The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 03, 1873, Image 2

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Wedwd~ij, koptomb; 3, 1873 The Exercises of the Newberry W.Alalhla-College will be resumed or the 4th of September. Dr. Smeltzei is assisted -by an able corps of Profes sors. The Charleston News & Courier, Attention is ealled to the Prospec -tus of this sterling daily, que of th< liveliest and most readable papers o: the day. If there is any news affoa the ffews & Courier is always sur to spread it to its-thousands of readers instanter. On -Monday last the first througl train ran from Charlotte to Atlanta on the Air Line Rail Road. Thii fine and direct line is now in regula running order. A trip over it wil prove a pleasant one indeed, as it runi through a diversified and charming country. The Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road is very popular a a quick and cheap freight line. Good shipped on that road reach their des tination considerably ahead of any other line it is said, Pnd every depart ment of the Company's business is sc well managed that there is seldom any fault to be found in relation to goods. We" are glad- to know that our old friend, Capt. Robt. G. Fleming, is an agent on this popular road. The Bond-Holders Win. Jdst as might have been expected the Supreme Court decides for the bond-holders in the Morton-Bliss man damus case. -t- was long -thought that the decision would be-in favor of the' tax-payers, but it is now seen that the ring thieves are triumphant, and an enormous, fraudulent debt is fixed upon the State, already overburdened. More taxes are now to be levied! Startiing annonement. Talked About. -An extra sersion of the-irrepressible General Assembly is now talked of in Columbia. The opinion is that this body will convene about the 20th of October, for the purpose of getting ready for another tax levy. It is to be hoped that while preparation is made for another levy, that some plan mmay. be devised by' which the tax when collected will flow into the legiimnate channels, and be.placed out of reach of the thieves who have heretofore gobbled it up.. S'eaT CioauA: her past, her pres ent, and her future; a poem intwo parts, by W. Fleteher Holmes, M. D., of B3aruwell, 24 pages. A copy of the above poem is on our table, for whieh the author will accept our thanks. We have glanced for the present only hastily over the conclud ing verses which relate to the future. Trhe sentiment expressed is one of hope, and teaches the lesson that only by learning to labor and to wait, and trust"' in a kind providence, will we overcome the difficulties which now threaten to engulf us. The Press Convention. - A necessary absence from our post at the time of the Press Conventiobn, p)revented attendance. - We are pleas. ed to know that a number of gentle. men. were-present on that interesting occasion, and that an initiatory step has been taken, and one of the first importance. Unity of action is of prime necessity, and when it is ar rived at, a new and better era will dawu on the press of the State. Very many other States have their Press or gan4izations, and these annual re-unions have proven that such a course is wise anid good. On the occasion referred to officeers were elected, committees ap pointed, and the work generally cut onit in suitable 'takes,' preparatory to the regular meeting, which is to place in the,eity of Columbia, on the second Wednesday in November. Let there be a general representation.. A New Wrinkle-How to Run ~the State. The News~ & Courier's correspon pondent, says that Ex-Gov. Scott still feels a deep interest ini the State, and we have not the slightest doubt of it. iIe would' be an ingrate indeed did he not. HIe says "he had no opportunity while he was (Governor to display his tine parts and show how economically. and satisfactorily he could run the State on account of the imbeciles and rascals who were associated with himi. But niow he pledges himself that he will give? bond anid amuple security for the thithful performance of his contract, to ruin the entire State Government next year and pay the .interest upon all of the debt with a tax of nine mills on1 the dollar, and thinks he will make one or t wo hundred thousand dollars at that." No one will doubt that it could be done, the proper mau being found. Hlis offer, however, is upon the condi tion that the General Assembly shall remnaiu at t.eir" homes. If Gov. Scott mm"r adi' a good thing before, this one idea should entitle him- to consid eratioii. A secud Daniel i- hL. m l could hU.devisc some way to 1L:(p that body out of their scats it would bp a boon beyond price. fr is refrethiug to hear him talk. If 'oses could bel rid of, we would go in for Scott. Laurens News. We learn from the.Herald that the Rev. J. B. Traywiek has just closed an interesting meeting at Green ond, resulting in the accession of twenty one persons to the church. 4 severe storm. was experienced on last Wednesday, which continued for three hours, Miss Caroline Moore receiving a blow on the head from a falling limb, which fractured the skull. At last accounts she was unconscious, and but little hope of ikovery enter tained. Drs. Wi. Anderson,.Jarksdale and Danklin successfully amputated the arm of Joshua Saxon, Esq., made necessary by reason of cancer on the hand. The patient is doing well. A negro was killed by a stone. fall ing on his head. Coroner's verdict accidental. The Reedy River Baptist Associa. tion will meet at New Prospect, Laurens Co., on the 18th, embracing the 3rd Sabbath. A meeting was held on the 22d ult., called by the tax-payers in opposition to the proposed subscription by taxa tion for the Laurens and Asheville Railroad. C. P. Sullivan and others addressed the meeting. The follow ing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of five persons be appointed to employ coun sel to institute procee)ings in Court to set aside the proposed subscription of four hundred thousand dollars to the Laurens and Asheville Railroid, and to enjoin the same perpetually, and that we pledge ourselves to pay said connsel a reasonable fee and the expenses of said suit. Mr. Sullivan, with an associate to be appointed, has been selected to con duet the suit. Brier Mentions. Mr. Frank P. Beard, the accom plished editor and proprietor of the Temperance Advocate, has sold out his paper to Messrs. Elkias & Browne, of Columbia. The Advocate will be hereafter published at the Capitol. The retiring, as well as the incoming editors, have our .leartiest wishes for their success. We regret to state that Jas. HI. Hoyt, Esq., of the Anderson litelli gencer, is confined to his home by sickness. The town is said to be very sickly, whole families being down with chills and fevers. A pro' wt citizen, Elijah Webb, Mrs. Hi. Miss Hix, a son of Mr. Dodd, - an,d several colored persons, have died in the last week. The Edgefield Ad.ceriseri reports 1 another distressing casualty, in the violent death of an old and respected citizen, Adam Minick, at the hands of1 his nephew, Miniek Smith, which grew out of a quarrel. It appears the old man seized the younger by the I collar to shake him into reason. when the nephew drew a knife as an intimi dation. The result, however, was death. A grange shipping association has b been formed at Tolona, Illinois. with a capital of $100,000. * The Long Can'i Grange, Abbeville, had a barbeeue on last Thursday, and y it is described as a great success. e Beth Eden.- Grange will hold its fi regular meeting on the second Satur- ~ day, 13th, at Maj. J. P. Kinard's store.8 The Directors of the Laurens and ~ Asheville Railroad Company have si ceompleted arrangemenuts for the pur- a chase of the Laurens Railroad. Tile ItuLaL CaaotLxxxx.-The Septemn -ber number of the Rural Carolinian, s.o uni- o versaly acknowledged to be the leading a Agricultural Journal of the South, and, we think, the best on this Continent, has come to hand. This number, which closes the tr fourth .volume of its publication, contains a complete -and comprebens'ive index to the entire volume. It is gratifying indeed to a note the evidences of improvements each al succeeding issue presents The number now before us is replete with irnteresting and ' practical information for the agriculturist al and the homte circle, showing great care on the part of the Editor, (Col. D). H. Jacques,) ~ in its selection and preparation. The Rural numbers among its contributors some of the d most intelligent as well as practical planters of the South, whose contributions have aided a materially in the impro-vement and advance- a menit of agricultural pursuits in the Southern and Southwestern Stat'es the past four years. 0 The next number will commence a new ei vokune, (the hfzh,) and we pin uresuh, of readers as have not aireay done so, to send in their names at once. We can assure Pi them they will never regret it, as oftentimes r the information contained in a single number will more than repayv the price of a year's U subscription, which is only Two Dollars. N The publishers are Walker, Evans & Cogs well and Win. L. Dagget, at Charleston. S. C. ja All business communications should be ad- r dressed, Walker, Evans & Cogswvell, Charles- I ,ton, S. C. a THE ALDINE for September is superb, and bi nothing finer has ever been produced in this a counry. The pictures are mnarvellously b,.mtiful aad by the best artists, and are o0 almost endless in variety and number, and t< they are all described -In the letter-press in attractive style. The contributions in prose and verse, as well as the editorial matter, are bi each and all of the best character. The it Aldine in short is super-eminently the best cl illustrated literary magazine now published. et Subscription price $5 00. including Chromos d "Village Belle" and "Crossing the Moor." James Sutton & Co., publishers, 59 Maiden - Lane, N. Y. ti Fora D)orLAxs' Woata or Music ron M' 30 crs.-By sending for the September Num- el her of Peters' Musical Monthily, price 30 ets., a: you will get Four Songs, a Sacred Quartet, a tr Four-Hand Piece, and Four Instrumental w Pieces, worth $4 in sheet form. Thirty cents is but a small outlay to tett the merits of, Peters' Magazine. ~Send for a copy, and our word for it, you will never reirret the outlay. Address, J. L. Peters, 593~ Broandway, New til York.u Fifthly, Layt,y'and Shotly. J ,11: U;1nimo 1 v, (1n atth lr e Of hlst ktt-, it ,t : .3 i ;U-give us perius "ioi to cuttinue our iiria aLiV of travclo-t its termination. It was kind and apprecia-: tive'andas*e eel gestef4. Igryill bee-e miembered, or.it ought ti be,iiat iillry Tavern was left at 4aljist twlve, Xonday the 18th, and .with nuch regret, not because.it was a -Tavernb"eaderi that name being genera!ly associated with the traffic of liquor, but because of other. and pleasanter associations. It may be well to mention. here, that all the towns through which we passed in the Western part of that State, are run by dry or cold water corporations, and no liquors are there kept for sale. The ride fromn that place to Salisbury, a distance of about fifty miles, was through a pretty rolling country, %ith weIl cultivated farms, in which cotton is raised to io in considerable extent. 'It was a hot ride, and as the triin--on: an excursion-was running on a slow schedule, to avoid tele scoping the regular train about three hours ahead-next to an impossibilty-and for the other purpose of giving the excursion ists as wuch of their money in sweltering sun and other discomforts as were con sistent with the view's of the conductor, a nice looking young man, with a small red looking mnstache-about one-half of - the inhabitants in the highlands have sandy hair-and ' heavy looking engineer, whose wif.- and daughters were on board, and for whose benefit a stop was mad* at Third Creek station, where chills are hatched, and a lively fight was progressing between a long-legged white-male-native, and a N. C. darkey ; in consequence of all which Salisbury was not reached till about 5 o'clock, and just as a storm of huge propor tions broke in torrents of rain. Salisbury did not look inviting under these eircutstances, and particularly as the distance between the Depot and Hotel was considerable, and had to be footed through back street, filled with mud, loose rocks, old, dingy houses, and a population skedad [ing in quest of shelter. At the hotel, the Boy-den House, kept by a full grown man, and two well growi.boys, shelter was found, and that was about all, for there was no welcome. The novelty of an arrival at this bouse had worn off. There was no kindly smile,- no lamp in the window. We re inembered a story about an unfortunate cat Petting into a strange garret-it seemued applicable in this case. Six men sat on six wet, split-bottomed chairs, one a Morgan oniinu and a late acquaintance, who was too incomfortable to show signs of recoguition, ifd.his eyes, in sympathy with the damp hair, were moist, poor fellow. The inscrp ions on the wall being read, and all other mtertainments exhausted, an attempt was. nade to interview the landlord. It proved L failure, he was not one of the jolly sort, dthough his abdominal proportions would ueliae one to think so. It was impossible .o discover what were its properties,' no mualysis could be made of the only tw o cords he uttered, the one, "alt!" on .being nformned that the present was our first visit o Salisbury, antd "yes!" on being asked if he townt'.kas advanced in years. We felt mpressedl with his dignity, and wondered tow he stumbled on hotel kceping- Per sass some secret sorrow was feeding on he inner parts of his stornach. or. mav be ras ambitiously casting abonit to steal a ailroad, everybody steals thems in N. C. :t is stranige and ailtogether i ncomprehtensi >Ie that so masny hotels are attempted ~ to >e run by msjen totally ,ine-apacitated for uch work. Their name is legiont. Much elieved, we left at 2i next mortning, ar iving at Charlotte by 4, in time for the rain which would soon bring us into con act with home folks. The ride downt the 0. 0. & A. R. R. in the resh mtorning air was deliciously pleasant, Swell as rapid, the road being itt most ex elIent consdition, and furrished withs cotm ortable coaches, and accommodating con luetors. At 8 o'clock we reached Winns oro, for a two days' stop-not in the townt, owever, but in the eoimtry, where w e had be assurance of-(whall we say it?) more hicken. Our object accomplished, via: f reducintg thc supply itn that neighbor ood, it became necessary to leave for idgeway twelve miles below, where the ountry had-not been eaten (but. At this ourishting little town, a kind fellow travel ~r to Hickory and adjacent country, Mr. .S. D., and the rising man of the place, a well as te most successful mterchanit, a entleman of aniiable character antd fishish d inanners, stood upon the platform with riling welcome, ar.d int a trice, ourself, ad two daughters picked up at Winnsboro, -ere ushered into his home, an~d made hap y and comfortable by the lady tmembers f the household. There is one mention 'hich must be.miade here, for without it ur history woutld neither be complete ntor -uthful-these kind friends aware of anr eakntess, whicht is every day becoming armintgly stronger, had secured a -large id ample stock of chickens, and we sigh ow at the thtought that ontly one day was our disposal. How many, ahts, were left nfried. In thte afternoon of that pleasantly spent ay a visit was made to the new chturcht, moat ready to be turned over to a htappily aling congregation, and we cantnot pass ver the interesting informatiotn: that the itire-cost of the building is paid for by te man, an aged christian, nained Ruff erhaps a relation of our good and kind Dr. B. Ruff. The edifice is of wood, sonme ing larger thtan rte Methodist Church of ewberry, antd one of tihe neatest itt size id finish we htave ever secen. It was just ady or a second coat of brightt whsite iiint, thec bell already hung, and which as rung on the quiet eveniug air for our enefit, a fifty dollar central chandelier] aiting to be suspended, an elegant $250O -g.mt to be placed in position,and carpets be laid, each and every itetm paid for by te gentlemian named ! The donations of g monteyed mten of the North sink into othingness as cotmpared with this noble mrityv. It is irreverent we know, but we utnot help addintg that when the donor t es, his p;ssport should be vised straight rough to the better land, a free tioughI eket furnished hint, and a special Pullman ir provided for thtejourntey. All honor to inch mien. The building was e,eeted, I rerythsing furnished, including plastering 1 ,d paint. by Mr. Fry, a Golunmbia coi- . actor for $2,40:s. But reader, we will not cary 'ou. Ridgeway, with kind, hospi le fric-mds, wa~s let Friday morning nutmbia reached ant hour later, amnd 'turday at 11 found us at home, glad tot :a rest much needed. and glad to be ar :ou an'in. This is all. Tribute of #"pect. IAewhLrnv lr. and th. L itiz- of L. County, fur the purpose of couw -rating the life-n" ehaceter Of . Simweon Fuair, dece'pised, waxj purs t to the call of-leeembers of the . lid at. Ncwberry Court Houst, the 1st of Septeber. TIhe Con.nt tee on ResolitionSpresented the fl lowing preamble and resolution.: WHEREA4.S, it has pleased Alhnihy God, in the exercise of his unse:-e able'providence, to remove from or imid6t, and from the scene of is earthly labors, our friend and feljo citizen, SIMEON FAIR. therefore. Resolved, That in the death f SIMEON FAIR, the Bar of Newbet, and this State. have sustained the CS of a imiember who, for nearly hi century, illustrated the legal profess I by learning accurate and profound, y zeal in the advancement of right zd the suppressidn of wrongs, and by i: variable industry, fearlessness and i tegrity. Resolved, That the people of Ne berry County rZcognize in the decei ed a citizeu amiable and courteous a private life; in public affairs, iden fied for many years with their int( ests. and in all the high and respon ble offices with which he was entrm ed, found faithful and true. Resolved, That the whole people f South Carolina are bereaved of a cot patriot, who applied himself to the service with untiring devotion ami all elanges of fortune, who contributd largely to whatever prosperity the have enjoyed, and in times of adve sity materially assisted to alleviate th sufferings they endured. Resolved, That we deeply sympi thize with his family in this the, heavy affliction, and tender the oid consolation in our power-our reco nition of the virtues of the deceased and our participation in their grief. Resolved, That these resolutions b published in the newspapers of New berry; that the Chairman of thi meeting do present them to the Cour of Coimilon Pleas for Newberry Coua ty at its next session, and move thai they be placed upon the record; anr that he do transmit a copy to th. family of the deceased. Mr. George Jobnstone moved thai the resolutions be adopted. The m> tion was seconded by Mr. C. 6, Jaeger, and after appropriate remarls by Messrs. J. M. Baxter and J. F. Caldwell, and the reading of an e: tract from a letter from Gen. A. C Garlington to Maj. W. F. Nance, wee unanimously adopted. It wao thei moved by Maj. J. P. Kinard th:t copies of the remrarks made by tie gentlemen, and the extract read fron the letter of Gien. Garlington,' be ful. niehed the Secretary for publicatior. The motion was seconded byv M-. Silas Johinstone, and unauri ously adopted. The mneeting .thea.idiourn dd. L. J. JONE~S, *Chairman. YT. J. Haa1IxINTox, Secretary. The remarks .alluded to aboe, will appear in next issue. An extract from the Minutes of a mreetinkg of t.hc Board otf Trusfees of the Newberry Academies, held on thec 25th day of August, 1873. Col. Sim~eon Fair, the Chairman ol this Board, died at Glenn Springs, on the 15th day of July, 1878. lHe had more than filled his measure of three score and ten years of c.onst:int and useful labor. For more thtan twenty. ffye years he had been a useful and zealous member of this Board, giving fostering care and aid to the important trusts committed to his care. Resolved, That in his death our Baard has lost an efficient member, constantly watchful of the interests committed to its care, anid zealous in the cause of education, ui presiding of ficer unfailing ini his duty, always even and courteous in its performance. Resolved, That we highly appre eiate his many virtues, arid the good actions of his long and useful life, and refere his memory Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions be sent by the Chairman af this Board, to the family of the de seased, as a testimonial of our chem ish ad regard for the dead, and of our syrm pathy with them in threir sorroiw. Re.solved, That a page of our* re aard be devoted to his mxenmory. Rkesolved, Thrat threse Resolutions be published. L. J. JONE~S, Chairman. S. P. BOOZER, Secretary. FOR THE hERALD. MR. BDITOR.-On last Saturday I 'ad an interesting meeting at Tarber saele ; fouf (4) were received into the Dhurchr. On Sunday, eight (8) were -eceived at Tranquil, ma:king thirty ~me (31) in the last four weeks. Our Camp-meeting, at Wicker's 'lamp Ground, conniences next Thurs lay, hone to have the pleasure of see ng you there. .*J. L. We thauk the good brother, not on y for the notice of what he is doing. >ut for the kindly expressed hope of :eeing~ u.s there, and if nothring lpre rents he shall be gratified. The September number of WOOD's HIOUSE COLD MAGAZINE is on our table We al ranys have a good word to say for this~ publi ation-it is such a whole-souled.book-so vide awake, so lively and entertaining, yet al rays so chmaste and refined. It is a regular ittle go-aheaid, too, as comparison between ts numbers will prove. We learn that the rm of.S. S. Wood & Co. dissolved in March ast, the "Co" (S. E Shutes, Mayor of New 'rgh,) retaining possession of the magazine, ad recalling II. V. Osborne (Ten;oroon) as ditor. So, though the publication really hunged hands, it has not suffered from the rianagement of a new pub)lisher or new editor, mnt under the redoubled efforts of its energetic roprietor, has gained new forcee and new at ractiveness. I':ice only one dollar a year. Lddress Wood's Household Ma'gazine, New u I.- t to adju-nuII t. ti.. t"w. furen11 4 in. Iet ol idy the 24ll of -Aiitst. n -Luther Chapel. C'hIi Presidentfppened Oonfermoie in the u uaforA ReN. If. S. Wingard was' nmad Scretary pro tem. The following Minember were pres ent : Revs. J. A. Sligh. A. W. LiAd r. H. W. Kuhinis and H. S. Wintard: Laity, Messrs. A. Borly, W1. A. Ii-entz, Dr. 0. >. 3laver. W. W. ritlin, d. J. Hipp: A . F.Vroitir. J. WV. .1re'her, J. S. Chapuni, 11. Dreher and Maj. J. Epting. Conference adopted a plan for sus taiig- young men who were desir,us of entering fth Gospe initistry. bit whose mie.ans w,re such that they] could not eductte themiselves. The reports on the state of religion in our Church were very interesting. They all showed an increase in imany bf the Christian gaces. Saturday afternoon was spent inl discussing the subjeft givei at last meeting. An Essay was read, the subject, "Or6ii: Sin." On Sunday th Holy Supper was celebrated. In the afternoon the Sun day School was addressed )y several nmeuibers of the Conference. Preaching during- Conference by Revs. J. A. Sligh. A. W. Lindler and H-. S. Wing-ard. Th meeting was characterized by the utmost harnionly and lovec. Y-'ery thing was pleasant. We have only to regret the absence o4 so inany of the nicinmbers -)f (wnference. anl the sNall attendince during th Session I>y the menbers of the Church. SECRETARY, Pro Tem. Tribute of Re:ipect. At a called mecting ot Belmont (-ange,, the following Preamble and lResolutions.were adopted: -WHEIEAS, (od in his Alhwise ProviJence has seen fi t to remove from our midst, Brother D.vID B. I' :.STn, on- the 21st of August. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we bow in humble submi . sion to His will. In his death Newberry County has lost a good citizeni; the Church a consistent member; his ftmily a benevolent huzband and kitid parent; and klmont Grange a staunch member and stable advo cate. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the hercaved fainily in their ir reparable loss. i.solved, That a copy of these proceedings be presen:d to the fimily of our decea'ed brother, and that copie he tendered to the Newberry 1lIr.iLD and the Progressive Age, for publication. Resolve-], That the Grange wear the usua! badge of mourning, and that a page in our Minutes be dedicated to his ierlmory. J. S. FLOYD. .J. B. )A VIS, Commiittee. !. E. FOLK, Obituasry. DIED, at h&r residence in Newbarry Co., on the 18th of August, after a long and pain fnl illness of 8 months, Mrs. l'.z.DIeva Rxsi.a", :ged .58 years. 7 mionthsi and. (ldayS. The subject of this brief tribute was a ss ter of the late Dr. William lierley, and of Mrs. Mathias Barre. andi a conistemr and A nd in all the numerous trials and sufferings incident to a prracted 'an-I painfal illness., her christian patience and fortitude and per feet ti;st in a Saviours' loving kindness, made her ligijt to shine in convincing proof that hers was a life~ which adorne I the pro fession of Christ. Itf it he blessed to live for the Saviour, how much mnore so to (lie in1 Him, with hope of a blissfal'eternity in that mansion above, whlere pain andi sickness, -sorrow and death arc l-orever unknown. Fall of the virtues which spring front a well ordered life, her example wa< replete vwith protit and pleasure to family and friends, and .nowv that the sods of the valley have shnt oat the many excellencies of her daily walk and conversation, a precious legacy is left for memory to dwell upon. She was the mo ther of eleven children, sir Sons and five daughiters, two of the lattcr being dead, and -the uine surviving all grown. exceepting two; these, with a devoted hdsband, now mourn a loss which to them seems irreparab)le. B3ut we would have them remember thart their loss is her eternal gain, that-she has laid aside the garment of heaviness, has ceased from all pain and sorrow, and now-clad in a celes tial robe, is reaping the blissful reward of a perfect life. Mourn not dear friends, site rests frotn her labors, and her works will fol low her, and so live that the parting which now is so bitter may be blessed with a meeting of everlasting peace. And how full of conso lation is the thought that Life's duty done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit flies: While heaven and carthi combine to say, "Ilow blest the righteou-i when he d:es." * ESPECIAL NOTICE. I respe,ictfully annionce tht LLfrom and after this duem, hmas ing amadte at reduction . n pries. I will co,nut A STRICTLY DA$lI 111S151SS. No goods will there "ore lie delivered unless 1p.0(d for. ' - T. P. ABRAMS. TO THE PUBLIC. Ifavi:.g bieen emtployed by Mr. T. P. 3Abramns to conduct the above b.siness, I take this nenis of iniormi!ng my friends and thte pulii generally, of the fact, and to respectfumlly solicit a abaire of their patroni age. J. E. BROCWY. Mlediate attention requested to theC follow PORl Tfant notice: Yoii no t pay . IR.t M.R li.\i.l. what yoiu owe hon, ort allhi ,4frorts to iLLk as suppor t for hii:scelt and TENT And then lhe nmm be' or Stairvc. This is nlaIuighintg rautter. Na youi as lbo sayo aire his. fieil ::n.I owe han i.mney, pay it. "A friend ini need is a rien,d inded." Sep.-, h5-lt. ONCE MORE TO THlE FRONT WITH 'TE BEST OF MEATS. I take. pleasurie in tatin t.> rny old ei. tomners andI the pub.!a- grerl-, thamt I have resumed:e tIe bu:,iness of laiuebering, andl can Ibe founmd fromt this time at the Market lloitse, Wpreared to supply all de imands ini the metat linie. I'Thankful f' or han fLvora I reSpecitfully .,oli -it :a a.-,erous teturin of till cuIstiomn, to.;etht -.i Ii hi unuiy ie. w in-s, a mi it ihall WANTED. imr t head, d 1:1 Wuof -U >r less-..rift te--sre (ea .och mn vor%ito tMi+ne-elC1oSe If:- anoiut, and ;endit a noice of whm: i: wanted. WANXTW, a tl iore cLsh slibibCes to the UFi..Iq. Ev-ry man in the 6ofity shoxikl take-it.'- Sep. 3, 35-2t. WA NTED, every mernber of a Grange in the County to coitribute to the support of' the II wRA, by sibscribing. Sep. 3, ;;5-2t. WANTED, every man or wonmi indeht cd to 1', in any way, si or fori, to set tie ;s on ais p1o!,sibh%. LEt u., have a p.art of the first money which comes ill. Sep. :, 3'-2t: ED. HERALD. WANTED, finally, all persons who have any wants, to take the above as samples, and give their wants publicity. Sep. :i, :5--2t. Xew A .lliscellaneouts. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. Will be sold on Sale-di in Noveinher next, at Auderson C. If., if not disposed of at private sale, that VALUABLE FAR.lf, known as I1ARRISBCIC, lyiiig on Seneca Jtiver and both sides of Conneross Greek at its mouth,'containing 517 ACRES, more Or less-CTIe hal' low grounds. Also, :: small Farm, near Pendleton Vil lage, well itmproved, coutaining 118 ACl.ES, more or less-abont 20 acres bottom lanld. For further particulars, apply to l>R. MAXVELL, at Pendleton, S. C., or to CIZAYTON & SONS, Anderson, S. C. Sep1. :J10, & OCEt 1-8-35-4t. Worth and Beauty. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE AND fIE C110110 YO SEMITE. Having control of the magnificent OIL Cmnoxo, Yo SEMITE, we at-e nblc to offr a combination of literary n'nil artistie work of genuin. worth, and at prices, unprecedented. This fine copy of a piece of Nature's grand est work, is not presented in the usual limited style-its dimensions, 14x20, making a pie ture of very deirable size, in itse1' AN ORNAMENT TO THE ROOM graced by its presence.. But few copies of this beautiftul Chromo will be allowed to go to the retail stores, and those will be sold at their Actual Retail Price, $6 00, while if ordered in connection with our Maga zine, both will be furnished for $1.60. As a Premium the picture may be oltainel by sendin: us two subscriptions for the Mag azine at S1.00 each, or by snb;cribing for the Magazine two years in advance, nt -1 00 per autim. Address. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZfNE, Newhrgh, N. Y. S. E. SIUTES, 1tbli,her. Sep. I, 35-tf. FAIlAYYVOICES. - FAIR:Y VOICES. FAIR'tY V'dCES. FAlltE VOiCES. .FAl l:Y VC1ES. FAIItY V'oICE'S. F.liRY TOICi:s. Tlite ir. 1111 NE~W MUSIC BOOK. FORL SCHOOLS. SC PERt DOZE.N, Sd PER Do/.EN, 60i CTLS. EiACHI, - - POST-I'AID. SON(k ECHO, F"OR S(;IIOOLS. 60,000 SOL.D. I80,000 S0. 80000 SOLD. l'itlCE, 75 CI'S. '47.50 PElt DOZ. .IF SENT PEli ENPRtESS. Address, J. L..PE PERS, 599 Broadway, New York. Se p. 3, 3,5-Ot. THlE NEWS AND COUTRIER, CH A RLESTON, S. C. [EsT&flntn 1S0.] THE BEST ANTD BRIGHTEST NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH. A Journal for the Merchant, the Plan ter and the F'arnlly. It now has a large and constantly increasing number oi'readers, with a -popularity and busi ness firmily est:ablished. Discussing, with indecpendence and brevity, all the current topics of'the day. Coutainiug the latest news in each Issue, by cable, telegraph and the mails.' Condensing the news, so as to give all desira able information ini theu smallest possible space. Giving all the religious news of' every denomi nation. Itecording such movements in social life as will prove entertaining in the family circle. Carefully excluding alt ma tters calculated to ofl'end tthe mos.t refined tasie. Employing a cnrps ofltrainedl and wide-awake correspondleuts at all puiits of interest. 3More reading m2atter is given in each Issue than is to be found in any oilher daily journal in the (Cit totn States. The current local news of the Carolinas, G;eor gia. and FIor'ida is miade a specialty; the corn mrciat (depari ment is full and accurate; and the general nmak'e-up of the paler is fresh, sparkling and piquant. Neat in typography. convenient in size. con taining reading matter on every page. Tus . zw~s ANT>) CoCRIE1: C njoys the reputation of being the most sprightly and attractive journal in. the South. Subseription. Alwa.ys in Adva.nce. D.\ILY EDITION,.one year. $3; six months. $4; three months. $2.50. Tii-WEEKLY EDITION, publiied onT'ues days. Thutrsdays and "'aturdays, one year. S4; six months. $2.5.. Th THlE WEEKLY NEWS.. The Wr.r NF.w$ is a large. neatly printed. carefully-edited journal. each issue containing ant averaige of thirty (Columnus ot' Reading Mat ter, rad is made up with ereat care and1( discrimi nation, and contains the cream- of the Q~aily Edition of TnFix. Nr.ws AND CoUIER. Its ex. tremely low price, its careful make-np. and-the large and varied amnount of reading matter whlicht it cont:ains, comnld it to alt wvho desire a tirst-class Si'tly newvspaper. . luTES OIF S51.~15'Ii'TD 'N: One year, SI; six mnot.ths, $1 25. Six copies, $10. Ten copies to one add re>s. 512. The ca-h muat always accompany the order. Specimen copies seut free on uppeiention. Address, iIIIJtDAN. D)AWsvN & CO., THE WALTON HOUSE MORGANTON, Ne C. JNO. 0. MALLARD, PROPR IETOR. First-class Livery Stable in connection with the iIon e- Aug.27, 34-3m. NOTICE. Having sohal myt "umire' interest in the lOTYI AD SiloE in;E.SN to T. P. Abran:.is, I s.o!!eit a en:inu:.nei e oif the ibrd patronage herertooire beistowed upOni :h': old fhrr. Men. MElTS, 0ry 1ofds 6 glffinry. *GRAND 1MARIW IT SALES AT TlE MAMMOTH Oly Goods Eslablishment e Ce S Newberry C. H1., To Make Room for Our FL RND IHXTEllSTOCK, Blvcrs Will find it to their intere-t to ,.IlI and Exainfle Our Goods and Prices Hirr muak in heir purchases elsewhere GUARANTEE BARGAINS, 00D ATTENTON And a Better Stock to Make Yuur SelectioUs From Than You Will Find in -Newberry. OUR BOOT, SHOE AND HAT DEPARTMENT IS UP TO THE STANDARD, As to Prices and Quality ME llEI1 t03lPETITI0N! RI. C. SHIVER & CO. A ug. :2t, 33-itf. C. F. JACKSON, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA,.S. 0., IHAVINGi IEMOVED FOUR DOORS A BOVE~ HIS OLDi STAND, ON Main Street, Tnh eli man.iificent store in Mr. Jacob's New khuilding,.others for sale a. SPLENDID STOCK -OF NEW GOODSg At UNESUALLY LOW PRICES. Call and see h is DRESS GOODS. SI'A PLE GOODS,. GENt's' FU-RNISINGX GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, Etc., Etc. H is~ 10, 253 and '30 cent Counters offer bar pinus in YA NK EE NoTIONS. May 28, 21--if. MILLIN ERY AND) lYillinery Goods, RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods, WHITE (GOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at flrs. D. MOWER'S, UNDER IIERAILD OFFICE. A pr. 16, 15--tf. inse-tmiising EGoods. anun ruemn oiCtllcrC. OPENi!1C EXE7Cfss' (F THE NEWBERRY ACADEMIES. The MALE ACADEMY qvRJ' 0PEN fur the FALL .<ESlIN, N(;NDAY, 60, EP TEMBER. The FEMALE ACADEMY or TUzRS. DAY, Jgth SEPTEMBEIR. These Academies are under the direction of able aud experienced Te.chois,ad .are cordiallvcommelnded'to the citizeu of the Town and County, as worthy ot their sup port. Terms as herewfore. By order of Board of Trustees. . L. J. JONES, Chair. Board. ~. P. BOOzYR, Sec'v & Treas. Aug. 27, :i-. I - Piogressive Age copy. GREENVILLE HIGH.SCHOOL. THE NEXT SESS ION of ti: SCU0OL will open on the IST OF SEPTEMBER. For Catalogues, giving full information, address the unidersignol at Greetvile, R. C. JOIIN 13. PATRICK, Aug. 27, ':4-2t. Principal. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Fifteenth Year Opens Oct. 6th. Tuitior. $20 a Session. Board $15 per month, including fuel and washing. Send kr a Catalogue. J. . BONNER, Aug. 2'7, 34-2m. tDae West, S. C. N"IWDERRY -TMALE ACADEMY. . &- P. PIFER, A. K., :Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant. Prof F. WERBER, : Musical Dep't. The NEXT SEIION of this SCHOOL will begin on 1Sth SEPTEMBEI, IS:-. As far as the practic.tl'duties of life are concerned as thorough an education can be obtained at this School as zt any Female Seminary in the State. Tuition fron $12.50 to $22.50 per Seioun. Paid in advance or satisfactorily seelired. Boarding can be obtained at a rhoderate price. For particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER, See. B'd., or of A. P. PIFER, Principal. Aug. 6, 31-tf. Wilamston Famaig Colleg WILLIAMSTON, S. C. THE THIRD COLLEGIATE YEAR 1 ILL BEGIN OCT. G,- 187:, AND CLOSE JULY 2, 1874. The Institution claims a fair share of pac tronage on the follo%ing grounds:-Expe rienced and Competent Faculty: Course exter.'Ve. il jndependent departmentas; Hig. Standard of Scholarship; Uuisual in ducemnents to study ; ~ue' a ttemzioni to man ners, morals, and physical comfort ; Domes tic arrangements like a well governed home ; Pure, wholesome air and water ; The _Gekbrated MlineralaSpring.;.. Con venience of access: Freedom zrom the in terruptions inseparable fim large- to'.;ns; fltildin g convenient and comaimodious; Chapel ample for any occasion ; Furniflire ne w ;Muacalt In.-trumennta e'xcellen t and! in* order.; No.debt ; No sectarian infllence ; No Srate control. Ii,. d. e xclusive of washing and ligh ts, 870.a(); Regular T ui tion, 81.O( :o $25.0N To Minister-. daughters, ire; lu.truuwurtal Music, 820.00 ; La:In, Gre. k, French, and Vocal Musie, irati5 R EV. SAM t'EL L A NOR A. M., Aug. 0, 31 -2m. Pres.ident. til IVET!! WA td in tle' grent Metropolis of the Msiippi Yicy and find employment. .THE MOUND CITY ST. LOUIS, MO., IS A M9DEL B1lINES SMl0L Establiished 14 Years! And has furnished more business men tos graduate thtan ten other similar institutio? To Young Meni Seeking Ent ploymntu We gutarant'se to procure situations on comt p.letion of courSe, or refund .i entire fee's. Reference to Student-s fron1 Texas, Louis iana, Arkausas, Mississippi antd Alabamna furnished. Send for Circulars of this GREAT BUSI NESS SGl00L, to TIIOS. A. RIC;E, Pres., 2I0 and 212 N. 4th St. JTuly 30, "i3-0-y. THlE STATE OF SOUTH (IARO LI NA-COUNTY OF NE'WBER R{Y.-COUR'C oF C MO PLES. Cathiarine H. Boyce, Plaintiff,1 Against Jo.hn L. Cannon, Sallie S. Can- Summona~ non, Louisa Senn, (the wife t. for of George W. Sermn,) Mollie J Relief. J. Cannon, and -Mattie Can uton, Defendants. J To th'e-Defendants, .John L.. Cannon, Sallie S. Cannon~ Louisa Sean, (the wife of George '. Senn,) Molie-J. Cannion, and Mattie Cannn: You are hereby summ'oned. and- required to answer the complaict in this action, of which a copy is herewit.h served tupon vou, and to serve a copy of your answer to'the said Complaint On the subscribers at their Olfice, at Newvberry, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of the d iy of such service ; and if you-4 fail to answer the Cornplaint within Lbs time aforesaid, the Plain.tiff in th.9 scriO -'""'" will apply to :lie Court for the reIef'9t1OD. umanded in the Complaint. Dated, 6th August 183 d from one to Ne wberry, S. C. 5 eis Corn per day, BAXNTER &JOITTportaton of their Plantis A. ll or urpatrons ['o John L. Caution, 1)fend-*SJONES & PARKER. Take notice that, by ou are nmade a partvhres >f the foregoing sas Given Away. tnd by- mailing toyor xrdr PrES' MrCCoAr. he Copaint thsent for one year to any one w ho us five subscribers to our paper. Newcrr c iiS~f it' You can get at least Sixty NewberrugC. Jiful Songs, Du.-ts, and Ghoruses, and inth ft' to si' IPano pies, worth at a.st S-id, by sen'ding us live subseribers to onr paperFeb. 5, 5-tf.