Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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plause.] -or'e Do not abandon -your rights. Defend them. Talk for.Abem, amd if.. need be, before tdand'%he=.coi n'tv,frght ind die for theak '[Entlusiastic and rolonged applause.]. Do no.t talk bihink of secession or tlistrnioi, bat come up to the good oh1, plat form of our fathers-the Constitu *ien,--Let all, Niortli and. South, come and swear before God that we will _4bide.by i in good fait-h, and opp.se e.erythiag that vio latessit. Tbexnan who loves the Constitution now, and is willing to live and die for it, is my friend .l-brother; though'he come fr6m the frozen peak of Mount Wash ington;.and the man who -is for trap'ng upon it is my enemy, andshall hold him so, thou gn he come from the sunny clime of .he %eange and the cotton bloom. That is my issue. 0! how sorry a creature is the man who cannot stand up to the trath,- when bhe country is in 'danger. There never was such an opportunity as now exists for a man to show of what stuff he is made. How can you go about the street arkd say "all is ,wrong, but I cannot help it ?" You want cour age, my friend ! You are a cow are! You lack courage to tell the 'trutb, and would sell your birth r g for &temporry. ness of pot tage, en for a little'bit of a judgeship or a Bureau officer's a:.Ri]a e one says:-- "IIow *ill you resist it?" I vill resist it first by, not -approvingt it. - If every body.would-do that it would be, effectually resiste-d so far as we are concerned. But the so-called Congress has provided a .cover for itself in advance, under whiel. to Eide from the -odium attaching this scheme. It has provided , FW i, ea vote- either for 'or P against a convention, and again ote for or igainst,whatevor con stitution it may frame. It is. soughEt to_make is responsible for iatever may be the consequences, iid relieve t hem. After a while .!'br you become - alarmed at the ".results tipy will say 'f We did not do thispwe6nly gave you a dhance, and you didsit.'2 But if we defeat this, it is said, -irala-wIH continue. . Cer ntil;*fcked inerablall be - di-iveafromn power. But let it be o.General Pope seems to be a leassa infinitely prefer - imeto-.ter-ae of sn'ch men as. * nwll-get under this scheme. . des, the new government, if ~wiR1 not be able*t without military pro is safer to.be,loverned ydw&than by treachei-y. fo will think- I have - yvaxngh.h picture of t he feay' .~~~ff-eDns~nCS ofleeepting this ettlali." ecoect' an incident 9tIlroe~dirred Qver-six fedirs ago, when I was urgin~g the people of p ~otto secede, because~ tbe -wouW'thereby fall into the hands Qf Radicals, and predic tod war awd -its attendant' serfer is as the result-though then visionary.~dI- woukd be al most ashamed now to read my re wakit of that day--my picture od.be so tame and, so far short * 'E~(the dreadful- reality -that has fllowed. .. A very prominant gen * sareplied to- he, urging. that py1gidbe .no .war, and, to prove ithjie read an article from S Horace Greeleyy Tribune, and old Bez. Wade's speech d @aring the SQuth had a. right to secede, auf1 if she chose to exercise that~ right, they should be allowed ..to *d-en im1peace. He: then sajid that * Greeley trud Wade were better friegdM(e.the South than I, who was born here, fei"I was trying to tenthesouher pepleout Sexercie' of. a right which *ey,conceded,. and they were rep apttve-men af their party7 ~j~eoIld I say in reply? 'I ~4~0SIytell him the truth men on'y desired to e'he 5'outh ~to disunion * ~ortheir wicked purposes to d'es taeAbConstitution ; and that a governmenlt could not be WIsoved without blood ; andi what liave Greeley and Wade dor,e since that time ? And now TI&dvise you to 'reject this scheme of force, fraud and deceit .which ~ongress has devised. If you; of -94nwiilsee the consequences of it. 4 I advise you to register. There is no dishonor in that. It is arm ing yourself with an important power to be wielded against the nefarious scheme, but don't vote for a Convention-don't go for anything whatever which is an assent to the scheme, but be against it at every step. Never go half way with a traitor. nor compro mise with treason or robbery. If they hold a convention, vote 'fi st ratification-vote against their measures and men, and indict every one who, under such void authority, invades your rights according to existing State laws. That's my policy. Fight this scheme all the time. I have no more idea of obeying than Mr. John Bampden had of paying ship money, because I have taken an oath to support the Constitution, and I intend to keep it. The whole scheme is in viola tion of all the issues of the war all the promises during its pro gresod all the terms of surren de. More than a hundred thou sand men abandoned Lee's army because they were assured that if they laid down their arms they would be in the in' with all their rights as hRc>re. I J.ew the promise was fhlse, an warized von against the sedu.tions of.-tlie Syren. 'The peopic--tlhe soldiers of the United Siates-were then willing to ful ll the oljigation but the policiticians intended to deceive you. Sach men a. Sum ner and Stevens never intend to carry out the pledge of the nation. They would. acknowledge the in dependence of -the Confederate States to-day, before they would agree to .restore the .old Union. even with slavery abolished. I respect the northern man who honestLy. fought. for the .Union, but I despise the traitor who, under the name of the Union, have used the nothern people to des.troy the South, and then to, dcstroy the Constitution. The people of the .North have been lung discovering this deception, but -they will be coinpelled to see it before the trai tors can bo much further in. their work. How many aole in Atlanta belong . to the "L4yal Leagac" [Laughter.] I warn alt decent men te abandon such dens. I know the times have been such that many good men have naturally gcne astrav. But save yourselves before it is toe late ! iDestroy all_evidence of . your membership-lbiud all your comrades to mutual conceal nt of te faei that you were members, and come out. You are pardonable for the past; but if you continue, you will be covered with shame, and your very children will disown you.. [Applause.] Come, join the -Patriots' League. Our only pledge it to support th6 Constitution-love its friends and hate its enemies, and proclaim our Love and hatred at noon-day and from the house-tops. Save your selves now,-or be forever lost to descent society an- your own self respect. All the brave and true men, even at the North, respect me this day more than they do you. The very radicats will use, but even they will despise, the Southern man who becomes their sycophant. * * * * * I am willing, anxious to wel coiue among u~s.good and true~mecn fi-om the~North who come to help build up-our countay and add to its prosperity. I wish they would come on and come in multitudes. They will findl us friends. But when I see the low, digny eca tures-hafehed from the- veiios mous eggs.of treason-coming'here as mere adventur:ers. to- get offices through negro voters-to ride in to power on the deluded negroe's shoudrs-and creeping into so etet leagues with negroes and a few renegade Southern whites,. and .talkin.g flippantly about dis franchising the wisest and b.est men of th.e. land, because they know it is the onl.y possible chane for. knaves and fools- like them selves to get place, I canr but feel ashamed that such nionsters -are. to be considered as belonging to the human species.-: I. warn - you my colored friends, ifyouwduld be respectable in sociefy, or prosper ous in your purse, or decent in your own feelings, to avoid all such people. They ivill hug you ad eall yon friend, 'and talk about your friends, but they will pull you down to' (degradat ion, to sorrow', to poverty, and to shame. %gey hare -white skins but blaef hearts. and will, ruin yor characters'-if you -nssociate with them. They are creatures born of political a&eidency anid rasonabfe conspiracy, andl ar the enemies. of all good goyern ments and of all deeent people. [Applause.] - And ntow, niv friends of all ra ees, of all colors; of all nations, of all sexes, of enUl agsliene solye to stand by our Congt %n? ad- surrend-er it to '.ng ennyv. 1 This is our country. Le&)'W solve that we will never be dreu[ from it, nor ostracised int . .Mr. Hill concluded amidst rap turous and prolonged cheering. When it had s,omewbat subsided, a gentleman, in the rear,.of the au diecc proposed three cheers for the only man South of Mason an'd Dixon's lIne that has polie the truth from the seaboard to the mountains, which the vast assem bly gave with a hearty- will. Jackson's Universal Washiin.g Compou ndl! The washing for a family of twenty per sons may be completed before breakfast, the clothes out to dry, the house in.good- order and comfortable for the day, ad the family saed from washing-day annoyances. Who would not wish to have such comforts?~ This Compound is rapidly taking the place of all soaps, wherev-er introduced. It is a chemical preparation for washing clothes, the coarsest, ais well as the finest and riost delicate fabries, with little rubbing or hoil ing ; saving in the process MOns THAN OsE HALF THE COST OF SOAS, and but one-quarter of the time and labor is required to do the same amount of washmng as with the best of soaps. IT WILL WASHIIN HARD OR SOFT WATER. Clothes need boiling but a few minutes, and but very little if any rubbing with the hands, thus avoiding their wear upon the wash-board. It does not injure the tabric, on the contrary, it preserves and fixes the colors, and will remove painit, grease or stains of all kinds. Give it a trial and you will use nothing else. ROBERT Y. LEATEL~L, Agent, Ne wberry, C. II., So. Ca. "W ANTED to make an arrangement" wtth a live man in every county,who wishes to make money, and can give good refer. enes. No capital required. Will sell a usiness non pay-ing $1 ,500 per month, and rely on the profits for my pay. Address J. C. TILToN, Au~ 'j Piusbnrg, Pa. I Clir1eston Advrertisements. Iwo 1) C. . 19' NK NIN, . liirl-ston, S. C. December '5 1 yr IIo~tek~. Newberry Hotel. THIS 11OTEL having changed hands, has been thoroughly renovated and refitted, and the subscriber earuestly solicits.the attCntion of the public to the fact. A new and elegant BAR ROOM is at, tached to the house. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars can always be h id. J. P. POOLE, Proprietor. .Nickerson's Hotel. COLUMBIA. S. C. PASRENGE1lS arriving hi Columbia on the diirrent Railroads wili'fznd Otunibusses, Carriages and Baggage Wagons in readiness to conver them to and from this Hotel, free of chyr:e. ilesponble. Pers>na.in attendarnce to receive Checks and B:g a,e. T. S. NICKERSON, PnornrEToa. MJLL' HWUSE, CORNER QUEEN AND M1EETING STS, Charleston, S. C. - This well kdo'.n first class Hotel has just been' thorou_Ibly repaired,' refitted and re furnished, and is now ready for the acco..: nodaticn of the travelling public, whose patronage is respectfully solicited. Coaches alays in readiness .to convey passengers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietot' promises to do all in his power for the comfort of his guests. JOSEPH I URCELL, Nov 7 Proprietor. CHARLETBNJHCEL, CHARLSTON,S.C. THIS peptflar and well known -Hlotel has been newly furnished throughout by the rJent Proprietor, who has been sixteen ears connected with the establisbnetit. W. WHITE, Plto'nITo!. GEORGE G. MIXERt, Superijftendent, CUARLES A. MILLER, Cashier. April 4, 1866-'-14. So. 103,East Bay,Charleston, S.C. ON T HlE EUR OPEAN SYSTEfl, The boarder .or lodger renting his room, nd eating where he pleases. Attached to he 1ouse is a fine R ETA URANT where he best of fare of any and every kind, and t most reasonable rates,'ean-be hadl. This lant is extensiv-elv caaried on in New York ad is found to b'e miost convenient, and articularly adapted to busines.smen' The ooms are large, airy..and well furnished, nd every attenition will be given. to render atisfaction. May 9, 19-tt. WAVERLY HOUSE, 256, rN THE 'END OF KING-S.TREET, -CIIARLESTON, 8,0C. THIS pleasantly located House is DOW open for the accommodation of permanent an d trans et boarders.* rs. A. J. K E NEU1T. L. A. RUFF. July 25, -866. t f. PLANTERS HOTEL, --Augusta, Ga-. Newly furnished and refitted, unsurpassed y.ay hotel South.. was resopened to the ublie Octeher-8, 1888. - T. S. Nickecson, . Proprietor. ate@f the Mills Uouse, Charleston, and -Proprietor of Nickerson's Hotel, Coltum, .bta, S. C. PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. The above popuier Hotel is open for the eedgmoa1ation of the Tratvelling~ Public. - Mrs.'. L. BmuTE1in, A. BrTTEtaFIELD, Proprietress. Superintendent, November 1 Central Hotel. From and after this date, the "Shiiver Iouse,'' will he know n by thec above name. 'he patronage received by the present pro. >ietress has been so gratifying that she is etermined to enlarge her business and ive to it a distnctive title. The travelling public will be accommto ated promptly and well ; an unexception ble table always be kept - attentive ser ants will attend to indivi nal wants, and no effort be spared to preserve the reputa tion which the present management has en eavored to preserve. M RS. D. C. SPECK, Dee. 19 tf. Columbia, S. C. STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 25 & 27 Broad way, N. Y. Opposite Bowling Green. ON THlE EUR~O'EAN PLAN. T HE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely -known to the traveling public. The location Is especial!y suitable to mei chants and business men ; it is in close proximity to the bu-iness part of the city--is on the highway of Southern und Western travel-and adjacent to all thiepriucipal [tailroad and Steamboat depots. THE ST EVE' S H OUSE has liberal accomoda tions for over 3 -O guests-it is weti furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the omfort and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious und well ventilated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt nd respectful-and the table is generousiy pro vided with every delicacy of the season-at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and re modeled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. GEO. K. CHASE & C0. PRoPRIETORs. June 5 23-6mo. LAURENS RAILROAD. Entirely New Schedule. Office Laurens R. Rt., Laurens C. Hi., S. C., July 17, 1867. 5 ON AND AFTElR Monday next 2'2d inst., the Trains will run over this Road as follows, until further notice: Leave Laurens at 5 o'clock, A. 31.. on MON, DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and Fkl lDAYS, aud arrive at Newberry at )1 o'clock A. M. Leave New berry on MON I'AYS W EDN ES DAYS and FIUIJAYS. connecting with both trains on the G. & O. RI. R.. at Helena Shops. July 4. 1~i7 ,JOSEICll CiREWS, sie 'M.Siqnriutendent. -GHAN'S PILLS, and find they will do -all that isclaimned for them, ::md cheerfully recommend them to public tavor. - T. 11. w AlTTi. Ex-G overnor of Alabama. J. W. A SANFOI;D. Att'y Geu'i ofAlabama. 10111l' DOUGHlEhITY, Judge Supreme Court Alabama. From T,osIAs .J. JUDGE, Judge Supreme Court. I HA VE ISED (AIILLGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation. for Fever and Ague, and tind them all that is claimed for them T11US. J JUDGE N ontgomery, Ala., September 29, 1858. LowDs - CouNTY, Alabama. (ALLi IIAN'S FEVER AND AUI- lILLS, wil! 0o. They are decidedly the best medicine for Chills and Fever I ever gave. I would not be without th-n for five times the price. J. A. GIAIIA3I. AxntxcUS, April 17, 1867. ONE BOX OFGALLIGiAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly of Chills and Fever. They-are the best medicine for Chills and Fever 1 ever saw. A. lx. RONNALDSON, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga. MONTGOMEU.Y, ALA.. July 9, 1866. MESSRS. BLUNT & HALE G1NTS: I have used your GALLIGBA\'S PILLS on two occasions for Chills and Tever, and find that they effect all that tbey are intend% ed to do. - They are the best remedy for the dis ease that I ha~ve ever tried. 1 consider them perfectly reliable. Respectfully, DAM'L SAYRE. Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of Ala. ALBANY, GA , March 11, 1867, I HAVE USED G ALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty cases of Chills and Fever, with perfect success. They .are the best Fever and Ague Pills put up. A. B. FAST. Wholesale in Charleston, by Goonaxn, WINE. MAN & Co., No. 153 Neeting street. - Wholesale hi New York by McKEssoN & RoB BINS, llARRAL, RISLEY & Co. And by all Druggists in Newberry. B LOUN T & HALE, Proprietors, June 6 23 6m. Montgomery, Ala. BILLIARD SALOON, and - BAR ROOM. The undersigned having handsome.y re fitted and furnished their establishment, are prepared to entertain customers in first-rate order. All the fancy drinks carefully put up. Families supplied with ice. Iced water dispensed to the thirsty free of charge. SMITH & CHRISTIAN. June 12 REMOVAL. LEWIS BUTLER, FASHIONABLE BARBER and IIAIR DRESSER, RESPECTFULLY announces to the gen tlemen of New berry, that be has removed to the roonm in the rear of the Newberry Hotel, where he will be happy to wait upon all in the exercise of liis profession. His object is to ple:ase'the most fastidious taste,- and the keepi:ng of his shop slilil be aftei the most unexcepitonable style.-. Shaving, Trininming, Shampooing, and Hairdying executed in thc most approved manner. Jan. 23-4--t!. AMA201i0E. "BLEASE'S RETREAT." Meals and Lodgings furnished. Tha Bar is supplied.with the best of Brans ies, W hiskies, &c. Juleps, Smashes, San arces. Punches, Coblers, Lyons, Cock-tails, &e., &c., nicely spiked and iced. June 12 ,- - .' E.- rENn OUsE. - A I.AN MA CA UI. STENHOUSE & MACAULY. (ozmmission 'McrChants, For the sale of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Sheet% ngs, 'Naval Stores. etc., and for the purchase of MIerchanmdisc generally, 66( Pearl Streect, New York, 1 8 68. ' Cot ig.nents t o us from an p binifinheoumr ully prected by Iusurance as soon as s>ipped. aug ly Tbe' ubcib rs are tow offering.to sup ly residats of Newberry, and- vicinity, xith their Superior.Wges Yanufactured at GREENVILLE, S. C. These Wagons are of the best material nd workmanship. One, Ta:o, Three, Four, Five and Six Horse are always on hand, ready made, and mny description of wagon will be made to rder on short notice. Orders for wagons may be left with Cari.!e & McCanghrin, Newherry S. C. GOWERt, COX, MARKLEY & CO. Greenville S. C. May 15-20-Z:mo. Louis Schodair, Having removed to the CORNER STORE ON MAIN STREET, formerly occupied by . A. Harris, and directly opposite Messrs. Wiskemaa & Wilber, would respectfully in form the ladies and citizens generally, that he is prepared to furnish, Dinner, Supper, Pic-nic and Wedding Parties, with every hinid of CAKES and PASTRY, at short notice, such as Of Nogat, Almond, Cocoanut, Maccaroni, Orange, &c., Iced and Ornamiented Charlotte Russe, Jelly and Blanc-mange, Cream and Swiss Meraingoos, Fruit Merain quo, Vacherin, P'olonnaise and Jelly Cakes. Also on hand Fresh Fruit, Pound and Sponge Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Sugar Buiscuits, Jumbles, Ginger Snaps arid Nuts, Rock Cake, Love Kisses, &c., Fresh Bread and Assorted Pies, Ev-ery Morning. Sweet rolls, and Tea bread baked to order. L'e will also have a fine assortmnent of FRENCH and other CANDIES of his own mannufactutre. Having fine ovens, bake pans, and his material being of the best, and terms very moerate, he respectfully solicits a share of vian 'n?ae. -Mamy 1 18 tf. T IE NEWBERRY lERALD" IIH i HH IiH ILHfH H 1111 IIH IIH H1IH HIIH HH H HH H H HII SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. EEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EE EE EEE - E EE EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE 28 LARGE f OLlIN, RRRRRR RRRRR * RR . RR. BR RR BR R 'B RR CONTAINING.7 Local, Political, Mis cellaneous, Agricul tural News, and .Markets. AA . AAAA AA AA * AA AA AAAAAA AA AA. AA AA AA . AA . ONLY $3 PER ANNM! Lb LL . LL LL~ LL TL LLLLLLLL LLLLLLL A Good Advertising Medium Circulates Extensively ! DDDDDD DDDDDDD I)D DD DD JD DD DD TAKE IT ! 'Twill do you good! TAKE IT! 'T will do your family good ! TAKE IT ! 'Twill do your friends good ! TAKE IT! In .Doses once a week for Twelve Months ! AND IT WILL DO US GOOD! JOBi PLYITIIG, IN EVERY TERMS CASH. T. F. & R. H. GRENEKER, REMOVAL -I A. M. WICKER'S Confectionary and Grocery STORE. 1 take pleasure in calling the attention of my friends and customers to the fact that I have removed into my NEW BRICK BlLDIN9 on the corner in front of my old store, and have fitted it up in an- ele,ant manner and have now on hand the completest and Best Stock of Fanej Confectionary and Goods generally to be found Anywhere. The attention of little folks as well as big ones is called to my beautiful assortment. Hoping to receive a continuation of the very liberal patronage heretofore exteided, I return gratefnl thanks for past kindness. March 20 12 tf. A. M. WICKER. Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases, THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand a full assortment of the-above approved eases, of different patterns, besides coffins of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furnish at very reasonable rates, with promptness and despatch. Persons desirous of-having cases sent by railroad will have them sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on hand and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day, . Thankful Tor past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a continuation of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be spAred to render the utmost satisfaction. R. C. CHAPMAN. Newberry S. C., July 31. - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERRY DISnRICT-L' EQUITY. George Brown, surviving Ex'or of DanI. T. Cureton, dec'd, vs. Sarah Cureton- Adm'x of James Cureton, dec'd, and others. Bill for Instruction, Relief, Account. and In junction. It appearing to my satisfaction that Josiah S. Hjtrmon, and Sarah C., his wife, defen, dants in this ease, reside beyond the limits of this State: On motion of Mr. Fair, Complainarsts So icitor, ordered, that a rnle be published re quiring said absent defendants to plead, answer or demur, to this bill, within forty days from the date hereof, or thle -same will be taken pro confesso against them. Corn's Office, .SILAS JOIHNSlONE, July 27, 1867. 7r. f12.. C. E. N. D. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. NEWBERRY DISTRICT, . Is TrE COUR OF OnDIsNar. Lewis A.Perkins Sarah Perkins and others. It appear ing-to my satisfaction that F.rank lini E. Perkins, one of the defendants-in.lhe ab6ve stated case, resides withou1t this State, it is therefore ordered, that lhe do appear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of Jacob.Perk his, dec'd,'on or before the 9th day of October next, or his consent to the same will be entered of record. Given under my hand this 23rd day of July A. D. 1867. Jo(IN T. PETERSON, o. s. . July 24-30-1 2t. -PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, FEBBOTYPES!! MRt. M. CIPINE, Announces to the citlzens- that he Is prepa, red to take the- above styles of Likeness in the perfection of the air, -and at prices that will suit 'ill. Call and examine -specimeCns of work at Gallery, over Mr. Mower's Store. Main st,. June 26 3t For Sale, ,T THE HERALD OFF[CE. a Scholar, iip in the Ph ldephia University'of entitles the holder to full ittraction, uutil graduation, in the Medical Deparment, em bracing Anatomy. Surgery, P'hysiology Ma teria Medica, Chemistry, Olistetrics and Dis eases of Women nnd Children. Principles arnd Practice of-Medicine arnd Pathology. T.be student holding this scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long as he choose, and- re enter the Institution as frequently as desired. Price of Scholarship $75. Inquire at this office. July 1'7 29 tf. New Books! New Books! Coming.w'onders A Remarkable Work. By the Rev. M. Baxter, Author of' the Corn ing Battle; Memoirs of The Confederate War; Bryan Maurice, or rihe Seeker; Cameron Hall; New America. by W. H. Dixon; Far Above Rubies;' Heart Breathings, a Book of Devotions; Home Pastimes, showing how to get up Tableaux; Elsie Magoon, a capital Temperance Story; Cecil Castlemaines's Gage, and other Stories, by "Onida." As well as a constant supply of School Books of all kinds, and fine Note and Letter Papers. Also Indelible Pencils for marking Linen, Wrapping Paper, &c., &c. For sale at the Book Store of DUFFIE & CHAPMAN, July 10 tf. Newberry, S. C, Postage Stamps and Stamped Envelopes Of all Sizes, for sale at A. M. RISE R'S, Post Master. Newberry C. H., S. C. Extra Term, Court of Equity. An f'xtra't'erm of. the Court of Equity having been ordered for Newberry District, "commencing on the first Monday in Sep. tember next, to continue for one week, if~ the business should reluf're so much time," parties, counsel, and witnesses will attend accordingly. By order of the Court - ~SILAS JOUNSTONE, C. E. N. D. July 3-27-2t. mn. . WILLIAUSTON SPRING, S. C. THIS POPULAR -WATERING -PLACE, having been leased by the subscriber, is now opened for visitors. Williamston has'strong attractions for the invalid, the climate being salubrious, andi the water, the pu rest chalybeate-in A merica. No pains will be spardd on the part of the proprietor to render every comfort to in valids anid pleasure seekers. Board will only be $25 per nioiitb, $9 per week, and $1,.50 per day. Travelers by the Greenville and Coluzmbia Rail Road reach the Springs, daily at half past 41 P. Mf. U. I. EPTING, 3M. D., GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAI'INT FOR THE BENEFIT OP T92 LADIES' SOCIETY In aid of the Siuffering Poor and Destitie of the South. Will take place in Washington, D. C., September 30, 1887. The "Ladies' Society in Aid of the Sufer" ing and Destitute Poor of the South" would respectfully and earnestly call the attention of the generous Northern public to the great distress and fearful suffering now prevaillag in the Southern States. Letters are daily re ceived from the South, from the Generals commanding, Governors, Ministers, andem inent Citizens, furnishing the most hart- - rending details of the actual want, famine and starvation in their immediate neighber hood. The following few extracts from the very many letters received by the Secretafy and Managers of the Society are respeetfnly referred to: HEAD QRS., FIrST MIL. Dlvrsion, Richmond, Va., May 11, 1887. MRS. HARLOWE MATHn: - Mfy Dear Madam-I shall be too glad-if anything I can say will aid the Society4 is noble work. A large proportion otthep . . pie of the South have suffered, and many are still suffering almost to the limit of.e,a durance from the devastation of waf aa$ subsequent failure of crops. They are mak. ing every possible exertion to retvetheir various branches of industry and becomE self-supporting. The liberal assistance Which the Northern people are well able to give, will relieve a great amount of distress, and will no doubt be sufficient toplace the-poor of the South beyond further suffertng-4or food. The recent manifestations' of an al most universal desire throughout the. On for a ieally fraternal reunionwith the Nos, may well serve to stimulate the gneros sympathies of the Northern people, wht nothing could do more to foster and en courage the growth of a healthy sentimi in the South than the generous aid which-it is the mission of your Society .to -iuvke. I sincerely hope the noble effort-of the Society may result in the mostabundantedc. cess. I am, dear Madam, very respeet ,y, your obedient servant, - - J..-.M. SCHOFIELD, Major GqneqL Headquarters, 2d Mil. Div., Charleston, S. C., May 13th, .'87. The excellent purpose you have ia jew cannot be too much commended. The 1he. rality of the Government of the -Vited States, and the munificent contributions ats ready made for the relief of the-wide-sp.rad destitution in the States, leaves great sum" bers unprovided with food and clothing.And until an abundant harvest enables the peo pie here to do more for themselves, I trust - the ever generous and prosperous commi, tees of the North will continue .their noble gits to this afflicted and impdverfshed yop. ulation. With my best wishes for the sue cess of your nndertaking, I remain, M very respectfully, DANIEL E. SICKLE; Command, Second Mil. -idi - - Columbia,-S. C., May 10, - Permit me not only to-give yo.u the..iig. rance of my poor help in this your ~ endeavor to relieve our'Imjo -. happy people,,.but to express to you, 6.a I behalf, that gratitude whfch is so elel your due for the generous symipathy-maal. fested by your organization for.ithose lmn us in distress. Wlshirng you (rod sVJ your noble work, I am, Madam, very-in' spectfully, your obedient servant, JAMES .L.QB - Governor South Cna Greensboro, May1l4thf'67. Have just returned from a tour thrsghq the section made memorable by "Sheras miar'ch to the seaboard." Povery~freieg and destitution of the people cani scarcely be realized-living in huts, rudely of charred boards, of rails,boughs'and~in you are met by hollow-ey .emsatiatel rormis, whose first words are' or something to stifl.e the pcayings of huniger In one place I witdssed the'body-of a child bortne to its last rest, on a board, in thesaume rags in which it died. In .another, f9Erft, males existed for a week on two pou*d.e of corn, together with some roots. Od the road I met another who hiad walked twelve-mills to beg some food for her chidretMagy other instances can be gl-yen of eadsa h' from actpal want of food. .Verytraly; FREDERfCK WATTS.A.. The public have already responad .il to the cal!, but not to the ex.tent 'eq rto keep starvation from making 'vi ingt of many. Additional funds mist: he taised at once ; the case is urgent. The Lady Mana. gers, after mature deliberation,.have d*aidd to bring it before 'he generous peoplegh~le North, by giving.p Grand National 'Mentr' tiinme-nt, trusting to theTr ietive o.pea, tion, and sympathizing aid, for tli&im men diate snppiy of -means to 'enable dher td purchase and forward food to as sands. The Grand National E will be given ar. Washington. D. G..'Afgst .1, 1867. Three hundred thousand tieyets.wIn) be -offered for sale, at $2 each. - E'vey ticket will be entitled to an- award. which will take place at the samne time. Half of the amounts will be in valuable awards to the b44rs, 'dd the bartance will. be- aeio4d by the Lady Managers to purcasingo to be sent South for immediate distribution am'ong the most needy. The Lady Managers have entered into an arrangement' with Afessrs. Bentley, Clark & Co.. to superintend the disposal of tickets, and conduct-the entErs tainmenit in a manner wortly..the patronage and suppor t of the pupiic. List of Awards,. 1. An elegant Mansion on. Fifth Ave-. - rue,. 'ei# York City; title perfect. deed deposited in Escro;actual value $80,000 2. Twaenty Thous4nd Dollars In 1045 G overn mnent Bond,............ -20....,000 3. 1 Entire Ss-t Diamonds, complete, comprising Pin, Ear%ringsa, Bracelet, and Neck lace, very 16nieeat .... 15,01) 4. 1 Set Elegant Dia ns. complete... 12,000 5. 1 Set Diamonds and Emeralds.......,000 6. 1 Set Diamond Stads and Sleie~' Buttons ...,..... ................. -.4,0 7. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond Ring...J. 5,C0I) 8. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond Ria....4,000 0 -1 Sincle Solitaire Diamond Stud...... 8 000 1'. 1 Diamon d Scarf Pi..............:2,0 11 to 15.5 Uluster Diamond Rings,81,eos each...............................'.... - ,000 16 to 23'. 5 Jules Jorgensen Watebes [ Hunters .6600 each..................3,0 21 to 25.65 ThomaNardinWatchxes[Hun ters , $500 each....................... 2,500 50 to 50. 25 Solitaire Diamond Eings, 850each.....................-.......2500 51 to 75. -.5 Sets Elegant Coral, comsplete S400) each ....................... 100 76 to 1 5. 5t Sets.Elegant Garnets, o. plete, cdknprising - Bracelet, Sleeve Buttons. Ear-rings and Breast-pin, 126 t1,1210 i brnas,A'rti.t'oof 2000 1.126 to 6,125. 5000 Elegant navgS10 1,126 to a. 225. 100 Sets Siver Plted-I Service, very heavy,................ 10,00G" 6,226 to 10X"t0. Consisting of Writg Desks, Work Boxes, Phooahl Albums, Sets Siver Plae Fpk, Fish Knives. Na pkin RingBs, Ladies Gloves, Handk&., c,.... 44,000 Total................................0000 All awards will be delivered or forwarded as directed, the day after the distribution. The distribution will be muperinteaded by a Committee of well known gentleme., who In giving their aid and sanction to this noble-eha-' rity. will not only receive the confidenee of the public at large, but the warmest thanks of the Ladies' Society in aid of the Saffering and Des ititute roor of the South. ExECtrTIVE CoMirTnE.-Mrs. Lara :Br00&s,. Mrs. Charles Wadaworth,Mrs. Drake Mills,Mrr. E. S. Adams.Mrs. H1. Sherman,Miss . -Dunesar, Miss Maria Moulton. Mrs. James Clark.' Mrs. HAiRLOW E RATHER, e!- - -* Club Rates.-5 Tickets 6910 TIekeis 18 2 Tickets 36; 3 a l'ickets54-0 Tjeketa 72; 50 Tik ets 93 75 Tickets, 13.5; 1') Tickets 183; 150 Tickets 270; 200 Tickets 36;30Tckt,5; 500) Tickets,900. ' ;80Tces 0 Established and reliable agents will be allowed 15-per cent commission. AllI orders or .eommu nications address to main office. BIENTLY, CLARCK & Co. 22 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. lt1. 0. Box 10] ' A. N. R an, -Agent at Newberry. Schedule Spar. & Union R. R. ON and after MONDAY, tbe 20th ayInst. tbe Passen ger Trains will run on Mondas,-t. nesdays and Saturdays. Down tas-leave Sparianburg C. H., at 5 a . mn.; arrive at liston at 11.80 a. ms. Up trains leave Alaton at' 12.8m) p. mn.; arrivc at Spartanburr C. H:at 7 00 p. m. T HOS. B. JETER, P'resi'dent .S. & U. IRailroad.