{ meciai and Local.
HILRSDAY OCT. 11 1883.
SPECIAL NOTICE.- Business notices in
bis leeslkcolmn are Inserted at the rate of
"aents per line each insertion.
Obituaries, notices of meetings. eommuni
eatlons relating to personal interests. tributes
of aespect, &e.. are charged as regular adver
dSemen, at $1 per square.
Notkt.a adatinistration, and other legal
oaemm eb'akmrise, tributes of respect and
aotioe of meetings, as well as communica
dons of a personal charaeter must be paid
-tr in advance.
The subscription price of the Hnwar.D is
.-r .twelve. months. $1.00 for six
months, eesa for three months and 25
eats for on. month, in advance. Names in
. fttre will not be placed on the subscription
books until the cash or Its equivalent is paid.
All comtmunications relating to per
t- sona iutetests will be nserted at regular
advmlsing rates, one dollar per square, cash
in advace.
This paer may be found onile at Geo. P.
Rowell A Newspaper Advertising Bu
rean (lprom it.,) where advertising con
ita vbe mae for 1i1 New York.
Mr. L. .Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity,
our aatborised agent at that place.
laleribeas will eonftr a favor by uam
= isthe datasptited zezt their names, and
f ihedste is adright they wiiuaseinfrm
wseflwt. EWsaka win eoar enetimes..B s
iis: $o aw Anvan tsxT.
ionstrous Exhibition-D. C. Flynn.
harmtg Fabrics-B. H. Cline & Co.
New Good+-.Z. Scholts.
"AWord' The Wis,3ESufclent"-Wbee
fer & Mosely.
Card-J. Y. McFall.
Cllatioa-J. B. Fellers.
Master's Sales-Silas Johstone.
Sheriff Sale-D. B. Wheeler.
Mr. Win. Watkins, who is known
throughout the State as the defendant
In the famous case of Huff vs. Wat
kins, died last Monday.
OBBBGTED WEKLY BY
IIUS & BQRAW, Ct rers.
Good Ordinary - ---- ---
StrictiGood Ordinary - - - - -
Low Middling- - - - - - - - - - 9
Middling ---- - ----- 9 91
Good Middling --------- -10
Market very firm.
Receipts since Sep't. 1st, 1883. 3224 B.
Receipts for week ending
Oct. 10th, 1883. - - - - - - - - - 1173 B.
100 barrels fresh Lime just received
$1.75 per barrel. Prosperity, S. C.
Yours truly,
41-1t. Wheeler& Moseley.
NICE LOT OF
BUNCOMBE CABBAGE & APPLES
JUST ARRIVED.
} 4--tf. T. Q. BOOZER, Agt.
Second Presbytery.
The Second Associate Reformed
Presbytery will meet at Thompsom
street church, on Monday, the 22d of
October, at 11 o'clock.
I have been using Swift's Specific
(S S S) and find it to be the best rein
edv of the kind that I have ever been
able to get, and I have tried them
all. Join TISCiER,
Sep. 13-1m. 3d U. S. Cavalry.
Prosperity Doings.
Mesr. Wheeler & Moseley, the big
house of Prosperity gives the prices of
leading articles sold by them in this
Issue. They wont sutler themselves
to be led or undersold by any other
man.
Monstrous.
The public attention is so frequently
excited, that' we doubt if any alarm
will be shown on reading the annouce
ment mnade by Mr. D. C. Flynn this
week. We invite a careful reading of
it.- -
Beautiful.
The department ef fancy goods ex
hibited by Mr. -Ed. Scholtz is really
handspme. Those in quest of useful,
servicable articles, will find just what
they need there, while the seeker of
birthday, wedding or other presents
can also find at this store what they
wanit.
Complimentary.
Col. T. W. Holloway has our thanks
for a complimentary ticket to the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
Society Failr which begins Nov. 13th
and closes 10th. The activity shown
by Secretary Holloway in the approach
itig Fair, gives promise that it will be
one of unusual interest. The citizens
of Colunbia are mnanifesting the ut
most interest in its success,
Fine Turnips..
Monday morning Mr. D. W. T. Kib
ler placed on our desk the two finest
turnips we have seen this season-not
of his own raisIng however. He says
that he and Mr. Aifarris were visit
ing below Prosperity on Sunday, and
while paissing. the turnip patch of Mr.
George Myers, could not resist the
temptation to bring a sample home.
The turnips are some six inches in
circumference and t.he tops about two
feet long.
Why they Call Him "Old Man."
"Yes, that's sadly so," said Jenkins,
"my hair is turning gray and falling
out before its time. Use something?
I would, but most hair restorers are
d ngerous." "True," answered his
fz*d, "but Parker's Hair Balsam is
as harmless as it is effective. I've
tried it and know. Give the Balsam a
show and the boys will soon stop call
ing you 'Old Man Jenkins.'" It never
fails to restore the origi nal color to
gay or faded hair. Richly perfumed,
an elegant dressing. Sept. 20-im.
Another Gin House Burned.
On We -lnesday night of last week,
soon after night fall, the screw and
ginhouse of Mr. Andrew Hollingsworth
who lives in the lower part of aurens
County, were destroyed by tire. The
contents of the house, consisting of
gin, several bales of cotton, a consid
erable quantity of oats and wheat, &c.,
were also destroyed. The tire is
thought to have - been of incendiary
origin. The ginhouse was compara
tively new, and was a good one. Mr.
Holingsworth having lost his ginhouse
by fire, some ten years ago.
Land Sales.
The followingr transfers of real estate
have been recorded :
Aug. 9, 1883-no. A. Livingston to
Melvin L. Dickert, 129 acres in No. 2,
$1,400.
Sept. 25, 1883-Sallie H. F. Pope to
Naney E. Wilson, 8) acres in No. 2,
$2,106 69-100.
Sept. 25. 1883-Sallie H. F. Pope to
Jas. Y. Culbreath 20j acres in No. 1,
$368 61-100.
Sept. -27, 1883-Silas Johnstone to
Jones Nelson 127 acres in No. 8, *605.
Aug. 3, 1883-Go. T. Langford to
Mary A. Wessinger 132* acres in No.
9, $1,000.
March 2, 1883-Y. J. Pope and Asa
L. rdExr.t Geo T. Lang
tord1 aces i No.9, 4
Schools and Books.
The schools are opening for the fall
and winter sessions, and scholars and
teachers need books, we respectfully
invite the attention of all such to the
RERALD Book Store as the place where
they can obtain the books necessary.
Any books not in store will be ordered
immediately, and can be had with the
delay of only a few days.
Sad Deaths.
# The Register of last Friday gives the
sad inteiligence of the deaths with
in a few hours of each other of the
twin children of our dear friends Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Kinard of Columbia, of
cholera infantum. The workings of
Providence are past finding out, but
they are right nevertheless, and a
Fatherly hand is recognized in this sore
bereavement. Our tearful, kind sym
pathy is tendered the afflicted parents,
may they find consolation in a Father's
love.
Mot1ce.
Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby (D. R.
Locker.) will travel through the South
ern States during the Fall and Winter,
for the purpose of writing a series of
letters to this paper, the Toledo Blade,
his impressions of the great South. I
The million readers of the Blade who
have read "Nasby In Exile," (Nasby's
Letters from Europe,) will appreciate
how the subject will be handled.
Every reader in the South is invited
to send for a Specimen Copy. See ad
vertisement in another column. .
The following letter was received at
the office of the Winsboro News:
, S. C., Sept.3 8, 1883.
Mr. Editor: Will you allow me the use
of your coliuns to say that, I want
a wife and theres none here that Suits
me. I waiL one of medunum himht.
125 lbs or about that, loving affection
ate kind and true good, Education and
os a dark hair and dark eyes age about
17 years Old My Weight is 165 lbs
light heir brown Eyes good Nature
and in good sireomstances.
Address
care ofD&B S.C.
Pictures Enlarged.
I am pleased to inform all persons
who are not able to piy for the expen
sive work of portrait painters, that I
repiesent the National Copying Con.
pany of Atlanta, which copies and en
larges to any size, old pictures of all
kinds; and finishes in India Ink,
Water Colors, Oil, &c., in the finest
style of the art. Special attention
given to faded and defaced pictures
of deceased persons. I am canvassing
this county, and any one desiring work
of this kind will do well to address me
at Liberty Hall, S. C.
17-3t. M. X. BUFORD.
Heavy and Light.
Dr. S. F. Faut holds his own for
weight with the heaviest men of our
town, and he sustains it gracefully and
with an enviable poise, and while he
would not be lighter himself he goes
in heart and soul for lighting the pub
lie. He does this' by getting in the
largest stock of lamps every shown
in Newberry, of all sizes, shapes and
patterns. Such a display has never
perhaps been made here before, and
one is led to think that perhaps for the
next fifty or sixty years no more lamps
will be needed in this goodly lighted
town. Let there be light.
The Marriage
Of Mr. John Robinson, of Wades
boro, N. C, to Miss Harriett Adela
Coleman, of Newberry, by the Rev. R,
D. Smart, in the Methodist church,
Wednesday afternoon, was a highly
interesting and happy event. and was
witnessed by a large and pleased au
dience. The 'following ladles were
bridesmaids: Misses E.. A. Schium
pert, Celeste Gilder, Lizzie Chapman,
and Kate Moses, and the following
~gentleman. the groomsmen.. Hon. Geo
Johnstone, Dr. 0. B. MIayer, Jr. S.
Jeff Wooten, and Prof. G. .E. Werber.
The-ushers were Messrs. D). N,. tane
and J. W:Chapman.
The fair bride and her fortilnate and
gallant-groom have~ our heartest felici
tations on this miomentous occasion.
Sell's Circus.
The long-looked for circus hais conme,
paraded, exhibited, gthered up all the
small and much of te big change, and
departed for other fields. Early yes
terday morning the small boy and a
great many of the older ones turned
out in force to see the street parade,
which moved down Church street about
10 o'clock. The procession was a fine
one, excelling many that have 'been in
Norfolk. Long before the appointed
boty for the commencement of the af
ternoon performance thousandsocf men,
women, and children, city and country
folks, white people and blacks, had
passed.through the mammoth mnenag
erie, looking at the living giraffe, herd
of. elephants, the hippopotami, two.
horned rhinoceros, tigers hyevas,.
ions, etc., etc., contandthereir, and
tilled every seat in tihe tent, while
hundreds stood around, ,occupying all
the available space.
The ring performance was good, es
pecially the bycicle ridingAo the Strike
family ; the bareback feat of the daring
Orrin Hollis, and superb riding of Miss
Viola Rivers. Taken altogether the
circus of Messrs. SelP.s Brothers was
way above tile averagy, and the man
ager deserves credit, for arranging so
attractive a progral.amc and faithfully
arrying it out. T'he hippopotami at
tracted much attention, and when
their keeper informed the immense
concour.<e of peoplie that theiy were
purchased at a cost- of $57,000 many
looked incredulores.
At the nighlt pe rformance the pavilion
was literally p acked, and everything
passed off i'ch credit and to the
amusement an'] pleasure of all present.
The receipt.s for the two perform
ances in thi.s city will reachl at least
6,000, much of it being contributed by
ur rural n-eighbors. Sell's Brothers
ircus will ,xhioit in Ralleigh, N. C.,
o-morrow n ight, and we commend it
o the people of that place; as being an
exhibition ',vhich comes nearer the ad
ertisemen t and paper put out than
any other circus we have ever seen.
The Norfc 1k Landmark.
POST OFFICE.
Nr.wa3r C. H.,6S. C., Aug. 25. 1883.
List of silvertised letters for week ending
ctober9., 1883:
Baly, Jokra Ryan, Judge
annon, Caroline Buff, Dennis W
Dhridan, Mr Smaliwood, Clifton
arlington, John T Schumpert, Mrs M C
Gruvyhame, Jerry Simpkins, Manuel
Hyrames, Miss Leak Simpkins, Emanlnel
Johnson, W G Waston, Mf. E.
Lyons. Miss Nicy I Wilson, Vermon
Nance, Samuel JWright. Ella
Reynolds, Georgean.na*
Parties calling for letters will please say
If advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. If.
Levi Gist and Nick Mayes were
tried at Unioni last week for burn
ing Mr. Lafay~ette Brigg's dwelling
house, and acquitted. Perry Jeter
was convicted of this crime in June,
and an appeal was taken. The
appeal hps been abandoned, and he
Personal.
Mr. J. C. Myers has gone on a visit
to his old home.
Prof. S. S. Rahn has been in town
several days, on a visit.
Miss Grace Gage, of Union, is spend
ing some time with her friend, Miss
Lula Noland.
Messrs. J. M. Kinard and Burr H.
Johnstone have returned to the S. C.
University. C
Prof. Holmes Dysinger is at his post
in Newberry College. He brought
three students from North Carolina. a
Mr. Hillhottse, one of the pleasautest
cotton buyers of Newberry, has return
ed to our town.
Our good old friend Mrs. Sarah Pope.,
we are glad to say, is now sitting up
out of bed.
Mr. J. G. Martin paid Newberry a
fi-ing visit jast Saturday ; he is much
pleased with his situation at Gilbert
Hollow. tl
ItI
G. G. Sale, Esq., went to Camden
on Monday to attend the marriage of
his brother, the Rev. A. M. Sate, yes
terday.
is
Dr. Steck is home from his trip to
the North. While away he succeeded
in obtaining some $500 worth of books
for the library of Newberry College.
Miss Mamie Cline left Newberry Mon- n
day for Cedar Spring Institute. She
was accompanied as far as Alston by
her brother, Mr. B. H. Cline. a:
Capt. Jas. Y. McFall can be found d
at the establishment of Mr. W. T. Tar
rant, and will be pleased to see his .
friends there. .
tc
Mr. Pinckney Hipp of Mollohon, is b
clerking at the Crotwell Hotel, and
Mr. Ca. Shannon, of the Same section,
is managing the livery business of
Christian & Smith.
Mr. Charley Floyd was bitten on it
the finger by a rat a .few weeks ago,
and last week, Dr. O. B. Mayer Jr., C
found it necessary to amputate his
finger. He is in a critical eondition. b
ci
We learn that Mr. J. J. Lane for- tl
merly of this place has changed his
place of business from J. O. Cummings
& Co., to the large clothing house of F
Jacob Reeds & Sons, of Philadelphia, f.
and is doing well. - t
A WITNESS WORTH HEARING.
0
GREAT CONSTERNATION AT MATIHEW- <
SON'S HOTEL. WESTMINSTER, S. C.
-A LIFE SAVED ! IT IS NOW t]
HIS VADE MECUM.
Mr. H. C. Erminger of the firm of 9
Erminger & Goldsmith, large Ca ,dy is
manufacturers Atlanta Ga., cheerfully in
and gratefully, gives us the followina gl
won lerful facts : is
"I reached Westminster August the
19th.. that night I was seized with a
violent attack of Cholera Morbus. ,
Fifteen actions on the bowels occurred i
in less than four hours . The pains C
kept on increasing and the actions on
my bowels were more frequent. The
usual remedies, Paregorie, Jamaica t
Ginger, &c. The symptoms were a
growing worse and these remedies ti
were more than useless. By a lucky g
and happy thought Norman's Neutral
izing Cordial was procured and one
dose, in a few minutes, brought marked it
relief, and four or five more effected a b
eomplets cure. Before I began the use d
of this medicine, I was in the greatest s
agony, my bowels unchecked, and I h
was so completely exhausted as
sarcely to be able to speak above a
whisper. The relief was so sudden and I'
so complete, that I could hardly realize ft
it, and I knew no bounds to the expres- (1
sion, of my gratitude for the remedy b
that saved me from impending death. 3
I now feel, 1 am doing a serivee to my
fellow-men in letting them know its t
merits that they also may have its aid ,
in time of their danger. h
The travelingspalesmen of the Whole- ir
sale Grocery firm of A. C.'Wyly, At- e
anta, Ga., Mathewson the Hotel pro- y
prietor, and others will cheerfully tes
tify to the-above facts."
Truly and gratefully yours, e
H. C. ERMINGER. t.I
January, 1st 84. -
Railroad Mass Meeting. si
A mass meeting of citizens of New- I
berry was held in thme opera house last
Friday night, to diteuss the projected v
railroad from Gaffney to Augusta by o
wayof ewberry adEdgefie<.. The 3
meeting was not large, the notice hav- o
ing been short. Dr. Jas. McIntosh d
was called to the chair, and Geo. S. n
Mower, Esq., acted as secretary. Re- 'j
marks were made by Messrs. J. K. P.
Gogans, G. G. Sale, M. A. Carlisle,
C. C. Chase, J. S. Reid and M. Foot, J
the two first speakers counseling car-~
ful and deliberate action, while all t
were in favor of the enterprise. Mr. *
J. S. Reed introduced resolutions, t
which were adopted, assuring the pro- 0
jectors of the road that Newberry feels s
a lively interest in the enterprise, and e
that she will give all the material help
in her power, and providing for the
appointment of tbree delegates to the hi
meeting at Rutherford on the 8th In- C
stant. Messrs. M. A. Carlisle, Geo. S. c:
Mower and B. H. Cline were elected 'j
delegates (none of them went) with r.
Messrs. J. K. P. Goggans, G. G. Sale t<
and M. Foot as alternates. It was de- tl
cided that another meeting be held on it
the first Monday in November. r
After the Railroad meeting adjourn
ed, a meeting was held, composed of
te same gentlemen, to discuss the ad
visability of b5uilding a bridge across
Saluda River at Bouknight's. The im
portance of this matter having beeni
shown to the satisfaction of the meet
ing the following committee was ap
pointed to solicit subscriptions : C. C.
Chase, B. H. Clime and M. Fo6ot. The
meetg then adjourned.
Southern Cultivator for October.
We are in receipt of the October number
of this sterling Agricultural journa!, and we
feel that we can say, without being charged
with flattery to the publishers, that it is the
best journal, of our knowledge, for the South
er farmer. Its teachings and lessons are
adapted not to the farmers of one State, but
to all of the Southern States. It is in the
fortyfourth year of its existence, and in
creasing age but adds to its value and use
fulness.
In its pages are treated all matters pertaim
img to the success, comfort and happiness of
the farmer. The publishers are doing what
nearly all the proprietors of Southern pubh-.
cations have failed to do, namely : employ-a
ing the best writers in the South to contri-b
bute to its columns. And they are thus
making the most entertaining Agricultural t]
journal ever furnished the Sontnern people.
The October number has the usual able con- a
tributions from Dr. Jones-his "Thoughts *S
for the Month"-,and the entertaining "In
qui Department;" "Ditching and Drain- o
age,' "Dickson's admirable paprs on his
System of Farming," "Bill Arp s Common
Sense Letters," written especially for the t
Cultivator, and many other articles of great
interest. .o
Perhaps the most valuable article of this
number is an exhaustive discussion of Truck '
Farming, by Dr. A. Ocmler, of Savannah, a
giving the reasons of some failures d'tring
this year, and pointing out the road t' snc- t
The Cultivator is published by Jas. P. '
Harrison & Co., Atlanta, Ga. Prie $1.50
per annum.
The South Carolina Military t
Academy opened with 150 cadets.
/
rarlous and All About.
The dust is laid,
By the beneficial rain.
Heed the cry-wood wanted.
Mary Bowman, colored, died Tuesday
ight of dropsy.
B. H. Cline & Co., wants everybody
read their new Advertisement.
Dr. Pelham's new store is almost
>opleted-it bids fair to be hand
ume.
The building of Molloh block is
nxiously looked foward for. Why the
slay?
Job lot of elegant new Music at from
to 10 cents each at the HERALD
ook Store.
Dr. Jas. B. Mills. Saltmarsh, Ala.,
tys: "Several of my patients have
?cd Brown's Iron Bitters for chronic
digestion with benetit."
Mollohon Row was burned nearly
tree months ago, but we are told
tat smoke was seen f'ssuing from the
llar on the Singly lot, last Saturday.
We are glad to learn that in some
etions of our county the cotton crop
turning ont better :than was ex
aeted.
Many persons no doubt have been
aiting till this season to subscribe
r the HERALD-we ask them to delay
D longer.
Dancing and wedding parties are
>ked to look at our beautiful paper
id cards before having their prining
)ne. Our stock is large and superior.
Newberry is one of the busiest marts
t the State, it is also the prettiest
iwn, and the people the most hospita
le.
There will be a dance given by the
:ung men of our town on next Tues
iy evening, and invitations will be
tended accordingly. Look for an
tvitation.
The directors of the Joint Stock
ompany have engaged the Columbia
ind to furnish music during our
ninty fair. This will be only one of
te mauy attractions.
Preparations are going on at the
air Grounds, and we iiol that the
.iners will cooperate with the diree
>rs so as to make the exhibition ered
able.
A railroad mass meeting will be haeld
i the first Monday in November. It
ill be tialedav, and court will be iit
ssion. There is therefore :a likelilhood
tat the meeting will be wellattenided.
We call attention partieularly to the
trd of Capt. Jas. Y. McFall in ' this
te. Long yards and good measure
mall articles and honest, fair dealing
re the mottoes by which the Captain
governed.
Next week will be the week of the
ason. The Agricultural Fair, Sell's
reat cireu=, and the first entrtain
ent at the OpexlIouse. The 'Town
lerk is authority for the latter clause.
Newberry will no doubt be crowded
ext week; everybody will be here,
id we extend then a cordial invita
on to visit the IIERALD ofice, perhaps
>od may result to many of them. per
ips we maybe benefited.
The Debating Club decided at its
st meeting that there ought not to
an indome tax. To-night it' will
iscuss the queton-"Ought a repre
:tative to be bound by thme will of
is constituents.
A rat entered the open Piano of the
[isses Wheeler and was not discovered
>r several wet ks-when found it was
rad. The Piano a very fine one is
dly injured andi will have to be sent
orth for repairs.
If Worms e'iange the Complexion
icy have a t- ndency to destroy the
ital energies m at sustain and promote
ealth and life: therefore, at the first
idication of it irms, administer Shrini
's Indian V rmifuge. For sale by
r. S. F. Fant
A western p; per says : Nothing will
re somp sie :men morc quickly,
ian an offie , properly applied.
'his 'cure' may be successful in many
ises, but we would say: If a man
ffers from a coughi or cold, give him
Pr. Bull's Cough S.y rup.
Monday afternoon some excitement
'as caused1 by a ruaway on the part
f the horses to M.r. Martin's diray.
'hey rail against -hte curbing~ in front
f Leavell's Fur: :ure Store, broke
own one shade tre smlashedl One hind
-hl of the dra anmd were stoppedl.
'he driver was slig thy injured.
"Mrs. Partia:gtot. what do j'ou use
>r a very bad cold: 'asked Mrs. Dull.
Handkerchiefs, - ma'am," answered
1 aged dame, looking over her spec
eles. Handkerchiefs, are a desidera
cm in the event of a cold, but a bottle
fDr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a neces
ty, because it not only relieves, but
ares thze worst cold or cough.
Frank Jones and Anderson Schum
ert, twvo colored boys of Prosperity,
ve been approved by the Newvberry
onference of the L-itheran church, as
mididates for the Lutheran ministry.
hey are now going rounId trying to
mis sufficient money, by subscription,
>pay their way to Washington, where
ey will prose nte their studies in an
istitution unider thle managemeint of
er. Butler of the Lutheran church.
A STaxo: .iLA rxrrs.
avidAdam, a ephe of Judg
resly wh asbeni -aro
da orto nTusa onn
am deane toschaetn
ia eimgndhehdte oto
addretono a atsceeo
>m soti- lrda n mn
thrataeerphdt lrne
>raseia ri o ar i
iihr;aso ree al trins
eave Adams har weher or Jnog
ecatehernoneniensch an thent
tathed imagine hs dmeted conrol
nad dicovee ofy vst fther.o
.aeroad erutwenh and a
STOVES! STOV]
80 COOKE
28 HEATING
We have now in Store another
of those splendid Cook and Heating St
four years, with such general satisfactic
Bought in large quantities at very lo
crops are short and the aim of every on(
money "go a lone way" we are offering
been offered in -Vewberry.
All we ask is an examination of our St
in price and quality.
Please call at
s. P.r
HARDWARE I
Sept 20 2m
NEW AND ELEGANT
STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING,
AND
GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
AT
J. W. COPPOCK'S,
UDER NEWBERUY HOTEL.
I would respectfully call the atten
tion of my friends, patrons, and the
public generally to the fact, that I
have just returned from the Northern
markets where I purchased an elegant
Stock of
M3en's, Youths, Boys and Children's
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va
lises, Umbrellas &c.,
(In store and still arriving)
Black and Colored
Worsted Coats and Vests,
and F:ncy Cuss Pants for Dress,
Colored Cass Business Suits,
All of the latest fabrics and styles.
Especial attention is invited to my
line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOOI)S,
and
NECK WEAR
of style. finish and color that cannot
fail to please the most fastidious.
The public is respectfully asked to
examine my stock and prices before
purcasing..
Respectfully,
J. W. COPPOCK.
NOTICE.~T
All pe rsons indebted
to t heundersigned
either by note or ae
count must settle by
October 15th, next, or
no further indulgenceI
will be given.
Dr. S. F. FANT.
WANTED.
COTTON SEED.
COTTON SEED.
I will pay (15c,) lifteen cents cash
per bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND
DRY COTTON SEED delivered at
this place before the first of next No
vember. Will exchange Cotton Seed
meal for Cotton Seed.
W. R. REID,
Dysons, and Chappell's, S. C.
Sep.-'26, 39-m.
NOTICE.
The creditors of the Estate of Sam
nel W. Cannon, deceased, are hereby
notified to present their claims duly
attested to our Attorney, W. H. Hunt,
Jr., Esq. A. B. CANNON,
* . F. CANNON,
t. * Administrators.
Andersn Miitr School,
ANDERSON, S. C.
The cheapest first-class school in the
South for boys. For circulars address,
W. J. LIGON, inpas
H. G. REID, Prnias
aug. 1 ,31-2mos.
AMINISTRATOR'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
Johstone & Cromer.
R. P. WALLACE,
Geo. L. NEEL,
3t. Administrators.
BOARD.
Students wishing board in Charles
ton, can obtain comfortable acconnmo
dations, at low rates by addressing
MIrs. W. T. WHITE,
No. 26, Archdale St., Charleston,
40.3t.* S. C.
COTTON SEED!
COTTON SEED!
.I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash
per Bushel for 10.000 Bushels 'SOUND
DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to
me at this place before the first of next
November. Will exchange Cotton
Seed meal for Cotton Seed.
W. F. HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Oct. 3-3m. Pomaria, S. C,
~WANTED.
50.000 bushels COTTON SEED.
BY,
*. NT. MARTIN & Co.
TOVE 8C
STOVES. 8
JOAD
oves, such as we have sold the pas
fl.
, prices and realizing th act th:
will be to make t small ount
inducements such as have n r before
wes for we feel sure we ca:. se you
BOOZER'S,
LND STOVE STORE.
DRY GOODS
FOR THE PEOPLE
AT
W. T. TARRANT'1.
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 market. I
would call spectal attention to he fol
lowing lines :
LADIES' GOODS,
Including DRESS GOODS, such as
CASHMERES, WORSTEDM,
(Black and colored)
SILKS, SATINS, CORSETS, &c.
LADIES' JACKETS from $2 to $15.
LADIES' CLOAKS from $3.50 to $20.
A splendid line of the aboue articles,
th:t ea:not fail to please in price,
quality and Style.
L:ADIES' HAND-MADE SHOES,
the very best and avery pair warrant
ed at $3.50.
A Fine line of Perfpmcry and To'.
let Soap .
MY S''OCK 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.
SA TS
in great variety-Wool Hats,, Fur Hats,
Stillf Hats; Soft Hats, for men and boys,
from 50c. to $5.
Trunks, Vailses, Traveling
Bags,
A big stock-from 75 cents to $18.
RUBBER GOODS for Gentlemen
and Ladies-the very thing for the
Winter season. R.nber Mats, &c.
C'ROCKERY of all kinds and gradcs
-a superior line.
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Fanel Underwear-elegant variety.
KENT UCKY JEANS (all wool)
from .25e.. to 50c. Men's Cassimeres
from 50c. to $1.50.
DOMESTICS, Bleached and Un
bleached, from 6tc. to 12jc. ,Checked
Homespuns, Georgia and Athe"ns Mills,
1c. all throught.,
E xtra heavyMA RSEILLES QUILTS.
T IN BED-ROOM SE TS-from $2.5(
to $4.50.
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
$1.25 to $5. Children's Shoes from
25c. to $2.
HEISER'S CELEBRATED
MAND-MADE BOOTS AID SHOES..
I AfPET S A ND R US,
A Large Line of Carpets, from 25. t(
$.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 barantee to give
you satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
W. T.iTARRAM.
COTTON SEED!
COTTON SEED !
I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash'
per bushel for, 10,000 Bushels SOUND
DRY COTTON SEED delivered to me
at this place before the first of next
November. Will exchange Cotton
Seed meal for Cotton Seed.
J. T. TAYLOR,
Saluda 0. T., S. C.
Sep. 25, 39-3m.
FOR SALE!
Ten tons COTON SEED MEAL.
BY
J. N. MARTIN & Co.
39-3t.
Reduced In Price.
A job lot of Music, voca
and instrumental,.
Single Peice 5cts each.
Double " 10ets "
Must be sold. Call ani
see this music.
HERALD BOOR STOBEs
THE ONLY BI fHW
THAT *WfLL VISIT THE SOUTHERN STATES
Comig in all its Overshadowing MagWiW*ie.
As superior to any other Show t. sver came South as an Electrici Ligbts toa TalioaDw( e.
wILL EX mIBIT AT
JSEWBEXRERY, S. C.
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1883,
Bringing Three Trains Loaded with the World's Wonders. Uses all its Own
Baggage, Stock, Platform and Palace Sleeping Cars.
EVERY THING BRIGHT, NEW. ELEGANT AND CHEERFUL.
No Old Act, old Features, Old Cages, Old Animals, you have seen here before.
sELs BRO'S.,
ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS!
All United in one vast World-Embracing Consolidation!
'=:-5' - INFINITELY THE ONE AND ONLY ADMITTED
GREATEST SEOW on the Face of the'Globe I
- - -
.
0 EXHIBITING FOR THE TIRST TIME SOUTH
3 Large Menageries Combined, 3 Herds of Elephants
ONE MONSTER TWO-HORNED RHINOCEROS.
The ONLY LITING GIR.AFFE that has been seen in the*South for Twenty Years.
Only Living Pair of HIPPOPOTAMI I
Ever exhibited in any traveling Menageries in any part of the World. A huge male 'and a
tremendous female Hippopotamus alone forming the greatest attraction in America, and
relyworth a hundred mnile journey to see.
WE HAVE T HEM SURE and will refund the price of admission to every, visitor If we
don't introduce them loose in the ring at every performance.
The above rare animals are the most valuable, -costly and wonderful features ever
brought to the land of the Magnolia and Orange Binssoms ; but tare as they are, they form
but a tithe of the many extraordinary features we actually exhibit.
Cut this advertisement out, carry it with you and try and find one single thing bere ad
vertised that is not actually exhibited.
SOME MORE.STERLING FEATURES WE EXHIBIT. *
The only LION SLAYER In America. The only NYL CHAU in _Ameriea. 'The larges
BENGAL TIGER In America. The only American Born Camels in America. The only ~
BURDENBEARING DROMEDARIES and mnore of thiem than you have ever seen before.
The first GENUJINE BURCHEL ZEBRA ever seen South. The LARGETS HEYNA
APES, BABOONS, MANDRILS, TIGERS, LIONS, LEOPARDS, WART HOG, REE
DRIAS and the first GENUINE VIRGINIA PANTHER seen in many years, besides a 3M.1-,
titude of Animals nos here mentioned.
IS THE BEST YOU EVER SAW.
Includes for the First Time Ever Seen South
The Wonderful STIRK FAMILY of Bicycle Riders.
MISS VIOLA RIVERS, the Handsomest and Best Bareback Equestrienne ~'
in the World.
ORRIN HOLLIS, Chamnpion Trick Rider.
WIL LIE SELLS, the Great Jockey and Four Horse Rider.
The FRENCH FAMILY CARON, Best A'-robats.
PROF. WHITE'S REASON-GIFTED SCHOOL OF DOGS.
DONALDSON BROTHERS, Jointless Phenomnenonis.
HERR DRAYTON, The German Hercules.
Tiue Best Clowns, the Best Leapers, the Best Tumblers, Wire Walkers, <
Trapeze Artists, Gymnasts, and General Perform2ers, ever seen South, and moro.
o thNspapers, without exception, pronounce this show to be the Best Ever Seen. .&
THE LOUISVILLE, KY.. COURIER JOURNAL contained an editorial. written by HON.
HENRY WAT TERSON, which said ; "The people of the South will have an opportunity of
visiting Sells Brothers' 'Great Show. which,,is, without exception,ithe most honorably con
ducted and the very best Show in America."
Prepare for a~Genuine Holiday. Be in Town Early to see the many Free ~
Sights. Get good places to see the Finest Street Procession ever seen in any 4
American City.
5 Bands of MusIc. 42 Great Solo Musicians in the Orchester. %
See the TR ANSCENDENTLY BEAUTIFUL, RICH, GORGEOUS, STARTLING, WON.
DFUL PAR ADE. A PLUME-TOPPED TIDE W AVE OF SPLENDOR, introducing5
BadfMusc 38 Gold-Covered Cages. 20 Great Golden Chariots, 14 Huge Elephanta in
oa Housigs. The Beautiful Allegorical TaLsleau of Columbia and her Court of Beauty,
iruciusithe FOUR HANDSOMEST WOMEN IN AMERICA.. Huge Aquarium Cars, as
arg as houses, drawn through the Streets. Telescope Chariots 20 feet high, carrying stoft
hi in mid,air, a living Elenhant, and upon its baic!t a beautiful Lady representing Lala
Rookh departing from Delhi.' rho Prince's of India and her.Royal Escort. Knights i od ,
silver armor, and more sensational features than ever seen before. It is worth a hude
Ecr-ions nal Railroads at greatly redaced rates. Prepare for a joyfljuibilee. AlR -
avenues of travel are crowded, schoo!s close, work suspends, and a Gala Day.
VWhben SellPs Bro's., Big shows Come~
Prepare to see the Biggest Show and thc Biggest Crowds you have ever seen in all your life. .
EXHIBITION AT THE USUAL HOURS.
Be In town early. Bring the old folks, bring the babies, bring the aunts, cousins, wive,
daughters, sweethearts, boys and all. If you see nothing but the parade, the tehts,and the
immens railroad trains, you will be paid for the journey.Ehbto h rc fAmsk
Owing to the enormous expense attending so vast an xhbto,thPicofAaua
Iwill be the same in every place which this Show visits.
ADM ISSION, oan.eeeasae---------------* -
POSITIVELY NO PERSON ADMF[T1ED FEE.