University of South Carolina Libraries
Wednesday, epfr 18, 187. FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, GOV. B. GRATZ BROWN, OF MISSOURI. The Orangeburg Times has swallowed Moses and his party, sad to relate. There is no aecounting for tastes. Xr. Tomlinsa's Letter. On our outside will be found Mr. Tom linson's letter-the bolters candidate for the Governorship. It is pretty fair, t. though it does not set any one's mind at rest in regard to Lis innocence of the charges laid at his door by the Ring. Further developments are waited for. In the meantime and until his defection is proved let him enjoy the character of moral integrity said to be his due. Query I Scores of hard-up colored Jeremy Did diers are running at large about this State, but their principal rendezvous is at Columbia, to which place they flock from the towns and hamlets in hope of getting something from the host of car pet-baggers and ring leaders, who live, move and wax fat there. Failing, how ever, to make a raise from the stake holders, they besiege gentlemen on eve ry corner with the request to loan them a trifle. It's a nuisance. Why dont the ring take care of its own. Mr. Moses ought to make some provision for his hard up followers. That Old Lie! The ring-tail rads are getting hard up, for they once more characteristically and industriously start the old "ticket lie," which did for them so much service dur ing former canvasses. The poor, un suspecting negro is told that in Georgia, where carpet bagism is declining, and thieving put a stop to, that a colored man cannot go to town to sell his little produce, or for any purpose whatever, unless he has a written pass. And they believe it; so they will believe the most absurd story told by one of their party. How long will it be ere a glimmer of truth forces itself into their heads. Once before this was told as being done in North Carolina, and shown to be false. Now its trumped up for Georgia. Their whole stock in trade is falsehood, and *the father of lies, who supplies them, is kept pretty busy in the manufacture ; otherwvise they wou!d make but little *headway. But this old lie is too bald faced. An Editor Insane * A strange case is reported at Montrose, Pa., and nothing less than the insanity *of the editor of the Independent Repub 1i-au. Ina the absence of any reason for *h~s loss of mind, we suggest two possible causes, first ths i'opelessness of Grant's re-election, and second that his subscri bers are not paying up promptly. Either is sufficient cause. If the latt'er what a reproach to delinquents. He imnagines himself a woman, and in sists on wearing a grecian bend and a * Dolly Varder. bat. It is with the great est difficulty that be is prevented from ap -pearing in this costume in the street. A t times he remains at home for days, declaring that he is afraid tho people will discov-er that he is nothing but a woman. On WVednesday he appeared in his * printing office in his bare feet, and asked his type-setters to co . biis toes. He declared that he had twelve toes, and flow into an ungovernable passion when told he had but ten. On the same eve ning he attempted to cut off two of his toes, but was prevented by his wife. He -thinks that he owns the whole of Sus quehanna County, and expressed a wil lingness to deed the whole of it to Gen. Grant. Political Dots. A Western exchange advertises "for sale -a statesnma-s breeches." One thing is sure, they are not Grant's. "The sword of Grant hats written his name on the heart of the nation." So says a rabid Graut orator. Yes ; and the coun * try's heart bleeds from it. A train on the Indianapolis, Blooming ton, and Western raihtoad, a few days ago, voted the way the country will vote-89 for Greelev ; :s8 for Grant. Senator Robertson, of South Carolina, sees the handwriting on the wall, and does not think that he will take part in politics thai< fall. Other Radica! politicians are pre p:aring to follow his example. Out of twenty large houses in Broadway, New York, dealing in boots and shoes, the emiploy-ees of seventeen are to a man, it is said, for Greeley. rhe solEs or these men are in the right pla-ce, depend on it. The stampede from Grant to Greeley is so universal in Alabama, that, in some coutnties, both white and colored Repobli c-ins have fallen into line. In these coun ties, especially where the negroes are scattered, it is clear that they will support G;reeley. The Democratic and Liberal Republican Conventions of this State assembled lately at Worcester. These do not appear to be at all discouraged. They have united heartily for the ensuing canvass. and nomi natted the Hion. Charles Sumner as their candidate for Governor. Notwithuanding the enormous odds, they propose to make a scuaare and valiant fight in the very citadel of Grant's strength. The great Greeley barbecue at Louisville, S-pt. 1:2th, was the greatest gathering of th!e season. IE is said there were twerdty five thousand people in attendance. For the accommodation of this enthusiastic crowd, after the speaking, twelve tables, one hundred and fifty feet long were loaded with refresh menits. There were private tabkes besides. All for Greeley. -The Caarlestou Repubtician, after a brtef t,J,t wt,alt A*e t6,iin toaant Happy Gmt. Old King Cole, of happy memory, who calved for .is pipe, his bowl and fiddlers three, and of whom history affirms that "no latk was so blithe as he," would never have inspired the poet baa our President lived in the same day. No thing troubles him. His equanimity is I byond compare. The tempest of politi cal agitation and reform roars around him, but trusting in the stars, he smokes and throws care to the dogs-not his pet dogs-for if he has any natural affection at all, it is for his dogs, horses, and the spoils which have already rendered him I odious in the eyes of the world. Great soul. Greeley and-reform, and the great Liberal movement, which is sweeping over the country like a mighty torrent, have no terrors for his ossified heart and smoke obscured mind. What matters too if the :iation groans, and the South weeps, while he can smoke and believe in the invincibility of his bayonets for car rying him rough shod again into power. It is all the same to Grant. AAide fronm the gratification of his animal desires, pets and gift-love, to keep his feet on the necks of a trodden and robbed people is his next great love. But even this does not disturb him. As a philosopher, and divested of the characteristics which have made him infamous-he mould be the greatest of ancient or modern times, that is if he had a heart, a human heart, capable of feeling or generou; impulse. That member has long ago been turned into wood, or stone or something equally as hard and incapable of natural human emotion. Even our South C:&olina fight ing radicals affect him not-in a cloud of smoke rings he affirms that he cares not which party wins, the Ring thieves or the virtuous and honest bolters either and both w ill go for him-and the supremacy of Grant radicalism will be sustained. Far seeing Grant. But we believe if there is one atom of vulnerable space not petrified in his heart, that it will be yet touched, and that will be when Mr. Greeley, the philanthropist, the reformist, the honest, gifted states man is declared to be the choice for the next four years. He will be made to feel then. The signs of the times are ominous, though he sees them not. The difference between Mr. Greeley and Grant is so great, that it will indeed be strange if the honesty, virtue and ability of the one in comparison with the gross inca. pacity of the other does not continue to convict and convince thousands of the blind followers of the blind, as it has been doing since the nomination, until the great nepotist will be left high and dry without a glimmer of hope. How any sane man, who loves his country, and hates rascality and carpct-baggery, can fail to give Mr. Greeley the prefer. ence is past all comprehension. The one will restore good feeling between the Isections and races, honesty, purity and justice, while the other will make confu sion worse confounded, till honesty shall forever flee, and justice hide her head in shame, and the Government be infinitely a worse scorn and reproach to the wotid than it is now. Mr. Greeley, the sage, the lover of liberty, who will give to both rices justice under the laws, a thousand times rather than Grant, who would sink every principle of honor or justice into everlasting ruin, so that he can ride in power, and manufacture smoke rings. Convention of the Fourth Congressional Dis trict. This Convention, called by the State Democratic/Executive Committee, as semabled in Columbia, on Monday eve ning last. - The following Counties were repre sented: Chester, Fairfield, Greenville, Laurens, Oconee, Pickens, Spartanburg, Union and York. B. F. Perry, of Greenville, I. G. Mc Kissick, of Union, W. D. Simpson, of Laurens, J. H. Evins, of Spartanburg, and E. P. Jones, of Greenville, were put in non.ination. IUpon the third ballot, Ex-Gov. B. F. Perry was unanimously nominated for Congress. We believe he is the man for the tnes. Upon motion of Gol. Rion, the delo gates from each County were requested to make arrangements to apply to the Circuit Judge for the Supervisors of Elections, as provided for by Act of Con THEc LADY's FRIEND FOR OCTOBER-AU uncommonly beautiful and spired engrav ing, "The Wishing Well,'' lends off the at tractions of this number. The second en graving, "On the Summit of the Jungfrau," pictures a lofty distinction attained by a trio of tourists. The Fashion Illustrations are as elegant as the ladies could desire. The mu sic is the "Honeymoon Schottische." And the stories are certainly unequalled. The capital story, "Only a Wish," is concluded. The Work-Table and pattern department and the Editorials are also well attended to. Price S2 00 a year. Four copies $6.00. Eight copies (and one gratis) $12.00. A large and beautiful steel engraving also is sent to the getter-up of every club. "'The Lady's Friend" ($2 00) and "The Saturday Evening Post," (S3.00) for S4.50. Publihbed by Deacon & Peterson, Pbiladelphia. Single copies for sale by all News Dealers, and by the Pub lishers, price 20) cents. REYruE DE I.A MoDE.-The first number of this beautiful journal is before us, and we can truly say, is a perfect .gem of sixteen pages, fully illustrated, of the latest Paris ian Fashions. It takes the place of Die Modenwelt, and will be found to excell it in every particular. In addition to the many uncolored cuts, the :nost artistic that we have ever seen, itgives a large, fine, and very highly colored steel engraving; besides, a number of very supe rinor patterns. Tis Fashion Journal is translated and way, N. Y., Importer of Le Bon Ton and La France Elegante, and put at the yenry low price of S3.50 for one year, monthly; single copics 35 cents. IA little daughter of General Albert Vielle was kidnapped by four ruflians at Leke Mahapac. on Thursdai, and hurried away. The affair remains a mystery. A mechanic in San Francisco has invented a baby carriage, so formed that when not in use it may be folded up irto a space not larger than an ordinary portf'olio. Enln sthreatened with a potato fam i,an-teconsternation of the farmers who pay h,igh rents can be imagined. The iwn to Colmbia and sack--riey. Do not be altmed reader, the account shall be brief. We left here ;:st Wed nesday in company with many others scores went down the day before-for the mammoth, seven tented, Great East ern Circus and Met.agerie. We say scores wen' fur that purpcsc, and we went too, but not to SEE THES cLucrs: it was too big a thing on paper. the show bills were too highly paintud, the programmtes offered too much, and the price too cheiap or such a %yo;derful dis play. We did noto tosec it. lad no idea of it. Sume who didi offered felicita tions because we did not. The great Photographer, D*k, e,:erybody knows who i. meant, sai.l iie Great East;;trn was the biggest humbug of the age true there were twenty-five cages, but they were not fuli. The hardest hearted man, woman er child might well be moved to tears to see how on1esome some of the poor brutes looked all alone in their solitariness. Iferr Lengel was along -it is said he is ubiquitous, for he is with all the shows. The herd of buffa loes numbered one ; the elephants were very few, the camels must have been left somewhere to grass, the seven sepa rate tents at one pric. of admission, was the biggest-ever told, the chiet clown failed to impress our informant, while with the exceptiot, of one, the riders and vaulters were only mediocre, aind the ten lady performers, adverti,ed to appear io bewildering beauty and daring feats, fuled to appear at all. And this was *-ot all of the Great Eastern, but we promised to be brief, and our desire is only to show how people will be humbugged. It is a Dity too for Columbia, as the citi zens had saved several hundred dollars for other and better purposes, and lo it is all gone like a flash. Going down there was a party of Ab bevillians on board, and but for their EXTRAORDINARY FEATS in the enllation line, we might not have noticed them. There were about ten, and each nman must have beei sent off by two or three lady, friends, judging by the liberal supply of cold provisions in their possession. Never dlid men eat so much and so long before-there were baskets enough to supply a dozen famin lies, with these they stopped the passage, and with the contents they tried in vain to stop the entrances and approaches to their stomachs-for one solid hour did they eat of chicken, ham, bread, pies, cake, and when they reached cake they would immediately get back on chicken. Some moved off for brief intervals, to rest and look after several little black bottles of dropsical appearance, but soon would resume or,erations at the baskets. We ha-ve seen men eat under various circumstances before, but the performnan ces of these gentlemen were marvellous ly ahead ot all previous exhibitions. Did they survive it? Would like to learn. Did not see the great eastern, as sta ted, nor many of the business men of the cIty, for the large majority of them were North, nor did we see the color of any body's money-that seemed gone too. There never was less come-at-able ca. n Columbia, to our recollection-the show bagged what the thieves left. We did see, however, the MAGNIFCNT ART HALL OF 3MEss. wEARN & IIIx. This building is not quite finished .yet, but shows what it is going to be,--not only an ornament to the city, but one of the best arranged Photographic houses in the South. It is three stories high, the first floor of which is being fitted up for Mr. Isaac Sulzbacher, jeweler, and is 120 feet deep, by 26 wide, and well light ed and ventilated. The windows are so lid plates of glass, 9 ft 9 in. by 6, and the whole outside decorations, from base to cap, most ornate and striking. The secornd and third fluors will be used by Messrs. W. & H., the front-upper and lower- -as show rooms, and these are to be finished in the'most elegant style. In the middle and rear are the operating and stock rooms, and all of which so ad mirably arranged in all their appointings as to make this the best art house in the country. One of the upper rooms, has been fitted up expressly for Mr. Hlix, who is, par excellence, a portrait painter of acknowledged merit, and it is there where he designs to paint to the life, all who favor him with a sitting. We are pleased to know that he is now engaged on the portraits of several of our citizens. The whole design, outside and in, of this building, so imperfectly described, was the work of Mr. Richard Wearn. rake them altogether, these gentlemen are at the top in their beautifil profession, and they produce such charming and faithful pictures as have gained for them an enviable reputation, North as well as South. They will be in their new hall this week. We saw other things reader, the new and splendid hotel for one, and had a pretty good time generally, but time is up, and we close with a word of thanks to our attentive friend Elkins of Alston, who, in the absence of breakfast at his hotel, on the morning of return, imme diately after hearing that we had a lot of* hangry children on the train, brought out an abundant supply of good things, and just as polite and good-looking con ductor Bush cried the all-aboard, turned the precious edibles over to the no less hungry parient. It was handsome of Elkins, and gracefully done ; may he ne ver travel on an empty stomach without meeting friends by the way-side, nor his children ask in vain for bread, and may Fred Bush grow into a vigorous and wide spreading tree, with numerous shoots from the old stock, for not be-ing in teo great a hurry. This is not all, but we stop. A prominent Charles:on Meeting street dry goods house sold fifteen thousard dol. . ',warm r betn w ea Monday and LOCAL. 1I "MLts;. GmFFINl & HFFMAN. Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 4 South St., Ual timore, Mu., are duly authorized to contract ror advertisements at ourcontract rates. Adver tisers ini that City are requested to leave their ia-fT vors with this house.7 OuR AGENTS IN CHARLESTON.-The ad- I vertising agency off Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswe.i, represented by Roswell T. Logan, M Esq . is the only authorized agency for this y paper in Charleston. AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO ALL WHO ARE INDEBTED TO THE HERALD! Settle! Your Dues! Settle! Settle! Your Dues! DuesI Settle!Settle! Settle!Your Dues! Dues! Dues! Sep. 11, 37-3t. Enter at the open door, open now and ever-, more, step briskly on the inside floor, and settle with the printer poor. t He waits with heart so sore, he cannot r wait mich more, exhausted is his little store, he's done for if you miss the door and fail to settle forthwith and immediately, if not sooner, for past due subscriptions, ad- f vertising, etc. Our machine, friends, is out of order. or we would give you a considera ble poem. It needs greasing. How much you have lost. t SPECIAL.-We are pleased to see that sev eral of our merchants are receiving their fall goods-notice their advertisements. We ad- C vise our readers to examine the columns of 4 the Herald attentively, each week, from this < time out, that they may know where to find what they want, without wearing out shoe leather, and wasting time and breath, mak ing inquiries. All of our business men ad vertise-and we are glad to furnish a hap- I py medium in the Herald. So look out for the fall advertisements. Next week there will be several more. 2 Mr. Jesse C. Smith, Trial Justice for this County, has we learn sent in his resignation to Gov. Scott. COURT.-The regular session for this term commenced on Monday, Judge Moses on the bench. We understand there are three mur der cases on docket, besides the usual amount of lesser business, which wi!! probably occu py attention for some time. DON'T FAIL-To attend the Tournament near Smyrna Church, on this Thursday, the 19th. About twenty knights will engage in the tilt. There will also be a fine barbecue dinner furnished by Mr. Clary, and a dance at night. Ye gallants gay and ladies fair, attend by all means. OPENING OF TOE NEWBERRY MALE ACADEMY.-We have the pleasure to state that Mr. Brooks, principal of our Male School, has arrived. School was opened on Monday. We advise the scholars to come in promptly and be classed, so that no time be lost in the important matter of education. ANOTHER NEW STOcK.-Mr. M. Foot, the enterprising-under-the-hotel-merchant-in the-corner-brick-store, comes down this week like a thousand of brick, or rather with an avalanche of new fall goods for the benefit of ye people of Newberry, and any of the rest of mankind who are needy. Examine his stock, it is full, complete, choice, cheap. INSPECT.--The inspection of the beautiful( assortment of Jewelry, Watches &c., lately opened by Capt. Speck, will t.o no one the least harm, and may possibly do much good. In his handsome and showy cases can be found everything that a lady or gentleman can wish for. Take a peep at the~m any how, whether you are ready to purchase just now or not. IMPORTANT.-By reference to card in this week's paper it will be seen that Dr. E. IH. Greene, in charge of the Cancer Infirmary. at Charlotte, N. C., which is a branch of the celebrated Philadelphia Bellevue Institute, will visit Newberry next month. His ap pointment is for the 11th of October, at Pool's Hotel, where he will be pleased to meet any one suffering with Cancer, Scrofula, Epilepsy, &c., and treat the same. It will be remembered that this gentleman visited Newberry some time last year. Remember the time. THE MAus NMotv!c as announced for Monday last was not so large as anticipated by the Moses faction, for whose benefit it was gotten up. Messrs. Moses, IIoge, De Large and others were on time, and spoke. We did not attend-there was no use their arguments are ever the same. We are gratified to say that the few col ored people in from the country, as well as those in attendance from town, were un uually decorous and quiet. This is as it should be. TEE CAiPAIGN OPENED, and without the aid of Brass Bands or Bass Drums, or unusuat noise of any kind. This is just what thei people want. In the quietest way and with- i out previous notice, the store room of Messrs. Barre & Son has been filled up with an elegant stock of Fall goods of latest styles and in great varieties. The ladies will be delighted to know this and will show a large appre ciation at this early opening of fall fashions, as will also the gentlemen, and each are in vited to call and examine without deiay. In the rear or back room, also ready for in spection and sale, is a full stock of groceries of best grade3 and cheap. A thousand cash customers wanted immediately. it. SoMEIINGo Naw.-A package of sealed envelopes, with printed directions on back, "not to be opened till you get home," i received this week. To Mr. Aaher Palmer the renowned and popular Stove Merchtan t are we indebted for the same. IhavingI torn the envelope and examined the con tents, we acknowledge satisfaction. Mr. P. has many more for distribution, and an~ of his friends who call on him or Capt. Press Brownt, his head salesman, will be urnished with a few. We can't let the ca out of the bag further than to say that the eunelopes contain beautiful specimneis of "noyounever-meintionl-'ems." THE CflrnCHES.-Owing to the illness of Mr. Mood, pastor of the Methodist Church, and the absence of Rev. Messrs. Stout and Mickie, of the Baptist and Presbyterian Churches, and it not being the stated occa sion for Divine service in the Associate Re formed and St. Luke's Churches, no house of worship would have been opened during the day of Sunday last, but for lay reading at St. Luke's in the forenoon, As thisChurch has bnt one service a month, it was advised by Bishop Howe that lay reading be institu ted for the benefit, specially of the children of the congregation-that they be !nstructed in the Church service. And this service was observed for the first time last Sunday. In the evening, however, Mr. Mickle hav ing returned from ecclesiastiegl duty else where, delivered an eloquent sermon at Ave.( leigh's, and Mr. Avant preached an interest-( ing sermon from Mr. Mood's pulpit. Rev. P. F. Stevens who was announced to:f hold Divine Services here last Sunday, was recalled, while on his way, by a telegram inforning him of estreme tiluess in his j (awi~. SUNDAY VISITING AND DI,1NG. -The in inction to rest on the Sabath, with ox, ss and stranger within the gate included, obeyed by the fewest number of person . articularly so is it the case In the country. here the Sabbath is the principal day of isiting, and the next barbecue, frolic, the Lst scandal, the crops, and a hundred o tier ke subjects, are made the topic of talk, rhile the servants in the kitchen, in the ard, in the stable, are busy a bees, prepar ag extra food, cutting wood, drawing water nd attending to the tired horses of the Sun ay company. There is a t>ig meeting some here; crowds go and hear the preacher.who els them to, "Temember the Sabbath day to :eep it holy;" bat after the benediction, each ,ne straggles off to this friend's hous-e and be other, for dinuer. "Keep it holy" is not a their thoughts. This is all wrong, and, side from the sin, it is an abuse of friend hip, and a grievous exaction on servants, rho otherwise wonid have but little or ro hing to do; for we presume that all vxll egulat.d and christian families prepare ti'e rincipal part of their food on the day m7e eding, and if they do not they shonld. hese meetings, however, must be attended. r they occur but seldom, ai in a thickly ettled neighborhood preaching caunot be ad regularly and every Sabbath,.and some ave a long way to go, and therefore make he rarity of the meeting and the distance i in excuse. It is a poor one--none at all t would be better to take cold lunch along. >r fast a! together till home is reached. Er ry man and woman, father and mother and hildren would, we presume, ratherbe alone, nd would be more improved by a day of est and time for meditation, and servants vould appreciate a relaxation, if not be ben fitted. It is not our wish to assume the reacher's duty or caling, or arrogate the hankless part of general adviser by atny neans, but we have always objected to Sun lay labor, or visiting, or special diuners, as lecidedly wrong, and only on occasions which cannot well be avoided, transgress. unday invitations to dinner- accidental or premeditated-droppings in and the like, are all wrong. Read the deca!ogue. Sow BARLEY, ETC.-See that all of you patches are in order and well manured, and then put in liberally of barley any time be tween the middle of September and the mid lie of October. Sown thus early. green food will be afforded during the early fall and winter for the poor stock, and put them iu proper condition for the rigors of the irter season. Immediately after the barley is plowed or harrowed in, top off with a good sprinkling of clover seed, and rake in, if a atc Spring pasturage is desired. About May )r June the clover will be rich in luxuriance. We b:lieve it is genera'ly conceded thatFall ;owed oats yield better than Spring. Our ad rice is to sow plentifully as early as possible n good lands, and not as some do in the ,oorest spots. Make oats a specialty, so as o be prepared against Summer drought and ;hort corn crop. Now is the time. Don't let tton picking engross all f your time and ttention. IAIDENLY SY3fPTOMS oF CELIBACY. When a woman begins to drink her tep vithout sugar-that's a symptom. When a woman begins to read love stories ibed-that's a symptom. When a woman begins to sigh on htearing >f a wcdding-that's a symptom. When a woman begins to say that a ser rant has no business to have a sweetheart hat's a symptom. When a woman begins to refuse to tell her ge-that's a symptom. When a woman begins to put her fingers 3efore her mouth when talking to a man. r fear he should see that she is losing her eth-that's a symptom. When a woman begins to go to bed with r stockings and a flannel night cap on hat's a symptom. When a woman begins to grunmble about old draughts, and stops up the crevices in ie doors and windows-that's a symptom. SR.Ps-ALL FoR THE LADIES. "Talk about the jaws of death,'eci d a man who was living with his third.scold ng wife, "I tell you they're tno touch to he jaws of life." A young lady at Lotng Branch receives a ew dress daily from New York, andl yet ces not half cover herself when in full iress. Sonie women have no miemory, when hey want to remember a thing they should .rite it down and stiek it on the looking ~lass. "Ah, Mr. Simipkins, we have not chairs mought for out company," sa?id a gay n~ ife o her frugal hiu-band. "Pletnty of chairs. lear, but too much comnpany," replied simpkins with a knowing wink. There is nothing like a gooud defitnition, as the teacher thought when lie explained :he meaning of "'otd maid" as a woman who ad been male a very long time. A bride of fourteen is on exhtibition at iagara this season. She looks younger, and chiild-like wipes her eyes r:ith her apron whetn she cries. She had her first row with her husband i:ast Wednesday talled hinm a na-ty man, and said site wanted to see her mai;. Counsel (to witness :) "Now, sir, what s the character of the phaintiff in this snit' Witness : "Her character is sligh,tiy mtat rimonia." f'ounsel : "Wh it do you mtean by slightly matrimonial character't" Wit ness: "She has been mtarried seven times.' Ienry Ward Beceher said to his congre ption in a sermon oi home life andi hos pitalty, "I honor tile woman, who comies to me when I cal! :n a dress suited to her work. I don't like to sit huried in plush n the par!or waitinrg three- quarters of an hour for a toilet. What is good enough For youz is good enough for your friends." Index to New Advertisements. To Business Men-Look for it. ). B. Busby-School orders lost. D. Rt. Phtifer-Quarterly Tax. Dr. E. H. Greene-Cancer Care. Batist Sunday School Notice. M. Yoot-D)ry Goods, Groceries, &c. Rfree Notice -Estate F. Nance, dec'd. M. Barre & Son-Dry Goods-fall stock. .T. F. Speck-Spiendid assortment of Jew L. R. Marshall-Fish special-GoodTbings genera l. Erskine College.-5ec notice of opening, irst Monday in Oetuber. Sheriff's Sale--Stock, Farming Implements. Executor's Sale--Personal Property of E. Lovelace & Wheeler-Rem'tovai of Stock to 5:ore et'ecn Chit-k's and Fant's. .J. C. Smith-Auction Sale of Blooded stock, at Greenvile- a rare chance is offer S. II. 8. 'T. S. Mosr.s.--Moses, the ,tant canidat.e for G;overnor.of South arolina, was :.ide-de-camnp of Governor ~ikes at the time M--j'r Anderson n as rcedl to evacuate Fort Sumter ; and, on hat accoun.t, asked aind obtained per nission to pull1 down the United States hg, Shoot. im Ou Thbe Spot--obile Miseti. FA7.. AccorENT.-AC re-et to chron cle the death of Col. B. S. -Jones, of Olinton, Lauren. County, which oc .urred on Tuesday morning, the 10th instant, about 2 o'clock. IHe was ridin' in a buggy, on last Saturday, when his horse became frightened, and ran off, throwing him out of the buggy. Thu injuries to his head and cther portions of his body were of a fatal character, and he expired on the following Tues day morning. Gol. Jones was a native of Laurens, where he -.as highly esteem ed. He leld sevoral offices in that Vlountv in the Louese of his life, ar.d was very popular with all classes.-Phonix. Heavv rains have prevailed throrghout the Northwest for the past week or ten days. There are reports from some points of damage to the wheat in shocks and stalks. A ian wa- arrested i: W.?hington, Saturday, su'pected of being implicated i -he mnurdr of Nathan, in New York. Tribute of Respect. At the last Regular Communication of Prosperity Lodge, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Death, the leveler of all mien, regardless of those sweet engagements, those pieasing in tercourses and thosa improving joys which Masons know, has summoned away, in the midst of his youth and usefulness, our be loved fc!end and worthy brother, .AHN . MAFFETT, Junior Warden of this Lodge, whose remains we have just placed in the silent tomb, there to answer the call of the (rand Master of the Universe. We beheld the sun in its meridian, and rejoiced in its brightness. It is now set, and the evening shades have closed around. Blessed be his eest and soft and safe to him the mortal bed : sweet the opening flowers we plant nroind: -fragrant the accasia sprig that here Ihall flourish, and, whereas, we his memory cherish, his virtnes imitate, and his death deplore, Resolved, That w heartily sympathize with the bereaved parents, and sorrowing wife and friends. Their grief is ours, for our loss is theirs. Let us look forward, when our Brother, who is laid lw by the stroke of death, shall be raised from his prostrate state, at the Supreme Grand Mas ter's word, and admitted to the privileges of the Lodge Celeqrial. ltesc!ved. That a blank page of our min ute book be dedicated to his memory and in scribed1 with his name and the day of his death, his age, and the daY of his exaltation to the .ublime degree of a " Master Mason. Reszolved. That a copy of these proceed ings be sent to the fam ilv of our deceased bro ther as a testimonial of our c;ndoleuce with them in their bereavement. Resoived that these proceedlings be pub lished in the Newberry licra!d. J. W. NTOcKMAN, W. T. McFALL, Committee. P. E. WISE, COMMUNICATED. MESSRS. EDITORs: The offree of Solicitor is one of great importance in the adminis tration ofjustice, and when, after sufficient trial, one is found fully competent to dis. charge the duties of the post, it is very de sirable that he be retained. Homer L. McGowan, Esq., the present Solicitor of this Circuit, has, during tle past term, shown marked ability, and has .-on the esteem of the officers of the Court through out the entire Circuit. His re-election would he very acceptable to the great body of our people. The nomination of Homer L. McGowan, Esq., for the office of Solicitor for the Sev. enth Judicial Circuit, Is respectfully made~ by NE.WBEIRRY. TnuE FARM AND FIRESIDE is a beautifully printed, eight page p:aper, elegantly illustra ed, and published at the extremely low price of 31 per year. with a handsome chromo thrown in. Address Farm and Fireside As sociation. No. 1-2 Pine St.. New York. There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise, 11 had a pain from ear to ear. Another hettveen his eyes: And when he saw he ha:i Catarrh, With all his might and maiu IIe purchased Sage's Remedy And had his health again. it is sold by druggists everywhere, It. Do not Despair. Hiendreds of cases of Scrof-:ia, in its worst stes, old eases of Syphilis that have defied the skilleof eminent physicians. rheumatics who have been suffering for years. snud the victims of the injudicious use of mercury, have been radically cuired by D)r. Tott's Sarsa parilla and Queen's Delight. It is the most powerful alterative and blood purifier- known. it is prescribed by manny physicians in their nractice. If you have Chilis, whetier every other day,~everv tenth day, or every two or three weeks, take Dr. TFntt's Liver Pills, and you wilt check them, other wise they will stick to you all winter. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye does not Stain the Linen. A GREAT BUsINEss Secs.-esS Geo. P. Rtowell & Co., have taken possession of their new butsineSs office~s, immediately above the counting-bouse of the New York Times. Messrs. Ro.-eli & Co ,do one of the largest advertising trades in the world 'hieir extensive pre-mises embrace nearly all of the entire second tioor of Nos. 40 and 41 Park Rosv, where thousa-nds of Newspapers are received1 daily, examined and put away, and hiundreds of letters read and replied to. Te place is a b siness beehive in fact, and admirably illustr-ates one of the most re markab!ie institutions of our timeC-lhe Ad vertising Agency. The nesw offices are well tnranged in counting-house fashion. and are among the mtost pleasantly and advantage ously situated in the city. We congratulate our enterprising neighbors upon the success which persistemt industry, a keen eye to busi ness, and uprightness in the doing of it, ha.ve obtained for them.-Evening Mail, Nev: York City. It. ga VALUABLE HINTS.-A regula r habi . of bod v is absolutely essential to physic.d health and clearness of intellect. Nor is this aill. Beauty of person canniot co-exist with an unnatural cendition of the bowels. A free gassage of the refuse mat tr ef the system thirough thtese natural waste ~pipes, is as necessary to the purity of t!e body as the free passage of thle offal of a city thrott:h its ser:ers is necessary to the health of its inhabitnts. Indigestion is the primnary cause of most of thet diseases of the discharging organs, and one of its most cotmmion rssults its con stipation. Tihis comp!ai:m, besides being dangerous in itself, h3s many disagreeable concoit ants-such as an tin pleasan t breath, a sallow skin, contaminating blood and bile, hierrorrh:oids, headacie, loss of nmem ory, arnd general dehility. llostetter's Stomach Bitters remove all tese evils by removing thteir immediate cause in the digestive organs, and regula titg the action of the intestines. The cemn bitation of properties in this clebrated preparation is one of its chief tmerits. It is not nierely a stimulant or a tonie, or an antiilious agent, or a nervine, or a blood deurnt, or a cathartic, 'but all these cura tive elemetnts itudiciously blended in one powerfulh restorative. It leuds activity and vior to the inert andr enervated stomach, relieves thme niimnentarv car.al of i:.s ob struettons, and gives tone to the mremrane wiich Ii nes it, gently stimuliates the liver, br.Lees thc inerves, and cheers the aninmal snirits. No othuer rentedv noesses sch a variety of hygienic virtutes. It is to these chtaracteri-tic virtues that it owes its prestige as a household muedicitme. Ex perience has p: oved that it is ams harmless as it is efficacious, and hence it it as poputlar with the weaker sex as w.ith the stronger. Ilostetter's Stomnach Bitters are solM in bottles otih-. and' the trade-matrk blow~n in the gl.ass an.t engravedi on time label is the THE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier than the aronoi whci th, fragra. ,oz<Adont imparts to the breath. Nor is 'i: li-art if the ivory r.ut whiter than the teeth that are cleused daily with that matchless fluid. TO OW%ERS F HORSES -No one who has ever ustd Dr. *obias' Horse Venetian Liniment, will ever be without it: it is a certain cure for Co'ic. Sore Throat. Cuts. Bruises. and Old Sores. Warranted superior to any other; in pint bot ties. at One Dollar. Sold by a,, DruggztQ. De pot, 10 Park Place. New York. BURNE iTS STANDARD FLAVORING EX TRACTS are neatly put up in UNPAYNELLED 2 o z.5 oz. ::nr. 1 oz. bottles. and are for sale by the trvde gen.-ra!iy in every principal city and town in t;e UnitedStates, Canadas. and liriih Provinces. as well ,s in many other lbreign cou:.trh-. HELP FOR THE HOPELESS.-You U e weak. dected. miserable, and nothing does ycu any gcod. yois say. Don't despair. there is b-alm in G Ie. Have you tried Vinegar Bit ters.' No! he.n why doi't yo'? Wheth.r .(.ur comp:aint be dyspepsia. bilina-ne-s. ner ous weakness. constitutional debility. or qnn other trouble, Vinegar Bitters will revive and renovate your shattered system. as a genial rain refreshes the withered flowers. FOR DYSPEPSIA. Indigstion, depression of spvirit and generAl debility ithtirvarious for;,ist also. as a preventie agast Fever and Aue. and other intrmitteut fevers. Tne Ferro-Phos phorated Elixir of Calisaya. made by Caswell. azard & Co.. New York,: nd sold by all Drug -ts. is the bcst tonic. ,n as :: to::ic fcr pa ti:ttS recovering from flver or o:hr sickness. it ha no equal. THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW DER.-Ihe best art:cle known for cleansing and preseriug the teeth and gumns. Sold by all D: uagitst. Price !45 and -.0 cen is per bottle. F. t.. Wells & Co., New York. CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. stand unri va!led in the world. No lady or gentleman of discrimination uses any other. It is the most perfect, reliable ar.d effective lair Dve in the world. 31anufactory, 65 Maiden Liane. New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Phy sicians. as tile great Healing Compound. Price 25 Cents per box. John F. Henry..Sole Proprie tor. S Cullege Place, New York. RISLEY'S BUCHU is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic for all ferangements of the urinary and genital organs. The geinine, as formerly sold by Havilan d. IIarral & Risley. and their branch es, is now prepared by H. W . Itisiey. the origi nator :nd Plrpritor; . nd the trade supplied by his successor5. Morgan & Rikley, New York. SVAPNIA, or opinni purified, the moi.t per fect anodlne in the market, made by process of Dr. I. U.'Bigelow. Detroit Xedic:n College. hi always uniform in strength. which is rarely the case in other preparatious of Opium. PRATt'S ASTRAL OIL. ha. a world-wide reputation as the surest and best illuminating I oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidnts of any description have occurred. Send for Cir cular. Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770. New York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD mo thers say they would not be without 3rs. Win slow's Soo:hing Syrup, from the birth of the child until-it has fin ished with the teething siege, under any consideration whatever. THE SECRET OF BEAUTY. What is it? n longer asked, for the world of fashiou and all the ladies know that is produced by ushig a de li;htful and harmless toilet prep ration known as G. W. Laird's -"loom of Youth." Its beau tifvi:hg effect- are truly wonderful. Depot. 5 U01d St.. N. Y. Sep. 4. 36-1m. '71 -45-ly. THE I-onsE AND 1IIS RIDER.-It was a happy day for Horse and his rider when the iMUSTANG LINIMENT was introduced as a cure *or the external diseases and injuries of Iboth. In the stale, the barn and the house hold this wonderful etnobient is equally iuse ful. If a horse is spavined, or foundered, or harness-galled, or afflicted with any other of the many superfiial ills that equine flesh is heir to, the Liniment effects a speedyicure. anJl it is equal:y efficacious when applied to draught oxen or cows suffering from ou ward swellings, strains, or hurts of any d( scription. As an application for bruises, cuts, barns, rheumatism, stiff joints, sprains, neuralgia, earache and toothache, it takeq precedence of all other topical- remedies, a .d is therefore an article of prime necessity in families. COMMERCIAL. NEWERRt, S. 0 , September 17.-Cotton 16K. C'orrMIA, September 16.-Cotton 17ib LtVERPOOL, September 16-Evening. Cotton closed irregulir-uplands 99: Or leans 10!. NEW YoR.K. September 16-7 P. M.-Cot ton quiet, amt 202a21. Gold l3f.i132. BALTIMORE. September 16.-Cotton firmn -midd ling 201. AULGUSTA. September 16.-Cotton dul CHAR LEsTON, September 16.-Cotton dull -midd ling 18. TilE Exercises of this Institution open on the fir-st Monlday of Octobe. Ii acceord.in;ee with an. "Act to provi?ce for al general l;eense law, entacted by th.e list legiol.&ture, the Treasurer's Books will be open to colleet theO Quarterly Tax due, Oil er beftore October the first, 1872. It must lbe pa d :romply~ or the law wili be enforced. D. R. PHIIFER, Sep. 18, US-3t. GJo. Treasurer. Sunday Sebool Convention. Thtere will he a Convention of the Baptist Sutnday Schools of Newberry County on Sat nrday, the 2S8th inst.:nt, at Mt. Zion Church. Essays an.l addresses on Sunday School sub jects may he expecteri. Sunday Schools en: itled to representation wil please send three delegates. Ard friends of the cause in general aire invited to attend. NOTICE Is hereby given that approved School Orders, payalIe to the :udersigned, ot I Jesse C. Smith, Esq., School Comimis::ioner, INewb.'rry Countty, for tie monthts of Jano ary, Febhruary and March, 1872, have been lost. The County Treasurer and alil o:hters are hereby v:arned not to pay or trade for the s.une. D). RENJA MIN Hi:SBY. Pemnia, S. G., Se p. 1o, 1872-38S-3t. La-st tnight nombiiation of officers of So: s of-not Thunder but-T. Nomin.t!ing Gon. ention. Gourt of Genera Sessions. May be a Gircus, all these attractions this week, but best of all MA RSH ALL will have Iserved up.on thle String or P'ate every day. Sep. IS, 3S-I t WAe have remioved Our Enire Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &c. TO OUR? New Store!I BETWEEN MESSRS. CHICK'S AND DR. FANT'S. GPALL AND SEEI GURl LARGE STOCK. LIJVL..: r rw L w & e.wa EELr ' GOO .DSI I would respectfully inform my ri,nds and the public zeneraly. that have jast Received and Opened -AT 1-1 E\1LR STOR ONE OF ThE LARGEST BEST SELECTED STORlS Ev,r offered in NEWVIBERRi. My stock cunisi5ts in part of Ladies and G~en ts Gold & Siver Watehes, Stem and Key Winiders. both Swiss and American. Ladies and Gents o- IAITS of all patterns. Sets and half sets Necklaces, Armlets, Bracelets, &c., &c. Always on hand a large stock of Engagement Rings Of the very best quality. Birth-day, Philopmna, Christmas and Bridal Presents, Of all kinds. HAIR JEWELRY Of all descriptions iade to (rder. The highest price paid for OLD GOLD AND SILVER. Give ine a call before purchasing elsewhere. All goods sold warranted as repre sented. Always on hand a large stock of Spectacles & Eyeglasses. Call and exatuine my stock. JOHN F. SPECK. Newberry, S. C., Sep. 10, 1872-:18-tf. ESTIBLIlSHED 1857, FAL[ AND I IlNTER sWOC. A full suZpply of GROC ERIES, DRY GOODS, D0OTS LID SHOES Hats anld Caps, Guns, Clocks Trunks, Crockery, Notions, lIA R i W ARE. M. FOOT. Grianiteville Shirt ings. Sheetings and Drills, to Mer' chants in any quantity at Manufacturers Prices. IV FOOT. NOTICE ! BY authority vetted in us5 by the last will and testaarn of Robert Cairmical. dec'd., we n ill sell at ti.e late residence of EIabethi Carmiceal. dec'd., on~ the 24th Day of October Next, all the Personal Property of the said dec'd.. con1sistin.g of 1 H1'r. 1 Four-iiorse Wagon. 1 Set R!aeks:nith Tools. Ho'usehold and Kitehen Furniture. ke.. &c. Al-o. on th same day and p!ace. we will =ei :ll ihe :< E.-tate of said dee'd., con i.ing of01 ix separate Tracts of Land, rang ing f:rm :3) acres to 104) acres each. Plats wi'i be shown and infiormation given con. yerning any of the lands, on application tc either ot the Executor-a. 'fernis made known on ri v of .!c. T IuOY.):G Ex'ors.