University of South Carolina Libraries
Brief Mentions. Mr. A. H. Stephens tersely says: Th< South does not want recnstrnction, but rswration. Advices from Fall River, New York. renort that the manufacturers have al iiost decided to ran the cotton mills or: short tinte, some reducing it to one-hali and others to one-third. Many New Orleans merchants are conntermanding thei' orders at the North frr goods. . If the planteri will learn to feed themselves and put in small crops of cotton, reconstruction would very soon play out. A beautiful illustrat ion of woman's love has jnsl )een exhitited in Phila l phia. A woman, to shield her husband. who was ebarged with having- removed th'v end of her nose, swore that Ahe bit it off herself. An Iowa paper reports the following ns the actuna form of a warriage servie in a town . in that Statt-: "Join your right hands. Do you want one another" (they both'answer "Yes.") "Well, then. havi one another.-You're man and wife." Forney says the English girls are not half as pretty as obrs, but they have fhe "low sweet voice." And Fornev hd better come home. We need him 1br the centennial, and the low, sweet voice has played the deuce before now with older and wiser men than he. The great showman has married for the -second time. He is sixty-seven and his new spouse is twenty-six. After the ceremony Mr. Barnum went to the -ipodrome and walked once sound .tle track, remarking with a smile that that was his wedding trip. Hforace Maynard, better know n as the g-eat Naraga nsett, was n1om1inlatt for Governor of Tenne,see by the Republi can convention that met at Chattanooga, on Wednesday last. The convention refased to endorse the Civil Rights Bill. Yet Horace avows zealous advocacy of The Tribune sa;s with reference to the recent rumors of a large shipment of arms and animunition to the South. that careful inquiry among the agents of runufacturing compamlies and h:rge dealers, show that in the m:in the re ports have been unfounded. 'the war was fought for the restora tion of the Union. The Union has been restored. and yet a despotism which Ri.ode Island would not stand. Louisi ana is compelled to endure. That is the fact. The grand tragedy will conic come, after a while, and it may start at the North.-A-ugusta Constitutionalist. A Judge in Pennsylvania, in a recert decision, says the principle embodied in the Civil Rights Bills is condemned by the laws of God and by the laws of na ture. "Following the order ol Divine Providence," he says, 4iuman authority ougl not to compl these widely sepa rate races to inleruix." A letter, written by a lady at Varn ville, on the line of the Port Roval Rail road, about fifty miles from Augusta, to a gentleman in this city, states that it was rumored that the negroes there had threatened to burn the houses of the people. A ieport, however. that 00 "Georgia Tigers" were expected om Augusta har put a quietus upon neir threats. T HE N ATT ER SE,rrED.-We knDew very well and have said, says the PlAe ni.x, that Gen. Kershiaw's friendls have no intention to run liim for Governor at the next election, if the ludepen denit Republicans developed strength, showed earnestness and would put up a canididate who is uniexceptionable in his stauding, character and surrounai zorernmfent. General Kershaw, in re spneto a telegram, has put the mat ter at. rest by the following explieit "So far as I am informed, all of us heeare very clear that if the Inde peudant Republican movement should * amtount to anything serious, and if dudge Greene be nominated anid ac cepts the nomination, and if it shall apuca~r evident that he shall run the r:i-e to the end. it will be our best * policy to support the nmovetuent-" It is Not Generny Known That the shortest possible route betweenu the Soutth and Great West is through St. Louis, over the 8:. Louis, Kaus:'s C:ty ud N'orthe:u Short Line. Th is road baa gained -st:ring importance by reasont of :inleose epiires in the 1at two years, of over. r'enents of r.oad-way, int relaying* ther fi.e with best quality of new steel and ion rai:c, on broad new ties, and sub<tituting tor o,dinary cairs. new reclining chair coatch es. elegantly carpeted and titred, w ith dress ing tooms with toilet con,veniences for la. das, gentleme.n and famnites traveling with chil~dren, withent :tny extra chatrgc. This li t nus six f.ist Rxpress tratins betwteen the Minsissippi a::d Misuri Rivers, two more thlan ay other road, and connects withg all th gre:it Land Grant Roads in the W elt, at.d has adopted all mecdern applianCes for cafort, speed and sa.feguardts :ig:tinst acci dLts,including. nigh,t andday watchm'enl,who iispAct the roatd before and after the passage oc.W comn hs otmlttgf each train to see that everything is in or trip West to take the St. Louis, Katnsas City and North:ern Shtort Line, it being thre only lire tunning through cars between St. Lotmi arol Omaaha, and for tickets over this excet lent line we reter our readers to anyv ticket nt utt selling throught tickets to the W est. For map circulars and Trime tables address et:h;rrJ. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or1P. ?. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whomt win furnish any information desired. 4-it IcLEctic MiAAz1im.-The Eelectic for *October contains an admirable portrait of President NOAH P'ORTE.R, of Yale Colhec, whirch the publisher anno.unces as the first of series intded to include portraits ot the most prominent educators and college preteors throughout the country. A brief ecJ:cria l sketch of P'resident PouTRzas lit:C aceompanies the ponirart. Th'e liecrary conten's are various and en ter:a-inirg, as the following list of nrrieleg wi.l show: Notlef's John of Barnevel; Di piomtacy in the Sixteenth Century; The llattd of St. Thomas; lien Jotnsori: 5far-Gautging; Eer-.*cchel's Two Methods, hr Richard P'roe ter The Ye:.r of the Rose, by bwtmburne; Victor lHugo's R.,wance, by Leslie S-ephetn: F,.utndtio" lloopital5 in Italy ; The Grotuping of Plant.-'; Fbr fromi the Mcldding Cred hr.t T'--4.ma lliardy, ChaptersXXXV, to XXX Vii.: Alodern Socery: a Rely to Mr. \\al h.ee; Uo:ncr's isc in Hlistory and in Ergvp tier ZhronoOgy; Mehmebholin; The De,pths (f the Sea: Khivat in 1873; A Word atbout the weather; Yoices of the Dead; Pi esiient ~oih Porter. The Edi:orti:!, Literatry, Scientific. and Mis ceilenecus notes are, as usual, fresh and in &.restitng. P'ublished by E. R. PELTox, 1C8 Fulton StrNer, New-York. Terms, $5 a year; two sopics, Single number, 4.5 cents. T SctEsca or HEALTHt for October of infat Mortli:y i Citie; and o-m phoboru Meicoum;OurAmerican Girls; Foular Physiology, with ilinstrations; Ven ilio;A Dyspeptic A ppetite; Graham Flour mantFine Flour; How to Keep Fruits F e.sh, with practieal directions ; The Food Qcestion: Rest and Steer,; Life Under the Cror.nd; The Candy Curse; The Doctors on Akaoho!; with the information contained in th:e Talks with Correspondents and Voices f:ow the People, ma:king up an excellent nutmber of this usefal and popular magazine. Oniv 20 cents, or $2,00 a year. The publish er inDo-unces a "tRJAL TRIP'' of three mo th,icluding the present number, for g, ents. Address 3. R. WELLS, Publisher, 4380 road way, New York. C HA1RLEsTON TO THE FnosT.-Atnong ournew :-dvertisemets, is that of one of the oldest establishmuents in this State. Estab Jrhed in 1832, it lhas maintained the first -place in its line of business. With large cx xporience:and unsurpassed fa cilities, Messrs. TWalker, 1Evans'& Cogswell are prepard: to sauinl the- reputzwdon of thocir establishment. Like A. T. Stewart, they believe in newspa-. per advertising, and takc ibis means to an nonee thant theybhave this season added very' J jly to their stock of ty pe and machinery, .arc bet ter prepared than ever to please' ir customers. We wish them eviry she 36-4t. The ilerald.' TPOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. t - - t NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESD)AY, SEP. 30, 1874. A PAPERt FOR THE PEOPLE. rite 1 cral1 is it tie highest respect a Fam lv Newspaper. <1evoted to the imterial in rersts of the people of thih County ia the Snate. It vircubitcs exwiesively. atsi an \ivertising :nia n:iti oft ur. tinrivan l aud vat:tages. For Terms, see first page. To the Conmervative Voters of the Third Congressional Dis- - trict. At a meeting of the delegates to the Nominating, Convention of the f Conservative Voters of the Third s C ingressional District, held at Belton, Anderson County, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of September, instant, it I was resolved --that this Convention do adjourn to meet at Newbe.ry C. I ., S. C., on Thuriday, the 8th of Octo- I ber, at 5 o'clock, P. 3., and that the t Counties of Richland, Anderson, A.- I beville and Gceonce be reqiuested to send delegates to said Convention on the basis of their repreeuta:vtn, res peetively, in the l1ouse of Represen- 1 tatives in thi- ' And said Couuties are hereby re quested to be repieseit.d. J. N. LPSCO.\ -3 President. Rt. A. CuILD, Secretary. ConservatiNe ipers i the Third Congressionral Piztriet will please copy. The Independent Moveient. The determination on the part of a large number of Republicans not to stand by the ionjination of Mr. Cbawberlaiu is becoming stronger every day. County after county de lcides againzt him, and the following have notified the Chairman of the State Exceutive (ouanittee that dde gates wvil be sent to the State Conven tion to meet in Charleston on Friday niext, viz: Abbeville, Anderson, Beau- t fort, Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield, t Clareudon, Colleton, Darlington, Fair field, Georgetown, Greenville, Hurry, Kershaw, Lancaster, Lexington, Ma rion. Marlboro', Piekeus, Riehland, Sumter, Spartnburg and York--ma king twenty-three out of the thirty two counties in the State.t Lire and Let Live. Each member of a community is depedent upon thle other, a mutual a rounge and sympathy is essential to all. Thde dealer in dry goods looks to the grocery man to buy from him, and rice ver.sa. and so on through all tle trades and professions. If the mer'dlant buys the farmer's cotton and produce, he expects the latter to purhase groceries and dry goods from I i. The mechanic spends his little I salary at home and lie likewise expects his neighbors to patronize him by either buying tile products of his skill or by giving him employment. The ewspaper, too, is largely dependent upon the coaumunity; its main suste nance andI supprt is looked for from thC peopie whose interests it is ever strivingz to build up. The force em plyed by it must live, their wants are qulto the wants of others, they a have to wear clothes and eat food, and I all of th. se tbingzs the dealer in goods expects them to buy fronm him. And S all this is natural and reasonable. Live ad let live is the cardinal rule l preached by all men. It is never the- I less true though, that the rule is not always practiced. There are tuen in all omunlnities whose only thought ist self-and how they can mnake the must money, if an article can be ob taiued abroad a few cents less on the dollar than can be had at homie,a strigtway an order is sent for thatt article. It may be someI kind of mtacinery, in ea-pentry or iron work,I a cotton gin, a wagon, clothes press safe it may be a coat, vest or pants, barrel of .sugar, or perchance it may ba little lot of printing is wanIted, t and straighl1tway~ these men who want everbdyl to r-ene:nber and buy fromI them, se:d off and get their work ~ elswere without thte least regard to the el:ims of thtose around thbem. Away with all such inen. HIave we n tt sk ih-d me chaie heti.~l re in our mids, me of eniu andt'len, ex-o pcrtS in their linte, good trailors, bt pinting offices, where anthingor everything can be had at very short notice? We can point out instances where every article needed outside of the business piursued is sent for, and the money for which is nleeded right lere at home. These men are thle loudest in their calls for patronage, and strangte to say, too, in a large measure thtey ge i. It is not un: ommon. too, that articles ordered ro abroad cost more thani they would at home in delay, mistakes, ex pressage, &c., yet the practice is per evered in, and honest, persevering fort are disappointed, and mn who might succeed in building up a business and reputation and making comforta. able supports for their families, 1:ave their noes kept down to the grind tonIes all their lives, and Je at last in poverty, unwept, unhonored and usung, unless they are able to raise t means to shake the dust from off their feet ad move to some other place where they will be better appreciated, fwietemnwo r epnii' fil ths mss wlho andle esposbe 9 r- a e men makh and live in nage. Edgefield Quiet. At leugth the troubles in Edgetiel ppear to be -ver. The notorict e:-H lu. wi-elv conleited to Sen is soldiers homiie. feeline satisfied ti ny continuance of their warlike att Ud, wo,uld only bring them to grie le Whitt citiZCIs acted with t0: amost prudviece, notwitistauding tl1 re;t provoc-tiols to m1ake them fo -t the forbear:,nce whieh has chara :rized the whites all over the St:t itodersitnihr circumstances. Gener; 3atler, tt. is eutitled to high regar n re1training those Who placed thei Avus unoler his coumand. Ten-mn vas clvthed in the full uniform of :.ited Stt: Captaiii. and was splei i:ly nomnted, the horse, saddle :in iridle being a present from Go, 4oses. The negroes numbered fot intAred, the whites about the saui Fst after the dispersion of tih orner. a uegro militia company eight troug. under command of Par iwpkins. reached the vicinity ,se's Store, but fiiding Tenant an is militia dissolved, they count( aarched and returned back to ti iliue of Ed,-efield. A written agre menit has been signed by Tenant n( tap a drum or assemble the negro4 t any time in rhe future without il orinig some responsible whi:e wal It is in:ended by the whit,:s aft< eCurin'r possession of the arms no iAd bv the i:e-roes to box them L ad send themi: to the authorities :l u lumlbi-a. Louisiana. The latest in regard to affairs in tl ,tte of Louisiana is that instructioi ave been given to procced prompt' gainst persons who have violated t] aw-that of course does not incloo Cellogg or any of his vartv, Kello ias instructed the police to be ready ake a seizure of arms, and the Unit( states troops are ordered to assist ceessary. The White Leagues declai hat if the police make a search the vill be fired upon. This matter is u ler discursion by the State authoritie lhe White Leagi!- movemcnt is sprea< ng throughout the State, and they wi iot be dissolved until after the electioi wery day Kellogg is threatened wil .;sassination. The excitement is i: ense, and the complication continr o grow greater. President Grant has said: "I a letermined that any man from an vhere shall be safe anywhere in Loui ana." FOR THE hEXALD. MlR. EDITo.-We purpose to n ice the condition of our country nore particularly our own County. It was our belief two years ago tn efore this time we would have wi iessed a greater finaucial crisis tht as been the ease, but we predict, u ess a very great chauge takes place he operations of the farti, it mu ome, and that very soon. One among the many evils of whic e have to complain is the hack nery and industry amongz our whi iopulation. The disposition to shii he plow is too great to insure tI rosperity for which we have be< ying on our backs and hoping fc ver until every man in the counti ddrsses himself vigorously to d fork of the farm w~ill the conditih ecome any better. Croak less ar work more. Experience has demonstrated tU ct to us that in pursuing the presei ystem of farming it will prove ii rronous one. Sow sMall grainsi bundance. and as it is the time !< owing oats, barley. rye, elever and tU asses, we say to oiur people, go: -take hold of the piow handle how your in dependence. prove to tl ountry tha:t we arc not dependent c he grauaries of th.e Northwest for ti read we cat. and ti:e pack ing housi f St. Louis for the bacon consumetc en by our owen fand!;es. Circumsrihe the area for cotto:n lake manure ! Leave no stone us urned to have your fencing uud< ood repair' We proose to show hereafter thn :bor is dependen:t on capital the worl ver. except in the Southern State zid that seven months' labor out he twelve is not sufficient to secure cecut living. WAT FOR THE HERALD. SAT.rnA MIr.s, S. C., Se ptember 20, 1874. U )san IIERA I!: We again endeav< let yon hear from this part of Nei erry. T1he f:armers have began tI arvest of corn anid cotton. They see; a be a little discouraged, as there mefalling off of the crops. hut we Lot think it will be so much as th< .ticipate. They think there will 1 Lhout one-thiird fall ofl oif cotton. lhere wvas too onehl rain in the Sprit or gray h:mds and it took the rust; ar lien during the summer, there wvas n no gh. T1he corn has suffered a gre lea! for ran (and some of it for worls think. though, that there will be tt rably fair crops gathered. Th1is pa >f the country has been blest laitter vith seasonable rains. We are still wvorking for Temperanc )ur Lodge of G. T.'s is still growin epet we will be prepared to et 3ro. L. R. Marshall down in a f reeks to organize a lodge at St. Lukt hurch. I do hope the citizens of ti ountry will kee p the D. G. W. C. md G. W. C. T. busy organizir odges. if the people would just thiu or one moment of the evils that ari 'rom intemperance, they would give heir influence. I shall here give a fc >f them. 1st. It brings on disordei nd. Which prevents their usefulnc s worthy members in society. 3r shortens their days, which is a speci >f murder, the most heinous of: :rimes. 4th. A bad example befo >thers. 5th. Procures a family scand: ih. Money is laid out for that which ,vorse than if thrown in the fire, 7t WVhich prevents their useful ness :haritable men. 8th. Is a breaceh sod's law. 9th. Quenches the Divi, ppirit. 10th. Exposes families to wax .1th. Liability of making burdens he country. 12th. Deprives men he power of reason. 13th. Whi nakes them liable to injure friends ax ommit every horrid depredation. Dear readers, please read the fif hpter of Galatians, 1st Corinthiar thh chapler and 10th verse-see wb t. Paul says about drunkemiess. ALPHA. We publish with pleasure the card d herewith appended which we have re s ceived from Col. Hammett. It will d explain itself: t OFFICE OF THE PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING Co., . Greenville. S. C., Sept. 24th, 1874. e The Corner-Stone of the main build e in- of the Piedmont Cotton Mill will be laid on Saturday, October 3d, pr.x., at 11 o'clock, A. M. The Stone will be laid by the M:sonieFrateruity with 1 the ceremonics of the Order, after d Which the dav may be spent on the - premises as a Pic-Nie occasion. The t Stockholders of the Company with a their families, together with all friends of the euterprise, are respectfully iu d vited to be present. The Ladies are . specially and cordially invited. The r trains pass Piedmont Station at such 1 times as to accowiodate most persons c who may desire to attend and return y the same day. 11. P. HAMMFTT, >f Pres't and Treas r. d - - FoR THE Iii'tALD' e MOUNT PLEASANT, 21st Sept., 1874. I EDITOR "IIERAI.D."-Our planters s tud farmers, having scme time since aid by their cr11i h-y lliv, had miore lvisure for rerion and fshing, r and er:rd>s to 1i is ab(fut v !'>ul' i.:yv. I.:. ven:der Po' int a:nd othe r p f:irn,us lishingt ::dl shooti::g grundsiJ it hv been :uch in !e recently. I Iaulin.;~ th tcseine, t:Io, obta:11 insr mongr others who carie li:tle fir the wetting, and bear goid humoredly the mishaps e incident thereti. :a:d those f;aniliar with the haunts of the !pecies of Srustacea, Yelept stone crab.4. so much eadmilred by cpicures. and who kiiow i how to handle theI, find their sport o in the capture and subsequeut dewoli d tiou of theze titbits. i Some of the farieri have coim e ineiced -breakiiig in" corn, and it more of that valuable cereal had been planted. than there was, it would have . been better for the country at large. 11 IN TiE CiTY. I trust you will bear with me and permit me to reader my poor tribute in the description of a visit lately made to that admirable institution, n known as the "Holy Communion In stitute" in Canuonsboro', inaugurated by the wonderful energy and untiring zeal of that useful servant of his Lord -the Rev. A. Toomer Porter. Amid atrials and discouragenments enough to -- appal a heart less stout, nd so soon after we had passed the disastrous tordeal of the war. his efforts eubinina t ted inl tihe opening of the "Home" on n the 1st of .January, 1868. In -his - own words "-it was beguil in faiith, and in with a steadfast reliance on the Divine st armi, it has continued to this day." The object is to give the opportunity hI of a good education, together with f careful moral and religious traini ng to e the sons of that portion of our people k deeply interested in the future of ec their childreil, but who from the re. n suIts of the war, have been deprived r. of the means of advancing their y wishes. It hasbeen hitherto sustained e by the Christian liberality of friends n at the North, anid while that interest d still continues, it is the duty of cur e people at home to lend their aid and a hold up the hands of those kind n friends who have so nobly steered the " bark through the breakers and storms >r trhich so easily beset them. While it i s under the influence of the Protestant ,Episcopal Church its advantages are e open to all denominations of christians. n 'The i"Home" is under the control e of the Rector, the 1Rev. Mr. Porter, but Mr. John Gadsden, as Principal, has charge and direction of both Home and School. Miss S. S. Sea brook, the Matron, has charge of the rhousehold and culinary department, tand many a sick boy, sighing for the d soft haud of his mother, has expe . rienced from her kiud offices, those attentions and kindnesses which can aonyb administered by the softer sex. The Parochial School attached to the Home, is not alone intended for its inmates, but also for day scholars, and its hours conformu to those usual inher city schools. The depart nments are two-the English and -Classical. The session is divided into two terms, the Easter and Christ mains, five months each-commencing on 1st of October, and terminates the > last Friday in July. As to discipline, corporal punishmient is rarely resorted to), aned then only among the younger ones in very marked cases of disorder -the effort is to niake the offender .) realize that lie has been gulty of a - rong, anid that the consequences he rt Ihas entailed on himself by his act, y jdoes not atone for the offence, but seals e.its t':ondemnation. ~ teimiae iof the Home were 98. and of day w Ischolars the attendance was 120, the total number being 218. The to)ta! 1e Iof inmates of thle Home, since the -opening on 1st of January, 1868. Sreaches the number of 251. Of th "old boys," twenty were 16 prepared for college-of this number, w twelve were sent to Northern colleges, -, four to Southern anid four did not ss apply. In addition eight or ten day d. scholars were carried through a full 2 lassical course, of whom four accomi re panied the others to Northern colleges. a. Besides the Principal, there are fivo isifenmale teachers and one male-the h. Bishop of the Diocese is ex oflicio a Visitor, the Board of Trustees consists ftof seven gentlemen of the highest t repecabiityand influence, and the nPhysiciain of the Home is that affable, of accomplished and skillful practitioner, h Dr. WV. T. Wragg. This is now the id seventh year of its establishment, and with sneh a corps of assistants, and th -the countenance of such men, its sue ess with the Divine favor, is almost., i accomplished fact. ' KAPPA. The Blaek Suit. The Louisville Courier-Jo-trn makes tilc following good point: The South has lost on the bla< !uit always, and always will. V cannot win on it; the very color seer fatal to us. All that we can hope do with the negro is to keep him o of disturbances; and we can only < this by subjecting him to the opei tions of a strictly impartial justic drilling ourselves into especial f< bearatce during this probatory perio We want to let him alone, severe] We have not done this. We ha allowed him to be molested by vap bonds no better than himself until has becoine a professional martyr ai never-failing Radical resource. T pen::hy is continued defeat in t North, where the fight is to be mnad and this penalty we shall present pay, aeemiunp:miiLd by the additior hrrdships of niilitary interferetice the South. STAGE ROBBERRy IN ARKANS. -Passengers from Hot Springs, w arrived here on the 1Sth inst., rept that about Lalf-past 9 o'clock r. yesterday the stages running betwe Malvern and Hut Springs were ov< hauled by four inen and th; pnssc gers r,bbd. Malvern is a stoppi place on the Inn Mountain and Sout ern railroad. forty-three miles south ohis eity. It requ:red f:ve stages to e: ty the papsengers. ig:inre and ma1 to the springs vntrday, and while the way they beame s -parated. T first stage w:s st,-pped :b,ut thi miles from the spring.. T hi: ta driver rceoanized two of the ne n bing the saie who ribbed the 11 Springs stage last spring, andw were part of the G-id's Ilifl rolers. They presented guns and pi,tols the usual style, ude the driv-r Q mount :mid the pa. 'vrsgt (-) 'hev tihen Went thr ' )ugh.1 e:t: 0 septrately, taking their money a watches. The ladies and several invalids wt not disturbed. After getting throu the driver was ordered to put out t li(hts and unhitch his horses. T1 done one mau was left to guard t party. while the other three wen few yards in the rear and waited the next stage, and it and all I others were treated in a siiilar in: tier. Aftc:r the last stage had be robbed, the highwaymen opened box of grapes and invited the lad to partake. The robbers obtair about $2,000 and several watches. The express was not touched. .i1'ew X &Tiscellaneous. LOST. Lost, on Wednesday last, between Court House and Beth Eden Chureb package of Insurance and other pap Any oue finding said pipers and leav them at this ottice, will confter a favor the proprietor of tis paper. A reward will be given if required. THEI GRIN OPENlb MILLINERY McFALL & PO0L'E Emporium of FASHIO3 00m898 TINs Day! And Will Continue Wi Varied IProgramm( In~ all the Latest N vettie~s, BRIIN Til SEAM8 Everything New and Eiegan FULL TOILETS FOR LADIES, As well as Gentlemen's Piece Goot Consisting of CLOTHS, CASSMERS, atnd FURN18III Goods of all kinds. Our stock is lar;.e, consisting of et article in our two lin,es--\illinery and Goods-and havec been bought with c. and as we are determined to give sati, faction to every one, both in qii:il.t goods and price.<, we resp,ectfiully siobenj early visit Irom our friends and customn Our TERMS are STRICTLY CAsi[ fl and after this date. sept 3n' 39 tf McFALL & Pol NOT?ICE. Prsuint to the or.ier of ihe Hlon. Ja: C. Laihy, Judge of th~e Court of 'r,sb we aili sell, On Friday, the 0th Day of Xow~ ber Ne.dt, at the residence of the late Michael She near Hioly's Fer:y, all the Personal I pert! of sai I deceased, consisting of Horses. Mules. Cows and Calves. Dry Cattle. Sheep. Hfogs. Cotton. Corn. Wheat. Oats. Cotton Seed. Shucks. Fodder. Farming Im plements. Blacksmith Tools. Household and Kitch Furniture, etc., etc. Also, that fine Steam E oine, "Saluda." Terms of Sale-CASH.; TOU~NG JoHNl POPE AA F. LANGFORDI As Executors last will and testament ichael Sheely, dec'd. 2 9 -e~2, 84 an en mL 1871 FL.L AX e is to a t R. a- COLUME e, Are now opening the largE a stock of READY-MAD: Ta ITS AM GENJ8 That can be found in the Cit IN OUR CUSTOT We have a full line of FOR] al SIMERES and VESTINGS der in the best manner, and All orders will have best s. Goods sent C. 0. D., subje THIS STYLI WfHJSl n- - H v JM LI AS A SPEOL he lisAT THLE S8] -0 THE LADY EX III BEST VARIETY OF WILSON SHUTTL AT THE S Send your orders as once L. H. ] Rt MANAGING AGEI Da AND LIGHT RUNI Highest Award in the E North, East, W THE CE ESTEY COTT For Churches, Par: On the 1 st of October nex1 MANUFACTORY OF SI th THE PALM Made of the best mate: chants, Granges and Clubs, -PRICES. Young men if you fitting Shirt, send us your< SRI RT. -- -.Gener: General Offic,7i'g NOTICE. All persons indebte< Is, to us in anywise what ever, must come u] and settle at once, a ( money we want an< money we must an< will have. Our red 7 headed, freckled face< tr man is on the war path '3 Take warning and set tle. c'M'FALL & POOL -A. B. MORRISON, NEWBERiRY, S. C. lT.iving pe.rnmi.-itly located ini Newbe y,I repe[ciully inform the citzenu of th tow. and sur-d: country, that I al prep. rI di to eecLi:: all orders whieb ma b, e enitrusted to) u- in my line. 31v lon ru- experience as a Melrchanit Tailor, makes mi cofiudent tha:t I will::i 'e e:ir aiio SLfj.ctiot and) El I ask isa fair ri na ting in bleitt style', and .d!l work d-2nt in the lit. 1riee ot I;.sIlle5 ov'er Cipt. J. F. speek Harness, Collars, Hanies, &c. We are now offering New McClellan saddles, fromi 3. 50 to je each. HIarness, fr,om $15 to $5'i. SCollars, 11og Skini, at 75c. to $c1.25 cach Plow Bridles ~it$10 per dozen. Fine sommiersetts and shaltoe Saddie . ade to order. Give us a call We manufacture, heae our low prices. CHAPEAU & HEFFRION, o' . 68 MEETING STREET, &. CHARLESTON, S. C. Sep4vO, ?9-sw.: sce4lanos SWAFFIELD1 IIA, S. C. st, ost elegant and stlisih E CLOTHING, y. fl DEPARTMENT IGN and DOMESTIC CAS which we are making to or guarantee satisfaction. Attention. ct to inspection. Se1. , JACHINE , I Aa IL PREIUM ATE FAIR! FING l'HE LARGEST AND WORK DONE ON THE SEWING MACHINE TATE FAIR. tO fEDUS, iT AT NEWBERRY, RY THEL VING WILSON. timation of the People, South, et, and in Europe. [EBRATED AGE ORGANS, torS, a:e., kept for sale. -0 :, we will open A SOUTHERN [JIRTS. ETTO SIJRT, rial. will be furnished to Mer at NEW YouR WHOLESALE want an easy wearing aml~n niet rder for TIlE PALMETTO )ORE &COZBY, i Agents for South Carolina. Street, Columbia, S INOTICE. J.y' virtue of' authority~ vested ini inc a. Coun4)tyl Chiairmaun of thIe U.n ioni Repulic jan Par1tvf NI ewb erry Couty, I hereby give 1no1 ice thal-t a1 Conet n ! or the ',n ion Re-. 1.1blin Pat v Ne wherry Conunty, will be hIb atn th Ibge -chool lIouse, at Newher. O y on Wdnesday, thie 14th day; of Ocbr. 1% 1t laO'clock. n. m1.. Ior the4 purp)0oe of 1)1 nmiig the following County 1 mheers. 3 owi't : neJug 'oobte:1 ene Scibool of 1:epiesent:It)ves of the 4 eneral Ass.embly; th(oiit mi'siners, andli one) (oro 1e(, to be vtedt' for at the aIppro:iehing elee on .) .a*ke4lac:Ie on Tued. Sthe :li d*Iay of November, it.. Thel folown 'w ill~v be the ,raitio 01 reproesen;aition of th cvarious Pre e1inets to the Countty 4<-onven'tion, to- wit: P reclit No. 1. wil elect nilineteen delega!e.es and~ ol ts mnee tiat the l loge Schl:t louIe-1 Precinet No :, will elect seven dele-. Cr os it:.s. No.3:. Witl *.ec t seven el e - No. 4,t wi ele'ct televen 4elegates, lnd hold it. meet&ing at (CdarGrove Not..>. n alt *eleet six delgates.and) hld its tneel ig at .Ja hipll. No .wll elect ten delegtes . and4 elet eigh't delega tes, amt hold its meliet. ing at1 W illia'I. ."tore No. S. will elet niie delegates. andt hoh!. it-s mIeet ing at .1 lary deIlegt.et4. and 4 hold imeet ing:at t $0cho). I on-e. No. I, will elect eight t ielega:te, plce. No. I;. wi) elect ':x delegaites. andt Th le vaiI'ous 1rtwi::ets w!il hold their~ melet nI ''ni the 12th tlay of Ur4t4:ber, P1. at 12 elt a Mt .1..-13EON YOUNG, Chirma llipublicani Party. Newbv1erry n Coui'y. ep. 5',3'J'-2t. e Y\ON. R. \ & C0, COT TON BUY ERS, will lahvs P.' Y TH E IGIUEST MA R. . KET PRIC'E4 FoR iOTTl)N, andl also ma.ke LIBER.AL AlIiv. NCES :opate n i.hing to shrip to either New York, Do-. I tOn or Chaurle::oa. STGU1GE !STOUIGE! STORUG Paties wishing to STORE COTTON will (o wtei! to call on M ESSRS. JNO. E. wVEBE & co., who will s:ore Ont the most reason .ablet termns, also insure when desired. Sep. 23, 38-rf. Clorer and Girass Seed. IR ED CLOVER SEED. | LCCt-RNE SEED. oRGh'iARD) GRASS SEED. Now in store at S. P. BOOZER & CO.'S. Fro:n: 1.5th September to 15th October, is thle best time in ow above seeds. Sep. 16, 37-3t. POSITIVLY THE O THAT WILL EX ]W--EW]B]E1:E : uringz the Traveling S Lf 1IGUX RI G- ]a E I WOPLUS EX AIdispitably the Largest Fxhi Thousands of Living Animal Myriads of Birds, Colol Schools of Amph No IMPOSSIDILITIES PNiE GUAI i L;1*N,I' (A. THIE MONEY OUR MATCH1LE SS0 1 EMBPACES TEE LARGEST AN MENAGERIE, AVIAR IN T!:E WulLID. CONT.INING LIV OREATOR'S~ GEA~T OF WIlICI d'| if ( t 'i i tiCG* 1J: NZ c'. 1U 'fThe Iale 1i11 fA" If I od Among w&i h are the fll . Special N0VC r MAR WOEYLL TE y;g WIL EXIsiT .T E ACH PL.AC A HERD OF LIVIE Costing $62,000 A In addition to w ~STIC0T LY 1il EMBRACINC 100 STAR TWO MAMMOTH BANS DOORS OPEN AT 12.3( Arrangemnents have been mnade OF RAILWAY for ROUXND TI all the trains from all stations, to visiting the GREATEST SHOW day it exhibits in this city. 19 NEWBERRY, TUES COLUM vBIA, Wednesday, Oct Admissioun 75 Cents ; Children LY LARGE SNOW EIBIT IN eason of 1874. 'OiYS POSITION! bitiun in the World. s, ies of Monkeys, ibia, Miles of" Reptiles. TEE To EXIIIWT .\LL WE REPRE REFUNDED. RGANIZATION! D KCST COKPLETE ( and AQuARIUM ING SPECIMENS OF QUI HANDIWORK. tl ko -4 1iito tile Ark, hIad cO?iunanded Noah." whih w e Guar7 nte to Exhibit, OR [ESE LINES. 3 STli H EA.T SilOW VISITS G GIR AFFES, in Gold! Back Sumai:ran Rhinoceros V THE LARGEST PERFORMING ELEPHANTS IN AMERICA! 12 FEET 11hGH! MONSTER EA LIONS! 3i Horned and 3 Eyed Bovine from the Holy Land, THE ONLY ONE EVER EXHIBITED! are Not Owned or Con -ae siiion. hich is the [AL CIR CUS! OVER. ARTISTS! -FORY USICIAN! ) AND 6.30 P. M. with ALL T HE LINES (IP TICKETS. good onl enable parties desirous of 'ON EARTH daring the Don't forget the date. DAY, OCT. 20. :ober 2 1st. Llpe Under 10 Years 50 Ctsg, a r.t agentive ,-it,ionl made top 2arders. Ar