The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 02, 1872, Image 2
Wednesday, October 2, 18Y2.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
GOV. B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
We learn that Mr. Augustus Schell,
Ctairman of the National Executive
Democratic Committee and 'other dis
tinguished gentlemen -of the democratic
and liberal parties have invited Mr. E. S.
Keitt, of Newberry to return to the
North in advocacy of Greeley and Brown.
The delivery of Mr. Keitt's speeches,
North, have given great satisfaction.
The Moses party speakers promise if
they are eleeted, together with Grant,
that the forty acres and a mule and other
promises will be fulfilled.
The Liberal party might promise, that
if the negroes help to elect Mr. Greeley
that the acres they now possess shall
continue to be theirs, and that with an
honest administration taxes will be low
er, which will enabte them to buy other
acres, and that Mr. Greeley being an ed.
ucated man and an agriculturist, he will
help every man by his judgment and ex
perience practically to realize from each
acre double what he now gets. This is
what might be promised, but Mr. Greeley
will be elected without the aid of the
South Carolina negro voter.
The Reason.
The reasons why the democratic party
failed in attaching to its ranks any con
siderable naumber of the colored popula
tion of the Southern States, and also
why the Liberal movement party fails to
gather many of them in, is that both are
too honest and truthful. There is n'ot a
good journeyman liar to be found in the
rank and tile of either, while on the other
side they are as numerous and active as
fleas on the rags of a Lazzaroni. This is
the reasc.n. Such a one as the forty
acres and a mule as a sample of a thous
and others is more to the taste, than that
the party who lead them by the nose
are thieves, and that it is necessary for the
welfart of society and government that
honest men be elected to office. Dark
nessis loved rather than light. This being
admitted-that we are so deficient in the
character oftheir men who make the other
S side a success, would it not be right to
offer inducements to a few loyal liars to
* come over and shinny on this side.
* Case's Political Chart for 1872.
*This Chart furnishes a complete synop
* sis of the Political History of the coun
try for the past fifty years, together
with much other statistical information
of a very timely character, all of which
will be found invaluaole not only to ev
ery active politician but to every intelli
gent voter. It is arranged in a conven
* ient form for instant reference,and wiill fur
nish correct answers to taore of the ten
thousand questions that must daily arise
during the exciinmg Pre.idential cam
paign now just opening than any other
dozen works that can he found.
The statistical t-abks embrace also in
a condensedi forrn. a synopsis of the
more imrortant facts of thle latest census
reports, (population and productions of
agriculture). It a.lso includes a compara
tive view of the States and Territories,
showing the rank of each ini area, and
density of population in 1870. This
Chart will be found interesting and
instructive to all classes.
Persons wising to see it can have a
sight by caliingr at our office.
The Hon. F. J.Moses' late Speech at Blue Ruin.
In the is.sue bef>re our last, we briefiy
- aliuded to the fact that a Radical mass
nmeeting was held the day before at Blue
Rain, andl that ilon. F. J. Moses, and
othiers spoko '.o a small crowd of ccilored
* people in the usually ex.ravagent and
passionaite sty;le. Although notice of
th: mzeeting, and of its importance-to
the Ring were extensively circulated,
'ih, meetlng was -!imliy attended, and
hdit .c:t bee-n for thme wvomen,. who
firm a large part of all colored gather
in. t would have been sparse indeed.
Het ti the point. We have learned
frma colored man who was present,
that Mr. Moses said:
"Yuare nowv, fellow citizens, getting
oniy lity ce-nt a~ day for work, arid have
to fee-d and clothe your-elves. But we
are goi'g, my friends, we regulars, to do
awayv with thi- systemn of things. We
are going to see. that you have plenty of
la:xi to work, mules to work w ith, and
no house r.nt :o pay.
Could amy thing more unblushing have
been said ? But ho;v is the plan to be
e!lectedI : By multiplied and more bur
densome schiemes of taxation, until the
St-ce is imTpv-rished and bankrupt be
yond redemption, and then sold at
wholesaie f>r- the benefit of a negro El
dborad'i? is this the idea ?
S->me of the moo: e intelligent of the
cjored people, who are fannliar with nll
the phases of the f.rty acre and mu:e
qusin cried out-"Yah, we've hearn
dat befo! Whar's my mule ?''
There is a hope that this abnormal
a;.d distressing cor.dition of things will
cease. Mr. G(eeky's election daily
z:-ows.mere certain, wh;ile the Admin
,straion~ circles favor the Liberal ~Rpub
l-ea. iXolters, lyuch to the dismay of the
eiclRing who are begier.ing to be
*narme.cd at the fact tI:t all the upp:er and
i we: count:es ofthis State- are a unit f.;r
the oher an that sixty thious'and
dem. cr at.s tand in the ba~vck0gron as a
The Newberry Morument.
We are inforitd that the "Pomaria
Monumental Socit-tv" has alread v a sum
of inovey in its Treasury, raised by do
nations, and the proceeds of its "Charade
Club," and probably a hundred or two
doilars subscribed, payable in October.
Now what is to become of -he funds?
will it have to be refunded or will the
County assist and build the monnnent!
Pomaria speaks confidently of her
ability to raise her quota, and we believe
she will, 1,rovided, the whole County
a4sists. Un'ess it is accertaned bevond
doubt that a sufficient auiur.t will be
,donated to build the inonunent, a great
many (and with reason too) will be Un
willing to contribute. No one is willing
to give unless it is positively known th-tt
the don-ition will be appropriated as in
tended. Let the County establish the
fact by all doing their duty.
As Monday is Sale-day, and a great
many will behere fro.m all sections of the
County, let us see if something more
than talk cannot be done. I believe by
concert of action, the money required,
can be raised in one day * *
Why they go for him.
In the estimation of th- colored votes
Grant is the man who butt the bull off
the bridge. lie did this remarkable feat
they say, when he brought his bayunets
to bear on the Ku Klux,--and for this,
if nothing more, they will go for him all
the time. Grant that he did this. It
may be asked, however, "who struck
Billy Paterson," and gave the first biow
which originated the so-called formida
ble power. We answer first that Grant
is the man; he it was who started the
trouble, and aided by Scott and the host
of carpet baggers and home renegadies,
incited the negro ku-kl:x aud barn
burners to deeds of midnight murder
and burning. But the carpet bagger's
voter says it was the hatred and jeal
ousy of the white Democrat-they have
no other answer. The3 know this is un
true. Did poor, old, inuffensive parson
Dunwoody show any hatred, or poor old
farmer Lane do any one a wrong ? Was
any thing said about ku klux thcin ? It
is thought not. Grant with his long
bow and arrow, and Scott with his Win.
chester rifles, set the ball in motion.
And Grant then butt the bull off the
bridge, and gave the balance of power to
the carpet bagger and his voters, and for
that they go for him. Let them go, no
one we hope in the State will make any
attempt to advise or control a single man
of them, and it would have been infi
nitely better for the whites and the
blacks also, if no attempt had ever been
made to reason the case. The only rea
Ion why we revive the old and sme sub
ject is, that only a day or two ago an in
telligent negro delegate to the convention
gave as his reason for adhering to Grant
in preference to Greeley, that the former
but the bull as aforesaid ; and second to
call attention to the riots which have
lately occurred, the one on the Port
Royal Railroad, in which a band of law
less ne-groes broke into a numb~r of
stores along the line of road, robbed
them of their contents, and beat atn inof
fensive white man unmrcfnlly, and
that in Oran:geburg, which camne near
resulting seriously, but for wise and
timely interference. All we a,k is were
these cases the result of white rebel Ku
Klux, or were chey the result of the bull
butter's inauenc-e?
The following private Iltter rceived
by a citizen of New berry, we take the
liberty of inserting in our columns. It
is good on.e and to the point :
HaRtTFORD, CoNs, Se-pt. 23, '72.
Mr.-, My Dear Sir:
The wri:cr has read with pleasure your
letter of the 18th instant. I am an original
'-Black Rep,ublienn-datting to 185-5." With
400 more b!ack republicans, in th is town, I
am for Horace Greeley. He must be elected.
He is the old Horace of my boyhood days,
andJ it is a great wonder that his body can
keep in the large heart it contains If the
democratic party defeatt him this time, they
are no friends of the South. and honest gov
ernment. We calculate that the "nutmeg"
Sate will give the "F-armer of Chappaqua"
30majority. We have only six votes to
give the ol man, but they wil help a lite.
The wat- is over, and has been scee years.
We caine out ahead, and your people are
satisfied. Must we fight the war oi-er again
every canvias ? Or must we embrace each
other, forgive and help. Your section is
prostrated, and ought to be helped-and a
vhi:e rman is as good as a negro anytime.
Vote early and often for Greeley. The
wrier thinkts lie will be elected. If not God
help us. Your-s truiy,
J. B. MCDONNELL.
T"a Amm t: for October is a brilliant
numbe(r. It opens with a ful! page drawig,
by Victor Nehlig. Tis is f-ooed hy
"Ilollo," and "Sehool ieti'n'" "T he
Gen" "-Preston Ponds ;" '-Lie Hiender
son," "The IHills of New E.ngland." "A
Srious Case." "Temtple of Catnova," 'Last
Moments of Yon Web'er ;"and, last, a group
of "Snox-Uirds," by Giilber t Butrlinug.
The literature is as readable as ev-er, em
bracing articles from the pens of the ablest
writers. The Aldinte is a gem. and will arace
any table. The subscription priee is $5.n~O
per annum. whieb includes a superb 0il
Chromto, and the p::blishers are James
Sutton & Co., 58 Maiden Lane, New York.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-The Ec!ctic for
October is full or good things, the contents
vaying judcioutsly "from grave to gy, from
lively to severe." There is nothinfg in recent
magazine literature which surp-asses. for
droll humor and witty characterization, the
brilliant sketch of " Barney Geobegan, the
Irish Member," of which the second insta!l
ment is given in this number. It reminds
one o,f Lover in his best daye, though it
would be diffiult to find any thing of Lover's
that will compare with it in point of power
and variety.
Published by E. R. P'elton. 108 Fulton
Sreet, New~ Yor-k. Terms. S3 a year; two
cpes. $9. single mumber, 45 ceats.
TIrE ToUNG FoLKS' RURAL.--This capid
tat pper hia' been enlarged to .,ixteen page;
tand sixvyfour columns. The Septe-mb.-r
nuntber just received, an.] its en larged and
eean: orm presents a handsome atppear
ane. It is filed with moarter ott all sub.jects.
and calenlatred to interest ymumg and old. It
is pubhlished by H. N. F. L'ewi. Chien.co,
61 0 per anntm or el1 :o cluzbs of foar, with
-"eho"o to each.
LOCAL.
qrqsss. G iFF:x & 1IOFFMA.. Newspaper
Adveitisa; Acents. No 4 South St .. IBal
timore. .1d., are duly authorized to contract
for advertisements at cur contract rates. Adver
tis-a in that City are requested to leave their La
vors with thIs house."
OUR AGENTS Ix CnARLESTON.-The ad
vertising agency of Messrs. Waiker, Evans &
Cogswell, represented by Rloswefl T., Logan,
Esq . is the only anthorized agency for this
paper in Charleston.
OLD SILvER WANTED-for which the
highest price wil! be pail, att the store of
Sept 2539 3 .(OlIN F. SPECK.
The Liulies .i::! genutlen: wil perceive by
Messrs. Shiver & C.*' eard, that their fall
supply o i: inery, dres- good, -C , is now
being opened.
WISLMANs.-C.ll at W ise-man's gallery,
and have your picture taken. le is PI
pared to give you a po:,itive likene and pre
serve your negative.
The Rev. T. W. 31E.LICAIP wiMl preacl
in the Ik:ptist Church this (Tuesday) i.ve
ning. Services wil' begin at 7 u' k. Citi
zens gcnerally ar- invi;ed to attend.
The attention of the sovers of fan is dirCeCt
ed to the notice in another ciumn of a
grand tournament, barbecue :nd costa:n
ball, near L. P. Riser's store on the 24th
mst.
COURT.-We .re not ableto publish the
sentences of the pritoner: in thi issue, as
his Honor did not flnish themn vesterlay, be
cau.e of the motion to arrest jdgment in
the case of the State vs. A. R. Gatt.
We invite atetion to Mr. Tonle's card
Char!es':n manufacturrer of doors. sashes,
blinds, &c. Mr. To:de gives general s;ttis
faction, judging fron the many orders lie re
ceives fron all parts of the country.
MESSPS. M.%ES & MARTIN, arc tn receipt
of thcir Fall stock or goIus, which is unit
sally large and varied. Everything in their
line Whieh can be called for is to be found in
their store. Go there and examine.
TnE RAIL ROADI B"IDGE.--Mr. Super
visor Nicely, of the (. & C. R. R., has built
a substantial bridge over the R. R. on boun
dary street. The br idge is biit of heart
timber, and c-rstructed in admirable style.
A TiEsP.Ss.-Ve learn that a colord m:in
rode his mule on the railroad track through
the deep cut be!ow the depot hast week. This
is contrary to r-ailroad rule and regulation,
and renders the offeuder liable to prosect
tion.
NID IT. -0ir worthy and enterprising
mnarshi.d has overlooked the fact that a cross
in- on Ca!dweil street, near Scott's creek,
has a gap or crevice large enough to take in
a lady's foot and possibly strain or break
her ankle.
IMPORTANT NEW.--The underground
tele2rapli brings information that Maj. J. P.
Kinard will be at his home place store this
Wednesday, and will open such a stock of
goods as cannot fail to meet the wants of all
the country round. Examine his stock ye
people round about.
COLUMBIA AND NEWBERRTCOTTON MAR
KETS -On FLday las; Columbia reported
sales of seventy-five hales. Newberry repoit
ed one-hundred and nifty.
Two hundred bales of cotton were shipped
from this depot Sunday last. The receipts
of the two preceding days.
STAaXrS ONt LEGAL DOCUMzETS.-"ThiS
is the last month that internal reventue stamps
will have to be affixed to legal documents,
as the ne-. law aholishing all stamp duties
imposed by schedule B, except the tax of
two cents upon bar.k "heekis, drafts or orders
takes cifect ou the 1st of October."
SEWING MACHINXEs.-We take pleasure in
inviting atten:ion to rte card of Mr. Gail
lard in this paper. Hie is agent for the cele
brated and popular "Singer." Mr. G. war
rants satisfactiont in every machine he sells.
and being withal a very pleasant gentleman
his personal :ttention and instructions arc
always agre'eable. He is agent for Laurens
as well as Newberry.
To ~OUNG MEN.-Every young man, after
he has chosen his vocation. should stick to
it. Don't leave it because hart blows are
to be s:rnck, or disagreeable wyork to be per
formed. Those who have woirked their way
up to wealth and usefiulness do not beioug to
the shiftless and unstale class, but may be
reckoned among such as took off their coats,
rolled up their sleeves, and conquered their
prejudicer, against labor, and manfully bore
the heat and burden of the day."
SAD CAsnALTY.-We re:tret to learn that
Mr. 0. Weiis' little da:ughiter, Haittie, not
more thau three or four years old, was re
eently kicked in the face by a horse. Her
nearness to the animal-preventing her from
receiving the full force of the blow-nst
have been the cause of her not being killed
otu:right. The chihl is doing well.
We also egret to learnm that a soldier at
this place wvas kicedi in lie face byv a mnle
several days sinee. His face is batdly
mtashied.
MUmILAED CUcntCY.-The following
extract from ai let ter written byv ( en. Skinner
on the sahiject of mnutihat: .i uerreneyv,
under the Aet ot June 8, 1871, we copy from
thme Colum bia Un ion
"It is the duty of every pormste.r to reg
ister, in the tnanner prescribed by law, but
withiou: payment of any reii:ration fee, all
letters containing fractional or othier cur
rener of the Enited Stats. delivered to him
for mailing to tIhe Treasurer of the United
States for redemption. Postmasters and
others may forwanl defaced and mutilated
currcey to tihis <cliee for redemption, and
receive returtis either in newa curteve or re
ceivedraftson New York. Boston, Philadel
phia or New Orleans, without risk or cx
pese amnd with no0 lo's of time beyond that
required to convey and conut their remit
tances.
The fo!lowing letters remaining in the
Post Oficee at Newvberry C. II., held for non
compliance of Postal Recguhiitions, wilt be
sent to the l)aad Letter Office in ten days if
nt called for:
Dr. F. E. Anm!rews, New Yorlt; J. C. 1ur
row, Bristol, Tenn.; Miss Dora Badgett,
Laurens, S. C ; Edwini Bates & Co., Charles
ton: Lucindy Clamp, Newberry, S. C.; Frank
Serader, Fremont, Mo.; John B. Davis,
Brewerton, S. C.; Dinsmnore & Kyle, Baili
more, Md.: Caroline JTackson, Newherry, S.
C.: Mrs. Lee Nance. P'resent: Mrs. N. A.
Perkins, isweg~o, N. Y.; Mrs. George J.
Shlbyv 't1'zv. : Wm. Sloan., Newherry, S.
C.; Harry wi:cn:, C:,linsvIe, Tena.: G.
W . W arren, Newberry, S. C.: Gt. [I. Wal:e
& Co ,G arscton: W. II W ima;n, New
berry . . C :'. B WadlUncton, New berry,
WC.. 4NT.--Tie followiie expresslve ca
hits thec nail Ott the ihead The fr'er-ity
will endorse it herii;y, and -it iobed i
will be apprciated b: any re-.tdrwoi
nt up 'o Ith mrk on' the rimnte' barks:
prietor gather in such force, and demand
with such goal reasons your appearane at
this counter, that nothing short of yoU will
appeas- thin. Collect i ou;selves, for val
uah!e as you are vou never will pay the Cost
of collecting. Come here in single file, that
:h;e primer may form you in h.attLlion, and
se,2d you forth again to battle for him and
vindicate his leeble credit.
ieader, are you sure you haven't one or
inore of the printer's do!lars stieking about
your c'othes ? If you have, order them Lome
immediately.
PocxE.rD,CTIOtA I.-%(Web-ter's Pocketdic
tionary. in its present shape. is a great impro-e
ment over all pievi,us edit"ons. and a!J simi!ar
works. In the first place it is neatly printed, and
bound in morocco. with gilt edges. Then At con
tainS 2'-0 pictorial fllutrations, which give a
much clearer idea of the meaning o many word.
than could possibly be conveyed by the usual
d-Aition. The littl vo;ume, while being no
larger than an ordinary pocket-book. embrr.ces
in its vocabulary a careful selection of over
18.01u of the most imnortant worde of the han
guage, with definitions sufficiently clear. though
necessarily brie fto meet the ord inary wants of
any one requiring its use Prc!1xcd to the work
are tables of morey, Weights ard measures. ab
breviations. words and phrses from foreign
Languges. rules for spelling. explanations. etc.
It is in fact a nost valuable little bcok. alld is
doubly worth the dollar it co-zs. It is very
beautifully and substantially bound, with
tucks and gilt edges. The Pnblishers, Ivison,
Blakeman. Taylor & Co.. 1-28 and 14> Grand
Street. New York. will forward it by mail on
receipt of One Dollar. or it car. be bought almo.t
anywhere.
Presentment of the Grand Jury.
NEWBERRY, S. C.,
SEPT. TErM, 1872.
The Grand Inrv would re-pectfullv report
to this Uonorable C t.t that they have dis
charged the various d;;ties devolving upon
them to the >est of their knowiedge and
ability. They visited the Poor llouse, and
with much commendation to the prescnt Su
periatendent, .. 11. Illease, report that they
find everything in counexion with that cs
tablishment in the best condition this Grand
Jury have ever found it. From the books
kept by the Superintendent, it appears that
the sum of Three thousand, two hundred
and thirty-eight dollars has been expendcd
for the year commencir the 1st Sept., 1871,
and ending the 1st Sept. 1872, for the sup
port of the Poor House. This naount in
cludes the salary of the Snperintendent, phy
sician's bill and all other expen-es, The
Super;Itendent estimates the v.lue of the
crop of corn and cotton produced upon the
farm attached to the poor house at 5500.
They found eleven wh ite and twenty-seven
colored paupers at the poor house at this
time. They also examined the various
County offices and found the books neatly
kept, and all p:ipers properly filed. And
upon examination of the two trial jatices in
town, find that. they have turned over the
fines collected by them, to the County Trea
surer as the law directs.
They visited the jail and found it in good
condition. The Grand Jury report the con
dition of the roads throughout the entire
County, with a few exceptions, in very bed
condition, and would recommend that the
County Commissioners be rcquired to have
them put in the best possible condition forth
with. This Grand Inquest would especialiy
recommend to the County Commissioners
that a permnennt bridge he immedi':tely
placed over the ditch on this side of Bouk
tightr's Ferry in Newberry' County. It has
conic to the knowledge of the Grand Jutry
that two oficees, on.e State and the other Fed
eral, are held by the same person, which
has been presented to this body as a griev
ance. And furthermore that parties c!aim
ing to bse United States officers, have ar
rested citizens, and have released the same
upon receiving bribes, without showing
cause for their arrest or release.
The Grand Jury wotild therefore recoin
mend that the Solicitor give these matters
his special attention if they come within the
sphere of his official dutice.
W. W. 110 L'SEA L. Foreman,
IIENRY 11. DLEA&E,
J. F. 8131S,
JAMESr Y. H ARlRlS,
J1. 11. LIYINGSTON,
W. P. IIARMON,
.bis
D)RED M RUyHIERFORtD,
mark
.JOiHN SiiEP'PARD),
his
HIENRY z GARMANY,
mark
W. A. CLINE,
W. D. REEDER,
TIIOS. S. lliLA[R,
J1. B. FELLERS,
his
JAMES x BO0%ER,
mark
his
SAMPSON M PRATT.
mnark
S. C. Molunment Asocit.tion.
Co L CMBt.t, Seprember 22:1, S22
The Bo,ard 4o1 1Direc: (rs oif t he Sothi C:t: 0
litta Monument AEsociat'ion, encotiraged by
the~ success of the Bazantr last year, andl
yiehuirng to the urput: rcegtest of a ?treal
inmber of persons, take p le:snr itn annonn te
igthat they wil! Opuen the M:omtnet
k&tauran i"' at the Fair Groundms on thle Ii rst
day of thei F' ir, a:md w il rot elow- their
sates uti l after th~ diistrib,t ion of prizes.
The I'-t:mirant is enitirele uder tile c.
tro! of the B.tard of Diirector"'of :he Asso
eatiion, and the Executivec Committee is at'
pointed from t heir nutobher.
Luncehi wil! be served from 11 o'clock a.
m., til 4 p.nm.
Contr iu.ions of meat andi pou!try, as well
as of imoney, are r li'ed, tand mae lie enit
to either of the followintg latd:s, a hlo coml
plose the ExecutiveC Commnittee.
N, R. .J T D.kIth'.
MRS-. W. ;L bttF.S,
i)S . MAlR fIN.
'Th Boardl of ir'ec'or< of the South Caro
tina MIouneta Asso'--ciation he to announe
that a Concert in behaltf of their A'sociation
wml beigiven in Coluiina, early in Novem
hr. A tinmbr of celebrated amatleur per
tormers of tisi place. becides several gentle
men fromt0 ohier parits at the State,. have
genrously lent their services for the otcca
The~ programtme and ftull particn'ars of
the' Co-ncert will lie published some' weeks
ror to the. Fair. so that persons residing in
distant parts of t he State miay :aaii :hem
slves o.f thtis opportunity to enjoy a rieb
tmu-ical treat.
Tine Monument Astocition has pn:uchaed
a site for the Confederate Monniment, an'!
hotpe's soon to lav' the corner stone. A large
sun is still needed to complete tile woi k, and
we appeal to all for aid-to those who-ie
privilege it was to fighIt hy the side of' t
gllnt, uiead whose dleeds we comimemo'rate:
to the niothters and wives of the:e mn; to
their chih,lren, who, in year< to come,. are ti
redeem South Carolinta: and lastly. to those
whi a love liberty, andl who hronor the tmi-t and
pra for the' fu'ure of our bijove.l S areo.
Sot:h Ciriin.i Montumenit Association,
Septmber 1.5, 1872.
COMMERCIAL.
Nr.wnsat, S. C.. Octobter 1.-Cotton 10c.
I vF:rootf. S..ptember 30-Evening.
Ne Y~on.K, Sprenib: r 30-7 P. M.--Cot
on weaki-u.'lands 1S3; Oricans 10k. Gold
1414i.
Cuau moreY S- p :mber 3' --Cotto:n fim
A. Advertiing Azents, Geo. 1'. Roweil &
'o., of New Yorki, are at :he 1e:l ot the list
-ahways prompt. lionorable and straightior
vard.-Journa!, Freeport, ill. 1:.
As a remedy for Urwuchiai Aff:ieti and
,hronil dsease, of :; Lung.. uotli ing eve:
)efore dis-covered equais Dr. Ptere's Goini
Nledical Disceovery. it
Dr. Tatt's Sarsipariila and Qu ds Delight.
Thi. valuahie prepara:ion rumbiEs all r':e
Medicina.1l virtIes. wich long Vxerience !:as
proven to p-s-C.-s 'te tmos(t safe anl efiiient
Aiterative ui tl dclb-i-tent properties for the
Cuare of sernAtht, lin:z' Eud. WAK i:wsweli
iug, U:curs, catienu. p.ind I mTU
mors, Mercuri:tl and Syp'ihtic Affec.,ion,,
Enlargement and UMiatio" Uf the Ione"
(Ands, o orf the WV;:il,.) Sicen ;nd Ki'
nevs: aill the various Di .a,es of* the nn
such as Terter. iiigworm, B , Pimple I
Sore W':s . cNervon AtIceh,ns, )rnpsy
and al di-easv.<o.igi-natig frot a depn.-ved
state of litH' BIood. A-o, na.: affctrions
pe-ifliar to Fmales, ;!'; Suppression, i:Iu
:ary, Lotueorrhmotor White<, SFtrilitv. ()v7
rian Ind 'terine Dropsy, &c. R is 'arely
%egetable.
When u.irl Ie. Tutt's Liver Pio, no rc
straint of diet or oceop-iton is n'cessar.
You mav c;!t or drink as asual. Tity are
pure!y vegetab)le.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye does Not Injure the Hair.
Titr. CULTURE OF THE ilAlJr.-d;U.st Is
surely as asolinfested witACN dian tidems
can b. mzie to tr.:due,: fi;.o cro;,'i v,g i
graini, the Nealp nn.-.,rel covereti with
tarsh dry, unmanag.-able hair can be made
piv'dile of silken tre,scs. Ali it!t is ne
ces:try to effect the chango in ehher ease is
the right kind of fertilzer.
Leaving the agrieuirural chem is:s to deer
mine how e barrert . land shall be made
truitfrl. we oustivly assert that Lyon's
Kaithairon is uequauld as a fertilizer and
beautiier of :t0 fitr. Tw enty-five year., of
suece.s is the b.asii t h' zii unqualified state
ment. During that iMe it has ben use
by man.11Y Miiins of both sxe-, and the
Hi:st instance in whichl it i.:.s faiied to fufli:
the txpectations o a ratio;inl purtlia;er ha.,
h: vet to he discoverl It will nor cause
hair to grow on a varnished gourd: but
wherever the roos of the h i:te ib)ers re
main undi-turbed it will cause ti to It
forth new si;oots, and in :l case where the
hair has br come thin it will increase its
volume. 1t.
ri OLD TI1N!GS H1AVE
PASSED AW.iY.-Tik i3 at l.st true of'
th old nethod of' treatinL th.: lo::g abused
and much abaser h:uman boly. It s o
longer considcred ni " .) ipt a eatiet to
th o i tolre !. o,:i'to ctire hin of: a dise;se
in which plin i.4 alrea-y undery mi the
enernigiA biW q v. Ti ne' scenee ranges
itself on the sid.. of n.:iure, anld e:nieavor.s
to s..iSt er lK her ight against disease.
This is the province of iometter's to - ach
Birt rs, the iost p oed to:ie ever ad
vrti,it ; hibs comi:r. It m.v be recon
mentd.ul :-S a ftl' li net1, par ex 'enee ;
for it is in the fall that biliousnegs, dyspel
ia al m tri:s fevers are e.;peuially pre
valent. The frime exhauted by -he heats
of snrner, is reiaxed and feeble at its
close, anti requires, we may say demands,
artifirial assist.neO. Afft'd it that asis
ta;'e- in odasionl tioses of lIo-tetttr's
Stomach Bitrers, anf! the evils re!err'd to
m11, L'. be escaped. Th7'rou.:hout the f:r Wvst,
and on the stc:aitng :!uvil of the South
'rt rivers, All t,e vtrietie. of periodical
fever are prohalh!y rift to-day. ILA a
course of 1Iloteue's Bite ben com
noticed by the srff-re.4 n Tj:o:'h n11, i. e.
before te unhle&aithv s'.io m .e:u w. ''even
eghts of them n'ouid in a l pro.iblty' be
i their uisual health at the precet tine.
So) muchi for want of forec:ste. So nmteh for
nott ke.'pttu in the houtmse, alini usn diy,te
lest safeguard ag:tinst pep:lie attu ent
demie fevers.
As flocks of imnosters and~' im:ita tors are
ry.ing to follow' ini the w.:ke of the gre:it
American remedyv, thereflore ihe sutre that
the ar'tiece you buy' ist.''t'uline :iuli verified
he the proper tr.tte-m;a rks. The true ar
tide can onily be obtatinted in bottles, lle
ware of' tie spur'i,ms fitter" sold by the
galion or int keg. I e:. 2, 40)-1 :n.
ASTH?(A.-Any medicine whch will nl!ce.i
lte the l't,roxns of this direadfhl d inoe wi'.l
be hit!ed wi.'th~ jor' hw thi)tant is of' suffl'.
cMIn'S ttiMt DY'. are fromt the mo:.t relibe
:-0 rces, r.nld a'te'st to it- watieful power. evenI
intthe:1 muo't s'veieC e-ue'. .1 ..ertpht llriet: & Co..
proprietors. Bostotn.
FREE ADVERTISING.-From family to
feiiv. i rom ctty 10 city, ft 03m .t:re to Mt::ta.
the f:Ime of Dit.~W A t.:Ct's VnaTr nu: V.iNI
tat: itiTrERC5 as a1 speci6. for tall uierntgmn:S
extedhIit. It. vuinlltary mrI-ionries lre innut
merabie, ando public ,nthu.iia-m i.i its favor
spreacd- fa-ter tinot a p rairet tire.
DON'T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH-lememn
b'r tht upon their labor the hieaithi of' the sto
m:tch depen'fds. li-ep t hem pe r:ect. a11itt order
to do So. manrtipulate them with a brusli di iped
ini the f'ra.;raut $uozodfot, once or twic.e r.day.
WHO WILL SUFFER?'-!I i- now 24 .ears
since I)r. T.bfias' unelttIian Linfimenlt w:tt pt be
fre the pubitc: wvarrantting it to cure ChuroiiC
iteuma:tism. 11le::d'ache. Cuts. Buir's, lb'uises,
Ol .'or's, l'aiius in the limbs. Biack :lmd3 (hest,
alnd it t.is ntever failed. Sold by all l)ru:gists.
Depot. 1:3 Park tPlace. New York.
FOR DYSPEPSIA. lttiisestion. depression of
spiit.- and ;generail debility itn theii r various iormts;
al1so. as a pIrevenltive 'J:tin.-: lever at:i A.ue,
aid other teLrmnitte1it 3evers.* TI:e Fe.rro.iPhos
l'Uurate id Elixir ..1 'aliisa:a. iad.e by ( owellI.
fhz::rdr. & Co.. New York. ad 5old by all Lirtug
its. is the be.-t tolliC. i31ti as a toi. ie for pa:
tints ec!IVrng fromll ti:ver tsr othecr sie':ness, it
as no equa l.
TIiURSTOF3 IVORY PEARL TOOH POW
DER.- he ftcL,t atrtiele 3 Itlwn 3. 3 cie.a3.sil: ::lid
prtervintg the teeth tilld umts. So!d by a'.
lrmtiits. P'rice 2 0a :011C Cents petr bottle. F.
CHRISTADORO'S HATR DYE. stanld" unrli-3
valletd int th"e wold. Ni layor get'nteman of
pert-t. reli:.hb!: anti ni&ctiv'' i-::ir tye in the
w':di. .imu:aictory.. 6'S Maid-:u Lae. New.
Ytrk.
CAItJOLIC SALVE, re'r-mmndued by l'tt
se'X::S. as the gea:t Iti .u 3 'ompiu:cui. P'rice
2 Cents pee biiox. .Juhnt F. iii;-';.. Sole itoprie
t':r. S t'oltege I'lace, New'. Yaok.
RISLEY'S EUiCHU is a raiable lituretic and
by l{r.'hiand, liartal & iilev. :nd thei:r bra.t:ch -
ei tt<. no'1repared" '., HI. ~'V'. KIt ioy. te oi
itor3 andti P'roprit:or; nd -ie tral, siupplied by
hi- -ucces'or-. Morg:a. I Ri2ey, Ne w Y1i:.
SV'APNIA. nr opium pu:ri:ie. thte mo-t pie,
fetaied.e !nthi the nlu.rt.e:. t:tih- by' p:rces~ rof
Dr. ]. 'I. liigclowix. DetrojitMedicalt ('olb-;. In
a:3ut:iform int strength. wla':icl: is rarely the
cii' itn other prerationis of ItLpi.
PRATT'S ASTRA.L OIL. ha's a wor!d-w.ide
reptathmIl as thte .sutest ::i:d test iummhat:ttg
oil . O3ver two rnljicsio ga!lous ha'. e beenl sold
oe that puat two years. from which no0 accideq.td
of: an d e-eriptliont h:ive occurrredu. $e'i d for t 'ir
cuhur' Oil htltu,e of' Chas. Pruatt. E,tabtished
177'. New~ York.
WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD m
thuers say the:uy wui not be withtout Mrs. Wim
.ow' SEiIthintg Sylup, from the~ birth ot' the
chIld until it l as lini ish"c with tthe ti'ething .siege.
utnder anly conisiderattin whateve'r.
THE SECRET OF 3IEAUTY. W\htat is it'/ n.
lon:er asked. fur th.: wlrtd oh' fashili anid :*l
..ie'laidie- kil.,' th::t fs produncid by urin;t a de
". W ard' s ''-t'u!nm of Youth.' Its beau
irrinot effec'- 'are t:-tly wonderf'tu . Ipot,5
Ic" 2. 4J -1m. '- 1-45-1y.
AN ORDINANCE.
TAX O> I:E.L ESTATE.
SEC. '. aIt oeudainedi byi" It''own'.e Corn
i 'indl 'y the aiuthor'iy ov*f :te :. amne, 'h':
"a Ix o0 Ine ..:t of ene pei rt t tfln sh::tl bet
e iedo a rea e-tul ri:m in te meiorp
n,-3.nTren tr 03' or bere the Ten th tay
..t Ie:olr, poIV '".
s:.. 3.3 Ie iti r ord,inld by' the au
1eri' '1 er) . I'is I ' 3 '' '''e 3:n31
the 1-t of :'e:emW:-, 1 . u 0 !-' i W..3'n.
th' timeC af resti.'!.
D)one an I reirpa td :ti; r :.e r:rtesa
of the 'Town (.f Newb-"rry, theI 1~:i ' d.'' of
SpA. D- IS5 J- - -G
anInten.n'.t.
3'.>L. SCli .'. P')T,
rs A-th Cfat~ . m TR 'r. C. K.
Are receiving their FAI I. SUPPLY of
HARD WARE,
CUTLERY,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BAGGING, TIES,
WOODEN-WARE,
Waro aid hJ Malmial,
SADDLERY and WHIPS,
(1IBEm W00D P[Mrlt
E*TC., ETC.'. ETC.
Oct. 2, 4--f.
Receiving alld Opening
A full stuck of
FALL GOODS,
Cunsisting of
DRY GOODS,
in var:t iv.
GROCERIES,
all kinis, and the best.
NOTI.ONS, an endk-ss variety.
NIC NACS, in profusion.
Antd so:e other things, wiieh will be
foun d
ALL CITEAP FOR CASH.
The hi::het marrket price paid fol
(V:oa and all country pr oduce.
Ci:izns round miy neighbiorhood will do
well to examine my stock
J. P. KINARD,
Four udles from Newberry C. H.
Oct :, 4o-2t.
The Best is the Cheapest!
SINCER TRIUMPHANT
AN'D
STILL DEFYING COMPETITION,
Sw'iorn Return orSalies in 1871,18S1.260,
53 734 more thtan ilhe ucxt highest number
Ni if thenube olIfl)tO -sal be nny cri terion
of mr it, the Sin er cecrtainy hears te patlm.
But this is not all, thou Ih it is suffcient to
cnvine the' most skecptniiL It is simple,
di:raMe. not linble to get out of order, and
no lade who ever set her heart on a Singer
ever wvillin.tly changes it for any other.
THlE SING;ER IS IRREPRESSIBLE
and will take the lead while Sewing Machines
are u<eid.
Machiines of all s:yles of finkih extension
or non-extension tahie, :in-1 cither for light
or heavy work, supplei by
For Newherry and Laurens Counties.
O(t 2, 40-3m.
DON'T FORGET
Tt the reular days for
ARE
TfSDAYSAI
S ATUI{DAYS.
If yout wani:t themi cioked. say so.
Vif v, wat thlemt by tho strint.
Oct. 2-it L. R. MARSiTLi1.
GRAND TOURNAMENT,
fIRST CLASS BARBECUE
AND
Fancy Costume Ball
Will come off near L P. Rtiser's Store,
(Thirteen miilca Northi-west of Nen brry C.
Young gentlemen of Laiuren<. l'nion and
Newberry Counties are~ reSp.ctfUi!y solicited
to) participate. Due pirepr:ioni has been
made for the ladies, and they arc earne.stly
andi rspoetfu lly invited to) aeic.
Kn:ights entering, for th' lilt wii please be
on the groun'ds the day befo)re. as arratige
ments l nave been matde fir tcdging for the
Kinits, who live at a disancee, near the
Knights il I pp.trr in (ostu;mn, armed
wvith ILances nina tfeet long. Yiiting to comn
mine acit 10 oclok, A M. Diunce 120
int competitr will seleet respeively. tirst,
a Quee n of LI and Beauty and her Maids
of H-onor. Coron;ation will take place on the
fildl The following arc the prizes:
1-t. Onec Fine Sn.!dle and S,:ddle Cloth.
2d Oue. Finm Brid!e ad Martingales.
.2!. 'ne Fine P'lush iIat and Spurs.
4:li. One Fin-t P.dr Con. G titer Shoes a~nd
two pair Ac
5:1h. One French Harp ani:I two yards RedI
ltibbtn, to the Knigt who takes the
smallest nmber of Rings.
Kdights will P!eue trive in their names
;en .:iys before the Tournamn comes ouff.
Priza n te -een at L. P'. Rilser's Store.
Go'd ordr' wil be observed. Excellent
Mic 'urni-i,ed.
Fe- o iing 3 03
SENOR MANAGEtRS.
Dr. TC rw. i*Cit Vt. .Jared S. Johnson
C:: t B. ii Mat he s, W . W. Rti<r,
Wima:n Abrm, M. 3! lJuford.
JUNIC 3XANAGERtS.
W. C. Crmer . henry R Turner,
A tic:n c'2i?t:n. h te !tdrt..ed to
OUR GALLERY.
LET it bye distinctly unders:ood that the
PHOTCGRAPH GALLERY
OF
NEWBERRY,
is in full blast and doing things up all right,
a l prtpared for a ,-ood rur. this Fall.
Alli ins of work done in good style, in
cluidin, co p ing ofold Pictures, Filling Pins,
T:e btrge lot of Fail! ALBUMS will be
heeO .1, abou*t 1,- davz.
Conieon during this prettv weather.
W. 11. WISEMAN.
Oct. 2, 40-tf.
AN INSPECTION
Is invt,d of the large stock of FALL
GOODS row in store at
R.(, Sl r & 0,'
Consiting of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
MILLINERY.
Our stock has been selected with great
care by buyers who understand their busi
ne, a:d will be found full and complete in
every department.
Our succes, during the! past season war
rants us in looking forward to a heavy Fall
Trade, a:ol we have prepared for it accord
ingly.
R. C. SIlV.1. D)AVID JONES. J. R. DAVIS.
Oct. 2. 40-tf.
Sash and Blinds,
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR FIX
tures, Builders' Furnishing Hardware, Drain
Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cot
ta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces.
WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY.
Circulars and Pr-ce Lists sent free on ap
plication, by
P. P. TOALE,
21 [Rayne and ::3 Pinckney sts.,
Oe'. 2, '72-ly. Charleston, S. C.
United States Internal Revenue,
CoLLECTOR's OFFICe it UD lisTI:CT, S. C.,
CoLaxu, S. C., Oct. 1, 1872.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
tereated that the following describelI pro
Iperty has been seized for violation of the
interna' Rtvenue Laws of the United States,
an! that Bonds for costs of an* actien' in the
U. S. Court for foriciture must be filed in
he Coletor's Ofic, t3d District S. C.,
w ithin Th,irty d.a ys from date h.ereof, or the
Iprop<-rty wili be sold under provisions of
the Act of July' 1.3, i18;6, Section 6, as
amend(ed June 6, 1872:
TIwo Horses, One Wagon anad Harness,
one Lot (51) lbs.) Tobacco.
One'Two Horse Wagon.
One filrse Wagon and Harness.
Four irrels Peacch Brandy.
T wo B.aro:is. ..:br G;alions Corn Whaiskey.
C. L. ANDERSON, (Golector.
Oet. 2, 4a-21.
I'nited Stattes Internal Revenue,
Colunbia, S. C., Oct. 1, 1872.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
. tereste hatI the. folowintg described pack
ages of spirits I ae been seized for viola
tion of the United States Internal Revenue
Lovwe, ana i ht Boends for costs of an action
i: heU (Court for forfeiture must be
Sldin tiwa Collect.or' Oflice. 3d District, S.
C. ithint irty d ay. from date hereof, or
theS pra.n'rty wai he sold under prov isions
of Sectioni CS, A ct.July 1:3. 186,:
2 BI,ais Fr ty-ft ,e Glons. Whibskey.
1 Bbl. Thir:v Ga3 ilan'V Wi kev.
1 Bbl.i Ten Giallni- Wii ke
1 BIa.. Six (,llon. Wiisev
C. L. ANDERM)N, Collector.
Oct. 2, 4-ut.
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta RI. R.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COL.Cxm 3A, $ C.. Sep~tember 22. 187?.
ON 'nd after thi. date the following ecbed
ule. will be run over this road :
GOING NOwrn.
Tr.a inNC.1. Train No. 2.
Leave Au:sa ....63 A M. ~550 . M.
Le'ave ( olundi....11. . A. M. 11.05 P. M.
Arrive C hartott..... 42 P. M. 6.0 A. M1.
L eave C harlotte........i A. M1. 8.20 P. M.
Laiea lumbia......2 'PM 3.30A. M.
Aive Augu- .........4 IP M. S 20 A . 31.
No.1 Taint daiy Na. Train -iaily. $undsya
exetd.Bt tr-at ns .n::k close conanection to
ca oit Nrh Sunth rnd West. No. 1 Train
mjaescaose connection at ichtmond f'or Virgina
Thirough Tickiets sold, and Baggage checked to
all priacipai points.
Standaird Timea-Washington City Time.
E. P. ALENANDER. $np't.
E. RI. DoasaY. G~.enra Freighat and Ticket
Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUM BI A, S. C., Sept. 26. 1872.
ON and after SUNDA Y. the 29th instant. Pas
senger Traine t:puu this Road wilt arrive and
leave as~ faatows:
Mali. AND PASsENia-TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at...,............... 9.00 a mt
Atcrive at Chtarie'ton at.................4:0 p m
ILeave Charleston at...................... 9.3 ; a m
A rrive at Colum blaat.................. 520p m
NIGHT R'.PiHE:-s. FREIGnT AND ACcoMMODA
1.aeTION TnA IN. [Saudays exceptedi.)
Arrive at Charleston at..............64 a m
Leave Charlest. at.....................7 10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at... ........... 6.30 a m
Camden Accommodtation Train will continue
to~ run to Columbia as formery-Mondays, Wed
I esdbays and Saturdays.
A. L.'I YLER. Vice-President.
S.B 'CENS, General Ticket Agent.
Mathematical.
I waould respecfully say to the citizens of
New~tberry that I propose organizing a
Mathematical Class,
to commence about the mi:idle of October.1
I wil give intstruerion in any ARi LEHMETIC
or atiy. Book. of either Branch that scholars
desire to study.
I will also. g~ive Practical Instruction in
Geo.metry and Trigonometr-y,
Togethenrr w"h
Surn:y-n -. Civil .n i:ntrina rNaviaion.
MILLINERY
OPENING,
AT .
R. C. SHIVER & CO.'S
T1ESDAY, oCTOBER ST11.
Oc.t 2, 4J-IE.
8HOE 1O[RSELVES
WITH THE BEST
AND
The Cheapest.
The Subscribers have now in Store and
are still receivin- an unusually large Stock
of
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGA1S,
Wara:.te.d in m,ke a,d ma:cria, and which
tWev are
DETERMINED TO SELL
CHEAP FOR CASI.
Ladies, Mises, Gentlemen and Youths!
Co:ne and examine our elegant,
Well-made Boots, Gaiters,
Shoes and Slippers.
SOMETHING NEW
In LADIES SHOES, and
BROGANS,
And which will ,ive satisfaction.
All we ask is a call, and an examination,
for we are confideat you will shoe your
seles at the store of
ABRAMS &METTSI
Sep. 25, 39-tf.
GROCERIES,
BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY
J. H. O'Neill, Agt.
Corner Cald well and Friend Sts.
Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor,
Has just received and opening a general as,
sortment of
Ch ce amily .rcellas
LIQUORS. &c.
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
Low for Cash, or coun
try Produce.
The public generally are invited
to call and examine my stock be
fore purcbasing elsewhere.
The Highest Price Paid for
Cotton.
Sept 2539 tf
GONE UP!
g' To the ermmodious comnfortaible
store lately ocenpied by Messrs. Lovelatce
& Wheeler. 2
J. M. WILSON
Is happy to inform his friends and custo
miers and the public generally, that he has
Removed to the Above Named
- Store,
and has already on hand, and to which ad
ditions are being weekly madea, a choice as
sortment of
Family Groceries,
among which can be found
rTe sweetest Sugars.
he sourest Vinegar.
The streak':dest Bacon.
The cleanest Lard.
The fattest FiTb.
The whitest Flour.
The heaviest and longest Candles.
The most spicy Spices.
The strongest Couffee.
The finest flavored Tes.
The greatest varicry of mixed Pickles.
The largest assortment of Canned Fruits
and Vegetables.
The longest Macaroni, and
The closest trimmed liams ever brought to
this market, and perhaps ebeaper than~ they
can be bought :mrywh:ere else.
And many other things, all of the same de
sirable quality.
Besides the above, he offers a stock of
handsome and weil selected
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES.
HATS, CLOTHING,
Hardware, Woodware, &c.,
Such as
The most stylish Dress G;oods.
The neatest patterns Calicoes.
The strongest. whi'est Shtirtings.
The nappiest Tweeds ad Cassimeres.
The strongest, chcapest Jeans.
The longest Hose.
The best wearing Shoes.
The tallest Hats.
The best fitting Clothes.
The hardest Hardware.
The biggest and stoutest Well Buckets.
And other things in proportion, all of wh ich
will be sold
At the Cheapest Prices.
Remember the p!ace, then call and be con
vinced.
JT. M. WILSON.
Sep. 2.5, 39-tr.
IGRIILTRL IMlE,
Burnt from the Marl beds found o:n the
coa,t of tdis State, equal to double tie
quantity of ordinary Lime for Agricultural
purposes, owing to the large per centage of
Phosphate of Lime which it con tatins.
To introdece its use~ amnong the fartmers
in this -oeenon, the price is put at
$18.00 PER TON OF 2,000' LBS.
For s:t in quntitie to rui purcsr,
an: to- i:rdn pnapy:
J. N. FOWLES,
ALS'oreof 'ave .r a-L
SeL 25. 27-rr