and prices of other makes. will convince you of the fact that this is not newspa per bosh, but the whole Truth, and 4 nothing but the Truth. The choicest and best selected line of Dress G-oods in the Up Country. Our Elegant d WOOL Worsteds at the wonderfifl e low price of 10 and 12 ets. per yard o, all having unprecedented sales. e- Unless you have two or three of these handsome dresses, you dare - not assert that you are fashiionable. r Ladies' Cloths ! Ladies' Suitings ! k- in all the exquisite colors so pecu I liar to the Fall.of 1883. Our Bich is dress Silks. Superb Brocade and 'n Satins are spoken of by all those e who have seen them as r, i iUOELS OF PERFECTION 11 t and beauty. If you have bought r.11 the Dress Goods you need, sup n pose we go into our Domestic and House-keeping Department, Look at these beautiful all wool Rob Roy Plaids, which will soon be of so 0 much service to your little ones, and say that they are not the pretti d est st'yles. and best goods for the C money you ever saw. Here are all e wool White and Colored Flannels :o from 20 to 50 cents per yard. These excellent Opera and Shaker Flan nels can be bought for 40 to 50 cts. per yard, notwithstanding the ad vance in prices of Flannel goods. S Next comes all the new Shades in d Basket Cloths at 60 cents per yard; g the very same goods we sold last d year for 75 cents per yard. Can is you find any Sea Islands a yard >t wide for 8 and 10 cents per yard, ) which will compare with these Sea Islands ? ~ BleaohingS I d3LE~ EC HLGS ! the best values .ever offered ! What do you think of e these Turkey Reds and Cardinal STable Damasks for 50, 75 and $1.00 I. per yard ? These .Bleached and d Brown pieces for 40 and 50 cents Sper yard ? Doylies,-beautiful ones -too, at 6Q and 75 cents, per doz. *Our Turkish Towels for 20 cents ; c. linen Towels for 12, 15 and 20 cts.; e Seersuckers for 12} cents. ; Bleach e~ ed and Unbleached Sheetings, de C. monstrate the fact that goods can 0 be sold in Newberry at a low per cent. Cretonnes and Lace Curtains 'S at 15 cents.-beautify your homes ! Marseille Quilts for 75 cts. well -e worth $100. One for $1.25, which we could just as easily get $1.50 :o for, were we not berjt on giving r- Bargains. Charleston Sheetings and nDrillings ! We believe we are the >t only Firm in the City who handle s We would like so much for every body to call and examine these ii extra heavy weight goods ; for you Swill then be convinced of their vast -i Superiority over all others,-hhey Sare absolutely perfect. Eagle and Phenix, Pee Dee and Athens h checks ; the best of checks, at ;Wholesale and Retail. Blankets ! i. Blapkets ! Yes, Stacks of Blankets Sfrom $2.00 to $10.00 per pair. Crib , blankets a specialty. We want to d say something about Jeans : but as we look upon those huge rolls c: upon rolls of Jeans, where to begin Sand where to end, "Aye that's the d rub." That some Merchants do sell ~Jeans cheaper than others you will Sbe compelled to admit when our 30 "cents, Athens wool Jeans is shown it you: "Give me so many yards of Sthis Jeans,-it is the best I ever if saw for the money," is the un. 'hesitating verdict of every customer. d Kentucky and Mississippi, (home e- made) Jeans, as good as Jeans can cbe made. Charlottsville Jeans 1|| iWe advertise noth ing~o but what we have actual id lV in Stock!I 1|ijRememnber, if you are .in Town .any day this week iwilpay you to call and Ssee what B. H. Cline & Co., e. St are selling. n SB.H. Cline &Co. "A wORDt, TO THr WISE IE SUFFICIENT.' TO IEET SHORT CJ PS WE OFFER, Perfecrt Arrow Ties per Bund lG5 2 lb. Bagging 10o Pieced or $2 Bagging & Ties _ 75 Ties 1140 Soda (Churches) 5 Clee-Be.t Cream i 16A i Piedmont Shirth!g g 4j 4-4 " "t ~ Drilling -7 Simpsons Mourn ing & Black Prints ,j Faner Standard Prints 5 Checked Homespun 9 Spool Cotton(C &C)6 spools for 250 Fruit of Loom Bleaching 4-1 10, Bunch Thread 80 Plows 6 Kerosene Oil 15 Bacon 8 we offer other goods Embracing most everything kept in a first class store at porportionately low Prices, &c. WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C. OUht 11 41 tf WANTED. COTTON SEED* COTTON SEED.' I will pay (15c,) fifteen cents cash per bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED delivered it this place before the first of Ile4t No. vember. Will exchange Cotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. W. R. REID, Dysons, and Chappell's, S. C. Sep. 26, 39-3m. DRY GOODS FOR THE PEOPLE AT 1. T. TARRANT'S, I would respectfully call the atten tion 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 Large and Elegant Stock of Goods--the lar gest ever opened in this iu uket.- I would call special attention to the fol lowing lines: LADIES' GOOD&, Including DRESS GOODS, such as CASHMERES, WORSTEDS, (Black and colored) SILKS, SATINS, CORSETS, &e. LADIES' JACKETS from $2 to $15. LADIES' CLOAKS from $3.50 to $20. A splendid line of the aboue articles, that canuot fail to please in price, quality and style. L ADIES' HAND-MADE SHOES, the very best and every pair warrant ed at $3.50. A Fine line of Perfumery and Tpi let Soaps. MY STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, IS VERY LARGE, AND OF ALL QUALITIES AND PRICES. I ASK AN EXAMINATION. Men's Suits from $5 to $35. Boys Suits from $2.50 to $15. H ATS in great variety-Wool Hats, Fur Hats, Stiff Hats, Soft Hats, for men and boys, from 50c. to $5. Trunks, Valises, Travelng Bags, A big stock-from 75 cents to 818. RUBBER GOODS for Gentlemen and Ladies-the very thing for the Winter season. Rubber Mats, &c. CR OCKER 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 6te. to 12*e. Checked Homespuns, Georgia and( Athens Mills, 10c. all throught. E xtra he avyMA RSEILL ES QUILTS. T IN BED-ROO S ETS-from $2.50 to $1.50O. SADDLES, (including fine Kentucky Saddles,) Harness, Bridles of good make and material. BOOTS &. SHOES. My stock of Boots and Shoes cannot be excelled. Bay State Boots and Shoes--cable-screw. A good boot from .L25 to $5. Children's Shoes from 25c. to $2. HEISER'S CELEBRATED HAND-MADE 8OOTS!IUO SHOES. A Large Line of Carpets, from 25. to $1.00, including THREE-PLY, EX TRA SUPER, TAPESTRY BRUS. SELS, VELVETS,&c., and embracing the NEWEST AND BEST STYLES A large aasort:ients of Rugs. Everybody is invited to call and in. spect my stock and prices.. The abov< is only a small sample. Come and set fry~ourself, and I guarantee to giv< Very respectfully, W.T. TAIRANT, WANTED. COTTON SEED.! COTTON SEED I will pay (15e.) fifteen cents easi per bushel for, 10,000 Bushels SOUNI DRY COTTON SEED delivered to me at this place before the first'of next November. Will exchange Cottom Seed meal for Cotton Seed. J. T. TAYLOR, Salnda 0. T., S. C. o4 MONSTEROUS EXHIRI! * OF Unparalleled Ba t THE HOUR OFCONTEST APRDDEA FLYN' HATH IN HIS PRE:PARATIONS THROWN DOWN HIS GAUNTLET F Defiance, and Challenges the Sata a MIGHTY STRUGGLE COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY. THIS IS A'STARTER: 800 doz. Pure Linen towels ( 10c. wort 20 500 - " 25 500 " " " 16 " 15 !000 " Hose " 5 t 10 800 " " " 8 " 15 500 " it 10 " 20 500 " t b " 10 tw0 el @ 60 o 8 10 300" 121 " 2() " 10 t A Fins Lot of DAMASK from BiUNA*h' 4ti You Can Buy Damask, @ 25e.:.pe d 3" " " " st: M 1014 Sheeting, t0 Bed Titcking.= AFirsLt lssFAtheATK fr B7as "N "LGN "O "~TF 54) "t. PEOPEd. TIRCEn Putaw Thepick.n p. for the orth10 Di earmther "aufu-r to 1o5sRe 25 The small st fi ltasts Fthe rs numbefr. F AN -INGl o!u8TFOR50e WOOEANDJEN Yout dcan buy eliceant puash for the . trade.e J~ ilc fro th o u fcTurer Stoi Comtinsu mrs. kx The saes rof t buttn rocts p 144 barge t ons r 5. P s t tons pr boxlOc. AnEIteligeT ul 3?.t IJITS And Not FANN . WOLENADOFW EASZ WeAS have drsUnromCE.LL, 14Mttnsafor,5.Pat tosperl box 10ct. A BIG RIVE'D REDY EM 40'