The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 30, 1874, Image 2
Brief Nentions.
Mr. A. H. Stephens tersely sa-s: Thi
South does not want reconstruction, but
res6Sration.
Advices from Fall River, New York,
report that the manufacturers have al
most decided to run the cotton mills or
short time, some reducing it to one-half
and othersf one-third.
Many New Orleans merch:nts are
countermaU4ing their orders at the
North for goods. If the planters will
learn to feed themselves and put in small
crops of cotton, reconstruction would
very soon play out.
A beautiful illustration of wonai's
love has just been exhitited in Philadel
pbix-. A woman, to shield her husband.
who was carged with having removed
the end oPher nose, swore that she bit
it off herself.
An Iowa paper reports the following
as the actual form of a marriage service
in a town in that State: "Join your
right hands. Do you want one another"
(they both:=swer -Yes.") "Well, then.
have one another.-You're man and
Forney-says the English girls are not
half as pretty as ours, but they have
fhe "low. sweet voice." And Fornev
had better come home. We need him
for the centennial, and the low, sweet
voice has played the deuce before now
vith 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-oeremony Mr. Barnum went to the
.13podrome and walked once Wound
.thw track, remarking with a smile that
that wawbis wedding trip.
Horace.Maynard, better known as the
great Naratwansett, was nominated for
Governor ofTennessee by the Republi
can convention that met at Chattanooga,
on Wednesday last. The convention
refused to endorse the Civil Rights Bill.
Yet Horace avows zealous advocacy of
it.
The Tribune savs with reference to
the recent rumors of a large shipment
of arms and ammunition to the South,
that careful inquiry among the agents of
nanufacturing compamnes and large
dealers, show that in the main 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
Rhode Island would not stand, Louisi
ana is compelled to endure. That is
the fact. The grand tragedy will come
come, after a while, and it may start at
the North.--Augusta Constittionalist.
A Judge in Pennsylvania, in a recent
decision, says the principle embodied in
the Civil Rivhts Bills is condemned by
the b of dod and by tie laws of na
ture. "Following the order of Divine
Providence," he says, "human authority
ought not to compel these widely sepa
'rate races to intermix."
A letter, written by a lady at Varn
ville, on the line of the Port Royal Rail
road, about fifty miles from Augusta,
to a gentleman in this city, states that
it was rumnored that the negroes there
had threatened to burn the houses of
the people. A report, however, that
1-00 '^Georgia Tigers" were expected
from-Augusta had put a quietus upon
their threats.
THE MATTrER SErrED.-We knew
very well and have said, says the Pho-.
nix, that Gen. Kershaw's friends have
no intention to run him for Governor
at the next election, if the Indepen
dent Republicans developed streng{h,
showed earnestness and would put up
a candidate who is unexceptionable in
his standing, character and surround
ings and committed to reform and good
govertnment. General Kershaw, in r
sponse [ractgragtarut tne mat:
ter at rest by the following explicit
language:
"So far as I am informed, all of us
here are very clear that if the Inde
pendant Republican movement should
amount to anything serious, and it
Judge Greene be nominated and ac
cepts the nomination, and if it shall
appear evident tliat he shall run the
race to the end, it will be our best
policy to support the urovement."
It is Not Generally Known
That the shortest possibUcroute tbetween
the Soutti and -Great West is through St.
Lon!s, ove~r the St. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line. Tb is road has gamned
--tipisiglg importanice by r eason of imurense
exditems in thealast two years, of or
two 3i4Wou dollars, besid4es earunon;m i.
dtienents- of road-way, in relayingl their
fine with best quality of new steel and iron
raih', on broad new ties, and substituting
for or1dinary cars, new reclining Chair .conCh
es, elegantly carpeted ar.d titted, with dress
ing rooms with tollet conveniences for Ia
dies, gentlemen and families traveling with
children, without any extra charge. This
line runs six fast Express trains between the
Miiissippi and Missouri Rivers, two more
thau any other road, and connects with all
the great Land Grant Roads in the Wes:,
ard has adopted all modern appliances for
comufort, s-peed and safeguards uainst acei
dents,inclnding night and day watchmnen,who
ginspect the road before and after the passage
*f,e.sch train to see that everything is in or
der. 'We recommend those conte"mplating a
trig West to. take the St. Louis, Kan-as City
and Northern Short Line, it being the only
liae running through cars between St. Louis
and. Ownaha, and for tickets over this excel
lent line we refer our readers to any ticket
agent seing through tickets to the West. For
ma*p, circalars and Time tables address
either J-. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P.
JL GriagSt. Louis, Mo., either of' whom
infurnisb ay informationl desired. 4-if
ICLEcTId Ii~ozz.-The Ecleetic for
Oct,ber cotains an admirable portrait of
.President NoAE FORTEIR, of Yale College,
which the publishetr announces ats the first
e a-seriesltenzded to include portraits of
abe. most prominent educators and college
*pr.fessors throughout the coun:ry. A brief
ceneoriateketch of President POrER'S life
comanies the portrait.
The llterry -contents are various and en
-terisining; us the following list of articles
will show: Motley's John of Barneveld; Di
pr>ayIheSixteenth Ceurary; The Island
of St. 'fhomas; Ben Jonson; Star-Ganging;
BenieeheY's Two Methods, by Richard Proc
tor; The Yecar of the Rose, by Swinburnie;
Victor Hungo's Romuance, by Leslie S:ephen;
1ountdlius Ilospirts iu Itaiy; The Grouping
oifhlnts; Far fromt the Madding Crowd, by
Ta,mas: llardty, Chapters IXXV, to XXX
T Ic dern Sor cery; a Reply to Mr. WVal
lae Homer's Place in History and in Egyp
tiar ZChionolo.gy; Melancholia ; The Depths
of the Sea; Khiva in 1873; A Wo.rd about
the weather; Voices of the Dead; P:-esidett
Koi'b Porter.
-The Editorial,Literary, Scientific, and Mis
Seietaus notes are, as usual, fresh and in
-- Pablished by E. R. PELToN, 108 FaTton
$de;New-York. Terms, $5 a year; two
soies, Single number, 4~5 cents.
opes wth n iporantrti leon the Causes
edurnt'ortlit inCites;and contains
agoI he MyteresofDrugopathy; Hydro
t&lation;A-Dyspeptic Appetite; Graham Flour
au-arast Fine Flour; How to Keep Fruits
F esli, wkth practieal 'Vrections ; The Food
Question; Rest and Sleep; Life Under the
Gr-ound; The Candy Curse; The Doctors on
aieritio!; with the information contained in
the Talks with Correspondents and Voce
fro,m the- People, making up an excellent
nmber of this useful and popular magazine.
Only 20 cents, or $2,00 a year. Thbe publish
er announces at "fzBJAL TRIP" of three
r.'outi,a, including the present number, for
2ra cents. Add:-ess S. R. WELLs, Publisher,
38 Broadway. New York.
The .merald.
TOOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 30, 1874
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The I Ivra',l is in the highest respect aFnm
ily Newspaper, devoted to the materin in
terests of the people of this Couity and th
state. ft cirmulates extensively, and AS a
Adverlising medium offers unrivalled ad
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
To the Conservative Voters oJ
the Third Congressional Dis.
trict.
At a meeting of the delegates tc
the Noniuating Convention of the
Conservative Voters of the Third
Cougressional District, held at Belton,
Audersou County, on Tuesday, the
22nd day of September, iustant, it
was resolved "that this Convention do
adjourn to meet at Newberry C. F.
S. C., on Thursday, the 8th of Octo
ber, at 5 o'clock, P. M., and that the
Counties of Richland, Anderson, At
beville and Oconee be requested tc
send delegates to said Convention on
the basis of their representation, res
pectively, in the House of Represen.
tatives in this Saue.''
And said Counties are hereby re
quested to be repiescuted.
J. N. LIPSCON1, President.
R. A. CHILD, Secretary.
Conservative papers in the Third
Congressional District will please copy.
The Independent Movement.
The determination on the part of
a large number of Republicans not to
stand by the nomination of Mr.
Cbamberlain is becoming stronger
every day. County after county de
cides against him, and the following
have notified the Chairman of the
State Executive Committee that dele
gates will be sent to the State Conven
tion to meet in Charleston on Friday
next, viz : Abbeville, Anderson, Beau
fort, Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield,
Clarendon, Colleton, Darlington, Fair.
field, George-town, Greenville, Horry,
Kershaw, Lancaster, Lexington, Ma.
ron. Marlboro', Pickens, Richland,
Sumter, Spartanburg and York-ma
king twenty-three out of the thirty
two counties in the State.
Live and Let Live.
Each member of a community is
dependent upon the other, a nmutual
patronage and sympathay is essential
to all. The dealer in dry goods looks
to the grocery man to buy from him,
the trades and professions. If the
merchaut buys the farmer's cotton
and produce; he expects the latter to
purchase groceries and dry goods from
him. The mechanic spends his little
salary at home and he likewise expects
his neighbors to patronize him by
either buying the products of his skill
or by giving him employment. The
newspaper, too, is largely dependent
upon the community; its main suste
nance and support is looked for from
the people whose interests it is ever
striving to build up. The force em
goyed by it must live, their wants are
equal to the wants of others, they
have to wear clothes and eat food, and
all of t hese things the dealer in goods
expects them to buy from him. And
all this is natural and reaaoujable.
Live and let live is the cardinal rule
preached by all men. It is neverthe
less true though. that the rule is not
always practiced. There are men in
ll communities whose only thought is
self-and how they can make the
most money. If an article can be ob
tained abroad a few cents less on the
dollar than can be had at home,
straihtway an order is sent for that
article. It tuay be some kind of
machinery, in ca'penatry or iron work,
a cotton gin, a wagon, clothes press.
safe, it may be a coat, vest or pants, a
barrel of sugar, or perchance it may
ba little lot of printing is wanted,
and straightway these: men who want
everybody to remember and buy fron
them, scnd off arnd get their work
elsewher2 without the least regard to
the claims of those around them.
Away with all such men. Hav-e we
u,t skilled mecchani-s he're in omi
midst, men of genius and talent, ex.
perts in their line, good tailors, boo
miakers, photographers, merchants and(
printing offices, where anything o
everything can be had at very shor
notice? We can point out instance:
where every article needed outside o
the business pursued is sent for, and
the money for which is needed righ
here at home. These men are th<
loudest in their calls for patronage
and strange to say, too, in a larg,
measure they get it. It is not un
common, too, that articles ordere
from abroad cost more than the
wol;thm ndea,msae,e
wouldsate hom ete prdeactistaeis, pex
sepressge &, and thoest perever
eosevere disine, and tmpreen w
effort suee diainteuid,u an besiwh<
andh reucceeion andmaing poa osine
Edgefield Quiet.
At length the troubles in Edgefield h
appear to be over. The notorious c
Tenant ha wisely *consented to send :
his soldiers bon,e, feeling satisfied that
any continuance of their warlike atti
tude would only bring them to grief.
The whitt citizens acted with the
uiwost prudence, uotwitbstandiig the il
great provoc?tions to make them for- b
get the forbearance which has charac- a
t.rized the whites all over the State b
under siiar circumstances. General ti
Butler, too. is entitled to high regard i
in restraining those who placed them- p
s1vvs under his command. Tennant S
was clothed in the full uniform of a tl
U:-ited States Captain, and was splen- 0
didly mounted, the horse, saddle and v
bridle being a present from Gov. a
Moses. The negroes numbered four ti
hundred, the whites about the same. ti
Just after the dispersion of the %
former, a negro militia company eighty tl
strong, under command of Paris
Simpkins, reached the vicinity of
Reese's Store, bnt finding Tenant and
his -nilitia dissolved. they counter
marched and returned back to the
village of Edge6eld. A written agree
ient has been signed by Tenant not
to tap a drum or assemble the iiegroes 0
at any time in the future without iu. Is
forming some responsible white man. 1.
It is intended by the whites after a
securing possession of the arms now I
held by thsc negroes to box them up f
and send them. to thc authorities at 11
Coluibia.
Louisiana.
The latest in regard to affairs in the
State of Louisiana is that instructions
have been given to proceed promptly
against persons who have violated the c
law-that of course does not include a
Kellogg or any of his party, Kellogg h
has instructed the police to be ready to il
make a seizure of arms, and the United ti
States troops are ordered to assist if
necessary. The White Leagues declare
that if the police make a search they
will be fired upon. This matter is tin
der discursion by the State authorities. P
The White League movement is spread- b
ing throughout the State, and they will
not be dissolved until after the election.
Every day Kellogg is threatened with
assassination. The excitement is in- P
tense, and the complication continues i
to grow greater.
President Grant has said: "I am k
determined that any man from any- s
where shall be safe anywhere in Louis- b
iana,"
FoR THE HEEALD.
M1E. EDITo.-We purpose to no- t
tice the condition of our country- a
more particularly our own County. a
It was our belief two years ago that o
before this time we would have wit- t
nessed a greater fmnancial crisis than ti
has been the case, but we predict, un- o
less a very great change takes place ini u
the operations of the farm, it must a
come,. and that very soon.
One among the many evils of which o
we have to complain is the lack of c
energy and industry among our white ti
population. The disposition to shirk 'd
the plow is too great to insure the tl
prosperity for which we have been si
lying on our backs and hoping for. o
Never until every man in the country 9
addresses himself vigorously to the b
work of the farm will the condition a
become any better. Croak less and
work more.
Experience has demonstrated the P
fact to us that in pursuing the present b
system of farming it will prove an fr
erroneous one. Sow s-nall grains in b
bundance, and as it is the time for
sowing oats, barley, rye, clover and the
grasses, we say to our people, go at
it-take hold of the plow handles, E
show your independence, prove to the o
country that we are not dependent on
the granaries of the Northwest for the
bread we eat, and the packing houses 0
of St. Louis for the baeou consumed, b
even by our own farndles. h
Circumscribe the area for cotton ! E
Make manure ! Leave no stone un- b:
turned to have your fencing under h
good repair !
We propose to show hereafter th at a
labor is dependent on capital the world st
over, except in the Southern States, ri
and that seven months' labor out of a
the twelve is not sufficient to secure a
decent living. WAT. 0
s<
POR THE HEaALD.
. SAI;nA MiLLs, S. C., $
September 20, 1874. i
DEAR HERALD: We again enlcavor
to let you hear from this part of New- J.
berry. The farmers have begun the I
harvest of corn and cotton. They seem
to be a little discouraged, as there is.
some falling off' of the crops, but we dot
not think it will be so much as they
anticipate. They think there will be I
about one-third fall off of cotton.
There was too miuch rain in the Spring
for gray lands and it took the rust; and
then during the summer, there was not C
enough. The corn has suffered a great -
deal for rain, (and some of it for work.) T
I think, though, that there will be tol- z
erably fair crops gathered. This part
of the country has been blest latterly a
- with seasonable rains.
. We are still working for Temperance.
Our Lodge of G. T.'s is still growing.
I expect we will be prepared to call 4
Bro. L. R. Marshall down in a few
weeks to organize a lodge at St. Luke'st
Church. I do hope the citizens of the
country will keep the D. G. W. .T
and G. W. C. T. busy organizing1
Ilodges. If the people would just think
-for one moment of the evils that arise
from intemperance, they would give us
their influence. I shall here give a few
of them. 1st. It brings on disorders,
-2nd. Which prevents their usefulness
-as worthy members in society. 3rd.
Shortens their days, which is a species
;of murder, the most heinous of all
Scrimes. 4th. A bad example before 1
others. 5th. Procures a family scandal.
S6th. Money is laid out for that which is
worse than if thrown in the fire, 7th.]
Which u.revnts their usefulness as
We publish with pleasure the card
erewith appended which we have re
1Ived from Col. Hammett. It will m
Kplain itself:
OFFICE OF THE RU
PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING CO., ca
faI
Greenville, S. C., Sept. 24th, 1874.- dc
The Corner-Stone of the main build- of
ig of the Piedmont Cotton Mill will th
e laid on Saturday, October 3d, prox., t
11 o'clock, A. M. The Stone will
e laid by the MasonicFraternity with N
ic ceremonies of the Order, after *
hieh the day may be spent on the al
remises as a Pic-Nic occasion. The h(
tockholders of the Company with
ieir families, together with all friends
F the enterprise, are respectfully in- N
ited to be present. The Ladies are or
?ecially and cordially invited. The P"
-ains pass Piedmont Station at such
tb
mes as to accommodate most persons
,ho may desire to attend and return
ic same day.
H. P. HAMMFTT,
Pres't and Treas'r. ye
FoR THE HERALD* ht
MOUNT PLEASANT, ge
21st Sept., 1874. P
EDITOR "HERALD."-Our planters
ad farmers, having some time since
id by their crops, they have had to
ire leisure for recreazion and fishing, th
d excursions to thw i61ands about fir
ull's Bay, LaVeNd.,r 'uiut and other d'
Lml(lus fishing and shox-ting grrounds be
are been much in vogue recently.- SI
[auling the seine, too. obtains among W
thers who care little for the wetting, t
ad bear good humoredly the mishaps
cident thereto, and those familiar T1
ith the hauuts of the pceies of se
rustacea, yelept stone crabs, so much 'v
imired by epicures, and who know
ow to handle them, find their sport
i the capture and subsequent denoli- li
ou of these titbi.ts. d(
Some of the farmers have com- P
tenced "breaking in" corn, and it f
iore of that valuable cereal had been 0t
lanted, than there was, it would have n<
een better for the country at large. 10
bi
IN THE CITY. b
I trust you will bear with me and at
ermit me to render my poor tribute T
i the description of a visit lately
ade to that- admirable institution,
nown as the "Holy Communion In
~itute" in Cannonsboro', inaugurated
y the wonderful energy and untiring
al of that useful servant of his Lord C
-the Rev. A. TOo)mer Porter. Amid
ials and discouragements enough to '
ppal a heart less stout, and so soon
ter we had passed the disa.strous
rdeal of the war, his efforts culmmna
ad in the opening of the "Home" on
me 1st of January, 1868. In his
wn words "it was begun in faith, and
'ith a steadfast reliance on the Divine
r, it has continued to this day."
The object is to give the opportunity
F~a grood education, together with
ireful moral and religious training to
me sons of that portion of our people
eeply interested in the future of
eir children, but who from the re
lts of the war, have been deprived
r the means of advancing their
ishes. It has been hitherto sustained -
y the Christian liberality of friends
the North, and while that interest
ill continues, it is the duty of our
sople at home to lend their aid and
eld up the hands of those kind
iends who have so nobly steered the
ark through the breakers and storms
hicb so easily beset them. While it ~
under the influence of the Protestant
piscopal Church its advantages are
ren to all denominations of christians.
The "Home" is under the control
the Rector, the Rev. Mr. Porter,
ut Mr. John Gadsden, as Principal,
as charge and direction of both E
ome and School. Miss S. S. Sea
rook, the Matron, has charge of the
ausehold and culinary department,
id many a sick boy, sighing for the
>ft hand of his mother, has expe
ened from her kind offices, those
:tentions and kindnesses which can
mly be administered by the softer
The Parochial School attached to
e Home, is not alone intended for a
.s inmates, but also for day scholars, a
ad its hours conform to those usual fa
other city schools. The depart- ei
zents are two--the English and
lassical. The session is divided into
wo terms, the Easter and Christ
is, five months each-commencing~
n 1st of October. and terminates the -
zt Friday in July. As to discipline,
orporal punishment is rarely resorted
3, and then only among the younger
nes in very marked cases of disorder C
-the effort is to make the offender W
ealize that he has been guilty of a C
yrong, and that the consequences he
as entailed on himself by his act,
toes not atone for the offence, but seals a
ts condemnation.
During the last session the inmates
f the Home were 98. and of day
cholars the attendance was 120, the
otal number being 218. The total
f inmates of the Home, since the
ipening on 1st of January, 1868,
eaches the number of 251.
Of the "old boys," :wenzty were
repared for college-of this number,
welve were sent to Northern colleges,
our to Southern and four did not
pply. In addition eight or ten day
icholars were carried through a full
~lassical course, of whom four accom
anied the others to Northern colleges.
Besides the Principal, there are five
emale teachers and one male-the
Bishop of the Diocese is ex officio
~Tisitor. the Board of Trustees consists
The Black Suit.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
akes tl.e following good point:
The South has lost on the black
it always, and always will. We
nnot win on it; the very color seems
tal to us. All that we can hope to
> with the negro is to keep him out
disturbances; and we can only do
is by subjecting him to the opera
2ns of a strictly impartial justice,
-illing ourselves into especial for
arance during this probatory period.
re want to let. him. alone, severely
'e have not done this. We have
owed him to be molested by vaga
)nds no better than himself until he
is become a professional martyr and
ver-failing Radical resource. The
mnlty is continued defeat in the
orth, where the fight is to be made,
d this penalty we shall presently
ty, accompanied by the additional
irdships of military interference in
c South.
STAGE ROBSERRY IN ARKANSAS.
-Passengers froim Hot Springs, who
rived here on the 18th inst., report
at about half-past 9 o'clock P. M.
sterday the stages running between
alvern and Hot Springs were over
uled by four men and the passen
rs robbed. Malvern is a stopping
ace on the Irrin Mountain and South
n railroad, forty-three miles south of
is eity. 1t required five stages to car
the passengers, bagage and mails
the springs vesterday, and while on
e way they became separated. The
st stage was stopped about three
iles from the springs. The stage
iver recoguized two of the men as
ing the same who robbed the Hot.
)rings stage last spring, and who
are part of the Gad's Hill robbers.
iey presented guns and pistols in
e usual style, made the driver dis
ount and the passengers get out.
bev then went through each one
parately, taking their money and
itches.
The ladies and several invalids were
t disturbed. After getting through,
e driver was ordered to put out the
,hts and unhitch his horses. This
ne ooe man was left to guard the
Lrtv. while the other three went a
w yards in the rear and waited for
e next stage, and it and all the
hers were treated in a similar man
:r. After the last stage had been
bbed, the highwaymen opened a
)x of grapes and invited the ladies
partake. The robbers obtained
>ut $2,000 and several watches.
he express was not touched.
.Wew # .Tiiscelaneous.
LOST.
Lost, on Wednesday last, between the
urt House and Beth Eden Church, a
Lkage of Insurance and other papers.
ny one fiding said pipers and leaving
em at this office, will confer a favor or
e proprietor of this paper.
A reward will be given if required.
sep. 30, 39--St.
HE GRAlND OPENING
MILLRCJERY
McFALL & POOL'S
mporium of FASHIQN
CommeoceS Illis Day
Lnd Will Continue With
Varied Programme
m all the Latest Xo
velties,
URNG THE SEASON!
verything New and Elegant !
FULL TOILETS FOR LADIES,
As well as
'rentlemen's Piece Goods,
Consisting of CLOTHS,
ASSIMERS, and FURNISHING
Goods of all kinds.
Our stock is large, consisting of every
tile in our two lines-.Millinery and Dry
sods-and have been bought with care,
id as we are determzined to give satisfac
tion to every one, both in qualify of
>ods and pri-:e., we respectfully solicit anl
.rhy visit fromn our friends and customers.
Our TERMS are sTRICTLY CASH fromr
md after this date.
sept 30 39 zf McFALL & POOL.
NOTICE.
Prsuant to the order of the Hon. James~
.fLeahy, Judge of* the Court of Probate,
e will sell,
)& Friday, the 6th D)ay of Novem
ber .Next,
the residence of the late Michael Sheely,
aar Iio\\y's Ferry, alml the Personia Pro
arty of sai I deceased, consisting of
Horses.
Mules.
Cows and Calves.
Dry Cattle.
Sheep.
Hogs.
Cotton.
Corn.
Wheat.
Oats.
Cotton Seed.
Shucks.
Fodder.
Farming Implements.
lksmith Tools.
.7ew X .Miscellaneotts.
1841 ALL AM)7"1 11 1, TERi 1875,1
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. O.,
Are now opening the la-rgest, most elegant and stylish
stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND GENTS' FRNISHING GOODS,
That can be found in the City.
IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
We have a full line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CAS
SIMERES and VESTINGS, which we are making to or
der in the best manner, and guarantee satisfaction.
All orders will have best attention.
Goods sent C. 0. D., subject to inspection. Sep.30,39-tf.
THIS STYLE M4ACHJNE,
WORT $7.00!
H0 H wAs
AS A SPECIAL PREMIUM
AT THE STATE FAIR!
IX CO0 L UMB./1, S. C.,I
TO THE LADY EXRIBITING THE LARGEST AND
BEST VARIETY OF WORK DONE ON THE
WISON SHUTTL SEWIN& MACEIN
AT THE STATE FAIR.
Send your orders as once to
L. II. REBUS,
MANAGING AGENT AT NEWBERRY,
AND TRY THE
LIGHT RUNNING WILSON.
Highest Award in. the Estimation of the People, South,
North, East, West, and in Europe.
THE CELEBRATED
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS,
For Churches, Parlors, &c., kept for sale.
On the 1st of October next, we will open A SOUTHERN
MANUFACTORY OF SHIRTS.
TKLE PALMETTO SHIRT,
Made of the best material, will be furnished to Mer
chants, Granges and Clubs, at NEW YORK WHOLESALE
PRICEs. Young men if you want an easy wearing and nice
fitting.Shirt, send us your order for THE PALMETTO
SHIRT.
MOORE & COZBY,
General Agents for South Carolina.
General Office, 137 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
Sep. 30, 1874-39--tf.
NOTICE. yvte OTOedn
All persons indebtedConyhaILntlfUifleplca
tou nanywise what- taCoictino teUio e
ever, must come up~]4a 0ocok .in.frteiup8io
and settle at once, as niiaiguefloigCut fbes
money v%e want and ~ Irbt;*eSho
money we must and i. onyomiioe,anOeCr
will have. Our red- ttkepceoTusa,h ddy
hae,freckled facI.oedbr
man ison tewar path.ilelc nntendleae
Take warning and set- rcic o , ileet ec et
telec
Sep. 30, 39-tf. sxdlgts n odismeiga a
A. B. MORRISON, eetegtd-eae,adhl t et
NEWatWiliEsRRYr.,o.8,wil.letC.n
Havingateermandnhllditocmeedinn'Natbear
rv,Janrespec'satoysi.foo. thewiitielectonite
tilwaelandt surro(lnholnitcounetiy, tthatSIhom
prep.e red to ewilltelact eightsdwhegates,
be tte tomin y line. TAI ldetigmtS. JmsSholHue
experiencetasmaetirghatttTeilor,lmaeetine
c nfiet tha I w Rl gientr satisf ac e.tion,il lctsxdeeaes
latest style, Prncinclswwilldholditheir neet
Placi e rnbsinl orcat.d in seek' ns o h 2hdyo coe.l' t1
CClea'n-nganndepeb.icanngad-ne,prombtlr.
Se p. 30, 39rtZilU --4m.,ta a ony.Sp 0,3-t
ittid all ICsku1tya raiirmrial.t' Utirao Remeah
latest ttile,.andaaolnorkodonerinhthe neRt
~ ove Cap. J.F. Setk' COTO BUYE fRS ,
Clenig ad ep-irng on prml f eil sea ats A T en HIG S MAR.
Sep. 30, 3t-r . ET teSCE o FR TT anes d n lso
ak e LI A ADTu E to ate s
~j~~[LN 8AIIIFFS r wihingetosip tno thee Yrk,ous
at anl o r C inctrlil ee:en.
Hares,arllrs o R3-1 TQR-E!to
eWatare ndow 8fferitnn
NewMcCelln Sddls, rom$3.0 t $ ats, wih t STOE T T O l l
each.do~t w e t cln MEStR.Ja O s Be s
Hares, fom$15to~ &CO,T h wi ll or ncswuhd the m eeto
We are now offering
New McClellan Saddles, from $3.50 to $4 Par les h g o s C To w
eacf._ _ e-.- au a em & Co.. who will store on the most renson
Old John Robisosn's U3Ctrcs
1OSITIVELY THE liy A I
THAT WILL EXH IT NV
During the Traveling Season of 18
OLD 10111 ROIS
WORLD'S EXPO
Indisputably the Largest Exhibithbn in te
Thousands of Living Animals,
Myriaas of Birds, Colonies ofEo
Schools of AmphibiaMle
5O IMPOSSIBILITIES PROMISED; WE GUAR &NTEE To ZZmRpi
SENT OR THE MONEY REF
OUR MATCHLESS ORGANT
EMBRACES THE LARGEST AND MOST.
MENAGERISt AVIARY and
IN TUE WORLD, CONTAINING LIVING SPEC
CREATO}R'S (GREAT -A
OF WHICH
"They went in twco and two, unto Noah inato t~e
The male and the female as God had commin - 'ke
Among which are the following Special Novelties, which- wd kOm e
TIlE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. -
E;irMARK WELL THfESELI
WE WILL .EXHIBIT AT EACH PLACE TRE GREAT SIIH
A HERD OFMIVJING Gi
Costing 65 in Gold --
THE Lana~P -
-PERFORMING N
21 EETHIH
SEA LIG
A 3 Horned and
Boviae fraioutha
-- ~ THE ONLY ONE EVER
Thee ae pecalFeatures that are Not Ownedor -
troledbyAny Other Traveling Exhibition. M
Iaddition to which is th
STRICTLY IIORAL ChRNSm
EMBRACINC OVER
100 STARl ARTIS
TW AN ITHlZAND--FITY 7
[9RE0OlS STREET DISPLAY--FINET IN THEII
DOORS OPEN AT 12.30 AND 6.30P
Aragmnshv*enmd wih L THA
SRArrneetLW have beeTTn made wth ALLTHE Lodo
)F RAILWAY for ROUND TRIP TICKETS, good on