University of South Carolina Libraries
The f.eraLId. ThUS. F. IENEKER, EDITOR. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 29, 1875. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. TtswHeraldigsin thehighest respectaFam fly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests o the people of this County and the Stp e. it circulates extensively. and as an A( -ertising mediam offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see fLrst page. The Greenville Dail News. This spirited and newsy paper comes to us from its hill country considerably enlarged and typographicly improv ed, and we congratulate its energetic proprietor and editor, Col. Speights, on this evideace of prosperity. The size attained is full large. Success to the News. The Greenville News and the AsMbination Charge. The request of the Greenville News to copy its article in answer to the charge made by the Union-lerald of complicity in the couspiracy against Crews, we regret not being able to publish for want of space. Had the space offered we would have cheerfully complied, although we canot see the necessity for so doing. The charge is a most ridiculous one, and all the real facts in the case have 'been so well disseminated that the public are fully advised of them before this. Col. Speights needs no vindication from a charge so foul. The tendency of the Union-Berald to make mischief is notorious and is much to be deplored. RaI Roads and Freights. The disagreements between the G. & C., Wilmington & A., and the Air Line Railroads, subject merchants and busines3 men sometimes to no little inconvenience, in that while the Green ville road is not allowed to collect freights on the other roads mentioned, goods are occasionally delayed at Gre'enville and Columbia, subjecting merchants not only to loss, but much trouble. The Wilmington & A. road has, however, shown much considera tion and liberality in forwarding freights to this point trusting to the receiver for the payment of dues after their delivery, and their course is highly appreciated, and we feel certain that no loss will be sustained by that company. Our own road,however, right here at our own doors, will deliver no freight until the charge is paid in full. We do not question the right to do so, but we think it an unnecessary exac tion and one which reflects discredit on the mercantile community. When i railroad war be over? *Effect of the Assassination. .As might have been expected, the bloody act which robbed the radical party of one~ of its most influential and powarful leaders has stirred it to its very depths. The 'bloody shirt' is again flaunted, and all the infidences whieh can be brought to bear in in flaming the uminds of the ignorant msasses will assuredly be exercised. This is the history. of radicalism. however, and is in kAeping with the life and character of the unfortunate man whomi the hand of the assassin deprived of life, and whatever of rea son, of right, or of good, which may be offered to counteract such teachings. only seeni to add fury to the flame of passion. that the history of the last ten years may repeat itself. The death of Crews by the hand of law-could that have been accomplished-would have proved a relief if not a blessing to the country, for he was a bad man, steeped in iniquities of the worst' kind, and by and through him mnch of the past trouble was caused, but it is to be deplored that a life even so bad. as his was cut short by murder. All right-thinking people regret the deed; it was cruel and fiendish. But that it was the act of the democratic or conservative party of this State should not for a moment be enter tained; it is altogether unreasonable. Peace, quiet and a speedy attainment to good government are the things desired and earnestly sought for, and it is plain they are not to be had through such deeds as the one so lately accomplished. What the radi cal leaders say, though, or how much of evil they may seek to teach, is all as nothing to the great wrongs which will be inflicted on many innocent men in this section, and particularly Lau reas, and which is even now felt in the arrest of the Shells. How many others as innocent of acting the assas sin will be brought under the iron heel it is impossible to say, but we may be assured that a vast amount of spite will be inaifested and all the harm possible wiRl be done. Mr. Doolittre's plan to give two votes to a umatried man and only one to a bachelor could make the muatri moialmaket li'ek. woiddnu't it T Editorial Review. The Columbia correspondent of the News & Courier has this: "Judge Montgomery Moses, of the seventh circuit, gives emphatic con tradiction to the rumor that he had requested Judge Mackey to preside in his stead at the next term of the Court of General Sessions to be held for Laurens County." The Saluda Baptist Association, says the Abbeville Medium, has thir ty-two churches and four thousand conimunicants. It has tweaty-six churches in Anderson county; five in Abbeville and one in Greenville. Its ministers are noted for their intelli gence, their devotion to duty and their firmness in the faith. The New York Tribune, in noticing that such riots as have afflicted Mis sissippi are unknown in Virginia, North Carolina and several other States, says it is because these States are out of the hands of the men who steal the very land from under the plow of the planter and whose petty oppression lashes the people into des peration. Governor' Ames has sown the wind and is reaping ihe whirlwind. This hits the nail pretty squarely on the head. The town of Newberry is safe now -the Hook and Ladder Company have got their red shirts. No more fires for that town. We went into the book and ladder business several years ago, and know all about it; it's a good thing for the town, and gives constant employment to one man lending out ihe ladders. [Abbeville Press & Banner. We veuture the assertion that the Abbeville Book and Ladder Co. did not get so far as to possess red shi-ts. Hence its'failure. The Banner man knows nothing about the material of which the Newberry boys is made of. All depends on Ohio. If that State goes Democratic in October it will be next to impossible for the Republicans to carry Pennsylvania in November ; and if Democracy and inflation should sweep both these great central States of the Union, the outlook for honest finance is dark indeed. But should the inflation Democracy receive a de ided check at the Ohio election, their fat.e is sealed. The action of the Pennsylvania Democracy, therefore, will increase the already intense in terest which is felt in the Ohio elec tion.-Detroit Tribune ( Rep). The recent cyclone in the Gulf, and by which tbe town of Indianola, Texas, was completely swept away, is described as fearful. The storm comn wenced on Wednesday, the 15th, and reached its fury on Thursday night. I'he houses were either washed away or tumbled to pieces. The escape of so many of the inhabitants is almost miraculous. It is estimated that one hundred and fifty lives were lost, In dianola was an important town in the ounty of Calhoun, ahd situated on a peninsula near Matagorda bay, and subject to the tidal waves which 'fre uently sweep from the Gulf. Its population was about 3;00. The town of Salurea is also washed away, as also Matagorda. Galveston though more exposed suffered less. South Carjplia's Centennial. The Palmetto Guard, of Charleston, have issued a stirring and patriotic address, inviting co-operation in the entennial Celebration of the battle of. Fort Moultrie, Jiue 28, 1776. We copy portions of the address: The coming anniversary of the bat tle of Fort Moultrie, on the 28th June, 1776, will complete a century since that day when, in the harbor of Charleston, a~battle was fought, which the historian of the United States has described as "the bright morning star and harbinger of American indepen dence." "It wa.s (in his language) an announcement to the other colonies of the existence of South Carolina as a self-directing republic-a message of brotherhood and union." Worthy of remembrance by the people of this State as is that battle, and urgently appealing as do the mem bers of the Palmetto Guard to the people of this State to nuite with them.in the celebration of the return of the day on which it was fought, they do not intend to confine that celebration to the people of this State only. To regard it only as an incident of State history is to take away its large proportions as an event of national importance, and to do injustice to the gallant men who, on that day, made; themselves worthy of a place in the. history of the whole country, of which our State is a part. It is, therefore, proposed that the celebration on the 28th June, 1876, of the battle of Fort Moultrie, on the 28th June, 1776, shall be, as the bat te itself, "a message of brotherhood and union." To all, whether of the North or South, the East or West, who cherish with feelings of pride and satisfaction the recollection of that and every contest which marked the proress of the thirteen colonies to their political independence, and the; guaranty given in their final success for '"life, liberty and the pursuit of harpiness," there shall be in this forthcoming celebration, a hearty anid generous welcome. And if, as is wvished for, there shall be, after the lapse of a century (whatever of dif ference have existed during that time) a renewal of the spirit which ani mated those who accomplished for us the &rat ..sult. of tke A mericann Revolution-and that renewal be ex hibited on the spot where the men of dur State offered themselves sacrifices for the principles they asserted-if all who now enjoy the blessings secured by the men of that revolution shall transmit to those who shall survive and succeed them, then will time have added increase of fame and honor to those whose constancy and courage checked an invasion supposed to be irresistible. To all, therefore, whose sympathies are in union with such principles as animated the men of 1776. the Pal metto Guard will give hearty welcome at their approaching celebration. And all such will gladly unite in doing honor to the day which in our national calendar marks an event so memora ble in itself, and for the great result of which it was the harbinger. It is well for us to revert to those days; to commune in the spirit of the people of thosetimes ; to revive the spirit with which they dared to do all that gave liberty to the people of these United States. The differences which threatened the Union are ended-settled, we hope, now and forever. War, we trust, will not divide those whose welfare.is to be in peace with each other. The first century of our political existence is near its close. in the glorious remin iscences which ushered it in, let us seek to bury the demon of discord; and, with the opening of another cen tury, let there go forth to every part of these United States, from the site of Fort Moultrie, the same inessage which, on the 28th June, 1776, was borne from its battlements to every one of the thirteen colooies. George L. Buist, B. C. Webb, J. J. Wescoat, C. Mahoney, Hall T. Mc Gee, Charles Kerrison, Jr., J. H. Simmons, J. Bennet Bissel, S. G. Pinckney, R. B. Simons, A. B. Murray, Centennial committee of the Palmetto Guard. N. B.-All communications should be addressed to Archibald Armstrong, chairman committee on centennial cor respondence. Charleston, S. C., September, 1875. OMetal List of' Patents Issued by the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Saturday, Sep. 18th, 1875. Reported for the HEAL by Louis Bagger & Co., So licitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN STATUES. 167,217. Swinging Berths ; B. W. Brown, Galveston. Texas. 167,250. Bee Hives; T. Connell, Marietta, Miss. 167,274. Fertilizer Distributers, Planters and Cultivators; B. Scofield, Cartersville, Ga. 167,273. Tool Handles; W. E. Schwin. Talledega, Ala. 167,277. Ch.ucks' for holding Ex centries; W. B. Smith, Charleston, S. C. 167,307. Car Trucks; W. H. CJox, Richmond, Va. 167,368. Combination Cotton Presses; J. F. Taylor, Charleston, S. C. Brier Mentons. One-fourth of the total valuation of the real estate of New York City is under mortgage. Mrs. Tilton is living with her mo ther, Mrs. Morse, in Brooklyn. Her youngest daughter, Alice, remains with her, but Floredeoe has cast her lot with her father. The San Francisco mint coined du ring August nearly $4,000,000 in double eagles, over $300,000 in trade dollars, $300,000 in half dollars, and nearly 80,000 in dimes. "No ballots, no babies," was the motto on a transparency' at a late women's rights meeting out West. If this had happened in Mississippi Ames would have asked for United States troops. Sixteen Chinese 'wpmen were sold at auction in California the other day, only Chinese being all:>wed to bid. Eight dollars was the highest price, and one sold for sixty-five ceats, her nose being out of plumb. A special despatch from Atlanta states that the notorious Joe Morris, the leader in the late insurrectionary movement in Burke, Washington, Johnson, and other counties of Geor gia; has been arrested in that city by Detective Murphy. The steamship Australian is ashore on San Baruardino. Every house in the town is washed away. The peo ple, except five, took refuge on the steamer for safety. Not a house is standing in Buffalo Bayou. Two houses left on Matagorda. The town of Cedar Lake is washed away. All lost. Spotted Tail states that his price for the Black Hills is six millions of dollars, a suit of clothes for each of his Indians, anid a guaranteed annuity for eighty years. He pathetically says that "when eighty years have passed away there will be no Indians." This forecast of the probable existence of the red man is interesting as coming gom the greatest of the surviving chietains. He sees the inevitable melting out of his race, and he thinks eighty years long enough to accomi plish the extermination, by means of Indian agents, white greed and cruelty, disease and bad whiskey. A man who said he had been for nine months out of work, applied to Mr. Charles Duvan, of West Hoboken, on Friday night, for aid. Mr. Duvan took him in and provided him with supper. His air was exceedingly sanie tionious and the tone of his conver sation very pious. When the family were about to retire for the night, he asked to be allowed to lead them in prayer. Tige privilege was extended to him, and Mr. Duvan and his wife and family knelt with him. Yesterday morning, when the family awoke, they discovere-l that the strainger had left, taking with him $300 worth of analnr and SierWarO FoB T=X HRARLD. MR. EDrToE:-Since early this morn ing our town has grown very rapidly. i On - street three houses went up, ) and are now occupied by live men. Such is the effect of a irailroad. Where this spirit of go-forwardness will end t none knoweth. In fact, it looks like a little sea port town. The climate is t bracing, water pure, but as yet no ( mineral spring is found. I hear of no 'I attempt to start a joernal. This is ac- t counted for from the fact that the I "HERAID" is taken by the wise, and any new one could not thrive. . The community still enjoys a large share of quietude. Farmers busy in 0 gathering the light: crops. Cheerful-. ' ness is seen in the faces of the farmers, I and they are trying to carry out the old e maxim, "If where you try and don't succeed, try, try again." Small grain.. is being sown in abundance, and we prophesy that wise is he who continues wise till late fall. There seems to be a general awaken ing throughout this country upon the subject of religion. Success has attended the preached word in the various d nominations. The Methodist Church a has shared largely in these meetings. 1 The Clinton Circuit has had an addition t of eighty-four members. There are tl four prayer-meetings held, in which sixty-five names are enrolled, all taking part when called on. -Three denomina tions are represented in 'them, and we can of a truth sayjike the Psalmista "Behold how good and pleasant it is for s brethren to dwell together in unity." h We have had the sad privilege this n morning to stand by the bed-side of the i dying wife of our esteemed friend, W. H. Farrow. Her last words to me were: "I am almost home; I have a good;home; all isbright, bright, bright," She will soon sleep in Hopewell grave yard to await the resurrection morn. These random thoughts are penned t] by the bed of a very sick daughter, ii with an effort to decide whether I must f obey the "powers that be" and attend a -a C. M. fifty-five miles away or remain home. "Duties do confliet." - Your friend, "Mc." Martin's, S. C., Sept. 21st, 1875. e POR THE EEALT.. BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA., - Sept. 14, 1875. r MR. EDITOR :-It hae been so long I since we have pencilled any for your worthy paper, that we fear you have t long ,since prononceed us defunct. C We have been a regular reader of the e Newberry HEnA.n, and do not know how we could dispense with.it.. Have v often thought of gathering 'aiiitem a for its columns, but procrastiQa.tios or some other thief .would come tiong 8 and steal, not our items,-but our4time. t We now have a few days re- P spite from our regular routine of duties, and will in the meantime let you hear r from us. We find it delightfully cool a among the mountains. When we left ~ home on the 6th inst., among our bag gage was a large shawl and overcoat, neatly strapped up, looking as though we were bound for the Arctic regions, 'I perhaps on an extended tour in search 8 of Dr. Kan~e or some other lost ex- a plorer. The thermometer stood at 870. at eight o'clock in the morning, hence the ridiculous appearance of our pack- a age. But on the eve of the 7th, we found it necessary to unstrap our "igging" for the Polar regions, and:y that too in the latitude of Virginia. j We have had no frost here as yet, but n it has been cool enough, but prevented b by damp, cloudy weather. The crops are very fine in this section of the State-South Western Virginia. The d seasons were very unfavorable in the fa Spring, causing a short clover anid l grass crop, hence there has been very little hay gathered. The wheat crop , was good; and now the farmer is ,o proudly looking upon his broad fields t of waving corn, almost ready for the 1 harvest. The tobacco crop is remark ably good this year.. There is an abundance of it plantea, too, and b planters are fearful of short prices. I Last year it commanded a ready sale at fine figures, b'ut present appearances a a are the reverse this year.v The various "watering-places" along t< the line of the A. M. & 0. R. R. have si been crowded this season. Some of P them even out-rivalling the famous old Grenbrier Wite. The beauty ofa scenery between Bristol, Tenn., and el Lynchburg, Va., and between which fi points these springs are situated, isr magnificent. The most noted being the Natural Bridge, Mountain Lake, d &. But after all we do not know t1 but that there are sections of our own f? State that are equally as attractive, a: The scenery around Walhalla is al- o most, if not equally as magnificent. v The climate there may have some ad- I1 vantage over this in Winter, not being I as vigorous. And we have been told p that the .8cenery around Greenville is 1' very fine, and from your letters from other parts of the up.country we can not help but believe that the up country of South Carolina is just as good a place to spend the Summer ash the mountains of Virginia. To attract te visitors, extensive buildings must be a: erected and all suitable accommoda tions provided. But you know after a all the visitors have it all to' pay for. Fine fronts to first-class hotels, always y, come out of the pockets that -are too ti proud to stop at a second class hotel, 1, so rated by the elite. t We hope in a very short time to 0 pay Newberry city a visit, and liope ? tome o okn -aeadhat. tome o ooig"aean ery"a Yours very much, 'UA , ZULA. & Fo TE HERAL. MR. RDIpoR: A meeting of speNiaI terest" 1as been i progress iTo lie lethodist Church in the town of lewberry for twenty-one days. Eigh een have presented themselves for 3embership in said church, and thirty wo have professed to find "peace with -od through our Lord Jesus Christ." 'his meeting will continue through he present week, and may be longer. Ve thank God for his blessings, and ordially invite the entire community, a the church and out of the church, flicial and non-official, to unite with - in these exercises. Dr. Pierce, the ,van:elist, will remain with us and onduct the services. R.. P. FRANKS. FoR THE HERALD. To Asheville and Baek. MR. EITOR --Having recently en yed a tour to the up-country in com any with my sister and her husband, R. P., who went to make their inual visit to a venerable uncle er. J. Reynolds-and, family-and ) give their baby-boy the benefit of ie exhilarating mountain air, I have ished for a peu like yours. that I kight picture some of the beauties Dd enjoyments of the same for you nd your readers. The diversified 3enery so attractive,. your own eyes ave enjoyed before mine, and I can ot hope to entertain you with my uperfect sketch. Other pens more gifted have already escribed 'some of the places along our ne of travel, but you will indulge e if I should note them again, and ?k for a place in your columns. On e .16th August. our party-consist ig of seven persons-turned our tees towards Asheville. Two days od a half later found us at Green ille, where we had the first glimpse f the Blue. Ridge in the distance. L travel of five days found us at the nd of our journey. We passed Flat Lock and many other points of inter st, among them that toll gate, so well membered by all who pass that way. lendersonville is a pretty little town. Our arrival at Ashevilic was a relief ) us, and. we were fully prepared to joy the warm welcome our friends tended to us. Here we remained three weeks, isiting at our leisure the niany places earthere. We attended first a grand festivarl, iven - for the; benefit of the Presby erian Church. It was a success, the. rceeds running far above their ex ettions. -We have some handsome ttle m'nemeatoes of this, and will long amember the kindness and attention own us on that occasion. We visited ulphur Springs, five miles from Ashe ille, several times during our stay. here. Some of us-made a flying visit a Warm Springs in Madison County, rty miles distant from Asheville. his is and has long been a great re rt for invalids. Tbe accommodations re very fine. and the place crowded rith visitors when we- were there, oth pleasure seekers and invalids. Six miles below this place is Paint d Chimney Rock. The latter said a be three hundred feet in height. he other is a beautiful 'rock one hun red feet in height. We also' visited overs' Leap, which overhangs the rech Broad, one hundred feet or iore above the water. "There is a eautiful Indian tradition in connec iou with this spot. The tribes used a assemble for their annual games; he champion fell in love with a aughter of the defeated chief; the. ither would not give his consent; the vers eloped-the chief with his rarriors pursuing. In their flight long the mountain, being hotly press d in rear and cut oft' on either side, n reaching the ridge at Lovers' Leap ey plunged over .into the river, ked in each others arms-!" We rought flowers and other muementoes ~om these places. We returned to sheville, where we rested a few days efore returning to our own Carolina. V"e met here some of our own New errians, Judge and Mrs. Y. J. Pope ad daughter. They were the guests f one of the families whom we were isiting, Dr Reynolds'. 'Tis pleasant a meet with our own citizens among ranger aod though we were coin arative strangers, we alike seemed rilling to meet as friends. Our ac aintance with this dear family makes nother bright page in the history of his mountain- tour. Our absence of ye weeks -from the loved ones at ome seemed long, but.we found warm earts and willing hands that made it leasant, and the parting with these ear friends was sad and tearful. -With he fond remembrance that will never ide, we bade adieu to the kind and ectioate friends there and turned ur faces-towards the hearts and homes aiting to welcome~ us back. Through he merciful preservation of our [eavenly Father, our lives were all rolonged and we are again within the alls of the dearest spot on earth Home, Sweet Home." I The October number of the SCIENcE O01 EALTH deserves, and will receive, the arty commendation of all candid readers, r the variety, excellence and timely char er of its contents. The frst article, "Pn ~listic Training," furni-hes much practical ivice on what might be deemed somewhat i unorthodox text. The fresh installment What I know about Doctoring" reeas' rtain of the under-working of medical actice, which are as true as their publica-4 a is unpalatable to the parties chief in in rest; 'Poisoning the Wells of Life;", Sanitary Influende of Atmospheric Condi ns;" "Shall we use Placebos;" "Oats and atmeal;" "A Hygienic Dwelling," with { ian; "The Perihelion and the Floods;" remperance and Faith in Shooting;" are nong articles of much interest. The single umber is worth a years's subscription. rice 20 ets.; $-2 a year. Address S. R. W ells; Cor,7m Trg adway. N. Y. 4 -AvW~ .Pisceufaneous. TO OASH CUSTOMERS. Latest Novelties! Largest Variety! DRY GO.,DS, DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS. PIECE GOODS, &c:, For gentlemen and youths, all qualities. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ALL PRICES, Together with GROCERIES. Our motto is QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS, consequently we will SELL LOW FOR CASH. . B. WHELER & CO. Sep. 29, 39-tf. GRAND OPENING AT NEWBERRY, S. C., FOR PALL AND WINTEI. LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, H A T S, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BOOTS, SHOES, nd everything else ever opened in. this . ' City. Comne and See Us, - AT THE hew Iron Front euiding J. D. CASH. Sep. 29, 39-St. NE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF GLOTHING AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS' EVER EIRIBITED IN NiEWBREY. DRESS SUITS of finest qualities, at prices n accordance with the times. BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and all BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. UNDERCARMENTS, all kinds and qualities. BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, BROGANS A SPECIALaTY, Besides every other article kept in a first class Clothing House. AGENTS FOR (EP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SKIRTS, $16 PER DOZEN. . Examination of goods a9d prices solicit 1IGIHl & COPTOUKL Sep. 29, 39-tf. LE Th_E LGT. The Largest, Best, Cheapest I STO(J OF L4M81 EVER EXHIBITED IN NEWBERRY. Dr. S. F. FANT'S Sep. 29, 3D.-if. DRUG STORE. JNO. 800TT & (JO. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. C LOTI-ING AND iNTS' FNMSfHIM GOODS, In styles and prices to suit the times. iitting and Making Suits to Order-a Specialty. The public most respec.tuVl int2 -t ~amine our Stock. Sep. 29, 39-tf. A'ewt WIsellaneouS. U FORREN TeOUSEADLTrcnl cu le yL.R arhl. h ouecn tissxroos;ltcntan bun uPdigs D L.J-JNS OREATE,| PTve HOtiE isD LOregienta occu ied onby L.f aroraou The Houmses day ta- ih from t cnaite aot ney l acre with goo gren mos limitsr ot-elw Sept. 28, 1539-.J..AIC TONITRSRTASRK oIti pnrstace is hrdeby g-te thatifc ayronm o the,rsoareur,forn Nerrypas dnigty, o ti at,tatIe will see deaWednesda, the Tmostlie fth ay Sep f 29, to9>er, 187.J.AI In puersidnce of nore B.o Suber, ea.c omaria, in the said County, all the PER NA L [PROPERTY of the said deceased, coising of Two Mules. Four Milch Cows. Three Beef Cattle. One Two-horse Wagon.. One Wheeler & Wilson ewing Machine. Household and Kitchen 'urniture, &c., &c. Terms of Sale-CASH. JOHN D. SUBER, .ep. 29, 39-3t.. Admionirato. P . P . T OAL1E , Mannfact'urer of. )DO.OIS, SLI)D, FLOO$I0, &c., &C. - Dealer in BUILDEES' HlARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &c. - Sole Agent for he National Mixed Paint Co. The Great American Pire Extinguisher Co. Page Machine B3tng Co. SEND FOR PRICES. OFFICE AN(D WAREROOMS, N.20 & 22 Hayne and 33 & 35 Pinckney Sta. FACTORY AND YARDS, Ashley River, West End Broad St., CH A RLESTON, S. C.. Sep. 29 3...1y. .Vew x-IseeUaneous. ONES, R I SUCESS0E TO R. C. SIv a Co.$ DRY GOODS, Carp S,1 lt bflloi COLU*_4W.S. CA.' The of tention ofipurchasers in ever part -his State is'eail"dto vMiery im porttat fact, namely, that the old estab lished house of R. C. SHIVERk.OO., is pot.closed but reorganized upon the only basis that business can be carried on suc cessfully, STRICTLY CASH, And we assure our patrons that, we shall - continue the same honorable course of deal. ing with them that was such adiinguishe feature with the'houseof R. O.' SIiEI1 Co. We have now in 'store the beeVselected stock of - Diy Go6ds, Bootq Soes Hats, aps CAaPETS, 4MI- -LOTM Ever seen in' this e'.t erem the firm, vlopk teitIi d consequently hows -the was 9 munity bEtter Ahaabayets1sid eie where..i- -uA The entireAock.will-be -io.ered never before equalled in this sectiorL PRIM.S-WAMkSTARTM NM "a YOU AT SIGHT.y WaJivise geBptagd at once for fJI!Pz F TEM. N3WM M -8sB 60eM7 - And,if shown t your fiends,neigh bore, we are sure it will beto - M taze to senil %s tiar friiglit on albil^'nd tisng to i ad upwards. AlJadernm i eaig 4 with .GASH, ,:.seu d-mun guaraee.satisfacI4pn~~ Best-Qc. Printa in_ hej,pt Lon1idis'8, 10, 12c. one equa to thera-in theW&ate. ._* Well.knownt-brans ;e a -sier Wi-t&ei-it N ed goosat pdpai piides Gents' F-rniAgG6o~ds depatlat - vance . V P ings sold11 fhctWy~ llMilek. We Shall Ezpoetesn Order When You' N:tif1a4 . JonEs. - a er S~e .2;3-r5 de'd., are reqire~~tciF. mands; -poperly, at signed at-AMston, on or of October nest,-or- Es * bared,*-LH - NEWWBER COUNI5I m Byrames C. Leahy?Fr-iltbHiig Whereas, . d. 1os~ ~~~ Circuit Court, hath made- suiT te~o rant him Letters of -Athniistration enhee Estate and effects of Jathre L. Reid, de ceased. ' SThese are therefore to 6ite ande adi(noSh all and singular, the kindred.qnd .cedia o the said deceased,y.that se*.7ful appear, before.m,n .the Io ,4 ~. to be helda at4u%S C., on the 22d day of Otbr nex~'fe publication' hereof, 'at 11 3'cock TP forenoon, to shew cause, if-any-they'izve, whythe said Adpninistration should nol-be granted. Given .under iay Badtia2d day of September', AnoDangi1 - :JAMES C. LI!AHL,~ Double 'uin W I1heeIk Man ited by. Sep. 29, 39-Cm. VOLUMI IL WM.y. EIH, . -, fXarylai fl . g.LIgSJ DR1EERRg k...Xf,o Sua h ar Ifna, Cor. Eitor. The COLLEGIAN is an Thght page P*e, Published about the 20th of Each'43it During the CollegeYer iv.~ ami. W~f xetations: .T -c f the press, the commendation 40of 9 competent -to jug,the hery ~~~of the students, ex-std38 friendsof the College,and h r extended to- the) many sources of. ~ tO our efforts to furnish arpaperf general patro~nage. Forth eoi eave secured yaluable4mrbUQSl a iddition to~ those~df tlie- ~istvolumn~ The Historical sketches of4heCO ge' - togrps," or pen-pictur-es or th 'c2t' te eminiseense: of theeyi:i1g "Monitor;" and "Sketches of Cnbe1a Europe,'2 will be continued. Cr~~Q1 dence- 'ad -articles of general -iteay terest will be contained.in each wm. College news, local items, and -irobI* tices .of former studenfts will appear regu larly'. - -~ ' Terms :--One dollar pr rlm.5~et forfve months; 10 cent o alg1nn -r One cop extra to each clb oftn.r The first number of this volume Arill beemxed about the 20th instant. We ask, a 'tria. Send your subscription and indu4 -oO fried to take the COLLEGIN. Iel promptly. Address, - - - '9 EOANOKE COLLEGIAN, -- . - -SalemVa. ROAOKE COLLEGE, Sept. 1st, 1875. Set. 29, 39-tf. PAVILION HQTEk~ Charleston, S C G. T. ALFORD & Co Proprietors