The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 25, 1874, Image 2
Brief Mentiois.
Mr. R=birt Urvee, in nd Colum! -a 'Cr
chant, died in .S.r-anbrg on the 13th inst.
There is snid to be a birth every five min
utes in London, and a death every eight min
utes.
The regular term of the State Supreme
Court commenced at Columbia on the 24th
instant.
Ten thouaad men, w:omen and children
are said to be without the necesariecs of life
in New York City.
We lern that Mrs. Henry Bachman, who
zes-ies about eight miles from Lexington
village, fell dead on Wednesday morning last,
while preparing breakfast.
The dwelling house of Mr. W.. Bryson,
near Cross Hill, Laurens Co., was set on fire
one night last week, but was Portunately
saved from dstruction.
33r. an Mrs. Wi!!iam Kirkwood,of Charle
ton, celebrated their golden wedding on the
ISt:. Mr. Kirkwood is one of the old city
.t*hers, ardi now in Lis 79th year.
%est %Vir:nia lis a "civil damage" Ia
under whlich a liquor seller has been adjaudged
to pay a wife seventy-five dollars for selNing
liqnor to her huOband, to her consequent
ue:i:ect and maltreatment.
R. if. Kirk, who issued the warrant for the
arrest of John J. Patter son (11onest -John) for
hribing the Legislature to elect him to the
United States Congress, is a candidate for
reading clerk of the House of Itepresenta
tives.
Tbe city of Rome i-; said to be honey-comb
ed with about 930 miles of subterranean pas
sage ways eut throngh the solid rock, and
that these contain the bodies of 6,00,000 to
7,000,000 of human beings entombed there
since the city was built.
Two co:)red men, named John Bug and
Jim Anderson, are robbing persons on the
highway in Spartanburg County. They are
said to b>e cowardly fellows, an( always look
oat for solitary travelers. They are ex-con
viets, pardoned by Gov. Moses.
All the Christian sects together comprise a
membership of about 330,000,000. while
heathen worshippers count over 1,000,000,000.
The Buddhists alone have 340,000,000. The
Itoman Catholic church embraces 195.000,000
tollowers, while all the Protestant denomina
tions combined number only GS,13'J,000.
it iq said that Governor-elect Tilden, of
New York, is very anxious to give such ex
pression to conservative vie ws on the nation
a' finances, in his inaugural, as will leave
iW ero Democracy in no doubt as to how
York stands and intends to stand in the
approaching Presidential campaign on that
question.
Grant wants no Republican conference.
He says the llepnlican Congre.smen may
consult about things, but they needn't do so
on his account, and he and his Cabinet will
not join them. This is ver7 sensible in Gen.
Grant. He would best keep out of entangle
ments with the beaten Radicak, who might
want hia to do some foolish thing in the vain
hope of saving them.
A desperado named Tom Adams, an En
giishman, was recently killed at Mazatian,
Mexico. Before he died he confessed that he
was guilty of fourteen murders, all but one
of whichi were committed in the United
States and Canada, and for none of which
was he even arrested. The only legal punish
ment he has ever received was three vears'
imprisonment for burglary in Chicago.
A Brooklyn bride's back hair fell down and
fell off during the ceremony in church the
other evening. There was an instant's pause,
but nobody was brave enough to st.op down
and pick up the mass of blonde stuff and hair
pins rlhe bride left the church leaning
l .vi on her husband's arm. Her face was
very red, a' sprout of hair (possibly eleven
hai~rs in all) stuck out at the blck of tier head,
tied with a bit of shoc-string. And now her
na is mean enough to refuse to pay the poor
iair-dresser's bill.
WVhy it WIl, be a Remarkable
Body.
The forty-fourth Congress will be a
remarkable body,as well as for the ab
settce of famtilier faces as for tile pres
enee of new ones. The changes in the
House mtay be somewhat roughly in
dicatecd as N"lows:
Members or .gesent House........20-?
Wi!!'ng to be re-elected..............5
Beaten inconvention............... S
Bte by th de people ..............5
Relected.......................1i.5
1-Eetions to be held.................1
Non- member.3............... .. ...170
It is seldo:n that a general election
revouttiotizes the IIouse so completely
as in this instance.
The p.roportion of new memnbers is
large. and amtong~ the present mem.bers
wbo will not return are some of the
most infiuential iuen in the House.
Thne abec of Butler, Ellis H. Roberts.
William Walter Phelps. Negley, .]udge
Her, Dawes. Hoeoper. Gooch, Ward.
McNulty. 3arshall, Cobb. Stanard, ex
Givernor Ward, Gunekel, Parsons and
Pol0d wll~.. be felt. anad. upon the
wb. enjoyed.
Ne itubers who arc exuceted to
mak~,e a mar-k in the House, arec Geu'l
Bant'ks andl Julius H. Seclyc, of M1ass.a
chusetts;- J. Proctor Knot t, of Ken
tucky; x "-Governor Phillip F. Thomas,
of 3!aryland.; Gen'l Williams, of
D etroit ; Allena Porte.r, of Kalamazoo;
Simeon B. Critte-nden. of Brooklyn;
Winthrop WV. Keteham, of Wilkes
l8arre ; Jhn II. Reagin, of Texas,
(onec of Jefferson Davis' cabinet);
Jamnes W. Throckmnorton, of Texas;
(ibert C. Walker. of Virginia. and
Miehael C. Kerr. of Indiaina.
Cheap TIranesportationi Conven
tionE.
EXECLTl\'E 1)EPARtTMENT,
C-oi.mmu. Neve:nber 20. 1874.
The fo!!owing namaed gentlemen are
hereby annobinte d delegatets to repr:
sent this State in the convention "to
promote cheap tr-ausportation in the
United Stutes," which convention will
be held in the city of Richmnoud, Va..
on the first MIonday ia December.
174:
IEx Gov. R. K. Scott, of Riebland;
MIaj. B. D. Townsenid, of MIarlboro;
Andrew Si mo-ds, Esq., of Charleston
Gen., . W. H arrisou, of Anderson;
IHon . John Winsn' ith, of Spartanburg;
S. Solom ons. E.>g.. of Charleston;
W. J. 31agrath, of Ch:arlest'tn. Under
v.,ha t is kno'wn i s the Windsor Re.
p rt," made' lit the last session of the
Conhres of the United States. several
r::lrad suryvs were ordered. and a
cops of engin'eers ar e now on the way
frm some" point oi the Tennessee
River t o ClaytLon. Ga, thence to An
dr-jn Cout IIse S. C., and also
It is imtportant that the people of
ti S'tte should use all legitimate and
prirmans to secuire their propor.
o:tsare in any appropriations
whieh ma'-y be muade by the National
C.. -:re l'- t interina! improvemetjnts.
F. J. i10SE>. Governor S. C.
W e tatke pleatsure in calling the favorable
atte'ntion of our rea.ers to the adver:i-emnent
o ITas NW FA oitK TkttBtNE. publi-hed in
no'.(e oOt'Pn iif this~ lape. THtE T1BUN~E
hs f.airly earned in its best and broadlest
sense t.e'diinction oi "the leadin-i Ame
can newpaper.'" It leads in the promap:ne
and comie'en tess ot its news, int the2 bonest
and idepend.ence of it: poile:, in tile full
nog- and .variety of its c3arespondence, init
it:r .ud scientitie inteilligence,. in is
thoo:h:h.:d exeilient agrieunirl depart
men :, and. tn short, in al ltieih make u'
pro:: es iv. :r-sighited andi( :ierai n1ewspa
per.I1 Tni Trau ileads the entire press o
te coun:ity. Lhe recent coturse of THE TRI
Br'E (.wards tie South and its political anti
industrial inret has been manried by the
ae firne'. ar.d friend'iness displdayed by
.dr. Grtei trom the close of t!:e war. The
.mor:ild inelgn letters by TarUN
eum->nnsfronm Alh'nma and Louisiana
i- just seie in showing to the people of
teN:htetrue state of affairs in those un
fortunaite and slandered S:ates, and in all
ques:i-)ns affee:ir.g the South THE TRIBCNE
is stire to deal kindly and honestly. THE
Tnits s deserves and should receive a wide
circulation through the South. Its terms
are low and its commissions to agents
liberal. Read the advertisement.
,Frem the New York Republie. Personal
Adminstration Organ.]
No Resumption of Specie Pay
ments.
The Journal of Oamere. and the
Tribzie. since the election, are wast
ing their energies on the question of
how to early resu me spece pymeats.
They. had as well as reserve their labor
in this direetion. There is no proba
bility that any measure of this sort
will be attewpted by the prsent Con
gres.' There is still less probability
that the Congress tW come in next
Deoember year will be suffered by the
South and West to serious!y discuss
the question.
The present Republican Adminis
tration; eince the election of last week,
feel relieved from all obligations to
force hard money on the country.
Six nioiths ago the President. advised
and ifrged by the hard-money financial
people in New York, did consent to
recommend the early return to specic
payments. He event went to the ex
tent of recommending the repeal of
the Legal-Tender act of 1862, after a
given 'notice to the country. He was
made to believe that this was the pop
ular sentient-at least in the great
State of New York. IIe therefore
took issue with a score of his best
friends in Congress from the West.
who. insisted that the party could not
afford to go to the country on contrac
tion and hard money. Such men as
Mr. Morton of Indiana, Mr. Louan of
Illinois, and .1r. Ferry of Michigan
were so earnest in thei protests and
convictions on the subject that they
were almost driven to open revolt
againt the Administration on the an
expected veto of the President. It
was a nicelv balanced question, as we
happen to XDow, whether they should
denounce in the Senate the mistaken
views of the President, or leave the
whole subject to be settled, later in the
session by compromise. The latter
alternative was adopted, for the suffi
cient reason that the Western Seuators
knew the President to be sincere in his
conviction that the popular financial
sentiment demanded specie payments,
and as a preliminary thereto the repeal
of the legal tender desirable. The veto
was sustained, and the President was
warmly congratulated in certain quar
ters where he was not supported last
Tuesday.
It is now sufficiently clear to the
Republican Administration that the
country was not then prepared for
specie payments. and that the whole
agitation was badly timed and, as the
result proves. unpopular. The party
have been routed on tha cry of hard
times, and the pressure of the hard
times was aotravated by the advanced
position takerL by the President on
New York advice. As to the doing
away with greenbacks and the repeal of
the legal tender,there was no real popu
lar demand then, and there is infinitely
less now. ThePresident was deceived
into a different opinion, but he is not
the man to persevere in a blunder
made so palpable by the recent elee
tions as to leave little doubt that hard
mnoney and no greenbacks constitute
about'the last issue before the people
when under pressure of hard times
which should be made a party in ad
ministration.
We therefore ma;re bold to say to
our neighbors that if they want hard
money in a hurry they will have to go
to the triumphant Democracy of last
Tuesday. The Administration will
gracefully bow to the popular repug
nance to contraction and speedy specie
payments, and they have lost all anxiety
about repealing legal teader as a nos
trum for our financial ills, especially as
another war might, possibly, in the
near or remote future, have to. be
fought with Greenbacks. The Jouirral
and the TribuLne can aply a year
hence to, and may have better luck
with, the XL!Vth Democratic Coni
zress, but we doubt it. We shall all
probably live to be much older before
we realize hard mouey.
South Carolina and MIassachu
setts.
We are permitted, says the ews &
Courier, to publish the following let
ter, written by a leading citizen of
Bioston to a Charleston friend- The
writer is a Rlepublican, and, until the
late election, had never voted for a
Democrat. He is a man of culture
and of large means, and, while thank
ing him for his good wcrds, we fee!
warranted in saying that the people of
South Carolina comiprehend the char
aeter andt causes of the political revo
lution in the North and W\est, and are
determined to be governed, in all
things, by moderation and commion
sense:
BSosTox, MAss., November 8, 1874.
-When I told v-ou in New York that
you would see a great change in tihe
r-eturns from Miassachusetts, I did not
dare to predict any such uprising as~
you have beheld. It is glorious,i
deed, and everybody here seems de
lighted-thrilled, I may-at the anui
hi!ation of the small party-men an d
r.arrow-minded poliiicians. Wet have
done a big work; but so has the wi-ole
-eountry. It did my soul good to
read of the celebrations and rejoicings
in the South en the good nes*o
your people, God knows. have had
little to rejoice over these many years.
3]ly only regret in oil the result is, that
the Tidal Wave did not reach poor
South Caro'en utyuseemU to
have carriedi a fine local victory in the
City of Charleston.
I know well that the "Southern
Question' bad a great deal to do with
determiing the result of our late elc'c
tions. A strong appeal was made to
our sense of justice and fair-play. Be
sides, we were keinningz to see very
clearlv that a loathsome disease could
not settle upon a portion of the body
-without, in titae. killing the wvhole
body. And so we have risen up to
help the South, and help our whoie
eeuntrv. and make it united and
strong and once m'ore wortyoal
our love. God grant it may be so.
TIhis is no triumph of the l'ea:o
eratic party, but of n-ce-ssity the peo
ple have usedl it f.'r other pturposs.
No grreater m:ifortunce could fall upan
the Southiern States than to nasun
derstand the sitution. It wise a:.d
temperate measures prevail, as they
now must, in both patie we canI be
very sure that peae,' justice and pros
perity will come back to as andre
mnain~with us forever. Th ris is a pert
lous mo:nent. Everything depends
upon: the c:induet cf the R.uthern
leaders. All people here are deter
mined to do justly by the South. if vou
will now a .' conme forward in a manly
and unreserved determination to for
get the past and be friends in deed
and1 reality henceforth.
The a Iera.d
TPOS F GRENEKER, EDITOR,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
N WEDNESI)AY, NOV. 25, 1874.
A PAPER F()!u THE PEOPLE.
The Hrali1 is in thamhi;:hest rewi - Fane
13! News (14er, devoti-i lo tiht' ;]: : a in
terests Of t he peouple of this County a:(I t1:i
State. It circul:ttes exIeinsively:. ind :1:4 :J
Ativs-rti%in,m chinm n 01170r- uI i-. v:,I14qI adl
%:.mta;g4s. For T zrns, see fir-t pagv.
Herald Ofice---!mova
The Patrons of the HErALD, adver
tisers, subscribtrs., etc., are notitied
that this week we will romove the
IIERALD Office from its old location
to the cornmodious rooms
OVER MIR. T11OS. F. HARMON'S SToRE.
the entrance to which is through the
store and un the convenient stair-way
near the front door. We hope vour
friends will take to the chan.ge kindly
andquickly, and to all of whom we C0r
dially extend the invitaton to visit us
in our new quarters.
Rinember the place-rooms over
Mr. Harmon's store, in the iinding o,I
which, should there be any diffieulty,
any one of his minuerons and polite
clerks will cheerfully show the wa.y.
Those tubscribers who get their
papers from our offie box, will find
their papers hereafter withil conve
nient reach as they enter the store.
Any omissions or short-extnings in
the next issue, we trust, wvill be ex
Cused on account of the trouble and
dflieulty consequent on rem1ovin.g
types, presses, etc., which we assure
the reader is no small matter. We
trust, however, that none will occur,
and that in a few days everything will
be in its place, and working smoothly.
Grant and the Civil Rigits Will.
It is said that President Grant pro
mises to veto the civil rights bill if it
passes the House, where it 1(w
lodged. It is thought that his ohjeet
in so doing is to gain the popular ap
proval.
The Legislature.
The Legislature went into Session
on yesterday. Tuesday, the 24th. It
is hoed that the Session will be a
short one. A reform in this one par
tieular would be highly acceptable.
We shall report such measures aictedl
upon by both houses as will be of gen
eral interest.
The Laurensville II erald.
The last number of this valued ex
change com:uenced its twenty-ninth
volume with an increasingz circulationi.
and in a couditlon of prosperity for
which its editor and proprietor, T. B.
Crews. Esq., returns grateful acknowl
edgmenats. We heartily eong~ratulate
the proprietor that his prospets are
so flattering, and wish hIm abundant
success.
The University o'Virginia.
We are indebted to our youn.g
friend, Willie G illiam ,late of New
berry, but now at the abo~ve menution
ed University. located in the town of
Charlottesvills. for a copy of the (Cata
logue of that very popular institution.
from which we notie that there are
no less than three hundred and fifty
three studien ts now enrolled in its va
rious elesses. Of this number there
are ei:liht from this State.
dress.
The Laurensville JIcraM,l in its is
sue of the 2(0thi pays a merited tribute
to~ our talei:ted toiwnsmaa. on the oe
easion of his late addres---T'he L~-gal
Status of Woman in Seuth Carolina,'
delivered before the Laiurennille Lite
rary Club. The Lecture is said to.
have been a rich intellectual treat. and
aboundi ng in hiu:nor, and. which filled
the audience with delight. The 11er
aid says that a second lecture from
Mr. C., would be still more hightly up'
preciated.
Honest Wo@rds.
In the great jubilee had by the
people of G3eorgia. at Atlanta. General
John B. Gordon gave utterance to.
the following brave, hionr:- words ol
advice and se-ntimzent. Hie wasth.
as ahnmost always. a fit exponent of the
thought and sentiment of the repre
setative mn of the S uth:
-One boen I ask in this hour of
ouir deliverance. I ask you to com
mliSSioni mi-g iin y.jur ni:Unie. to plCige
upon the floor of the Sentte yotur fidlel
iv to the Uion under the Conistittu
ton: your acquiescence in laws pass
ein accordance with lthe Conrstitution.
good and bad, until laiwfully repealed;
your support of all right ful authority;
yur cordial frienii'ship for every
man and u:en of all sections. who will
aid in restoringr peace to all sections.
jutic-e to States liberty to) citizens.
purity to all departments of the Giov
r1 nmt :and Constinto ; to i:s iu
prmnacy over P residentis, C':uress,
parties and the p 2ople. (Laoud cheers.]
1 thank you, my country.aen, for that
response. You are stempoate in
triumph as you were great in adversity.
You cherish malice to noue, and are
hsieonly tothieves, usurpers and
tyrants.'
Speaking of this extract, the New
York i!craM' says:
I -That was a no'ble pasae which we
print to-day, from Senator Gordon's
speech at Atlanta, Georgia. They
were golden words lie uttered, and rte
Sout mml do wel to hee tim.
"The inportn t albs of ms ex
eellency the Goverrr addr-.d to all
r-.unty tr.surir l :ip ihtynn the
i :tate"will h:%rdly re,htepurpos e
for which it is dr.signi,d. The eircular
of the comrAdler'entral :-uspanding
?r jotpoling th' eo-f!eti' Ole
Ine.on:inlL tj:--S w 1.:i fict. -he,! in
act of the (.!overnor ::d entrolr
eileral. and it cannot i.wiv heI hago .
quailified1 or' -i*1aI1ie bythe ct
tie (ovpnor adone.
The e!kbtion of the inaCming
taxe therAfor, umst be regirdod as
legally ,uspn or postp 11nduil
tho 1th in t., :md wi cnli, i.-tinui - 'Il-tim
tlimt lime until t i.I 1)5t i J:n1iary."
Ssnys tho o er in ra
zard to the ntice whiebA is pulisl:ed
in anther :lun . t3!r. 1). itk. Phifer
hissus i,: noti--c t at t1lw! books fO r
thile n of tixes n are opn. T
another I:w nppnars the annoutep
lift itha the,- 1overn,rhas -appointed
Mr. E. F. Bli! ett trezsurer of New
berry courity,iec D. RilPifer, de
ter o of 'e has e:<pired. The situa
tion is mtuddled.
Live for Something.
Wes.andforsomthig Wor1thy of
Ie and fs tvpabiltes and prtuni
ties. f eveed nome ldf, hv ant.
Enive.:ry man :i! womjan has hi, lr her
assivgnment in tlhe dutiks and respo4-ni
bilities of daily life. We are ini thie
inrd to iake the World be ttcr; to
t t, ittot higher l of en.,jylmnt1o
and prog,roess, to oaske its hearts and
homles brig-fthr and hliapier ly de
voting to our 1*0llOWS Our boot thoug,_hts.
activitiles , and infl nes. it is the
frtto of every true heart and the
genius of every noblo life, that "no
mnan liveth to himself"-!lives chiefil
for his own selfish lI It is a
law of our intullecal a nd mora Meng
that we pomote our on hapianess
in the exact p prharp We onfe tribute
to thle comufort and enjoymient of
utlhers. -Nothin,- worthy of thle namec
of happinless is possible in teu exp
p oeiece of those Whae vonly for
theisee ll o blivious of tihe wel
I
fare of their fcllows."
LMit y or Watns..
Lord Bwolingbrok, in 'his Rtfle
tir.n1is upon Exile.' says :- L r natur
Sal and r l Wants are confined to iiar
row; lound,. whilc thk,:-e which finey
and customi er,--to are confinAd to
none" Youing men who re just oil
tering up:mn lifo. andl forming thc
hbits Which are likbly t t adhere tc
1te to itS eIOSP, Will eiAl to treas
ure1 uin maery ths otreuean en
struncitie ords of onley ofEng:ud'
fines ctlritrjl and most ilosd,phic
wafons lre ouinlest d tho bony.
Ituri' surpistil how it it rirse tha1i
and ifCtl he itae ianig iieliet and ti
considrat vfluie fl. or hisicom
joymets are c maraivey ceap
The ultitio of the mind,rv whl
astord hpe, asighe ardte by n
duri saiation candt be psuited o
anil incom qit siilltent for th<
sitl uuies. Ou jcau wihre physica
wru t inre reaw, f wepreserv coutI
tstes Butmple ws whare fby nate
cIT03 eat, to di toxrise.i toke
to. hee w-'-arm. aonid to o bheterds
t ned ts:ud wil suppl alluhhesedn.:es.
3,ities. .iTe pleasureih jare pure,
and1. wic end ~i V to irtovect
areithinCV te rhofl abnot isvers
one dBwtut t wat which ac hand
cueri st o create, a. Lt id Bhinri oe
woll sabis, aroec ie t:v:aiton boun
ard. Beware o luxreiu andeex
pnst ie hit i. Thoegrtitn or:tl o i
the m cost youl mhfthe itic
tal cutiation,tou beIil far, mor
cw:iue ive:lwy to peserIt it. :is
to dowthianro ounhadhihs o hv
ne e in n -. - in _tishr_t_ ev
off habis hoeer extravago n an<e
absrd hen oua r'e to cid<'
theu adbopgam of tler of liv
inves cnsider wll wihethe it ieer
ta ntt withuthiovenience yorli
wile oberale ofway to.presrve it.Th
Ca nmai-rox Noemt . 17t rX' It . the 74.
-fThe Curchn IofiiI Fugand tU!hrougl
the. Arbihpo-atruy gi
inis us toune withoprte Angili cr
Ii Lbn1nion thoghu lie worl ud ir
th ops ranc if ita XI spi', day ofin.
hS '13ned \Ot.'' Ai'drew's ir py, ter
of the lriet mh, fo:3 .h1br
The3* -'.1 s l'rvit approp XVrid toa theCe
heebtha li. :e y . met e uSdn
tohbis io io lo theb>e day.'aio
opine g that y'i.ui wrill.h s.:it'yail
0 orvesn cof thisi opprvniy th at
tin behrit of siel .i a l n b l of i
obnityce Xnhiall calibe themLelte.s
Christla, tt.s he,wurld emay toe
to enit faiur;an aor nhe clbrtion
ofte yolyEchrrt hecrmn
t hept of telDeidcend of Southn
Corineewihmr.dteLr'
nmum
47 wTarri ms l:v becn issued for
the :rrest of citizens of ]:jill
(tunty chr i w;Il vi- 1tionls of
ta Act el tA-t.n day.
builuu.1 lit fr-au.I and fal.,d. the
Rpp> lSca aAr ; d wnf" il !::i been
su.,f,in and erUshin::. lI has td
Ior y ears an linnzlnse im).w sneh.
ndi:: Luci the pun1ehing of a few
h'-L- inl it ticrub i:afamns
Poepublican prtv 'Of y(1stfrl*(:ly--theu
iarty if *lary grabs awl ('r a ; 3
bilr ad pre i*'iag.s-te nrowry an
dr nides anoi m!;idnight raiis upn
fu'' I] cc] "i of,' - 111 ki,trf p: l V
. t' e . citi zen-fit tse i(rty f
ri t y_ty oip f S:ul.born ioicj%
swimle :id Jaylic custums ruvtnnie
llaeklati linI-, : tile partyv of tuonl)
lic and n uii( s !a 1:11d ralnts amli
*tri.: thu p!lrty (if 1utlLar. f ('ame
'o1. I)f Ch:111l11r. oif W il-lins, !,
Ii''''
Polnwroy, of 11l1oran. Of Pattersuzn, u t
flippleMitchfl. of P-1o:11. Ian of
Ca(rpej::t'r; in iie. the prity if all
imanliable :ien and thinls th:t Ire
infamlillus and o:ious ; it is noft t1oo
much to aisume that this ipublican
p"rty Iever canl be resu,ciLzt,a a
cunlL1iin,g ;r>ver ill Al;:ericanlitel
I t fite p-st-c Was in its p)w,.
(St Lui I p --a I.3
'-Er." lit A I'RAY. -We rcuret tiat
it b,eemnes our duty to r,-con; a serious
dficulty, which ocirred a few iilo.
frin thisp n last aturd:ty eve.
ninz, between Addison 1. Boyd, W.
iT. iBuyd, Wmn. Cunnin.,h,1w , Jr., Thoa,.
BI'lott anid Win. Culbertsun. in which
the itter was badly be:tvI. andI we
L-arn is lvin, at this writii. in a
dan-crius condition. This is sub
stantially our information, but for,
wVant of ni1ore particulIrs in re.zard to
the luat ter we forbear further conulent
at this timte.
lih- first-n:aned. Addlison M. Boyd,
has been arrested and is now in prion.
inc: writing - e above. ami on the
eve of going to press. we learn thit
i W. T. 13)oyd and Wid. Cunninii,
h:am. Jr., and fourteen or fifteen wit
nes . (.ii colored) have been arrested
by the sherii. and are low at this
V wish further to remalr:; that
ipolitios; had nothing to do with the
difiieut.v mentioned above, and that
the part~its e;necrited therein are all
h ia t . li-- I- uren si--- -Ie rald .
H lere was the nunerical standing of
the G r ng,s. by States. October 1, ult.:
A.oham. Gi ' ; Arkansas. 501 Cali.
for:ia, ,:;I; Connecticut,8; Del:nv:re,
14 ; o 9)7 ; Georgia. 15; ; li
noi'. 1.51:"; Indiana, 1,!,-9 ; Town
2,01) ; Kansas, 1 ,350 ; Kentuky,
1.425 ; Lauisiana. 1,S.-; 31aine. :
Maryad 118; 31assachu-etts. 64
'tueliio:nm, 5(1 ; 3inuedota. 540; MiS
braska. O50; New Iamphir.3 : ni;~
:A9; South Carolina. 313; Teniuessee,
Virg'iia.7 ;Wet irginia 110 ;
WXiscon-in, 50.5; Colorado,II i;Dkota
.~; :n*.da, 51, 1dho o5 alnaa
I: ; imiiln Tritry. 4-.
Tm:t ('omt i un :sTs.-The ver~
airi 1i tilld iiwiith rumr tIoL' f mu11nerouis
airests soon to be matde~ in Ed.teield.
19 i wet] knowni that such 1li:alical
leadila as; 3eliev itt:at ul aris Simin its,
with several of the niewly-elected
(ounilty oflicials, !m~ve been in Colutn
Ibiat hately un,vinitg heaven and earth tu
this eud. Thley aire not satii4id with
getting the ufices and tIhe mtoney, but
they intut f:trsoothr. exp.-rfience thet
fuither luxury of see-ingt wh.it' people
puniishied. h.ort-$;f1t/de foils ' A
Un ited States Conrinissioneur is o
in our town, gatheringr eviden-e, tatking
afidavit, and. we suippse, issutint
warrants. There semS to reaian but
little -deubt that certaitn citizens o:
(ur County will soon be arre-ted.
CEAnu:Ls-roN, S. C , Nov. 20, 1S74.
(fFFICE~ OF .1. N. lttBsON, 1
Corn. MIerchiantt andl Dealer in Fer:lizers.
In reply to my Guano Circular of Octobei
18t, 1S74, I :ipptal somec of the tlnnver< re
ce ivedJ ast to the vaht nd in advantage of the
use of Soliibic Pacific ;n.mno ior Cot:on anI
Coin. I will state that of all the replies re
ceived, I have only one so far that saysS i
did not pay. The atmouint app lied per acrt
was from 100 to 200 pounds, mostly the l:t
Laurenas County, S. C.-W. A. Nichtoh
writes : "I itercased crop 500O poundls; ma
tiued the crop one month earlir; hats givetf
sat isftction."'
Cadle's Depot, S. C.-S. B. Newom: "]
two wveeks eal-:hsgvn aifrin'
Grecnwo>t, S. C.-J. Uiley : "jnc:eases
crop fifty to two hunidred per cent: matunret
the crop) earliear: has g i ven sia-etidcon."
Orangebunrg, S. c.--B. 0. Ev*~ans: "An
well pleased with thte Pacific Guano, lthin!
- t: pail ime wel!."'
L exiton. S. C.-P. M. Iiarmn: 'Corr
Icrtop docubi.d co:t.i on increaced 331 pa-r centi.'
Cheiste'r Girove, S. C.-W. I. Drentn2tn
" Inttcased crop f> '100 per cen:; maitured
te crop tiiieen days. earlier; hast given sati
tiacton.
mith' T. 0.-R A. Crawford, Agent
inci eased Crop, I tinki, about doublie: ma
timed crop two U 0 threec weeks eartier:ha
Pae'si ll". S. C.-George In JTones: Co
increase-d one-tird., a n ma:ured thireei week:
earlier; hast giv.en en tire satiqfation."
U.lunberg, S. C.-W. C'. Btroe,dwater: "1la:
doub!.'] the er op;i m:i ured the crop omt
fmt)n ili earlier; fur imy land is superior to anti
Kingville, S. 0.-N. C. .Joyner: "lIan tdou
b!ed the criop: has m:uted it ear!icr, ia
'r.rk Shus, S. C.-G. WV. Sullivan, Jr.
tldoui'e-l the ecrop'; matured it tent day:
earlier. anid given stisfactPin."
Honat Patlh, S. C.-Gabriel Sullivan:' "a
inc-rieal crop oine-half: matured it two week
eairlier; has given satisfact ion.''
Fork ShotalIs, s. C.-E. S. Ph iste-r: "IIn
inercasedl crop abount double; has fmturei~
(rop) earlier nt:adgiven sa:tisfaction."
Marion C. HI , S. IC.-Jas. M1. Godboldd
"Inca-cd te crop. I think, one-thi rd 0
mr:matured the~ cro aibouit !tree wetk
earltier, atnd has given iisfaction.''
Fairviewv 1'. U)., S. C.-John Foil : "in
reaiseid cropn about one-third; matured cro'
16toS days earlier; has giveni satidaeC
Mayevilie, S. C.-R B. Garlan I: "tn
reedcoacone-hir d peri acre: matured eri
earrlir,.n ha gie perfect satisfaction."
Bambterg, S. C.-C. A. Milihouse: "In
ca-ed dnite Wbt't it woi.uld have been with.
taut the rmaure; has mian:red the crop enriir,
a bti' two weeks; ha-s '-i'ven sa.isfaction, anii
I tarefer It Iito ' yothe'r I have used."
IfTntibting Shos 0' . ' -G. Wa. Sitllian:
" It- I-,abi lied th c*n matiurel it much!
ea,rier, an civen saifati on."
A Pt.I [No FnOOn: Dt.Lan.--The pub
oiler cai.i!: ne subscribe.r as a special ire
mium, a1 fre. I'chince ii -a sup erbi Iquare grandl
pinO, vale iaCit '8i0, wi~ich wili he r::llte!
'rmon" the first one th ouis.nd new substr:
her reaeived. a fn Sept. i-r, 1874. A 11no
hered ticket wiltlt besent wifth every sub)ScripI
:ti-n rece-ie1, anad t il:and re-oil: o* tc
raH in- liy annlfoinc-neetrfugh tIe daafrnahtt
This4 is a splendfidi off-:r. anda our* na:ical
fricat l" shouldta not let it pass. The .JouIrnlt
s woarti' its subfscriptionl price. (i1.00 p.'r
year.) fie t imes over: s'' tat cyc-r" one will
receive full valne for their money, and somSe
* ortuUte subscriber wvillibe thte delighttedi
*'oner- of a splenadd riatno, a't ai e.-tofny
onei doliatr. Subscribt' at one, and in remit
ting ::dd ten cents for the year's postage,
which, under the new postal law, must be
paid in advance. Address the publishers,
Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga.
Thu:!:iv r ventin" .1*ii mn .. im E'-uetie".
by th . I:i Irb-k,Mr. MAt:K
.i'. C . , N-% t:nh). r 22n!. 1 '71, by Ir.
W. D. lti., M! W. C. SWmTIESBERG and
Mi , :.J. C. C'L.vim.;I (n! ' N. wh:b i:y. S. G
v :. : 157 1, by iv -
L, ShO:&, WM:-.irst- im; an MR,
DK:uY WIMI::. :A. of NW:P.TrY AMnY,
At the re-l.1: :,v ur otri,it's :'.::ho r, n
Laurens, :n thI;, 1p.tii Ntv., by iev. 111- 1 -
ler, 3i. W1. S.intImt. !- .' cv,hrry C .,
a:d 3l\48 N. aN I ( 0. : .
\V- tenter our hat:y cougratu,atioti to
the yx:n:, :an-1 h:p y!iv:s 1a h ir
mat imonial voy::e hez a1 procpiros tNe.
eur .Yinceflanvouis.
TO RENT.
TIe Sto r Let .a-i N:.: t!'tia1r Pitift-r'..
aid.
The Cottage at presmnt oeenpied by 3i0r.
Bov!e.
I.'. lioni given 1.s '... of jai tIry.,
For terms nIppl to
YNTiHI M WiA a:mi
d 1-itah:g-- as A id:,rm xOf thej :.:! ol,
i h it Ah . i l ' li t' tn er : lt. I'.a e
in&AA- ru the !at.,trnn -vr''. bejurc
ithatr i . C S !l1.I W EI
Nov. 24, 17-7t. Adn'x.
TAX NOTIE.
.\pproe' t rh p . . , e : e A
-A
1, ing ior f a -,e n OUt:ny t:! of
i prope, Iyl in:o w in Act, .1-i I : O w te
:N r-uililg th! (;ol:nty T:-vaslurer to
jkeetp his office op -11 f or Lhe s-toio
tnxus, Tremn No;embcr dt til'' h to
;Iarch te w- n and bt y virtu-: o lit:
cTre r' iliTax D1ityiC te, P o
by ti:Au-Ii:.or of this Coun!y, the Book;s
are- o-.)vI for thO c:etoft SITte and)(
ICotuit! Tay, Wdic are :a folown: For
Ita , Ix, 2--. C:, r o!. ii -ry Countv
for tInsi:l Tax. ' mll*.; to;- S hoo T'.Lx ( -
I ied bv T :ru.e:S i!i No. I, N on.ir:y To n
ship,t IlA i; in o. 2, TlVll T it'.
1 iil; it, -N . :, .a i on, 2 mil!s; in No.
, rone:' , 2 mn i: i t N .~ ir -. - OW r, i.
m'!! : No. ., od n ha!!'- i iN t. I,
G allnon's To-al nli nNo. 11, flel.
leh 's Twx;K:qhIp j ixl.
f ",:: ~ir .-~ ;*-,-,.': 1 I i I M o thi h A -
ivem'o.-r the Tv-i iith, 1-071.
1t. iz. I'll, i1f i",
Nuv, W, 7 . County Treurmer.
rogie site A.e p Ca copy.
PA.CIII(WG.\N!) 001.0.1YS GOI
FOUND AID PII.PlATE (W'LI.ME
trConipotting wit;h Cottn Seed,
t :l- Cash, : int im n e ri.hou Intrest.
To accollmoate Plant heieri,tey C..1 Or
de r now ard Aave wi: l I: AQt. to i:le
iw'he t they vit-ii ta' at timei for etrh price.
notta ttivaget wittb criitoe Tis o tGun
it tnow c'ioci w l k ow rit n :i iw te foulhein
t-a-es:ior iti rem 'r. cl't., mas afillen
eyn fotern-n ih:prde: nora
notilf,a tt iI .'t to up ir spec :tb it re o -:t ion p fre:.
u.Its utt e fotin y rot i t hit eit :ah-t
I rliid i-ta ch.tieerf r.-t. eioitle t ex eln ce.
T-::ie' op letl p.ae io n e th r is geo n ci
per itnden.c'iilnt o it.. t.toIdA fet Ai Et
tNaiu' , t he :t it $ohtti! n y attI aIo' o . in -
thati it b i.liyi' n r omttu idcnisapreciie
t.h antiit. ::' ~ t iuc-he -fr cwttiirtavr. t
Itpi. i ie. tee J.it Nta. reprt. d-ctu, n
.i"i' t ge:w -. t f''or .unt Cta o f ,
i ' u tu.- ni:rt i rtt ,i i-o -It .\e ts,ia
TiiHm10 TILIUNE
InCi the[t recn elecins t he1 peoleaedeclonA a
"in "ivor ot hnetyint-olitictnd t0tin endece
it tjutrnI-!!.u.m. -! 1 Ti.. h-ic .ets and
delrd t ha r t it .: tnt a l never t! m orei!it wou.ld
be a pnt"y organu .. iii te verict.:' the popu
1t' reul the ice' It ctai pep te dor :irm a.-:d
integ ity in~' : ttterltnw t. 01or ci nori - ad tinde-i
pedec ao~~r.gbeantr towppr. Dr inthtenc cam
tu'v m;n ae itts r i.t ihttt o teW .t~ ie o th
- 'iv:id -ii Ame ian Ne.i a r."T is p oswiio
it ha earnd (t it r taine ir thefolwi
'It p bishe a ll ith new , ali er:ai. 'moreb f ly
an t in c in.el 'ia':tay th:in an ot her~ iper.tlntt
Iti iett onpiethog t the w el-tt cl
;tr.- th ihtt ill lilni ei er ment ado- t
proecio o tca e i-n t-e e rcOit 'of thie
: t alv- catel cnidenceili and t' tn feeln -clhe
tween' Nthat a'td o uith, '' :d f abor' o~r a ni hon
et andaidng rectii.It litn. -f e .
puhiic mnand Yout:liio.:n'i~ tignity a cor,
ite i y I tow a:r soia'.i n ri val .i 'it ti C -'
tcin' d isrie to ha <h-reeofll ne s :n:d accu-tliy'
rac never.~t beor ttnd yan'apr
rm the'r e::r. mtca inre tn th. : agg-gate' tht'at
- th entie ' cotoit at i il:my othert t 'ustti u iir!
- tubl i t i and lilt-...e 1 rniig a' de.pr et
of whtIich pitni emin .et t tag icu tra edto e aid ;
- tiit 'udn more- to. maket aaodi f*re st hal n
al.v othr h.th:e cw ic eve. e Jc ited.
aatth:: I p:bish. a i-r of scien:i ili auititr
-tar extr which. havei ne" ai' wirers n rnoe
eipateu- popuh"ir i .:ppo athan nyt mia
TRTx 0E TAIBUNE.UE
W 3te 'c' te consderen . T:an.NE cacvryvtuai
p::ker.--As ipe Ner ea p. r..2Citicu.
santihinp ex .drec i-f euaru stbandiers ouAla
:exta :cdit he tte.:i-.e:n e s sevc
Ag!i;tan ' er. neey ta' t thr ie~
Wddests: TENE TE RIBUtNE.fr
Newwor.
The 26 b,-stfw.pentewrdi h E
Per Pounti for Cc,tto n in I)
change for Wi!cox, Gijbhs
& Co.'s GUANOS,
PA YA - XT FALL,
AA
ACHIl l' \:
th : . :. . i a o: .
d I. % . . T I. . -
COW LOST.
CED 0 V, - l k:h,
fr(m the %h%rivrvoe 'oesago.
]:-.tWm . ,rs amf Mri T o.l.la
Noc C5. 11 - .
Ao-lice o1,fluial 0ischarge
for !;:;ak d Ih rge a;in. c o o.E
n;,,1hvincr:,hy vlud-, the fi:IA ! M
F. I! D 0! INI CK,
Nov. ',47-5:. Trse0
iMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL C3UNTY TRE
URERS AND AUDITORS IN THE STATE.
Si.T OF '3 0' ii C \A I NA,.I.4
I r.*..L UflV
E tT : -: n : m ..
S al. Nov.: :- C't, i
afpw:; , . t I:
:i :. :s-w--l'o: t;, h' i o : n or(! -
: s tI.I r e filed :b
F. J. Y t.
l : Lm'! "::: Lo: .I IIh - '::, lr
Z.
E..p" - n po i: t!i- i o t he u00 0
~State -:. South Caroin
E\ r:f UTP, E DFPVARTMENTl
pa, ' L o 1 :e~ suI cheCl: i!ir be:
sned v.. :;d : zno:w:eu- ,tom or1der
tho,e2 conu1 :.Ll' n: th e .c':' eineerL'
I re!, 1ob, t. o ein
State 2f Soh111 L oV Of loverin
EN G.T.E L EI' AR TIl' ENTIC'L
* "In acoda- u i:b L he custo mad
creaI" Ly the >1h rran"co I' fa2- .1II
(:seti7 ned L v th--I''I r'Iee::e of ' t O.r
dren,IL I 'LIe th p.Lpe rI h!LI t'
obI er'I , I . u it: io fsc v r
TH' D Y,th 20h hvofNvme
fiesde, VL:st IowCt hanC1 vi:I
praise 1ii:.-d th Ji tru . exAre M.An,i
Allthr nhphersnsl riebtn(p
tousi:anwie.h
ever t:.mustwherom :ie eut
and settle aet,d one,ea
moe wte wane tix-, a r'
hea s.d.ed7, f:..einkted fa:cyn
m.n isea on the wd.-ar: pat
Tak e war.n:ng a:n.mer:.
11 E 1m. crtr of ta .
NOTICE.LI
()I i Ib ay., of Decem.11,lI
mI - a tILIl Pt0eu .le :t 11 "?. 0ti'N
Thoc. . .&..d!n:a .\I' i ir AI IL . 1 n
an1 ilyf r dich r ' 1s '1-1 i:
All person indebt
ever, (* . mus com 'I''110
and*1. ' setl at nc,
will have. Our re
headed,LI frekld ac
ma is~-- on th war pat_______________________
Take warnin Cand-'s
tle. ~ ZZ O"c
MTALL & POO(
4ep :;o :s-tr
SU.YN.
Th\ :iri:e ,h ig po ie
t i... ],- in pr-6 .e . :::e ,i p: p
Dry Gootis, Groreries. Xc.
J. H. GAILLARD,
THOS. COOK,
Dry Goods, Clothing,
GROCERIES, &C.
(dr Nwhewrry Hotlo.)
p i:1ormI 1 fii:d- oid the
pub!ie goe:aly .I t 1hi: : srr wde
Cou:ai-, i th :ek 1F.'.LL ANDXIJ
W INT E!" G4IS i
Large, Varied and Chioice,
And emb~race ti.e becst qualides t::d stylIes
of good for ladies. gentemen and youtb,
in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS. SHOES and HATS.
Together n i Ii the ChoiCeSL and be-t of
M Kinds of GROCERIES,
- either fir f.inily or pla.tation ius, all of
Moderate Prices for Cash.
Th:mkful for pas.t favors, he be.gs a co):.
. 1-.
r tinu.nee, t iIh fle ns:o z1zance th:t no pains
will be spared to give the utmost satisfac
Sep -tf
AFULL LINE
OF
[AH. aod WINTER 00BS!
- (At Stewart's Old Corner.)
~P 1.&Re So CHICK
- e spectfui ll l .at tent ion to their elegant,
1.r;c and v:ried :ttck oft gooS. among
1- which can be found all kinds of irst clas
tre
:; DRY GOODS,
ile T)rcsS Goods. Clicoe-. flosiery, Gloves,
Lae-. Colir, Jiibbio , lom. es ns.
- assiinieires. Clotus, Kvrsevs. shirts, Draw
ther, oLks.
Splendid All-Wool Shawls,
For gentlviei al ladies.
1Doane.Itic and StaIe G oo i en:1dles Va.
riety.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHINS,
a. HA.DWARE AND CUTLERY,
A til,- as ortnl:ent of
SADDLES and BRIDLES,
A superior lot of
UM'TlHELL.AS, for hand and buggv.
FINE: AND 01DION TRUNKS,
Amnon:a which are thiose conseulnt and ele
Inot :n i :mn1 e'very article in our va
>Cr, riou- lin ts. al of(I which hatve been carefully
our seleted. and whicii we' warrant to bie tirst
"SOLD LOW FOR CASH.
nait
ri t We aire always glad to shocw our goods and
of ask examlinaton.
* P. W. & R. S. CHICK.
the
STOCK OF
3' TIHOS. F. HIARMLON
ofWoubl respectfully informi his friends and
( t-tomerAS thtat het is nowA re(ciing his
-FALL AND WINTER
3 STOCK OF G00DS,
,t- WUtA
is IE CAN SELL VERY LOW,
idAs he hasi bought them ith t great care and
d LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Emnbracin:g a eydsrab lin of
DRY GOODS,
"" CLOTHING,
. IBTS, 1100is iD SIHIES,
SGROCERIES, &c.,
-iv Al. ofwhc
WILL BE SOLD LOW.
. Takul for the liberal patronage lhereto
:ore ret.lve, he hp ,es, by strict attention
to bu:siness. to merit a continuance of the
s:un e. Se p. 1, 3-tf.
o. 3 . C,1I NO & CO0,
yet, DEALEP.S IN~
GRO CERIES,
Of all idd, such as
sugart', Coffee. Rice.
Uacon. Choice IIams.
tlljFlour. Lard. Molasses,
M ackerel, Corn,
FRtESHI MEAL AND 4RIST.
P i kle.-. Cannedl Fruit.
Ovsters. Sardines.
(:rackers.
Segatrs. To'bacco,
t)ap. &c.
T : h Ir whh.1
Sheetings and Yarns,
BA6'GING AND TIES,
N4A-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE,
And a!! thrrtil1es to)be foun lit a GRO
CERY TORE, an d alli of which will
BSOLD CHEAP
F(et. 15, 41-l y.
NOTICE.
Noieis htereby given that I will make
-a final settlemnt on the Estate of John
Belton Kinard, decased, and apply to tbe
Probate .Jade for the County of Newberry,
for a final dischupg as the Admniistrator
of e.id Estatte, on Friday, the 4th day of
IDecem:ber next, at 1.0 o'clock, A. M.
QUINCEY M. KINARD A dm'r.
j October 27, 1S74-43-5t.
*?Istelaneouis.
ATTRACTIONS!
AT THE
BATIMORE cofflNK!
The Oldest Inhabitant,
As well as the youngest child, will now be
forced to bear testimony to the fImct that the
proprietor of the above named popular
htouse,
A. M; WICKER,
Has surp..:ed all previous efforts in pro
vidin !or. thI
GOOD PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY.
My stock for this Fall and Wint'er,
Including the Holiday Season,
I: better, bigger.and braver than it ever
was before, and
For Proof of the Assertion
I simply ask an examina'.ion. Every want
of the human f"1mily can be supplied, as I
will h'. c in store
2,000 lbs. of Assorted Candies,
18 BARRELS OF CAKES AND CRACKERS,
assortedC, fresh and genuino.
ORANGES, APPLES, B ANANA,
DATES, LEMONS, RAISIS, in
LARGE QUANTITIES.
CANNED GOODS,
01 every variety, in fish, flesh, fowl, pre
served fruits, etc.
NUTS, QF EVERY KIND,
Nic Nacs and Notions.
A full :tock of
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Rice, Grist, Meal,
Lckerel, soaps, Sp'ce, Ginger, Cirna
mon, Mace, Pepper, Salt, Soda,
YeaLt Powders, Candles, Pickles, Dried
Fruit, Potatucs, Pen:, Beans, Cabbage, Cod
fi,h, Vinegar, and many other things.
And Last, But Not Least,
SUCH A LOT OF TOYS,
Wh FIRE CRACKERS, TORPE
DOES and ROMAN CANDLES,
As never before have been seen in the town
of Newberry.
Nov friends I am determined to please
you with a stock or *oods from which you
ca::no: fail to be satisfied, and which will
be kept up to a full standard until every
body is supplied.
My prices, too, are marked down to liv
ing rates. Come and see me, and do not
put off your coming, but come at once and
be made happy by your old friend,
A. M. WICKER.
Nov. IS, 46-7.
W AT CH ES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES,
EYE-GLASSES,
FANCY GOODS,
&c., &c., &c.
IIaving just remodelled and newly fitted
up my store, I would ask the publio to giveA
me a call, as n y
Stock is Now tiie Largest
ever offered in this part of the State, and
PRICES AS LOW
a can be found in the Suh
My gends are bought direct from the
Manufacturers, and, consequently, can be
sold as cheap as any other IIouse in the
State.
All American Gold arnd Silver Watches
sold at Mauttfact:r"rs' Catalogue prices.
I keep a harge stock of
Spectacles and Eye
Glasses,
st in Gold, Steel, Rubber andi Shell Frames,
to Suit all ages, front the best Manufactu
rers in the United States.
A large stock of
Birth-daly and Bridal Presents,
Engagement Rings, &c.
In my Establishment Gold is sold
for Gold, and Brass Is sold for Brass.
All goods sold warra:nted as represented,
.m cus:omers may rely upoui getting
what (ILev barga'in for.
ALL KINDS OF WATCH, CLOCK AND
JEWELRY REPAIEING DONE AT
SHORT NOTICE AND IN WORK
MANLIKE STYLE.
Orders by Mail or Expr ess, for work or
goods, will receive prompt attention.
Goods sent G. 0. D. to all parts of the
country, w'ith thle privilege of examining
before paying for them.
Hair Jewelry of all Descrip
tions Made to Order.
JOHN F. SPECK,
PRATT STREET,
NEWBERRY, S. O.
Oct. 14, 41-tf.
IMIISTRATOR'S SAL!
ON SA LE-DAY NEIXT, MONDAY, DE
CEMBER 7th, I will sell, at public outcry,
to the highest bidder,
One Fine Gold Watch.
TERMS CASH.
I A dm'r., of Geo. A. SuLar,