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u ' eetNg. eommes"-P _________________. a S-S smreglar avei Mndother lt maies of rerpec and .MsWael as commaaleC5 i r r mul be paidj] p-so the HsauA.n is .ots, 3#06 for si , Sat l three wootta and 25 o al,is ad*acs. Names m l Ds eissed onthe subscuiption ] eash er-Js equiniest Is paid. relbig to per- c 0 be inMeed at regRlar ooe dolar per snare, cash - beamenesGeo.P. hsU ibe o ad.. B o he s w itIn w ToIL lposmaastr,atPrperity, tgea at ihatplace. izfer aYar bTaas MEO .adraUS, and Kob ceaso. AlJohnson. __etercdedon the 22nd z r Iath year of his age. of our townsman, Mr. tied in Atlanta, Ga., on .e the 1h-of October. anterred st Flor h ieof her son Jerome dbClgIth of. Oct. . ies are withI - e, of. Pendle- 1 "ost their oply son, little 1 b aged 18 months, from A on Tharsday morn- I remains of the ] eierred in Rosemont 4 " on- te' following Wednesday 4 wit epg rre that we chron deathof . Duncan, of Hall. He was born on the 30th 1810, and died on the morn t e 31st, yesterday. One week e was stricken down with paraly- I he third stroke, and convulsions 4 producing death. was a mar of fine char bving been for long years a member of the , Baptist H was a man af untiring en ar :unremittidg industry, even ere and yellow leaf." He have:ad, and doubtless did have, ] griefs and troubles, but notward seeming, his life towed and placidly on, and his many l who have for long years felt of his life among their ] lves knew in that life no guile. ad. d neighbor and an honest I bo did his duty as he knew it; ] ay hearts are saddened at his gnamCED W-MMY' BY Odinary --- -- -- -- - GodOrdiary- ---- - ----------- 9 9t E~ktactive. Weupsilnce Sep't. 1st, 1883. 7106 B. f~It or week ending 1 er SS,1883.- - ------ --1408 B The best Buggy and Wagon Harness For the price, at PEOPLES & JOHN g N 44-4t Adesirable room over Pelhamn's Wew Drug Store. Call at Pelhamn's ad ascertain price. 43-tf. IUlE LOT QF NJ1SOMBE CABBAGE & APPLES JUST ARRIVED. 40 -tf. T. Q. BOOZER, Agt. T used Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) for ~.badl case of Blood Poison from Ma Sania, and am satisfied that it saved my ifeaslwas given upto de. C. G. SPENCER, Sup't Gas Works, Rome Ga. Oet. 18-lm. Sh1s Shoes? enotiee with pleasure the advertise Nentof Mr. A.H. Kohin, of Prosperity, ho offers his entire stock of Shoes, at 1 aot,. he has also a 1lrstelass line of ER2Wuer Notions, &c., equally as low,1 Mr. Sammie Birge can be found with i Rea tenew advertisement of Mr. W. T. Tarrant, in this weeks issue, one thing he s th has marked Ial-of his gosdown, and their is no enh& of i. Go and see his "clowns," hhas four,lit will do you good to see them, they are always ready to wait upon you, and give you bargains. umual Report. We are in receipt of the neatly prin ed Eighth Annual Report of the Thornwell Orphanage, of Clinton,S. C., which was p rinted at their office. We noticed in looking over its pages, the 'vast improvements, which have been aduringthe year, it also pleases uscvry to notice the Assistant Teacer, Miss Laura Whaley, who is well known here. aA when She was Young. KI have used Parker's Hair Balsam and like it better than any similar pre usainI know of," writes Mrs. Ellen wife of Rev. P. Perry, of Cold SbokSprings, Mass. "My hair was al most entirely gray, but a dollar bottle Sothe Balsam bas restored the softness, nd the brown color it had when 1 S-was young-not a single gay hair left. $.Since I began applyimg te Balsam my bai hasstopped falling out, and I find ha tis a perfectly harmless and greeable dressing." ~.2-w Wanted Exeamption. A few dyago,ngo man charged with cruelty to animals, was consult Ilg his attorney, when he said-"Pve been warned to work the road on Mon day and Tuesday." This called forth the Informationi-"You are under bond '4sppear at court, and you must be ~Pbere." Whereupon the sable innocent -asked, with a face that was "childlike nbland," "Can dey make me pay my tars?' 'And his countenance wore a edexpression as he was informed, Dey can." He cannot yet understanld Swhy a negre undr Indictment, should Snot beexempted from the payment of taes -- - $ea:, Briddles, Back iandi, HarnesOAl d Traces &.,at bo 7i, eat PEOPLES &JOHN 3_ Hardare Store. 4 -4t, A large proportion of the readers of he HERALD are farmers, many of hom desirea great deal more of farm ng literature than we are able to give n ourlimitedspace. To aceomnodate ill such we have made arrangements ith the publishers of the American armer to give it as a premium for one, rear to everysubscriberof the HERALI rho pays his .subscription in advance. rhe American Farmer is a large 18 aage paper, published at Fort Wayne, , [nd., the subsc tion price of which R.0 per year. .veryfarmer in New erry, and contiguous Counties should tvail himself-of this magnificent offer. I A FULL LINE OF Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trmnks, Clothing, &c. &c., Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES, I the OLD ESTABLISMENT -OF M. FOOT. 42-tf totIee. It certainly seems reasonable that a eialst who gives his constant atten n to chronic diseases should acquire i valuable experience and a proficiency which should make his opion of es yeciai value. Therefore those who ave long suffered ill health, or merely elt themselves . "out of sorts," and Tave failed to get relief from advice of home physicians, should take adyant wge of the liberal offer of free consul ation and advice made by Dr. E. B. ?oote, of f20 Lexington Ave., N. Y. )ity. A practice of over thirty years mnables him to discover at once the na ure of obscure affections, and to offer >uggestions for cure or relief which are are to be plain and direct to the point. prank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The number for November, like its ,redecessors, is extremely interesting, ntertaining and instructive. The en ,ravings are voluminous, and as varied is the articles they illustrate. The olored plate frontispiece .is an artistic rem. N. Robinson's contribution, 'The Ancient and Honorable Artillery )ompany of Boston," and those on 'Mad Monarchs," 'The Land of the [ion and Sun," "Book Decoration, istorical and Artistic," "The Tombs f Mitla, in Mexico," etc., will well re ay the reader. There are Serial and 3hort Stories, Sketches, Adventures, Poemns, etc., by Amanda Douglas, Os :ar Doyle, Ellice Hopkins, Mrs. Jane . Austin. Etta W. Pierce, Mary A. Denniso. aptain Kemeys, etc., etc., nd a large and varied Miscellany, re )lete with information and entertain nent. There are 128 quarto pages, mnd over 100 embellishments. Price 15 cents a number, or $3 a year, post aid. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 3, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. STRIKE IN NEWBERRY-THE POLICEMEN RESIGN. The old members of the police force if Newberry resigned on Tuesday. le interviewed Mr. Henry T. Fellers, rho has for some time been Chief of olice, with the hope of ascertaining he true inwardness of the resignation. L'he regular force consisted of the 3hief and four poliemren, but some ime ago Mr. Davis was detailed to as it Mr. Jackson, the street overseer ; bsequently Mr. Stoddard resioned om the force ; and, for several sys, mickness has rendered. Mr. Sill unfit or active duty. These circumstances aled for the appointment of other as istance on the force, and th3 Town jounel elected Mr. John Henry Chap pell, Monday night placing him on a evel with Chief Fellers: their salaries eing equal. The Chief has a sort of 0aupervisory uridiction, and is expected to see that he other members of the force are lthful in the discharge of their duties. )wing to this fact, together with >ther duties peculiar to his officee, his malary is somewhat in excess of that eeeved by any other member of the orce. The salary of the Chief is $40 a nonth, and that of the other members, 35 each. The conceil, then, gave issatisfaction, not by electing Mr. Thappel, for he was formerly on the orce, and was universally regarded as f efficient officer, but by giving him salary as- large as that received by :he Chief who has been a.ctive inythe service of the $own, and by promoting ur, a new member, ahove the old nembers of the force. These are the :ircumstances of the case as we an lerstand them. As to the mecirts of ;he change, the members of the Coun :11 are the best judges ; but our poliec force -as, in our judgment, been an slcient one, and we regret that the city Fathers do not feel able to. in rease all the salarie.s-they are all too small. The resignat ioni were promptly cepted, Tuesday afternoon. A WITESS WORTH HEARING. 3REAT CONSTERNATION AT MATHEWv SON'S HOTEL, WESTMINSTER, S. C. -A LIFE SAVED ! IT IS Now HIS VADE MECUM. Mr. H. C. Erminger of the firm of Erminger & Goldsmith, large Can dy nadacturers Atlanta Ga., cheerfully ad gratefully, gives us the following wonderful facts: "I reached Westminster August the 19th.. that night I was seized with a violent attack of Cholera Morbus. Fifteen actions on the bowels occurred in less than four hours. The pains kept on increasing and the actions on my bowels were more frequent. The asal remedies, Paregoric, Jamaica Singer, &c. The symptoms were growing worse and these remedies rere more than useless. By a lucky id happy thought Norman's Neutral iig Cordial was procured and one lose, in a few minutes, brought marked relief, and four or live more effected a samplete emue. Before T4began the use ff this medicine, I was in the greatest igony, my bowels unchecked, and I was so complete1'- exhausted as Iearcely to be able to speak above a whisper. The relief was so sudden and s complete, that I could hardly realize it. and I knew no bounds to the expres sion, of my gratitude for the remedy that saved me from Impending death. [ now feel, 1 am doing a serivce to my fellow-men in letting them know its merits that they also may have its aid in time of their danger. The travelin salesmen of the Whole sale Grocery turmn of A. C. Wyly, At lanta, Ga., Mathewson the Hotel pro prietor, and others will cheerfully tes tify to the above facts." Truly and gratefully yours, H. C. EMrNGEE. CITY BY THE SEA. C.sABLSTON, Oct, 25, 1883. Dear Herald :-It is pleasant to be i the dear old city, the city of so many recollections; the home of our boy hood and some of our riper years ; the place too to which we can come occa sionally and throw off the cares and toils of life. It is pleasant too, to get here I, on time 10.50, as I did last night ; no delays, no burning boxes, no acci dents, switches all right, engineer wide-awake and sober-they are al- 1 ways in this happy condition-ond:ie toraffable, accommodating, kind-Capt. Gilbert; I say it is pleasant for it does not run in such -easy grooves every time, as my experience proves. I was kindly met by Mr. John Arnold, safely deposited in a comfortable hack, rap idly transported to Mr. R. Arnold's tent on Chapel street, met by a couple sisters with considerable affection,L shown to bed and slept. This morning I woke under the impression that it was late, and got up without consulting my watch, and found on coming down stairs that it was early. It appeared to be about the same time I commence the day at home. I was mistaken how ever, and almost came to the concl-' sion that the dawn is earlier here by the sea than in the interior; for thcr reason that. the sun has no forest of oaks, pines and other leafy giants to rise over before giving to a half aslcep world the cheering influence of i beams. He rises here inmediately, quickly and joyously out of the ocean; did you ever see the sun rise out of the deep depths of wide waters? No? well, let me advise you to come down t.) the coast and witness the sublime sight-it will pay. The gaseous smell, com bied with the odoriferous mud of th, docks; when tide is out, is at once re cognized by an old habitue like me-c and I scented it afar, but in a disagrc able sense-however, for even the pluif mud of Charleston carries me back in memory to the time and the scenes which have gone never to retura. I wish sometimes I "were a boy again. Don't you old reader, unless you hap pen to be a woman. I have not seen the city yet, except the eleven o'clock at right glimpse from the hack, and will c'lose by saying, more anon. Bustling :and busy at all times, Charleston is in her working attire now. Her streets are crowded with people and vehicles, of all kinds, and to the looker on it seems as if work were the principal.object of life. All work and no play however makes Jack a dull boy, and as I did not come here to work, I will let others engage in that pastime while I play. So far I have had a pleasant time, and have met only pleasant people, it is best always to find out who are the pleasant ones, and if they will allow you to stick to them, do it with all your might, and on the other hand give those who are un pleasant a wide berth-they are "dull, tint and unprofitable." This morning I met the happiest Dutchman on a street car I ever re member meeting before. He must have gone to sleep on Claussen's new Lager, for it was too early in the morn ing for him to have gotten up such a flow of happiness. He had two chil dreu with him, it did not take him long to show the passengers that he was the "fader.of dem all," and that "dere was I dree more of de same - kind at home." But.Frank the baby only six months old was "one of dem leetle rascals." He showed his four teeth, and told a great deal about the wonderful winning ways of little Frank. His face though was the picture-I ne,ver saw a happier one-and I wish I could pencil it. Some men are never satisfied, and I met one of that kind a day or two amgo -he is an engineer of one of the up town fire engines. He told me that he had just finished making out a report against one of the men under him, it was a heavy report, and likely would cause the poor fellow to lose his place, and just think, said he, he died only half an hour ago. I will never write an other report until Ifind out whether the' party is going to die or going to live. My sympathy was expressed of course. The poor man's death at that time was most unfortunate, and might have been delayed a day or too, or even one hour or more to enable the report to go in. The man's death was caused by a nail which entered his foot during a fire which occurred one week previous-re suiting in lock jaw. I heard the boy p)reachler, the Rev. C. A. Stakeley, at the Citadel Square Bap tist churech, yesterday morning. His text was "Let not your heart be troubled. &c." He is but twenty-four years of age, and in appearance a mere youth. His discourse though was as delivered by a man of riper years. It was full of earnestness, depth of power, and grandly eloquent. I have seldom listened to one with more of subdued interest and pleasure. But I am running this letter into a working one and I will stop. ED. The Court of General1Sessions. The Criminal Court met on Monday morning, Judge J. H. Hudson presid iug, and was opened in the usuai form. Thoma, H. Adams, a grand juror, being sick, was excused ; J. D. A. Kibler and James M. Henderson. petit jurors, were excused, the former being a school trustee and -the latter a resi dent of Ujnion- County. The contingent (locket was first called and some sixteen old cases struck off, and a number continued. The following eases were called and disposed of : The State vs. Jacob Litzey, Burg lary and Larceny-pleaded guilty. Sentence, one year in the Penitentiary. The State' vs. Marion Dawkins, ap peal from Trial Justice Court. Sen tence set aside and new trial ordered. The State vs. UT. B. Whites, Failing to turn over moneys to his successor in office-The defendant pleaded guilty, to wit : "I appear in my proper per son and plead guilty to the within in dictment." The State vs. Winfld Robertson, Cruelty to animals, guflty-senteuce, $20, and costs, or 30 days in jail. The State vs. Wash Haltiwanger, flltreatment to animal, guilty-sen tence, $15 and costs, or 30 days in jail. The State vs. William Johnson, Highway' Robbery, not guilty. The State vs. Reason Jackson, as sault and battery with intent to kill, and assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, not guilty. The State vs. Wmn.. Butler,. assait and battery of a high and aggravated nature-not guilty. The State vs. Win. Butler, carrying pistol concealed-not guilty. The State vs. 0. P. Saxon, carrying pistol concealed, plea_ded guilty-sen tence, $15 and costs. The State vs. 0. P. Saxon, assault with intent to kill-nol. prossedl. A petition signed by a great many of our citizens was presented in Mr. Saxon's behalf. POST OFFICE, EwBERaY C. H., S. C., Oct. 27, 1883 List of advertised letters for week ending October27. 1883: Crummy, Louis jieDonald, Miss Alice Thster Manerva IThomas, Miss Kate K inard, J H jWilbur, Volner ones L E Williams, Mrs Susan Jones, Miss Elisa C Parties calling for letters will please say i adrtied. E. w. BOONE, P. U. Personal. Mrs. Drayton Chandler, spent last veek in town. Mr. H. Carter Pool is in Newberry. Miss Julia Lipscomb is visiting riends in town. Mr. 0. P. Saison has returned to \ewberry. W. A. Williams, Esq., of the Green ille bar, was in town this week, on )usiness. On Tuesday we had.a call from Mr. rheodore DelIon, the affable and gen lemanly canvassing agent of the Veues and Coureir, who has been in own several (lays in the interest of hat paper. We highly appreciate he letes and Coureir as an exchange, mdtl as a newspaper we cannot con nend it too highly. ;upplemental P;emium List. NEEDLE AND FANCY. Shirt. S. C. made, Mrs. J. Y. Cul ;reath. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Pumpkin preserves, Mr- B. S. B. Vorkman; Pumpkin Chip preserves 1rs. M. Moses; Apple jelly. Mrs. f. W. M. Simmons, Mrs. C. A. Bow nan. Mrs. L. C. Huter: Feather Fly 3rsh, F. A. Schumpert. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. Portable Steam Bugine, Speak Jro's; rVine Press, F. A. Schumpert & Co.; Jorn Sheller, W. T. Gaillard ; Straw jntter, F. A. Schuimpert & Co.; Horse Wagon, J. Spehl; :l Horse rurning Plow. Universal Plow Prae ical Gang Plow, Stock Plow. .,wer, caper, F. A. Schumpert & Co; Cotton Planter. Elawson & Co. ; Corn Plan er, Harrow, Well Fixture, Sulky rurning Plow, Hors Rake, F. A. ,chuipert & Co; L. C. Plow, W.T.Gail ard; American Fruit Drier. Speake 3ro's: Washing Machine, Keystone Xringer. A. Buzhardt; Grain Drill, ?. A. Schunpert & Co. CATTLE. Jersey Grade Heifer, J. O. Meredith. uther Day at Luther Chapel. The pastor and congregation of Lu her Chapel i l a hh t ribute to the nemory and merits of Mriu Ltitfie r ast Sunday. Dr. Steek preached an ible and intructive sermon on the gen ral subject of Luther and the Refor nation. Just behind. and above, the nlpit were these wordt, in evergreen : Fourth Centen;ial Anniversary of Luther and the Reformation." Under hese words was a'pfeture of Luther. )eow which were the words of the irst verse of his great battle hymn: 'Ein fste Burg ist.unser Gott." On he sides appeared the dates, 1483-1883. [u the chancel. just below the preacher. n f- out, was a plaster of Paris bust of he great Reformer ; on a atand, to the -ight, was a closed Bible bound with a :hain, symbolizing the condition of the Bible on the eve of the Reformation ; on he left, on a sinilar stand, was an )pen Bible, emblematic of freedom of worship and freedom of conscience after ;he Reformer broke the shackles with hich the Romish church had bound dhe Book beyond the reach of the peo l1e.. Luther-s battle hymn was sung by he choir, assisted by Dr. 0. B. Mayer, d the services were of an interest g character. Vario us and, All About. This is a various world. And every one likes variety. Except the variety produced by pov 3rty. The Senior Editor is in Charleston his week; He partaketih of fish and oysters, md ye other goodly things. He will not remain long in that de .igtful retreae, bcause he knoweth ;hat business calleth on him at home, It is yery pleasant for him, and he njoyeth it miuchly. All men are :apable of e:ioyment. Some enjoy yne thing and somec another. Just at this :ime our absent Editor vould like the best in the world if all f his subscribers were denied the en ioyment of "natur2s sweet restorer" leep, until they se"lie their back dues, md renew for another year. 01 ~ourse.he means all those indebted. The reader will excnse this para. raph of our abwent Senior, but hecis really a good tma. and in him is nl( uile. He payetL. .:is debts, and is sieriful to his d ors, and they are aan. What a pleasan: surprise it would be to him if he woni .1 find on his return the money drawer in his safe filled with bright dlollarr, half dollars and luarters. Wc verily believe he would 'Gin another treat." A kidld of hot wetting this time. S.ppose you all try it on him, and se what would be the effect of such an heard of course. This would be a hange, you know, and one of the va rieties most pleasant to take. Be 1uick about it frientis, anid slip in cre se returns. Summer weather has been upon us this week. Messrs. Peoples & Johnson are in :he store just vacatent by Dr. Pelham. Go to Cline's for si ets. Calicoes at A triple source of happiness :-a good business, a contented mind and a bottle of Dr. B:ull's Cough Syrup. The Judge ha.s d.ecided not to call the jtfry cases on the civil side of the ourt, until Mouday morning. The Hon. A. Burt, of Abbeville, died in his office, on the 30th instant. Nc ne was with him. Tuesday evening, the western hori on was golde. for .aore than an homn w~ith one of tha moat magnificent sun sets we ever sa w. Two Prosperity Nimrods hunted with the "General'-' dog a few nights Igo, and treed two opossulms up one tree-one a pi. - Mrs. Isabelia Sith, Bucksville, S. C., says: "I was ph :gued with chronic reumatism a:xd dy ;pepsia. Brown's [ronl Bitters relie; e.! me." Mr. D. W. B ire informs us that he R-ll make nine bales of cotton to th( mule ; last year he made about 1( bale's to the mule. Th America.n Farmer for October is received, and we here take occasi to call the readers attention to the notice elsewhere. showing upon what fvorable terms this paper can be ob taied. Look for the. notice. Farmers wishing to be successful with sheep should guard them against exposure. But if in sheltering his sheep the farmer exposes himself and catches cold, he must use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Alderman E. C. Jones, and Clerk J. B. Fair acted as policemen, Tuesday night, serving on the watches by turns. Any man who thinks he can rnde ovel this town when there are no police men, will be likely to rin against a .idme waeadrman. Nancy, wife at Reason Jackson, was brought_to town on Tuesday as a wit ress for her husband who was charged with larceny. Some time after her ar rival in town she gave birth to a female child; in the street. Born in a wagon. If the existence of Worms in the in 'estines darkens the complexion, is it not reasonable to suppose that their presence will ruin health? Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy and ex pel them from the body. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Tuesday. during the recess of Court a fight between a white man and a negro occurred near the Court House. The old policemen had resigned and were not on duty: Mr. Chappell had not been sworn in ; so the offenders escaped arrest. Alderman Bowers did duty as policeman. but he was un fortunately absent at the time of the fight. Judge Hudson said that Winfield Robertson was. the first person tried before him for cruelty to animals. He also said this speaks well for our citi zens. There he was somewhat mis taken; for, if all who deserve pur}ish ment for cruelty to animals, were brought into Court, the civil docket would not often be reached, without t considerably extending the terms. 1 Mr. Walter Counts tells us the fol- l lowing i-cident. which, inasmuch as it did not result seriously, is somewhat amusing: His father, Mr. G. A. 1 Counts, was driving a bull, when the animal turned and came towards him. Apprehending no danger, he began to i strike the bull on the head with a small stiek. As he was retreating, he fell upon his back, whereuppn the bull at- i tempted to gore him with his horns. Mr. Counts had the presence of inud to lie still. and the beast left him after making several mnsuccessful attempts to injure him. Last Friday a runaway took place on the Public Square which came very near resulting seriously. Two mules belonging to Mr. Pierce Saddler, of Edgeheld, made a dash with a wagon, and just in front of the Court House, one of them ran against the hind wheel of Mr. McCaughrin's carriage, and smashed it. Misses Mamie ay d Mattic McCaughrin and Miss Sa h Ramage were in the carrage At the time, but no one was injured. The mules I ran below the livery stables and "strad dIed" a tree, and as the tree refused to move they came to a "stand." Mr. i S. promptly volunteered to pay for re pairing the carriage. New Book Receiver. Copp's U. S. Saiary List and Civil Service Rules. Our many readers will welcome the solid information contained in the 160 pages of this recently-issued book. It is prepared by Henry X Copp, a lawyer of Washington, D. C. All the Government salaries are given from President Arthur's $50.000 to postmas ters with $500, officials of ihs Treasury, In terior. War and Navy Depariments, Custom House, post offices, and fully 20,000 federal offices arranged by State and Territories. Specimen examination questions for admit tance to the Civil Service throughout the country are added. The price of the book is only 35 cents. ] a.Every young man and woman who has not decided upon a calling In life needs this pub- t lication. The government offers lucrative and honorable -employment. Every citizen who expects his Senator orRepresentative to offer him a government position, by posses sing this manual can decide at once whether to accept or decline the offer. It may save candidates from declining fat offices: through wrong information. Should the Democratic party carry the next Presidential election, every Democrat in the country would want this book without a doubt. Politicians alone have heretofore held this knowledge. The people now have a chance to learn into whose pockets their money I goes, and how the nation's income is expen ded. Reading Notice.. Godey's Lady's Book for November is an exceptionally good number, con- I taining two nicely engraved steel 1 plates : one the illustration of an ex ellent poem by Katherine Abbey, the 4 other illustrating a stoi-y -by MarVan-] der Weyde The i'epleteneso its colos an blck o facy-wrk,will certainly be appreciated by the ladies. The present management has not failed in presenting a new feature this month 1 as usual, viz., a fashion plate that is a picture and the ilfustration of a poem combined. The portrait of Andrew Johnson. the presidential subject this month, is very good, and we are pleas ed to note that the literary matter of the magazine is steadily improving, the story of "Wedded to Misery" by Emily Lenox, which is continued in this number, is decidedly good, while] the other stories are fully equal to the average magazine literature. The nu merous advertising pages, coup)led with4 the fact that Godey's Lady's Book has paid postage, at the Philadelphia Post Office, on more than ten tons of Godey's Lady's Book during the past month, attest the growing popuilarity of the magazmme. Oct. 25th, 1583, by the Rev. J. Haw kiins, D.D., Miss RHODA A. HUNTIER, daughter of Capt. S. A. Hunter, to Mr. A. HAYNE HAWKINS. Newberry Prices Current. . CORRECTED WEEKLY. By J.- N. MARTIN & CO. BACO3 - Shoulders, Prime New... a - Shoulders Sugar Cured... DRY SALTED MEAT~S- 5 Shoulders, New.......... Sides, C. R., New......... a8 Sides, Long Clear......... j a HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... a17 Canvassed Hams, (MagnolIa) 17 als Leaf. in Tierces.......... 15 Leaf, In Buckets......... 16 SUGAR Powdered............... 16 Crushed...........-....12 Granulated Standard... 12a Extra C............... 11 - Coffee C................. 1 Yellow................. 10 1 New Orleans............. 10 Demarara................ - MOL ASSES New Orleans Syrup, new crop, 0 -New Orleans Molasses. 50 a60 Cuba Molasses.... 60 -Sugar House Molasses. 40 i50 TEA Gunpowder. .........1.50 Young Hyson............. 1.60 ALLSPICE.................. -.. 26 PEPPEE...................-----...25 COFF EE Rcasted or P'archcd ...2 Best U1o................. 15 . Good Rio.............. r Cider Vinegar....5 White Wine Vinegar..- 65 Tennessee............--. 9 MEAL Bolted...-.........9 Unbolted............... 9 BALEY..............-.....--. 1.25 YE. ... ......~ --- ----. ... 12 SOAP...........----...... Sa 10 STARCH................----- 6a 12 STAE CANDLES................ 15 br b ........ ......6.00a 9.O~ CANDYh.-......... ......--..--. 2 CONCENTRATED L TE.......... 10 ENGISH SODA.............. 10 HOSFOED'S BAlrING POWDER 20 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDE.. 20 AILE GRIEASE............. .. 10 TOBACCO...................... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg....-..............4.60 BAGGING-Heavy...............--. l2ja AROW TIES, per buc....... 2 00 SPLICED AREOW rIES.......... 2 RED CIOVER SEED-per lb..... 20 . IOTHY HAY... ...............15 W Rha, bue ................. -1a 2 EJflA1t1ING PABRIU8! In Black and Colored Cashmeres, bought direct from the manufac :ures. We promise every Lady >uying a Cashmere from us, a dress, Fhich. will not only surpass all >ther dresses in appearance and rear. brt which can be bought at east twenty per cent. cheaper than asbmcres have heretofore been old by any H1ous- in Newberry comparison .of our qualities and )rices, with the qualities and prices f other makes, will convince you if the fact that this is not newspa >er bosh, but the whole Truth, and iothing but the Truth. The choicest and best selected ine of Dress Groods in he Up Country, Our Elegant VOOL Worsteds at the wonderful ow price of 10 and 12 ets. per yard 1l having unprecedented sales. Jnless you have two or three of hese handsome dresses, you dare iot assert'that you are fashionable. ,adies' Cloths ! Ladies' Suitings ! n all the exquisite colors so pecu iar to the Fall of 1883. Our Rich ress Silks, Superb Brocade and ;atins are spoken of by all those rho have seen them as 1OllELS OF PERF fTION and beauty. If you have bought l the Dress Goods you need, sup ose we go into our Domestic and louse-keeping Department, Look t these beautiful all wool Rob Roy ?laids, which will soon be of so nuch service to your little ones, and say that they are not the pretti st styles, and best goods for the ncney you ever saw. Here are all vooi White and Colored Flannels rom 20 to 50 cents per yard. These xcellent Opera and Shaker Flan tels can be bought for 40 to 50 cts. >er yard, notwithstanding the ad. ance in prices of Flannel goods. iext comes all the new Shades in asket Cloths at 60 cents per yard; he very same goods we sold-last 'ear for 75 cents per yard. Can ,on find any Sea Islands a yard vide for 8 and 10 cents per yard, vhich will compare with these Sea slands ? Bleachings I 4TII/1TCINGS / the best values ver offered ! What do you think of hese Turkey Reds and Cardinal ['able Damasks for 50, 75 and $1,00 >er yard ? These Bleached and rown pieces for 40 and 50 cents >er yard ? Doylies,-beautiful ones' oo, at 60 and 75 cents. per doz. )ur Turkish Towels for 20 cents ; ien Towels for 12, 15 and 20 ets.; seersucker.s for 124 cents. ; Bleach d and Unbleached Sheetings, de nonstrate the fact that goods can >e sold in NewberrX at a low per :ent. Cretonnes and Lace Curtains i 15 cents.-beautify your homes ! Iarseille Quilts foC 75 cts. well vorth $100. One for $1.25, which -could just as easily get $1.50 'or, were we not bent on giving Bargains. Charleston Sheetings and Drillings ! We believe we are the mly Firm in the City who handle WVe would like so much for every ody to call and examine these xtra heavy weight goods ; for you will then be convinced of their vast uperiority over all others,.-they are absolutely perfect. Eagle and Ehenix, Pee Dee and Athe'ns hecks ; the best of checks, at Vholesale and Retail. Blankets ! Blankets ! Yes, Stacks of Blankets rom $2.00 to $10.00 per pair. Crib >lankets a -specialty. We want to ay something about Jeans: but as e look upon those huge rolls ipon rolls of Jeans, where to begin Lnd where to end, "Aye that's the ub." That some Merchants do sell Ieans cheaper than others you will ye compelled to admit when our 30 ~ents, Athens wool Jeans is shown ou: "Give me so many yards of his Jeans,-it is' the best I ever saw for the money," is the un esitating verdict of every customer. Kentucky and Mississippi, (home made) Jeans, as good as Jeans can 3e mnade. Charlottsville Jeans 'The Old Reliable." gig'We advertise noth ing but what we have actual l in Stock ! Og4 emember, if you are in Town anty day this week it will pay you to call and see what B. H. Cline & Co., ire selling. B.H. Cline &Co. MONSTEROUS EXHIII 0 < OFF Unparalleled Barg& 4 THE HOUR OF CONTEST APPROACEUS & FLYNN HATH IN HIS PREPARATIONS THROWN ~DOWN HIS GAUNTLT F Defiance, and Challenges the State t a MIGHTY STRUGGLE FOR*, COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY. THIS IS A STARTER: 500 doz. Pare Linen towels @ 10c. worth 20 50 "< " " " ~ ' 12 " 25. 500 "c" " " " 15 " 0. 1000 " Hose " 5 " 10 800 " " " 8 15 500 " " " 10 " 20 500 " 8 " " 5 10 300 "" " -" 10 " 20 A Fine Lot ofDAMASK from Belfast, I You Can Buy Damask, @ 25c. per y cc c is cc 35 - " " " " t50 " 10-4 Sheeting, - 20 Sc25 Bed Ticking. Straw Tiek for 7kc worth 10 -"10 " 12I Feather " " 15 " 25 First Class Feather Tick for 171a AN HLI RGNT COISEKT FOR 50 ets. THE PRlCES TEl PEOPLE TELL THE PR/CES? FLYNN The argument unanswerable. Put down the price and push up the trade. Direct from the Manufacturers.to Consumers. The smallest profit attracts the largest number. An Intelligent Public Wants FACT And Not FANCY. WOOLEN AND JEANS ]D E P.A IETM You can buy elegant Jeans for 15c., hiome made 3ea~ for 37 1 -30., beautiful CASSIMERER for 46o. Will say that our NOTION Stock is Complete in everytking. We have dress buttons from 5e. up, 144 outtons for Oc. it tons per box 10c. A BIG DRIVE INl j~ SUITS FROM $5, UP, D. C. FLTN' TRATER OF LOW wmX CILS.J. PUJRCETL,k April SI,I-i