The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 18, 1871, Image 2
XT.Rue R b iS. Ce
dednesday, January 18. 187I.
strictly CRs.
From this date we mnust do a strietl%
cash busines .
Transient advertising, therefore, jul
work and subscriptions must be paid foi
cash, from this time.
This rule will be carried out with all
Everything we use in this office requires
- the cash, and we are forced to demand it
in return.
Those indebted to this office are re
quested to pay up immediately and save
us and themselves trouble.
Something Inst be Done.
So says the Radical press of the State,
and so howls the insensate por tion of the
Legislature, and that something whieh
they would have done, and that inmedi
ately, is precisely what every honest,
peace-loving man deprecates-nothing
less than the organization of a black
militia, and the precipitation of a con
flict which will only end in the annihila
tion of one race or the other. And that
other, is it necessary to say which it
will be? We did hope that with the
triumph of the party at the last election,
that we could "sit in peace" as the Re
publican editor did on that "bright
morning" over which he dwelt in such
eestacy-all the rascality just about cul
mninating in the grand triumph. But it
is not to be. It seems a radical deter
mination to keep the ball in motion.
Something must be done ! We agree in
this, but not in the measures proposed.
The only pian which can work success
fully and happily is to remove the guns
already in the possession of the negro,
and bring him down to a peace footing.
and then the trouble will he over. Gan
any dispassionate mind review the situa
tion, look at all the "up country trou
ble' so much howled about, and not he
forced to see that it all comes of armning
these people? Surely not. What of
the late trouble in Union ? Are nut the
negroes prowling about in that county,
armed? Did not a party of them shoot
down an inoffensive white man ? Was
there any provocation for thi,? Would
that have happened if the guns had not
been given to them, or afterwards have
been taken away? After this un:provok
ed nurder, a retaliation by unknown
parties takes place, and some of these
murderers are summarily disposed off
-a proceeding to be lamented, and
which all law-abiding citizens of thi.
unfortunate up-country condemn, but
- which will he in this order of things
What was the gir-st cause of this troui
ble, but the arming of the; mlitia
But (or that it would not have happened,
and now quiet and security would
- eign. But the howl still goes on, and
something must be done, or these strag
gling, murdering, thieving, loafing nmi!i
tia, will be exterminated piece meal;
*ese d- up country-rebel ref'ormers,
so-cslled, will every now and then meet
-out the punishment justly merited orn
b ese ruffians, who kill and burn, as the
-devil and their leaders teach them, and
terefore something must be done to
shield and sustain and assist thern in.
their murderous work. The up coun
try hopes that that somiethiag will not
be done. If it be done, hoaever, if
Goy. Scott allows him-elf to be pushed
* into a measure so fraught with dan
ger, not only to himself, but the whole
radical party, then indeed will the up
conr,having bon n sfee
until their patience is exhausted, accept
the issuec, and then God help the fools.
* The Legislature engages its leisurehby
such speeches as this. Henderson, for
instance, our own colored John, says :
"The colored people of his county are
amply able to protect themselves, if only,
as "Grabaldy" says, the requisite arms
be furnished them. They were 1,200 in
the majority, and if this number couldn't
sustain themselves, there was no need of
extraneous aid. Better to have a gene
ral war, and have ten colored men killed
to one white man, than that the present
state of affairs should continue."
This was on the question of seeking aid
* ~ fromn the general government, in troops,
and officers to drill the raw militia into
regular and reliable soldiers. B3ut H1en
derson wants no aid-and his mind re:
verts back to the nice speculation made
on that other lot of guns. Another re
quisition would be a good spec for him.
This surely is what he wants-a fight
no, never, his valor will ooze out at his
greasy heels as soon as he leaves the
company he la i:m at present. Anid so
with the others. .
Mar. Boston, too, another of our scent
.d legislators, "thin'cs the militia
*adegnate to suppress all disturbances, if
the Go'vernoar will only show sy mpathy
fur tee poor colored people who elected
him. lie would urge the Governor to
,prompt action. faor some things woul
$egin t,o draw nearer home, and ere lo'g
hist xcellency haimse-lf might hear the
- voice of the mi.lnight ~.asaLu at hais own
door."
Mr. Whs;>pper "woul,1 have the militia
organized and put into operation"-(they
all finrget that the militia are operatinag
now, and it is their operations which are
causing all the present disturbances)
"andl then there will be peace. The
Executive should do their duty and
leave the conseqIecelLs to God."
flut why go farther into these stupid.
violent utterances, It is to be hoped
that better counsels will prev-ail, that
the Governor will not yield to these~
howls, or the consequences, which W hip
per propoees to, leave to God, will result
in no good to those who are urging the
very violence and bloodshed they sc
how; agains:.
Let something be done in Heaven$
name, but let that something look to
restoration of peace, and not a bloods
war of extermination. The arnag o
the negro milhtin, and putting them on:
war footing is not the measure n'eeded,
or tame measuire that will be submittea
to.
The Legislature.
I his body is agairt in f,ll blast. and ti
!a5's exh:I.tive re,c:e<lings are f-llowc
by light cancusses in which the inen
ters howl loutdly over the up countr
troubies. In the (a: kness of the prtji
dice witich fills their Leni:htcd mind
Iand the blackness which Iiis tihe hall
they cannot see farther than their oa
short noses. They howl f:r war, war
the knife, and are wii!in, to make
hugoe saer ifce of ten to one rather tha
th-at the so calied rei;n of terrrr be c-t
tinuw,l. Forls amnd m:admen. An
npeak;r Mo'ses is on the w-tr path al.
lie says he hangs hi' head in shame, h
c:Stte we live in timles si fr:mght w it
danger, and well he may hang it an
never lift it :gtin -i:her.
The moat impor tant ::atters I,-fore t;
A. sen,,bly are
A hill to provide for the :stalishnet
of a hon-t of correction.
A resolution to provide relief for pe:
sons K ho have been driven from the
homes.
A bill directing and empOWering ti
Governor to declare trtii law in Lat
rens, Untion and Spai annhurg, and sie
other Counties as may be necessary.
A lili auth.,rizi"-g tIe levying of
special tax in va:ri~us Cout Iies.
A b ill emtpower in^ the Speaker an
President, to convene the gen:era' asselt
bly whent reqiuire<.
A bill to provide for the widows an
orphan: of titnse t ho ha. e l en, or na
be, uurderedl on account of political opi
ions.
A Ili uthor irzing the Governor to e
tablish a State Guard, for protecuton
the Capitol.
A bi:l to prevent persons in cities an
towns going in disguise.
The followi:rg engrosed bills have bee
passed
A bill to regulate the appointnrni
jurisdiction and duties of Ltaries 2ut
lie.
A bill to rep,eal sii much of an act c
1839 as prohiiis the clerks of the comt
of the State fr.n actin: :Is at tornevs an
"oi'itors in tie couirt, of the Stai e.
A hill l1 authorize Cireit .J:rles t
hoid courts in other circ"uits than titi
own.
Also, a bill snpplem-ntarr to an act t
authorize ad:ntiristrators, executors, an
i other lilu-:iaries, to sell certain evidence
of inl btedness at piuI! sale, -nd t
cottpromnis-- i. certaii ca-s.
- ,iarat bl re;ur t on li! to incre's
the Sa!ary of Justices of the Supremtti
Court.
A bill, cornne'i'g Co'tr Treaerers t'
receive comn.ty orders in payment u
countv taxes.
Also, a bill to empower county com
ni sioners to levy a special tax in certaii
counties.
A bill amending an act providinz fo
the organiz:tion, and +-"eriing of th
militia in the State, the committee re
norting a sub"stituite therefor, to amen<
Section 15 thereof.
Nlr. ? tipper, fr-m the Board of tfan
agers, repm, ted a: ieles of i ipeac:::m
:igainst Julge T. 0. P Verion, of the 7:
Jmlical Circuir, which were read am
adopted by a vote, ayes 81, nays 14
83 !eing a ta o thin!s vote. The :lrticle:
eu:brace the cha:rge of druiikenniess a
various tinmes on the ben'tch ,tand of putbli<
malfeasance inl uffice, by i-suing writs o'
habeas c'orputs in blank. &c., &c., corn
promiised in eight articles, the Iloust
reserving the right to ptrefar further
charges, andi of olferiug preof, and o
answering to the <ds fens:: lm:ale.
A bill to regni.nte thle moannier of draw
ing juries, wais d.nted at lenlgth upon
section by sec'tion, as amendments wer
offered. Messrs. W'hipper, Myers
TIhomnpson, Yoeumo and1 oh.1ms participa
ting thereinI, the amnendment prov'ni ln
for one Commnissioner of .Inieis in er
county, int:-a1tl (of thr:-e, was adopted by
a vote, yeas 52. nays 37.
N.ntice of a bil! to sunpress retail S:,h
of Spirtuous Liriuors ont Salle ud:n 's. Aol
also to prevent carryinlg of conceaile'
weapons.
Also at hill to tax guns ainl pitoe &e.
Lewism Gui2hreath r.t Chappells's depot
"tnd E. II. Chamb~erlalin at L->ng:nlire'n
confirmed-t as T: :t! .Justies.
A joint resolution aul::ltory of a:
ac t authlorIzing thle State AuIditor ant
C"oty Ccomi:znisdones to levy certain
Referredl a j.nint resolution authotr7iin
thie G:overnnr to call out the mziitia in
IA bbeville.
Qaict in Union.
A voice fromt Union to Columibi:
Phonix nytts that all is quIiet in tha
County not, and thlat there is no nee'
of nnrtt i1 i:1w. TIhere nlever was. Al
that was nee<ded was a proper disposi
tion of the militiia gone. The G:>vernoi
is lso in--i ted to vi.-it that section, anm
it is thought he will. W\e hope lie ma
do so, first leaving anuy prejudices he
may have behindl.
N w YoR. Janu:ry 1.-The Iterald has
specia1. dated Lonudon. .lanuary 13. quotni
Viennall despatchn. of the 12th. which saut Austri:
will intitiane peace. and th:a peane proposalI- ill th
conferer.ce are welco"'.d by i.-r:st Iff. Thne pre
liminarie are th::t France st.all surrendter on,
fort. twen-ty war ships, 1 t. 0 th'aiers an<
a s*rip of lundtt. four mIie- broad, Onl th
eft bat k 0r th:e Ithh-e. nd lett II al rts with
iln twenty ilIes of the ilii:e. P'tusta is
guarantee 2. s.0 0 rations to P'aris daily.
LA..)Is. .Jatnuary 13 - t-he lime' has the fi
Itwin;t s;,ecial fromt Verai!ies. 12th. evefnng
--The bo.artmfent w:,'I heavy urt:til tltj-'after
noont. s--veral l i's are tenI w~ith in e F i'I
lineas. The- Pru-'ians are crowd ing int ft O
('lumart I-ld Me"ndo: . A pticket of Bavaurian
was surprae<. ..e:r I !arnalrt tby a surlie Ti:
the New Yo:Ik I ela:raml s.ays the army ol th<
Lonire'-the hops. of' Frane--ba, be -n dectd ii
a bloody l:.t,l. withi,n sve n mile-t of this City.
The b.attle-li. Id was in a vrain.y. and the twt
armies occu sied lhei;thra oppo-ite each other
The Fr--nch nit . t t was nni-iruhr and extentdinu
I We:ve mnite. over-lookt;g the valley, which eai
cove're-f by twelve itches tr 5noW. (On th~e op
pos.lte he-i41.ts, thte Prtu sian< hebi an almojst simi
tar pou-itiorn. "Ihor':y a:'-r 9 o'ctock. the P'rtu
PianS begant a furious ciItnndei fromn then wood
ntear :he~ extr.u- I.eft, flaone by- jInIimUt.
,-it'n. wit-en the" troop'' were mna-'-d-. with lth
evident ion tin ottt: lulir:g Cleauey right
tii l he amnttrtltonn o,f te 'u--tat :alillry w:"
at'mt;t exha.ultd. whn tht t-:ian:' l)e:am
furi.us. ati .d a .norder f os-tmt:ce oi lth
hInitry. it he rIech ndtta c.-l wa t equ rap~
id:'ty alont. the w htole OneC. to mee-t theL 4 ;erm:n
nn a fi ,r handi-to-hand m:'ketl y ri.:htt. 'T'
G.ermants were col andi coPeietd.atnd the Frenlc
Iere behav.in .g brave-y. tb- miear tnun the M-l
bies begalt t w:.ver, amid t:e F-rerch. no longe
able to hnold titeir pottion)i. begain to r'etreat
meatwnhie thet dead at:d woundetld srewedt th
g.round; thn ti-ti, were ted win ht btod. and th
carn-a;; w:i nerful: 15.00o ttFe;t chihdtii~lle
I fre 5 o'he. when-I the whot)e Fr'enjch arm
wa,r in fat! retr-at. 'The ntu:nbter- of:ro--p ::c
ually eag;e~d or: each f side umberted 6 -.ma
Ge-nra! I hars-y is reportetd 5ic.k. but he is sui
4in cornmad. smind t s xpected thatantotherbut
t:e will t-ccur tO-lfnorrow.
The hombIIladmenlt of Ptris conninues. 0
the 1night: of the id:hu a shell fell eve y mit
uter in St Surp!iee Qu-teter.
Thbe steamer McG.ill fronm Memphis for 3
0 was hurred. F'iuteen pas~enIgers lost -
['ho,e who e-c.aped drownitng were frtozen.
The high cotO- of' impeachment will orgai
ize on the 23d, to try Gov. Wl. W. Iloldeni.
ROME, (G., January 1.-. B S. Miose-l'
-Jr., editor and propriertor of the Ronme Dal
wI- mar. ied, las-t night, to Miss M1. P. Swan
au(lthoEress andl literv ed1itress of th:e Uom
Weekly.
+-+
O pent w:tter i-i sulpposed to some:imnes es~
uistt tIe u'o-ar Seat co:mneeting the Ar!ant
[For the Herald.
M5:ssns. EDTORS:
( As the planting season is approaching and
our farmers are preparing their lands to make
ano:her crop, allow me to urge upon them
the necessity, learned from past experience,
of planting more grain, raising their own
supplies, and using to a liberal extent
good manures placed within their reach,
whether these manures are made in the barn
yard at home, brought from the Pacific I.
hinds, or dug from our own coast of South
Carolina.
i The Phosphate beds in this S:ate, recently
discovered, which have bccn undisturbed for
ages, are now by the appliances of nachinc
h ry, put to use in the mannufacture of Fertili,
d zers. and the 'Wanlo.' 'Curolina' 'Etiwan,'
and others, are the product. These I desire
to call particular attention to, ns genuine
hotme pr.duccio,s T..ese beds seem spec
It ially designed for the recuperation of our
worn-out and wasted lands, and it would be
folly on our part to ignerc the existence of
ir this mine of wealth spring;ng up from the
earth, in our daik days of pover-y, like a
ray from the purest g, m.
Our best and most successful farmers have
u-ed these phosphates on both grain and
a Cotton, and have found that on poor lands
they will pay at least double the amount of
d the investment. The question of using pros
fi:ahly these and other guanoc, has been
Iong sett!ed beyond dispute. The farmers
I who have m tide the most money are those
who buy the most guano. Its use has become
a necessity to successful farming.
1)r. Pendleton, the Dickson's, and others in
Georgia, use manures to an extent unheard
of this State, are eminently successful, make
fortunes, and demonstrate the judiciousness
of using such large quantities; and they
would as soon think of farming without
mules or plows as without liberal manuring.
The prosperity of our country depends upon
the planting interest, for we manufacture
nothing. our only resource is to till the soil.
Our lost wealth must be dug from the
ground, and the best and most successful
way of digging :bould receive the most care
ful s:uly and attention.
Taking into con-iteration all the changes
brought about by the war, it seems to me
most proper that less land should he cultiva
* :ed than formerly, that fewer hands should
be emplo%ed, and those only of the best,
that we should aim to make a big crop on
' fewer acres of land, and this can only be at
tained lv the free and liberal u-e of ma,
nurce. Feed your land plentift-lly, stuff it as
you would a pi. or a Chri<tmas tot key, and
as Lie one repays you in plumpness, the oth
er rewards you in bountiful crop".
No money is so aell invested and pay,
such hand,:ome dividends as that put into
the ground in the shape of good, reliable ma
nure. "John," s-hid an old farmer on his
death bed, to his eldest hopeful, "of all
things von (o hereafter, keep out of debt,
but" aided the old man in a whi,per, "John,
if you must go in debt, let it be for ma
nures."
I think the nearest approach to indepen"
dence in farmint-to that point in life which
can he detei mined a succee4--is to keen out
of lebt and trmw your own provi-ions, but if
there nuzt be debt, then let it lie for ma
nure. FARMER.
EvERY r >Y's MAGAZINE, a new venture
in periodical literature, is on our table, and
if we may jcudge~ from the variety, exe.l
kee, :mdc adaptability oft the conttents, it is
dlestitned to become imnmetnsely poplular
wherever boys are. A healthy, vigorous
te pervacdes the matter, and yet there is a
total absence of anything thcat ,avcr.s of cant.
Fiction, travel, biography, and ud.enture,
are riven injiudicious proportions; and cona
sidlering the remarkably low suh,eriptiotn
price-fif:y cents a year-we regird ticis
m g -zine as a wonder, even in these days of
cheap literature. A specimen copy will bet
sent to anyc adcdress for two thrTee-ee'nt stamps
All bovs onght to subscribe W M. H IUD)E
[NG, 4 Province Court, Boston, is the pub,
lihecr.
THE AMERICAN STOCK JOUnNAL, for JTan
uacry in an ethre new suit of type, is bcefore
uts filled with chocice original matter. and ii
lustrated with Engravings of fint' stork,
dracwn and engraved expres-ly for this Mag
nizine. The five preceeding volumes have
been conducted with such skill, that it now
has an itnmetn.e circulation, whtich i-; con
stantly increa,-ing. fice enterprising Pub
lishers, N. P. Boyer & Co , ocf Parcke,burg,
the hand< (if ev. ry persocn connected wihc
Farmcintr or Stock Btreeding, b)y offering to
.send a specimen copy free to all who apply.
aclso shocw bills andi stub-criptioin lius sto acli
who wi-ic to get up clubs for any of the many
Ivaluable Premiums offered.
We have reecived of Messrs. Phelps & Rey
noflcd<, Richcster, N. Y., their Beacutifully 11
I Iustratted "Fhicral Guide and G.irdener's Man
utnc for 1871." Containing full page cuts oif
Aquilegia, Canacry Flower, Pauncy, Stock,
(;'adio lus acid Tritoma, besidesa beautiful cuts
oif Asters, Bailsam, ("'bea, G;ocrds, hlotly
hIkcDul Rose, P'ortlaca5, Zitttia, Cab
buates, Melons, Squash, &c., &c.. giving
placin directions for the culturc of more than
1000 vacrtcties of Flowers & Vegetables. Sent
pcist-taicd itc paper cover, 5a. Fiull Bound,
with your name in gilt, 50c. Address Phelps
i& lteynolds, Rochester, N. Y.
DIE MoDE~NwELT for .hmn. 14t and 16th is
received. It is bewilderIngly till-d with pnt
tern< andI figures in 4ll the world of f.mcies
-which delight the hearts of nmaicden, wife and
mother. ihow its editor atnd publisher cacn
"(chtee so much in the course of a short
os h s surprising, amnd then to furn';sh it
.t little short of a nmysterv. Address
S. T1. faylor, 391 Canal St., N. Y.
STORIES AND PICTURES GIVEN AWAY?
-We have received the Boston Weeklv, an
illustra?ed literary jocurnal just established
at the "Hub," edited by Dexter Smi'h. The
Pubilishcers w ill send a specimen copy, con
Itaining eight pag'es (thirty-two columns) of
:- ories, Sketches, P'omes, Pictures, etc , free,
to any one who wishies tio examine it. Ad
I ress F-crrar, Barnard & Smith, 37 Temple
THEu l'NtoN TIMES, editedi an.d published
icy fietnil Stokes, comues to us in tin enlarged
ad miuch impcroved form. givitng evidence
of pro)-lerity incd ispu>reciatiocn (in the part Of'
- itspatron-. Mr. Stokes knows how to run
thte edi.orial maecine, and hacving the grease
furnist h lim si liberally, as we take it, by
hi, readers, he will fail not in satisfying all
desires.
>In thc. SctENTtFIC .AME.RICAN of Jan. 14,
is a cut of a washitng shield, to protect thec
arma, wrist and hand of a person washing
clothes. It is a capintal thing. The Scientific
American is full of useful, practical inven
tions, in.t gives such hints as will prolit any
man. Take it hw all means. Ad.lress Munn
-& Co., N Y. S3 per annum.
THE WOMAN'S ,JOURNAL. devoted to the
a advoc.tey of the Fqitul liticnts of w.ocnan .and
Sespecially her Rtight of Suffratge, a co py of
- whc ich we findi amoing our exchanites, wve
Sphtice din on.- lit. Its editors atre M:ttry A
-Live'rmtore, mInage'ress. Juilcia Wacrd floiwr,
Lcyc' Stcne, ll['nry il. Blaccawell acid T. W.
.lPiui-on, A-sociato.
lue TSoUrTHERN CULTIVATOR, thie ,Tanuary'
- nuimber of which is received, is a paper thtct
every acg.iculturist should Ice a suiiscribc'r to.
E iebi ntu nh-:r is worn hb the year's .subiscriptioni.
-lb:ishltd by Wm & W. L4 .hcnes, Athens,
Gc., $2 per annutm, or clinbed with the
I hierald a' 5450
Mrt GEo. W. CarS,S the enterprising
Spubbsh~ier of the Daily Public L'?dger, Phcila
Sdelphiac., wi accept our thanks for a neat Al
-tmna.c for 1871. Eve'ry sublcrciber to the
Ledg'r, and thetre are oiver 7000, receives
one o these useful and handsome almatnnes,
LA~ FnANCE ELEGANTE for January is
.eautiuliv emnbellishie.l it colored fatshion
pta es. Ni. 1, wakn desses; No. 2, in
Idoor drew-es; No, 3, dresses for conmpany.
-.acid No. 4, masking dresses. Price for this
elegant tmcgazine $6; published by S. T.
.Taylor, New York.
THtE OLD GUARD, p'liibled by Messrs.
English & (Co., N. Y., at $3 per annnm -
The December number just received is high
lv interesting, and we recomcvend it with
,pleasore as u monthly which will giegreat
e We' acknowvledge tereceipt ofa copy of
G. P. liiowell & Cc.'s NcEwsP'APER lti.PR0TER
AN-D A\DVEctTISEIt GAZE'rTE. [t is pubclishe"d
weekly, is a jocurnal of newspaper itntelli,
e nee. acnd is handsomely prin'edl. Sub
I LOCA L.
Dr. ThompFon will be absent from his of
f6ce from this date for a week.
NEW STORE.-Mr. James Packer has open
ed a neat little grocery in the store lately vat,
cated by Dr. Fant. See his card for full par
ticulars.
WE invite attention to the varions new ad
vertisements of Mr. Rob't McCalighrin in
this issue. His stock is fresh, large and com
plete in all the many lines kept up by him,
and the public can rely on g:tting satisfac
tion in any purchases they may make.
PCRE (YPsUx.-We invite attention to a
card from Prof. Sheppard, which refers to
an analysis, by him, of the Gypsum auiver
tised for sa:e by .ohn II. lolme-, Commis,
sion Merchant, 13oyces' Wharf, Charleston,
S. C.
Pr,f. Sheppard's reputation is a sufficien1
endorsement of the value of this fertilizer.
GRADY's CiR Cs --This very highly spo
ken of circus will exhibit according to adver
tisement in Newberry on next Wednesday,
the 25th. The high encomiums expressed by
the press show it to be of a first class order
and the little people and circus lovers gene
rally will be on the qni vive for Its advent
and the rare exhibitions promised afternoon
and night.
Come again-did not monsieur Tomson
but the polite and agreeable Mr. Watson, of
Singer's machine fame, on Saturday last. The
atmosphere or some other local attraction
seems to agree with our young friend, and
we have no objection if there is a magnet,
and whether it be the extraordinary sales of
the machines of which he is the representa
tire, or the some other attraction matters not
to us and the community generally, for we
are always glad to see him. Theexcellencies
of the Singer machines are becoming wide.
ly spread.
WAKING Up -We are glad to notice that
some of our merchants are waking up to the
neces ity of adopting a strictly cash system
of business. as the safest, most profitable
and decidedly pleasant one in the end which
can be adopted; and that they arc making
this fact known. Hereafter they will credit
no one. It is a right more, and will event
uate. be a;sured, in great satisfaction. This
office goes in for the same on the strictest
principles for all transient advertising, job
work and subscriptions. Let us all try it
citizens of Newtber'y, and see if the plan does
not work well.
THE LORD WILL PROVIDE.
In some way or other the Lord will provide;
It may not be xY way.
It may not be TY way;
And yet in his owt way
"The Lord will ptovide."
At some time or other the Lord will provide;
It may not be MY timo,
It may not be TRY time;
And yet in his oWN time
"!'he Lord will provide."
GooD.-Numberless eases are an record of
workmen finding hidden treasures, old stock
i:rgs filled with gold and silver coin, and
packages of hank notes, either hidden by
some close fisted miser, or which had becn
sto!en by rats and carried into out of the way
holes and corners. Such things are said to
be of fneq'ent occurrence. UTp to their el
bows in the filth and dust of accumulated
ages, the workman in tearing down the worm
eaten rafters of some old house, sometimes
finds himself the possessor of a lucky treas
ure, and his heart is made glad of course.
Last wem.k the old rookery which stood, for
so long, an eye-sore on CaId.vell Street, anti
next to the old po-t office, was torn down, to
give place to a new building, and we are
pleased to say, that the wvorkmecn eng:aged in
the dirty work of tearing down and removing
this old offence have fonuzd-something for
their hands to do, and have accomplished a
good work. We c.ngratubite the citizens
living in the neighborhood, on the removal
of the rookery. No treas-ure has been found.
SCRAPs .-Some people igntoran 'ly imaiginme
that editors lhve on air. They arc egregious
--and very niuch mistaken. It is a no such
thing.
Now is a good time to subscribe for the
iIeraldi. Every man in the district should
take one or more papers. And the IIerald
fir-t.
There are several persons in town, also,
whom we should delight to have on our paying
list. That they appreciate the paper we
know, for they read it regularly and de
lightedly. Give us a chance gentlem:tn.
IIeuderson and Boston, cry akm.l and
spare not. Their souls are in arms and eager
for a fray.
Much property will be sold in this town on
next sale-day, and a rare chance is offered
for investment.
M. & M. are still high on catchee-ratee.
If your hos.scs go astray, antd negro work
don't pay, and the Sheriff for his taxes come,
and you find yourself unable to come to time,
all that we can say, is just let them have
the-ir way, and take consolation in a bottle of
rum. Dr. S. Fant, druggist, has some of the
most approved wrinkle, besides many other
articles, and all good. Go and try him.
There is no more orderly town in the State
than Newberry, thanks to the remoral of the
State Constables, and the indefatigable labors
of our town marshals. The Council and In.
tendant merit thanks for their strict and im
partial administration of affairs.
We speak for our section of the "up-coan,
try"-Newberry-that a lodge In sonme vast
wilderness is not more quiet and safe. Nea'r
ly alt of the anxious-for-a-fighit-colored-dis.
turbers findling that the white people did not
care to fight, have gone to more congenial
places, while those who arc left have accept
ed the situation. We have peace.
W- "IVE RY FL1OWER~ EN
joys the air it breathes," and every persor
can do the same whose digestive organs are
kept in ordter hy the use of SUMTEa BITTERs,
the Great Southern Tonic.
Jau. 18, 3-it.
re" IT IS HIETD TO BE A
trite axiom that one should deliberate withl
cau;ion, hut act with deci-ion; andyield with
graciotusness. or oppose with firmness. You
will act with decision when you combat the~
likt of ills produced in a malarious country
and oppose them with firmness by the usc of
the "Ob ii Carolina BI3tters," the great South
ern tonlic.
The best "~Worm Casndy" in use is Wine
man's Crvstalized Worm Drops!
.T an. 18 3-i:.
sey ARREST THAT TERRI
ble C:atarrh, and thus avoid a consumptive's
gratve by using Dr. Sage's Camarrh itemedy
Thme proprietor will pay 5500 reward fora
case he cannot cure. Sold by all druzinist',
or send sixty cents to Dr. R. Y. Pierce,
Buff.do, N. Y., and receive it by mail,
Pamphlet sent free.
Jan 18, 3-It.
er SUCCESSFUL SOUTH
ERN ENTER:PltlSE.-Of mrny new South
ern enterprinses which have been undertakem
since the war, ntone have met with greater 01
more deserved success than the door, sasi
anid blind mnanufactory of Mr. P. P. Toale, it
C'harlt'ton, S. C Byv hnrd work, indomita
hle enertry and liberal adlverti-ing, Mr. Toah
has in three years outstripped all comupeti
ti' n and established a husiness which wonlk
do credit to any cliy in the United States.
1.,..4. 1-1:.
A: I5DISPFt1nt.l..-O family circle is Com
plete without a good singer. and hose is that to
be helped. sass one, when no member of the faim
ily has the i't '? There Is nothing easier. Go
af once to the store of Messrs. Chick & Chick,
and purchase one of the new Singet Family
Ktwing Macl.lues. the best machines made. tf
lr OUR YOUNG TOWNS.
mnn, [ra B. Jones, is the agent here for "Al,
len's Chemical Compound Soap," :.nd will
furnish a "right" to make the same to any
per.on for $1. He has thorou;hly and satis
f.ictorily tested this compound and pro
nounces it excellent. It is surprisingly cheap.
simple, powerful, rapid, effleacious and en
tirel' unir.jurious to fahrics. For -1.50
enough of this compound can be made to
last an ordinary fami'y one year. The labor
:::t,;dinrg the old manner of washing is di
rnished three-fourths the time, and the
clothec rer.!cred b,':ttrifnlly white and clean.
Economy. scnse and progress say "Try it."
Dec. 21.
E SPI A:) TILE TRUTH.
.Some medic:aI men iasi<t that it is undignified to
adh e,tis' a remedy. however v4luab!e it may be.
Q1ee re:nsonin: thi,. I is like sving that an
artic:e which the world nerdsshnubtl he hid in a
corner-that bentiis and blessings m:y be too
widely ditfused-.-thait theme ns of protectingand
restorin - hea:th should be a close monopoly,
aud not accessible to all. The argument is bad.
It is worse than that; it is inhuman. Suppose
H ostetter's Stomach ititters-an absolute specific
for dyspepsia. billiousucss and nervous debility
-had never been known beyond the repertoire
of the faculty. what ssould have been the conse
quence? irstead of curing and invigorating
millions, the good effects of the preparation
wouid have been confinert to a comparative few.
There Is the highest iuithority f:r saying that
light should not be hid under a bushel; that
whatever iseXcel!ent should be placed as a city
on a hill. where all men can t:.ke cognizance of
it. It is upen this prii.ciple that the Bitters have
been advertised and c.yi':ue to be advertised
inl every new=pa l.er cf any prominence in the
we-tern lie i.i=pere. anl t at the spontaneous
testimot.nia!s in i;s tour have been tian,lated in
toi all written l:ngu!:ges. I h..n=amd. enjoy per
:. ct health to-day who won'd hbe lai.:uisling on
buds rf sickn,ess if the ntvspapers lad nr.tspread
the truth with tegatd to this eutequa!ed invigo
rant and correctie far and w.de. Supposprofit
has beent reaped from 'his .ublicity. Is that any
argune.t against it? If the public health has
been pritecte.i ; if lives have been saved; if the
teeb!e have been stren::th,ned and the sick re
stored. great goul has been accompii..hei; and
who so neant ns to erudge to exertions thus d irec
ted their fair reward?
Jan 4. 1-Itm.
MARRIED,
On the morning of the 4'h inct., at the resi
dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J.
Stout. HoMatt P I'a;:ANT and TARtoAMtET,
dInghter of (ol .o. R. LEAVELL, all of
New iwrry.
l)-m-eti; harl'irese, then only bliss
ti c'araii-e thut h:,s urvivel te fall.''
COM M ERCIAL.
Nt' nvn,;.Y. S ..J.Inuarv 17-fotton 13..
('ot.Untau. J. nu::ry 16.-'oton 13 .. a 13I.
.ivu. :P'-ot.. .1':cary lf.-f'tt.n firm-up
lants5: l: leans *: snies 12. 4t"t hales.
.\w 1i I'i:x .J,.ii;nry 1;-7 I'. M.-Cotton quiet
and -tcady, sa:es:-.9 0 bales, at 15-". Gold 11.
i 1 2.
('itARLE.STrN. January 1(.-Cotton firmer
midiling 14; a 15; receipts 1.638; sales 5+1.
AUGUSTA. January 16 -('otton opened in fair
demand. at 141. but cled at 14!{ a 141; sales 86
b:les; rc-ipts 1.t0).
L.t EST QIO. 1I.'S . ?
SOUTriERN SECURITIES,
IN ('IAII.SToN. S. C..
cloRitECTED w1EKLT DY
Banker & Broker, No- 25 Brcad Street.
J.1SL.:tY 13, 181.
ST.\TE StCURtrIS-Soltth Carolina, ol. --a
85; do t,ew. -a 65; do, regi t'd stock. ex iut a
75.
CIrY SECvratTtEs-Augusta. Ga.. Itords --
75: f'harleston,. . '.. Stock. ex qr it. - a 52;
dto. F,re t.o:mi Hoiws. 68Sa -; Columbia. S. C..
liutas. - a 60.
th,iioA tit is oo-ltlue Ridge. first mortgage.
6 a --; f:harlestiin and Sav an nah. 63Li.Car
lotte. Columbhia a.d Augusta. - a85; ('heraw
aied Darlinigton, a 8:; Greenville ai'd Columbia.
1st miort.. 8'a -;do. tate guarantee, O5a-;
Northeastern. 90 a -- Saannah,and Charleston.
let mort., - a 78; do0 Staite guarantee. 69a --;
South Carolina, a 78; do.03; Spartaiuburg and
Un ion. - aS55
RA IL ROAD S'rOCKA-Charlotte. Columbia and
Au::u-ta. - iN 4; (jireifville atid ('ouiia. 2 a
;Northeastern. 13i ; Savannah andi Charles
ton. - a 3; Sut. Carohina, whole shaies, -a
41: do. hat fshare.e a 2)
E.xco AY<,.. &c-New Yirk Sight, } off par;
Gold. 110 a 112; -ir.103a -
sotr cAri'oto .m nrr.r.ts.
*flinnk of(thar-esin.....................-- a -
itank of' .amden......i.......30'a -
Wiiik of (*-orgetowt......4 a -
lInk cit'i,z:ih 'aroliia........... a -
Ituki oft ('estir..............10 a --
Itaink i)i'If .mihurg.......... .......8a
P.ai.k of Newbierry..............3 a -
l'.ank ofh mate oft S. C!.. prior toi 1%l......4 -a -
lia::k ii? 5tate~ of S. C'.. isiiue.11aiiil I8' .-5 a -
*1'!amt t-rs'am,i M.echaici:' 1'k ofCh'r eston- a -
'Pe.lld's lia.k ni' hairb-sltn.......-a -
*ti'noni ti k o1f ('i rle- to .... . '.. -a
t.in hiwe,sterni' li .i k oi (', ni leston. oh.- a -
Sout hwe-termi iti t .,:k iirchadlesiOn.new.-- a -
SL.t tatetin i oriarle-sion......... 6
Farme,rs'a:iI l'achanige !l'kl oChairleston. 2 a -
E2xeb-m ge lti nk of 'o:inmia........ 8 ai -
C..mmacia~i tink oft' I'lumia ....... a -
.Merchants' it:ink of ('hieraw. .. .....6a -
P'lanters' thank ->t' Fairtilhc ........... ...'1 a --
State oif South ('arolina Bills ileceivable...95 a --
City of Char'estonm Change Hils.....95 a -
*ltiiis markeid thiue o are being redeemed at
t he llaik ( 'uinters ofeachi.
Sta:te of. South C:nrolinia. C'ounity of
Ne-wb.rr--in Commnon Pleas.
Eliza R1. i:ewart, as Adnm'x of the Estate of
Robert Stewart, dece'ased, Plaiiitiff', vs.
Jose'ph Pearsotn and Nancy Pearson, his
wife, James W. Stewart, James E. Stew
art, Sophiroinia C. Stewart, C'ally A. grew
art, Charles A. Stewart, Robeirt C. S.ew
art. Ma:ry A. Angspatth, .James Y. Harris
anid JIohn C'o.te, Def'endnts.--Complain t
for Rielief..-[C.>muplainit served.]
To t he Deifendan. ots:
Yiu are hirebmy su'mmoned and required
to an,swer the comphainit ainnexedl andl serve
a copy of your answer oti the subscribiers at
t-.ir oflice ait Newbierry Court IIouse, Sonth
Cirolinat, w ithin twenty days after the ser
vice of this sumomonis on voui, exclusive of
the d-iv of service. If' yon fail to anrswer
he complaint in thit timte, the Phliiintiff wvill
apply to the C-mrt for the relief detmanided
in the Comiplainit.
FAXIR. POPE & Pt)PE,
Phamiffs .it torniev's.
Newherry C. II., S. C., 7th daiy of Janu
ary, A. D. 1871.
To Jamies W. S-ewairt, .J-imes E. Szewart,
Sophsroniia C. Stewart, C.,lly A. Stewart,
C,harles' A Stiewart, Robiert C. S:ewart,
T.,ke ntce that the summons in this ac
tion of wich -ihIle firegoing i<' a copy, was
filed in t he tiflice of time C!erk of the Court
of Coimimoti lens at New" herry Cotirt Hotise,
in thme County l of Newhe rry, in the State
of South C irolina, otn the 1ith day of Jani
t:ary A. IJ. 1871.
FAIR, POPE & Pt)PE,
Jla n. I8, 3--;t. PlaintifP"s A ttorney..
N. B.- Columbia Phinmix will please copy
once a week for six weeks.
Ex Parre Willia-n A. Williams Xd:n'r etc.
In P'robatte Coturt-Newherry.
Pnrsuant to the order of Jamtes C. Lenahy,
Esq , Probate Jud:e, I with sell at the resi
dence of the litre Mire. Sarah A. Thompson,
in the Towu of Newberry, on Salesdlay ini
February next, all the personah e-tate of said
deceased, consisting of
Hlousehold andl Kitchen Fur
niture.
Terms Ca-h.
TiIfJs. 31. PAYSINGER, 8. N. C.
Jan . 18, 3-3r.
A LARGE LOT
COW PEAS
FOR SALE.
R. MOORMAN & CO.
Special and Particular.
eA LL prons:btdtom are regnert
So at on1ce theyV will save coste
M. FOOT.
jin. I, :.-tf.
Pratt's Astral Oil.
A Fresh supply received.
For sale at REDUCED PRICES by
R. L. McCAUGHRIN.
Jan, 18, 3-it.
N. 0. Molasses.
15 Bbs. Choice N. 0. Molasses, re
ceived direct from New Orleans.
40 I3bls. West India Molasses.
For sale VERY LOW by
R. L. McCAUGHRIN.
Jan. 18, 3-lt.
Fertilizers on hand
and to Arrive.
500 Tons Carolina Phosphate, Baugh's
Raw Bone, Pacific Guano, Peruvian
Guano, Dissolved Bones, and Land
Plaster. For sale by
1. L. 31cCAUGIIRIN.
Jan. 38. 2-1t.
LI)IE S (LOAKS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Will be offered from this
date at N. Y. COST.
R. L. McCAUGHRIN.
Jan. 18, 3-1t.
Corn, O a t s, Barley,
Potatoes, &c.
1000 Bu,hels prime WUHITE CORN, to Prive.
500 " RED SEED OATS,
200 " SEED BARLEY.
100 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT.
50 Choice FAMILY FLOUR.
6 IIhds C. R BACON SIDES.
2 " BACON SIIOULDERS.
2 Tierces Choice Sugar Cured HAMS.
1000 lbs. prime LEAF LARt) in Caddies.
30 BbIs. PLANTING POTATOES. Pink
Eye, Goodrich, Early Rose.
For Sule by
R. L. YocCAU-GIRIN.
Jan 18,3-It.
Axes, Trace Chains, &c.
20 doz. Collins & A. G. Lee's me
diumn and heavy AXES.
50 pr. Stra;ght and Twisted Link
Trace Chains.
Together with a good supply of
Swedo Iron, 2 to 10 inches. Plow
Stevl. Tire Iron. Iron bound Ilanmes.
Shovels.pades, Manure Forks. Gar
:ln Ba1ks and Hoes, Grindstones,
Blacksmith Bellows, Anvils, Vices,
Ul: ntnRrs. &tc.
For sale by
R. L. McCAUGIIRIN.
Jan. 1S, 3-It.
THAT'S SO.
I am it pressin need of money,
You whoe owe >MtsT pay.
Bargains'to be had at Marshall's
Store. THAT's SO.
I have Groceries, Confectioneries.
Nuts. Fruits,
Tin!-w:tre. G iss and Crochery-ware,
Faney Articles in the Dry Goiods line,
Shioes. Cutlery. and many other things.
That's so.
L. R. MARSIIALL,
At the sone-horse wooden shanty."
Jan. 18, 3--It.
PURE GY PSUM!
CONTAINING EIGHTY PER CENT. OF
SOLUBLE MATTER !!
G;ROUND AND PREP.fRED in thi city,
iuai warranated free fronm a1.1uiterat ion. Tic
miueaxed commnaication fronm Prof. Chatrles
U. Shevppard, Jr., ofathe purity of this art iele,
:i guaarantee of its highly valuable qnali
[ities to the farmer, being aivailabale when
mixed with other itmnures, to the great ad-.
vantge of anyli kind oif cropa. Unequalled
as a top dressing~ for Wheat, Ry, Baly
&c., and the Grasses, (one peek of which
ni ill show visile imiprovemenit ont an acre of
grounid.)
Thai< vahab dle Manure is offered for sale
at the low price of' $15 per ion, cash, or on
time for city acetne with itnterest aid
ted.
Put tip for shipment in bags of 2(00
pounds each. All orders by maail, ini ac
Lordance with above terms, will be prompt
ly executed by
JOHN HI. IlULMEA. Commission Merchant,
Boyce's Wharf, Charleston, S C.
Oflice of the State Inaspector of Fertiliz,.rs,
L:aboratory of ihe Me,ical College.
Queen Street, Charle.ston, S. C.
November 24, 1870.
Mr. Joim IL. Holmes:
D)t:an Sta:-Thae GYPSUM submitted by
you for analvsis is the most remaurkaiAe I
have ever seena for its freedonm from i
purities of every kind, co:taining as it does
taut, one-third of one per centt. of insoluble
matter. If it can be supplied of similar
qua ality, it can not fail to prove a great boon
to Suamhern agriculture, as there is no crop
to whtich it it is not beneficial whether ap
p!ied alone or itn conjunction with other
mnanures. Very respectfully.
Youir dleadient servant,
(Signed.) C A RLES U. SUIEPP'ARD,
Jr., if. D.
Paper Wrapped Tobacco.
Somneting new anid litre. Can be had
at Dr. FA N.S D)rug Store.
Mtitufacmuretd by S. L. Fretwell, agt., for
IDr. Rt. D. lHaye, Pateintee.
MALE SCHOOL,
.Lune.tone Srovi~s, S. C.
THIE 13thl Anr.nial Session will begin
WE')NES!IAY. 11-:H'A RY 15th, 1871.
(Coitrse of~ Inas:rteaton-Enaglish, Classical,
For Circulars, ad1dres
Jan. I8, 3--5t J. B. LYLE.
- NOTICE.
I WILL RlENT thte entire Real Estate of
Jt)Hl'N. FLOYD, deceased, consistinig of
a bout
Fifteen HLundgd Acres of
Land,
On TU~EIDAY, the 24tlhist., at the late
residence of dlecetased.
P.atntation will be divided into conven
Terms olf Rent made known on the day
above spreitied.
AMELIA A. FL.OYD,
Admix. Est. o: J. N. FIoyd, dce'd.
Jan 18, 3-1 t.
EGGS, EGGS.
2r0 DOZENS EGt;S, fresh, on hand and
for sale cheapij, at
LU. C. WISKEMAN'S.
NEW STORE.
THE UNDERSIGNED has opened the
store on Main street. lately occupied by Dr
Fant, between Foot's and Singleton's, and
under the hotel.
He has a one, selected stock of
Paints,
Oils,
Colors,
Varnishes,
Paper Hangings,
and every article incident to
OUE, gN,
-and
eeo 1be fqg
PAPER HANGBING,
&c., &c., &c.
Competition ii the soul of trade and se
cures fair prices to the consumer.
He claims that being a PRACT[CAL
PAINTEIR, he has been enabled to select
this branch of his stock with advantage to
himself and his customers.
IIe announces himself as ready to make
contracts and furnish material for all kinds
of work in his lines at reasonable rates.
Groceries of Every
Description.
Sugar,
Coffee,
Flour,
Bacon,
Molasses,
Mackerel.
Crackers,
Cakes, Jumbles,
Oysters,
Lobsters,
Sardines,
&c., &c.. &c.
Candies of all Kinds.
Prize Boxes-Due,Shoo-fly, &c.
Notions,
Stationery--Plain and Fancy.
Tobacco, Pipes and Segars.
Crockery, Glass-ware and Lamps.
Axle-grease. &c.
JAMES PACKER.
Jan 18 3
SPEIA NOTICE
No one need ask me for any
more CREDIT DURING
THIS YEAR.
I am determined to do a
CASH BUSINESS.
I have tried the CREDIT
SYSTEM for more than
25 YEARS
and find it DON'T PAY.
&' All orders sent to
me must be accompanied with
the CASH.9 g
I take no promises for TO
MORROW.
A. M. WICKER.
Jar.. 18, .3-om.
STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA.
NEWBE.RRY COUNTY.
By James C. Lealhy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Felix D. Graham, he.th mnade
suit to meI to grant him Letters of Ad ninis
trathion, of the Estate antd eff'ects of Siller
G;romIe-r, deaceased.
Tseare therefore to cite and admuoni-h
all aind sing..lar, the kindlred and creditors
of tihe said udecea'sed. to be :and app,ar he
for~ mue, in thet Gomirt of P'rote, to be held
at Newherry Court Hlouse, on the. 7th day
of Feraynext, ;after piiu1licati hereof,
at I1 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
c:ause, if any they dve, why the said ad
Imintist ration, should not be grantedl. Givena
under mya hand this 16th dauy of January,
Am.~o Domini, 1871.
JA31ES C. LEAIIY, P. J. N. C.
J.an. 11, .3-2t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBlu. d1Y COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
WuxtFans, T. B. C;halmers bath made
suit to me to grant himt betters of Adminis
tration, Debonis non with wili annexed of
the Est.ate and effects of Dr. Thomas
Thompson, deceased.
These are thaerefore to cite anti admonish
all and singular, the. kinadr*d and creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Newberry Court House, on the 24th day
of January next, after publicati->n berteof,
at 11 e'eiock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, if any they have, why the said ad
ministration should not be granted. Given
under my hand this 9th day of January
Anto Domini, 18'il.
JA MES C. LE ATHY, r. J. s. c.
Jana. 11, 2-2t.
State of South Carolina, County of Newbor
ry-Court of Common Pleas.
Catharine Boanman and others, vs. William
WV. Boszman, adm'r and others.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Francis G Spearman andl Frances
W. Spearman his wife, and .Joseph WV. Boaz
man, reside beyond the limits of this State,
.t was Ordered that they be made parties de
fendan t in the above stated case, by the pub
licat ion of the notice rcquiired by law.
Therefore, if they do not plead, answer or
detnur to the complaint filed within six
weeks from this date, the same will be taken
pro confesso neainst them.
TIIOS. M. L A KE, C. C P. N C.
Newberry C Hi, S. C.. Dec. 14, 187O-&O6t.
WHIAT ts IUxADAcuF.? In nine e ees out
of ten tie source of headache is t in the
brain, but in the stomach. Inadi stion is
the most frequent cause. Tb digestive
organs being disordered, the er-ange the
taction of the liver, the bowel the kidneys,
and the nerves, and the ole secretive
and excretive machinery eing as it were
thrown out of gear te brain suffers.
Restore the natural ne of the stomach
and bowels with a f' ses of
Tarranfs tzer Aperient,
and headache rising from this cause is at
orce arreste This delightful preparation
is the best medy for chronie and period
ical heada e at pre-ent known, and abso
lutely inv uable as a stomuachic anad gentle
cathiarti
S('LD BY ALL DRUGGlSTS.
Jan. 11, 2-2t
THE BEST ON TKKgji
G. G. GRADYS
AMERICAN RWI
With attractions, in point i nAr
far superior to any ever preat,
cd in the Arena.
Nothing but first class Artis 1s
every department. Each and pry
one a star in the profession. -Eiery
detail perfect.
The best Riders ! The best
ers ! The best Gymnasts ! The be
Four Clowns ! and
Best Show In the Country!
Placed bcfore the public in the best
possible style. giving the masses. an
opportunity of witnessing a real
FIRST CLASS AMERICAN
CIRCUS
In all its pristine splendor.
VIOLA LE CORPS D'ARENA :
E. W. PERRY,
The celebrated Two and Four Horse
Rider !
THE CELEBRATED PEIRY
FANHLY !
Baby Julia, MisMine Perry,
-AND
MRS. G. G. GRADY3~
Will introduce at each Entertainment
her *w0nderfully educated
Blind Mare,
"LADY WILD FIRE."
THEl 3MILLER BROTHERS,
The renowned Trapeze 'Performers,
Tumblers anid Leapers.
THlE BEL310NT BROTHERS,
From the Hlippodromie der Koenig,
Berlin, Pruss~ia. Champion Tumblers
of the World, and the original "Arab
inn Brothers."
Mr. CHJAS. COVELLI, Character
Equestrian, as the Wild Couranche
Indian. Shipwrecked Sailor, Old Spi-.
vens, Pete Jenkins, e,..
Master FRANK MORGAN, the
wonderful Equestrian, Tumbler and
Acrobat.
Master GEORGE ANDREWS,
the great Contortionist, or India Rub
ber Boy.
DON PEDRO MARTINEZ, the
Champion Juggler of America.
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS.
G. G. GR ADY, the World's Greatest
Jester.
CHARLES COVE~LLI, a Satirical
Humorist.
C. T. HO0WARD, Second Clown and
Comedian.
EUGENE MARTINEZ, Tr ic k
Clown.
PORTE FAUST, Negro Clown.
This Mammoth Circus will give
two of its Grand Performances. AF
TERNOON and NIGHT, at'
NEWBERRY,
Wednesday, January 25th.
Doors open at 1 and 7. p. mi. Per
formiances commien~ce at 2U and 8 p
m.
Admission 75 eents; Children un