The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 08, 1873, Image 2

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Wadneday: Oder 8, 1873. Death of Cl. Robert Moorman. With saddest feelings we record the death of Col. R. Mourman, which event occurred at his residence on las Sabbath; just as the bells were chim ing for morning service. It was one of the hours that he most loved, and ,hich dui-ing a long life of christian experieuce, was never [eected-and now it the close of his probation, wxhile ths.hdll ' 'Uging - out - th summons for the .li. .ng to. enter th church below, his spirit freed from its earthly tenement winged its flight to the great Church above. He died unconscious, and to all appearance the familiar and loved sound did not reach his dulled ears. A good man has fallen, an eminent and loved citizen iis no more; a pillar of strength is taken from the elurch, a family is bereaved. and a community suffers a great loss. No better man, more'eoDscientious, o more identified with the social, politi cal and religious interests of Ne wber ry ever lived, and we sorrow not with common sorrow, for we feel that his deathis'a calamity. We cannot af ford to lose such. men now. Col Moorman was born near Fish Dam, Union County, October the 22d, 1814. ,Atan'early pera-ioi life he moved to this County, and-for many years he lived in the town, for the most part of which he was engaged in mercantile pursuits. As a public man our data thows that in 1848 he was elected to the Legislature for two years, and was re-elected in 1850 for auother term. In 1842 he was elected to the Stat -Senate for four years, but in conse quence of failing health, resigned tha important trust in the third year..I 1860 was-sent to the State Conven tion, in company with Col. S. Fair Jos. Caidwell and J. P. Kinard, an in* that momentous time gave the bene fit of a counsel which invariably wa. full of wisdom and mature delibera tion. If we recollect aright he wa. the last Presideut the Newberry Agri cultural Society was honored with. and at his death he held the high and honorable position of President of th Newberry Bible Society. In what ever position hi stood before the peo pIe, his character and attainmen4~ shone resplendent,for he filled everysta tion with eredit to himself, and satis faction and pride to his fellow-citizens. who ever loved to honor him. ITt may be said and with truth that he was the most popular man in the County. while before the people in a publiec Way.- BiifWe wbuld iather Tiikof himn in his christian charater-as a -perfect, devout man, in whom there was no spot or blemish, for in him the profession of religion was no idle e thing-and in the full faith of a bright reward, he has died.. Who can say that a crowa'of' rejoicing is not his, and that now while we are wrap ped in %our sorrow, his liberated spirit is already in the in imeut of a blissful *rest." His sufferings were protracted and many, but -he bore- them with ehristian fortitude, only keeping in view the en& Pekee to his beloved ashes, and 6miy some one better ac quainted wvith his life, his virtues and his.deedsg;e?nder a more fitting trib ute to his memory than our limited experience will permit. The Financial Question. The scarcity of money continues to be Lhe- subject of most common dis cussion. There seems, however, to be a quieter feeling among bankers, and most men think that the crisis ha: been reached. If this is the case the financial disease will have proved it self less fatal than perhaps-in any other -instance in which it has' visited thi.: country. Wherrtrade to a great ex tent ceases ini the large commxercial entr rs, the entire country to a greater or less degree must be affected. . Those districts whieh are stricitly agricultu ral will be the smallest sufferers. As we have heretofore said, the cotton re. mai.ns in the country,and it must soon. er or later bring home the money. In the meantime, the merchant who has purchased a large stock of goods. andi who may be carrying 2~0 to $30. 000 in liens upon the crop which ought now to be coming in rapidly. will feel most senisibly the present pressure. lie is not, however, in any sense~ in the c'ndition of the Northern merchant, who may have had his mnoni ~y in the hands of parties who have been speculating in imaginary rail road stocks ; for the latter has lost all -while the former still has under his very eye the crop which will most eer. tainly reimburse him for the advances he has 'made. The only thing is he must be patient. He must wait ; there is no alternative. The European demand for cotton must, in a m~onth or so at farthest. move the crop, and that too at a fair price. Let the mer chant then take heart-"keep a stiff upper lip," atndTh .a ligje while hc will be in as good a condition as he would have been had this monetary 1% rligr-The Panuic. The farmers are in a deplrable con lition-there is no .doubt of this. ud equally so are the merehaus-the panic which stops the of otton paralyses trade. .3 ih Luku ail vice, however, has bjn en7o ie farmers, in ordet , t*0i ho to get out of their present difficulties as well as to prevent a recurrence. As to the advice bearing upon the pres eatn-tbat the -farmer- must- and can hold his cotton, we have a word to say. SnolL adviee is unreasonable. impolitie. in factit cannot be carried out, ex cet by a very few,- and then to a limited extent. Two thirds of the crop is virtually the property of lien. holders, and the farmers Are too hon est to do otherwise than to relieve the men who helped to make'their crops. If they would do otherwise, they are powerless, from the fact. that their present needs are too pressing. This is the ease as it stands at present and when this difficulty is over. then let the farmers come together. and on the strength which unity gives. take the bull by the horns. Then let them determine to hold their cotton. and demand their price. Now it is impossible to do so, for tktey must first become independent. The panic is all but ended, and confidence is being restored, and the merehants are will ing to receive the cotton and hold it till the market opens fairly again, and continue their help meanwhile. Send in your cotton, gentlemen, this iS the shortest and best- way to obtain relief. As to the future, we shall speak at another time. Important to Know. It may not perhaps 'be generally known, that during the last session of Ehe Legislature an Act was passed, which in its bearing upon the farmei md -the. merchant, is one of the reatest importance. It is to this 4ieot, that either in the selling or buy ng of real or personal property upon vhich a lien has been given, wher 2otice is not made to the party hold ng the lien,a severe penalty attaches. [n plain words, if a farmer having ;iven a lien to one party, sells his >otton or anything else, to another. withoat giving notice of his intention :o do so to the party who holds the lien. >r without his consent, he can be held able, and subject to a fine, not less han $10, nor more than $5,000, and o imprisonment not less than ten iays, nor more than three years. he. party buying under such fraudu eat circumstances is also subject tr. adictment~ We do not for a moment suppost hat such a course would be pursued, hat a farmer having given a lien. ith the promise to make it good. ould attempt to avoid acting in goodl ath, or that the merchant would ~nowingly make a purchase uder naeh circumstances, but the thins night-happen without any intention >f injury or wrong. We feel it a duty :herefore, to make this mention, that ;he relation on both sides may be iearly understood, that no accident ay posaibly happen. Arrant Robbery. "He who steals our purse steail, ~rash." No one will dare dispute ~his-and we abnost thuik it a fare md delusion to carry one any longer. But 'tis a horse of another color whem' ur best locals and news items8 are wilfully stolen. After sitting 1p light or ten nights out of the. seven ~reparing the best which our poor mar et affords, to discover that some lazy ellow has robbed us, is the unikindest at we have ever experienced. Steal nour money can't be compared to t. It is done with premneditation,. .oo, fur in our mind's eye we see himi irst hunt his scissors and then go for he Newberry H-ERAr D. The only :xtenuatiua there is in it. is that the eed is not committed with malice. tis love which prompts him to do it (he HERALDn is the most highly es eemed of all the victims which comei o his rwill. After all, we don't care. The Seythe. A prospectus of a paper bearing the bove title, and to be devoted to the nterests of the Patrons of Husbandry, a on our table. It is to be published >y the Scythe Publishing Co., of New Eork, at the rate of $2.50 per year, md of the first Dumber 50,000 copies ire to be distributed to the farmers all ver the country. Such a paper we auot doubt will be 1Argely taken, md prove popular at once, and as an idvertising medium will not be suir passed by any other. For subscrip tions address as above. The South. This is the title of an illustrated weekly paper, published in New York by the South Publishing Company, of 62a year, and having an extensive eir ulaton North, South. East and West, nd besides being re.-printed in ner m~an, makes it a desirable meains ofE ineretsing imnmigration to the South. Rev. T. R. Gaiies is gJt genit in thie ew eledult on the Air ln it. R. ecording to the new schedule m the Air Liin Railroad, the passengel 5.30p.I anveslat 6ienvji at a. m., Spartanbrg 312, Charlotte 39. _eming,?nth eaves .harotte 836 p. in , Spaifanburg 12.36 a. m., Greenville 2.54 a. in.. arriving at Atlanta 12.48 p). in. There is besides an accumniodatioa passenger and freight train, which runs daily, leaving Greenville at 6 p. w., aoing North. and arriving at 'Greenville 2.45 1). m. Simouton Female College. This Institution is located in States ville, N. C., and affords most excellent advantagres to pupils as well in coni plate courses of instruction, and mode rate charges, as in lecation. The Col ege building and grounds are the handsomest and best arranged in the State. -Our attention has been called to this Institution through 'a circular just received, and we notice it, not be use we would set its claims above ur own Colleges at howe, but as in orniation for the public generally, re ognizing the fact that our people have the privilege of deciding for them selves. Brief Mentions. Messrs. Kershaw have sold the Cam den Journal to Nessrs. Tranthaut & Hay. A Brooklyn man has cured hi liver complaint by turning hand prings over -a chair. Gen. A. C. Garlington, formerly of Newberry, has been nominated for the tmayoralty of Atlanta, Ga. The Columbia Female College, un er the control of President Jones. opened on last Wednesday with nine ty scholars. The colored people of Abbeville, says the "Press," have purchased oie five aeres of land in the neighbor hood of the Depot from Dr. J. W. W. Marshall, as a Fair Ground. The election for Mayor in Charles ton on last Wednesday, resulted in fa vor of Mr. Cunningham, the Republi can candidate, by a majority of 1,295 votes. The News & Coui-er says that there was much stuffing done. Th election will be contested. Captain Jack and his principal war riors were executed at Fort Klamath. Oregon, on Friday last. The Presi. dent interfered at the last minute and commuted the sentence of two of th braves to imprisonment for.life. And so ends the Modoc troubles. A rare opportunity is offered in the proposal by the proprietor to sell the Chester Reporter. Any one desirou2 of eratering the field of Journalism can now do so to advantage. The Repor ter is a capital paper, with good circu lation and advertising patronage, and w;il be.suld att a ba in.iMeplied fn soon. A red-hot arolite came whizzing down through the trees at Marysville California, recently, .burying itself eight feet deep in, the : ground. It weighed twelre pounds, and was so hot even after an hour had been spent in digging it up that it set fire to the eart in which it was being conveyed to the town. Henry Williams, (colored.) of Leb anon, had a mammoth "cotton-piek ing" last Friday. Thirty persons participated in the exercises, and picked three thousand, six hundred tand eighty-three pounds of cotton du ring the day. The racing between the hands was exciting. and "'illiams got his eotton picked at a very small out lay. A shrewd operation. So says the A bbeville Mledium. Messrs. Suit, Marshall and Cross of Prince George County, Md.. having issued a challenge to the world for a run of fox-hounds, the . amount of waecr being one hundred thousand dollars. a North Carolina gentleman (Mr. R. G. Sneed of Granville Coun. ty.) has responded by saying that lit will take the party up, if they are re sponsible. and will try it between now and January next, at any placc within one hundre:d mtiles of Washington. The fox is likely to have a lively time. Going the rounds is found the fol owing paragraph : L<itters received froin the agent of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad~ Company in New York, where th< bulk of the bonds of the Company arn held, give the gratifying informuation; that the bondholders, without excep tion, have assented to the proposed re arranlgement of the bond d'ebt of' the Company. This rear'rangelmetit pro vides for the funding, in bonds of short date, of the interest due up t" July 1, 1873, and the regular payment of interest her.iafter. We have every confidene~that this wise action on the. part of the bondholders will enable the President ;uid Directors to place the rond in first-class order, arnd so makt it a paying conicern,-as well as a bene ft and convenience to the public. It is a difficult task for the pen to describe he artistic beauties of the October ALDINE, a nmber which flashes with rare gems of art, even as the October foliage receives Oriental splendors. There are four full-pag, pictures in this issue, each a master produc tioP, by celehrated artists. jesj4es thipse great pictures, th;ere are no less tihan nine others, smaller, but none the less beautiful. Nio art journal in the new world has ever at temnpted to give in one number so many rare and beautiful pictures. The literary con; tents, too, are unusually brilliant and piquant. ['he musical department glances at the com ing New York seasonz. and reviews music abroid. f'rom this brief outline of the Qcto ber Aldine, it will be seen t.hat it bas an im mense variety of art gems and literary articles of the highest order. Subseription price $5, including Chronios "Vullage Belle' and "Crossing the Moor." James Stton & Co , publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. Sou-ruEaX CULTIVAToL.-The Octoheri number of thi. f::vorite agriculturalist is re eeived. Its table of contents is quite ier et55, aip4 enilwrgees a most pleIaant and in Strue'iye yarigty, and .ey.inges tparpceg alityc n the part or its ddi:prp. It is plesse,d wit~h a splendid corps of contibs'tors besides, who help to make it just such a paper as farulei-s like. Tanblished by W. & Jones, Athens, 1ato S2 paer year. Clinton lte"i%. Our JA11thly, Publi1th<l at Cliito. S. C., by W. P. Jacobs, is received ior Septem:ber. It affords us pleasure to recoatisind it as a.spright y paper and also to, -ii fr iiges. that-' Rocky Spring Church has been en couraged hy an.addition of eight to its miembership; &t.any Church.by an addition of fourteen ;* 11armony by five; and the Clinton Church by thir teen. At each of these Churches pro tracted neetings wer,: held. The Good Templars are also doing a good work. Lodges have been fori ed at Leesville, Methodist', aid Hur ricane, Baptist, Churehes, and one of farty members at Clinton Presbyterian Church. The Town is declared to be healthy, and it is pleasant to know it. A man with $10,004 capital ig-want ed to plade a conituon road engine on the road between Clinton and New berry. No track is needed and two hands can run the uutchine. The Thoruwell Orphanage has bought a beautiful farm, and much else has been done, but mure money is wanted. This is a good charity, who will help it ? Our -A11onthly also says, that a man of energy can make money there with a stock of furniture; every man, wo tuan and child wants to buy a piece of some kind. Mr. R. Y. Leavell will please notice this. A good carpenter is also badly need ed in the town. The people desire to build but there is no one to do the work. Attention carpenters of New berry. Our Aorthly says as Clinton can't have a railroad, it is well to bid the subject good by. -OR THE 119UnI.D. CHARusTO, S. C., Sept. 30. DEin EDIToa.-Charleston has been writ ten up so often, and is so familiar to most of your readers, that it Is unnecessary for me to give you a description of it. Were there any new features, then I might enter into an ex ensive letter, but as every point of note or interest has been so often deseriLed through the columns or your paper, I will not infict apon you the trouble of reading such a de tailed account of familiar pjaces. The money crush fell heavily upon Car leston, but already the depressing effect is wearing off, and so far nobody is much hurt. A. ft-eling of uneasiness pervades financial -ircles, such as never did before, and even now to a great extent, money cannot be borrowed upon any kind of collateral,or even ,t the most enormous rates of interest. The Dry Goods trade has not been much burt, but the uneasiness of the money as oell As cotton mtrkets, will be felt. Mer :hants from the country have bought spar Ingly since the announcement of the mone rary crash in New York, buying only such goods as they are compelled to have. The Grocery trade has been' very good,- - Domrafacing early, it has been steadily in :reasing up to the present time. Groceries ire generally bought for cash, or on thirty Ciys time with factors' acceptance, but the factors are now unwilling to accept; in this wvay this branch of trade is being materially lessened. The Shoe and Hat trade during the present season has exceeded any sear,on since the war. The sales in this branch of trade have been exceedingly heavy, being bought prin tipally on sixty days, or- factors' accep tance. But they are now uuwilling to secept. ~nly for small amounts, thus will this branch ~f trade be made to suffer. The general impression amona rfe naro. nants acre is, uat in consequence of the ightness of the money mdrkets. that the fall radc will come to a dead lock. nd remain so ansil evcrything assumes a better aspect. It s thought by some of the kpowing ones. that all this tro.ble has been brought on by r few of the "Bulls" in New York. They, by .Irawing in their money for the last six rnonths, have brought about the present state >f affairs, and b.' wvithdrawing from cbrcula :ion such a large amount of "greeubacks,'" they will force upon the marker, bonds, stocks tod other securi ties, which h'olders will be :ompellod to offer at low prices in order to >btain money; thea the " Bulls," with their money bags will come in and buy them up, iad in a short time their value will be great y enhanced, thus making in:a.short time, 'abulous profits. The city election will come off on Wednes iny. IThe Conservative nominee being the present incumbent, Gen, John A. Wagener lie is a gentleman of culture and refinement, and needs no eulogies to Insure his election the Republican nominee, Mr G. I. Cunning lamm, is a native of Charleston, and by trade. a butcher, at which business he has mad< iuite a fortune. He has been ientified withb .he Republican party ever since the days of reconstruction, and is regarded as a very fair minded man. Tne election will be t: ,barply contested one, still there seems to be to doubt of a Conservative victory. . The atrike that culminated some week.s ago, has all died out. The strikers tired of Ioing nothing have sensibly gone to worls. Hot weather still continues, but this cao act lass long. Cool weather will be wel omed by all. This soems to be a flourishing place fou no-quitos--they are never ccontent. It i. inite lau4h@le to hear our friend McM. ighting away during the nigh t, and sayin;a that the confounded things will not let hin: deep. He has recently invented a new method to irive them out of his pavilion. W~hen ready ;o get into bad, he fills up his pipe, crawls mnder the ner,and smokes away until he raises a dcnse cloud, which runs the "pesky" thing. >ut. He claims a patent right to this inven :ion. Now don't tell anybody-for he mighti 2ear of It, More anon, "NM. THE RURAL CARentAA.-A Na.w Vot ast -The October number of this truly val-1 sable Iflustrated AMricultural Monthly i. ,romptly at hand. The number before us, ehichi coraniences the.Fifth Volume, show. inmi,takable evidence of improvement. It >gcs contain the usual amountof useful and >ractical information for the agrlculturist, tiw' irticulturist, and clie lioqne cir-cle. It shoul,: tave a place in every Southern Farmners' tome not only as an invaluable counsellor in~ iliy farm work, but as a fireside companionr o the household. The publishers anounce their purpose of iffering a premium Chromo to subscribers1 rhey have selec:ed two beautiful Six Dolla' hromos for that purpose. Subseribers.will he~ stitled to a choice of either of them on corn >lying wist the terIfls=-a 7C45s subscriptiont taid up in advance, together with: t wo dollars or a Chronmo. This is a new enterprise for~ Southern publication, anid we hope its pro-i ectorr, will be amply rewarded for their riseworthy undertaking. The Clh r o m on ill be ready for delivery early in December. The publishers are desirous of orgatiin;t an efficient corps of canvassers it, every jounty of esch of the Southern States, t whom they will allow liberal commissions. rhose willitig to udertake the duties arc re lested to make eay!y nlicatian to the pu. shersat Uharleston, 8. C. ECLECTZC MAGAZIE.-The Eclectic for )ctober is an excellent number. Thec frontis >ece is a tine portrait of the French Presi lent, MiEqaL MAcMinox, which the Edi-I or accompanies with a sketch of his life:' Kd the opening chapters arc given of a newv ovel hy ivan Torgenieff, entitled "Sprin. floods."~ Thrgepie(fstands gow q il had >f European novelists, and tnc present story as been tranuslated from the Russian, espe ially for the Eclectic. Ttie most striking of the other articles are: iving English Poets; Alexandlre Dumas: dan and Apes. by Sr. Ge-orge Mivur:; Mo: rose, by l'e:er B.ayne; .Iin the Vineyards of Ecuraine; Wordsworth, by Sir. JIobu Cole idge; News from the Moon; On B3eneflei.ul testrictions to Liberty of Matriage: andt 'ome and its Adversaries. The l..dl:org& lepirmeta ape' g the Q u'gmyrigst mad variety. Eublishied lby E. Rt. EIETorC, 108 Fulban stree.t, New York. Terms i5 a yc.ar; two .tic: $M tCng'cn mr. 4irm,ts FOR VIT ITEZALP. l'o,Ut HOLLOW. Spt.. 153. Ma. ETU.-jte other day, I lowed I wood go up so the big Citty, so I kaught a oud mess of chickens & gathered soiel ther traps& perseded to keertale old Bob's liberty, by arrestin Nuut In the midst o-hi. enjoying-imself in the ich grass & takledl him onto:my waggin, lodedIt up & wide* t,raeks for the vi!Hage. Arter a wile I got;4 there; I met good luck in selling out my plun ,;;der,pur old Bob up in a friend's lot& streked, it for the Boat. Jest as I started on the bridge the secun whistle blued, & the way I travelled was a cauhnn. I made out to gE on the boat jest as they was pullin in the plank, but a miss is as good as a mile. & I 'jest scaped by Ihe skin of my teeth. We Ar riv out the war in the Citty, in about a half an hour, I r eiou, & outside the big :att Mthar was a hull lot of pekuus lookin -nill -darkeys, what kept runnin up & tryin to gi hole of our buskets, but I walked strate along'like as ef I wasn't introoduced to them & soon got shet of them. There is a big marble building they has bin a workin at sence befure the war, on the korner of the Bay. It has hi stun steps & -rate big e-lluims what supports a hi porto rico in front, & I b:cevc its to bave a pizara on the back-a big vesterble runs rite through the middle of the buildin. The eol lums has tremenjits big kapitals on top-By the by, this puts me in mind that this is wha s very much wanted about these diggins not the stun kind, but what greenbacks make. I reckDn that a gocd chance of that artikle would make Possum Swamp cum to the fruat. I beam tell that its buildin by a old gentle man they call Unkle Sam, what lives some ware up Northards.that he sets up some of his rticalar friends thar, & that -he gives them a chance to pick up a atoni:bin pile of green backs. Ef I bad sich a good unkle when he left this sublinery spere, I wood put a mon !trus hi peace of krape on my old hat & xibit a very decent appeareance of greef for his memry. I started up the market, & goin ulong I experensed a grate deal of perliteness from a hull lot of men, hoo wood cum up with big eees of mete & tech thur hats to me. I Lhort it was very kind in (pem to offer me so much Beef & Vele, i it made me sorter think that they must have tuk me for some extin nished stranger, but I didn't like to ax no unnesesserry questions, & jest teched my hat & told them I was much obleeged to them & walked rite smart on, as well as I cood fo the kroud. From the Market I went up to King Street, & the lots of dressed up ladies I seed thar, was a kaushun. On thur heds, they hadiittle bits of hats, kirered all over with flowers, & ribbons, & a heap ov em had long strips a fliin out behind Pem. Then the way their gowns was did up with flowers & all sorter giger-marces was earus. Arter a wile I cummed up to Mr. Louis Cohen's double barl Dry Goods Store, thur I seed a bull raft of pretty things, & naeful wans, too, and a heap I didn't noe nuthin about. The stores jine.togetber. but wuu has 244 & the other wan 260 numbred on 'em. This 'stoaished me a fue, & i shows how nessary the job of numbring is. What I beam tell the Bosses what runs the Ciuy, are gwine to gin out. Yours, PETE SWAMPBIRD. BALLoo. TRAOEDY.-WAPELLO. Iowa, September 25.-Professor J. W. Bailey made an ascension in a balloon to-day from the fair grounds. The balloon was inflated with ho -ir, and left the ground with Bailey hanging by his hands to a hor izoutal bar beneath. Just as it start d it took fire near the mouth. and Bailey did not notice the fire until h was too high to let go with safety. but hung, on until he reached an alti titude of 1,200 or 1,500 :feet, when the canvas that held the hoop from which he -was suspended burned away and he fell, reaching the earth a qjuar ter of a mijle front the starting point. The body was frightfully mangled.; his legs were ' driven into the hard ground to his knees. TUE MURDERER OF SEVENTEEN MEN --The desperate John Long, who killed Wim. Taylor, .necar Allen Springs, Ala., on the line of the Ala basia and.Chattanooga Railroad, has' been removed from LaFayette, Ga.. jail, to the jail in Lebanon, Ala. He. said when being transferred to Ala bamna, that he was satisfied now that his case is hopeless. He desired te be taken to the house of Mr. Taylor, to sec the widow of the nman he had murdered, atnd his wish was gi-auted. but the tears of 'the heart-strieken widow had no effect upon the hardtn. ed wreteh. He says he has killed seventeen men in cold blood, and in tended to kill four more, wlien his in human thirst for blood would be slaked.-LChattantooga Coinmercial. -THE flNGLTIH JACKET.-No more serviceable or becoming garmnent has been imported this season. It is in= tended to be ,vorn over fall and win ter suits, is plain enough for travel ing and shopping, and yet elegant enough to be worn with the richest toilets. It is mostly imported in thick. soft, shtaggy cloth, onice known as chinichills, now called camel's hahi cloth. The pres ailing colors are dark late. bronze. blue, olive, and mnyrtl reen. The trimming are bands, re vers, cuffs, &c., of velvet or repped 'ilk, either eorded oni the edge or headed with braid. Steel, 'peari-culor ad, and oxydizedi silver buttons are used. Among the New York City Epis copal churches the one miost celebrated for its operatic music is located on Miurray Hill. It has a double quar rette ini the gallery, and a little regi= neat of surplicedimon and boys in the chaneel. Total cost per annum about $12.000. The rector, thinking the services were running into something. very like Eniglish opera. recettly gave notice that it miust be stopped, but not until after much excitement, fo~l lowed by tihe retiretment of the organ ist. the 'hua donna, and one or two wealthy laymen. One of the latter however has returned, and so the rec tor, after a hard contest, is master of the situation. WOOD'S Houszuor,D MAGAztNwa, for Oc tober, has thrust its eery little self inta iihr presence. It brings to Rs the tr .me it his lgg ggtharing raist month, and all arc desery lug or notlice. Each has Its own pecuhar vail ue, and "Maggie" holds up this, that and he other literary' gem and archly seems to say, "Whiat do you think of this ?" and Isn't this nice ?'' and "l1aok at that !' And we glance at them all and say, "Yes ! Yes All are good !" There isalso a pretty engrav ing of the c'.romo YosEMITE, which the pub i-,ber is <.ffering as a pre;uigm=wigh would be well for .311 ogr reauers to epmrinle a; [~ t ga a ;y af,carateldea save in sist andecoloring, of what the chromo YosEMITE Is. Price of the Magazine, One Dollar a year. -with chromo, One Dollar and a Half. Addre's WOOD's HOUsEHOLD MAGAZINE, Newbarght, N. T. PETERs' MUSICAL. hONrtLY.-The Oc tober number of ihis excellent monthly is rc ~ceivd. Iteantains a number of charmiun ~piecs, soinmany that tIle wende;i b o' i4 pr.biiers gani nuiorc to gi9e so miuchi for sieta triibugLardount, and besides, the mu r e in echcl nitmber i. new and f'resh and ini jst such variety as imniit suit all tastes. It is published by J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway. Y V tt C*. nrer som,tna Igrriedl On tie . itist., at the re,idence of tib bide's mother, in the city of Columbia, by :he Rev.. W. D. Kirkland, Mr. H C. BEAnD ild MiELrzA C. JoT, all of Columia. in voapan-with hc above 9*sagt pi *information came a ebarWng pit Nyeredox, inside of which lay a s208ple tieciouscake from 'our' cousins, ley a Lo[ly, the gallant and handsomepoom ,be fair and ami'able bride, to who6 wo ex end hearty wishe for their future. May it be as bright as a long suminer's day, and a never ending joy. All the young people t :t Newberry remember Coz. Lolly, and will ia be pleased to hear of her marriage, and ye tl are no less pleased to add that the groom is :ne of the best. Near Jalapa, on Wednesday evening Oct. [st, by the Rev. R. A. Mickle, Mr. . K. UTx-Ra and birs. N. E. LrrsY, all of this County. At the residence of the bride's father, Oc tober 1st., 1873, by Rev. P1aul Derrick, Mr. L. 13 BLEASE and MISS REBECCA J., eldest laughter of Dr. J. W. PIrTs,i ll of Edgefield County, S. C. October 2nd, 1873, at the residence of Mr. r. W. Blease, by Rev. Paul Derrick. Mr. W. R. BAMKa and Miss M. E. BLZASZ, all o Edgefield County, S. C. We tender our hearty congratulations to the happy parties above mentioned, aud wish them all the joys which can possibly fow b from connubiality. Thousands have been changed by the use of the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide o. Iron) from weak. sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and bappy men and wo men, and invalids cannot reasonably hesi tate to give it a trial. For Dyspepsia it is specific. Sooner or later all will be forced to admit, that manjual labor cannot compete in quality of work with muehiuery, and -none are s blind as not to notice the greater reduction in the price of an article, as soon as machinery is adapted to its manufacture. No line o goods have been more favorably affected by <killtully made machinery, than Doors. Sanhes, Blinds. &c. All of the improve ments in this line are used to get up stock for Messrs. I. H. HALL & Co., Charleston. S C., Agents for the best roofing And lining, Asbestos' Felt, ever used. Send for price list and circulars.. Oct. 1, 39-1m. Natural Decay-Protect the Sys tem. The human body is a machine, and there fore cannot endure forever; but, like a watch Dr a sewing machine, it will last much longe if properly regulated and duly repaired, than if no pains were taken to keep it In order. rhe great object of every one who desires a long and healthy life should be to put his body in a condition to resist the life threatening in Suexrc.o by which we are all more or les surrounded; and no invigorant and correct ive at present known so effectively answer this purpose as the vitalizing elixir which, under the unpretending name of Hostetter's Stonach Bitters, has been for more than twenty years the standard tonic of Au%erica. in crowded cities, where the atmosphere i, 4ontaminated with the effluvis Inseparable - rom large populations; in marshy regions, where the soggy soil reeks with miasma; ou the prairies and in the forests, where every fall the air is tainted with exhalations froni rotting weeds and grasses, or decomposin" leaves-in short, In every locality whert mat laria exists, this powerful vegetable antidot is urgently needed. Fever and ague, bilious levers, :dysentery, congestion of the liver, j:undice, rheumatism. and all diseases whic are generated by Infected air, impure water, ar sudden changes of temperature may b averted by strengthenIng and regulating thb <ystem In advance w ith Hostetter's Bitters.j Autumn is always a season of peri!, especial ly to weak, suaceptible organ izations. Even - the tnore vigorous are apt to be in some measure detpressed by thehumnid atmosphere, loaded with deleterious gases produced by vegetable decay. T1he fall is a period o' the fear when the renovation and regulation ot the lIving machine is peculiarly, Important, - trnd thre Bitters should therefo.ro beo taken dalty at inn. crittent season. Oct. 1 39--1m. .Wew # JIfi8CEWnse8o09g LEGAL No~TcICE -Persons having etaite against the estate of George Morris, are re quired to present them before the twentieth r>f October, and all persons indebted wil: make payment to Thos. R. Morris, adm'r. In pursuance of an order by His Honor, MI. Moses, Judge of the Seventh Circuit, i the above stated case, all persons having de mands against the estate of Thaddeus S Boinest, dee'd, are required to render in and establish sucha demands on oath, before ths . undersigned, on or before the first day of December, 1873. Jesse C. Smith, -Specia . Referee. TOURNAMENT. A GRAND TOURNAMENT will come ofl it CHINQUEPINS, about 4j miles fromr ~P ~ewberry, near Mr. Ilope Buzhcardi's, or.f he 6th of NOVEMBER. The followin;t are thre Prizes: I7irst Prize, fine Saddle, Bridle, Blan ket, and Martin-Gales, price..... .$32 0r second Prize..,...... ...........15 0' rhird Prize...... .............. 10 0u F'ourth Prize...................5 00 The Knights are requrested to come theI lay before, as there will be aecommodation. rovided for threinr in the neighboi-hood. Ladies arc requsested to bring refresh nrents for a Pic-Nie. R.B CAMERON. J. GOREE.b &. B. GANON. J P. SLIG H. Oct. 8, 40-5t. A very large lot of Parlor, Box and Coal Stoves ow in store andi to afrhce, an,d must be iOLD LOW on aceoint of the tight times. COOKING STOVES AND TIN-W.ARE , n varier t udf the beost quaity. F'or s.ale low by W. T. WRIGHT, 3etween Dr. Pratt's and A. A. Nathan's, CONFECTIONIE R Y F RU IT ST O RE.* I would respectfuliy call the attention of he. cirtrin of Newuberry and vicinirty, - he fact that I have opetned next door te nv Jewe.lry Store, a first el. s FRUIf AND CONFECTION ERY STORE, There con be found at all times a fine. tock ofJ 81UITS AND CONFECTIONS. Weddings and other ?artie suppized on nesat reasonat~ tegai~s. CICARS AND TOBACCO *1 )f the FIN~EST BRANDS. JOHN F. SPCL .Xew A .M,scelaneoas. "EON I IR ALIM,S ARE NOW READY T THE li0Tlft-PH GALLERY. Having just returned from the Northern ifies, and the Nat'wnal Photographic As oeiation at Buffalo, I feel better prepared do good work than ever before, by the dvantages of the latest improvements, and ie prettiest styles. My stock is larger thau ever, and among hieh are, a fine !ot of Lbums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I um prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, opying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Cull while the pretty' weather lasu; re 1ew5er that delays are dange-rous, and do ot put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspection efore the picture is printed. The surest way izz to comue ut once and et pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the ver ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40--tf. T H E WHEELER & WILSON 3EWING MACHINE )EFIES ALL COMPETIT1ON! AS A PROOF No lady who ha one would willingly part rith it. And every lady who has not, anxiously -sires to have one. The W. & W. runs easily and with but tle noite. And physicians recommend them for la= ,es in preference to all others. . This Macbine took the premium at the ien na Ex position. Buy one and you will not regret it. Sold by L. H. REDUS, Agent for Newberry, who can be found t Mrs. D. MIower's Store. lie cau fornibh to those who prefer them, [owe's, Singer's, Domestic and many ther maebines, at reduced rates. Oct. 8, 40-tf. L. R. MARSHALL luring the season will be well supplied very day with good things, so don't think f STARVING, R. R . will see to keeping iff this monster, BECAUSEj y so doing he will save himself. Hiaonly read is that Phosewhoowehimwo orsaytheycannotpayh mn. orne to his Rescue, those who Are his Friends. Oct. 8, 40)-1t. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND. I will OFFER FO)R SALE, Ott the FIRST [ONDAY in NOVE~MBER NEXT, at NEW ERRY COURT HOUSE. all thd REAL E ATE belonging to the Estate o1 WASH NG TON F'LOYD, dee'd., consisting of oves *Sixteen Hundred Acres, ring in New berry County, on Sandy Rut. ree-k. Said lands will be sold in. SIX SEPARATE TRACTS, hits of which will he exhibited on day of ale, antd can be seen at any time by callin' a the undersigned.. l'ERMIS--Oue-thtird CASH, balance in co equtal antnual instadments, with interest n each fromn day of sale, to be secured by ote with approved surety and a z,ortgage f the premises. Atny of the above lands which may not 1l1, will Le rented .tr ie year 1874, at mie tinmo and place. I will also Ret the old Homestead place. ieh wa willed by deed to LaO W. FloydL >r- the year 1874, at the same. .time ad ace. Terms made known att time of Renting. - JOHN T'. PETEE[SON, Oct. 8, 40- 4t. Exeentor. BROTHER JONATHAN, .LARGE FAMILY PAPER, Is Pahilished Weekly at el.2 aYear, It has beetn enlarged to 32 long coluns, d is now the cheapest paper of the kind the world, Tic DoL.ts iin greenback: yen to one out of etteh fifty new subscri rs. Specimen copies seat free. Our Book Oatalogue sent free. Send-cash orders to Brother Jonathan Publisbiug Ce., 48 Beekman St.,Tew Yok Oct.., 40-3m. e7senaneeveu i1OTO(R1Pl GUlERY. COLUMBIA, S. C. Visitors to the city are respectfully it - ted to visit myv rooms, where can be sien >eoimiens of Dictures in all styles of the Arn sattisfactioa guaranteed and prices cheap A. M. RISER, Oct. 1, 39-tf. Plain Street. SOUTHERN & BRAMLETT'S CXCHANGE HOUSE, inest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, )ysters a Specialty in their Season. All ST., -- -- ---0LUEIA, 8. C Oct. 1, 29-t f. OMETiIN DESIRABLE. In addition to my large stock of DRUGS 4d CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES, etc.,? tich has been lately replentished, I have ded A FIne and Elegant Assortment of OCKET KNIVES AND warranted material and superior finish, ticht I can s'.fely ofern to my friends and sltomiers as worthy their attention. Dr. S,. F. FANT. r. 4 9Q-..f MVL FOOT IS RECEIVING HIS FAIL and WINTER hUBS I Ia8 ad a:cis 00a I.i -"& Wa stocki.ag "o aid4.te gross and f arfcy Departmlent, As well as in GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, BLANKETS, HEAVY WOOLENS, &c. SHORT PROFITS FOR QUICK SALES AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GRANITEVILLE Shirtings, SheeU.ngs And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. Oct. 1, 3s-if. FOR FALL AND ThNTER. LARGE -AND -ELEGANT STOCK Just Received iy P. W. & R. 8. UCKM WHICH WILL BE SOLD (JHEAP FOR OASH ! w stock jza D.RY GOO02 ansia oi. Dress Patterns, Calicoes, Delains,*Merinos, Ewbroideries, Laces, Frillings, Trimmimgea Housekeeph,.g Goo a;~~ White Goods, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Keeseyvs, Jeans, * Blankets, &c. Besides Sugars, Cof'ee, Gria, Ilard ware, Saddles, Bridkv, And many other goods., 0oo numerous to tsaio'a, and all of which 'we treg the- pub ea to examime. Ve have Bought these Gds to Sell Again,aui ire will seb at SNORT PROFITS. LALL AND~ BE CONYN4CED. PA,.& R.14 W Oct. 1, 39- if. IF YOi UNM T IM'BST TO AIDVANTAGE .Who havo in store their NEW FAL.L AND WINTER STOCK DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, And NOTIONS, Together withr a genera) assortment of Family Groceries AND PL ANT ATION 8/UPPtIES. In short we keep EVERY 'VARIET.Y of Ps00DS, which we SELL AT IVING hA TES, and ror proof positive,all we ask is that he public cafl and .examine ,goods and ask for prices. L,adies especially invited to inspect our stock, for we gaarantee they will save mon ey . by so doing. 1. M. WILSON. J, E. CHA.PXAN.. Sep. 24, 38-if. SII1 OF TII BLIM HIIT JUST OPENED I P'IFER'l NEW SHOE STORE. BOOTS AND SHOES Of all Kinds and at all Prices ! Comprising a.large assortment of Dun ,ar'.e- Ch,ildren's Shoes. Zeigler & Miiles' Adies' and Miss.es City made Shoes, in o t, Grain, Glove-kid and French Calf. McMullen's Hand Sewed Work, for men .nd bo.w. Guir.ers, Englidh Ties, Paten sucklee, Boots and Circular Seams.. The maost complete stock of Liat, begged work ever brought to Newber, ihild's, Youths', Boy's, Men's and Worcet, ihoes of t.his celebrated manufacture >air of which are guaranteed to giv. atisfaction. Call and examine a ;-ood OGty hoe, for $1,75. sep. 24.