The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 24, 1875, Image 2
Brie' Mentions.
Miss Sallie C. Lipscomb, daughter
of Mr. T. C. Lipscomb, of Ninety-Six,:
died on last Thursday night, after a,
three vo.ths sickness. She was a
member of the Methodist Chureb.
Th gross receipts of two street
railway eotpanies of New York-the
Sixth an4'Eighth Avenue lines-are!
81,586.762, which at 5 cents fare,
gives upwaRd of 31.000.000 passengers
carried. by the two in 1S74.
The people of the great State of In
diana are a peaceful lot-it must ap- t
pear from the fact that the treasury
paid but 4150 for State military last
year. Qhiio's expense fvr State de
fence was $14.35.
A letter from a hundred and forty-;i
six colorgd people of Rutherford coUU
ty. Tein.. represents that the negroes i
rt many points are suffering from
starvation; the whites are very little!
better eff, and can give no assistance.
The sufering is caused by the drought.
In Philadelphia, the Baptists have
51 churehes, and 16,507 members;
tie Presbyterians 72 churcl:es, and
22.085 'members; the Methodists 75i
elhurches, and 19.770 members; and
the Epiocopalians have 79 churches
and 18,125 members.
A nine hundred and ninety-nine
years' :lease has just run out in Eug
jaud, and the estate has reverted to
the representatives of the originalown-,
ers. The land is at Woolwich, and
was ehurch property one thousand
years ago, but was leased to the Crown
for military purposes.
The Shah's visit to Europe has oc
casioned many alterations in the ex
ternal apperaice of the upper and
middle classes of Persia. Shoes are
worn. the baggy trousers are reduced,
the chin is shaven-an innovation ob
noxious to the orthodox Mohamine
dais; the cap is not so high, and the
whole dress is a mixture of Armenian
and European fashions.
The widow of the late Commauder
Cashing has forwarded to General
Iverson, of Georgia, a sword that was
presented to that gentleman by citizens
of Columbus, Ga., when he was lieute
nant of the United States cavalry be
fore the war, but which had been cap- I
tured by Commander Cushing in one
of his raids. Mrs. Cushing's kind
ness will be properly appreciated by
General Iverson.
At the St. Louis Fair the premium
of 1,000 was given to Mr. Adam
Kellogg, of Madison Parish, Louisiana,
for the finest bale of cotton. It was
grown in that parish and State, and
was pronounced by Col. Tate, of Ten
nessee, to be the finest he ever saw.
There were specimens from nearly all
the Southern States, also from the1
Choctaw, Cherokee, Chickasaw and
Creek nations.
.Macon, Ga., is worried by a class i
of 'criminals new to this climate. They
are called "Hugging Mollies," accord
ing to the Star, and are said to be:
men in women's apparel. Their' plan
is to halt persons in the street at a
late hour of the night, and when the<
unsuspecting victim stops to see whati
is wanted by the supposed woman, he
is immediately seized, and whatever ofa
value he may have about his person is
forthwith appropriated.
J. B. Booth is equal to any emier
gency on the stage. At Albany the
other evening the doctor in Macbeth
failed to appear while the piece was
being played at the opera house. Mr.
Booth apologized for the baulk. saying
that the '"doctor" had forgotten that1
he had anything further to do and had
left the theatre. "Therefore," he con
tinued, "throw physic to the dogs; I'll
have none of it." These words,
which as the play is written are the
conclusion of the scene and the "cue"
k,r the entrance of the next character,
created a roar of laughter, and the
play went on.
D. W. Adams, Master of the Na
tional Grange, says: "The history of
the world and its present condition
has established this fact-that all
countries are poor which export crude ~
rwmaterial, and import the' manu
fdetured article; and the tendency of
the people is all the time toward a
condition of dependence. To this
there have been to exceptions, and
we would do well to *heed the warn
ing and escape the doom.' Where
the great industries-agriculture and
manufactures-are equally developed> t
the general prosperity is assured."
-If .eurrent reports are correct the i
Presidents wishes as to another term I
of the Presidency are as variable as t
his opinions about Arkansas. In a I
repent conversation with Representa- e
tive Pike, of New Hampshire, accord-r
ing.to the Nashna Telegraph, he said:1i
"The idea of running for a third term jt
has never entered my mind. A mans
who would not get enough of the 1
Presidency in two terms must be a
different man from any who has eveci
held it." On the other hand, an Illi
nos paper quotes from a letter of a
~:well-known politician of national re- I
putatio'n and an original Republican,"e
who says: "Viee-Presiden t ilsone
rold me'vesterday that lie thinks Grant
is bent uipon a third term. if' possible."
THE BIBL.E CAUsE IN ANDERISO.-g
On Sunday aftepoon the Rev. Edwin*
A. Bolles, district superintend]ent Amer
iean Bible Society for South Carolinam,
performed service in the church used t
by the Methodist Episcopal and Presby- e
terian congregations at the hospitabie f
andi growing t'own of Honea Path, Arn-r
derson County, S. C. After the sermon,
a Bible Society was organized under
favorable auspices, including brethren
of the Baptist, Methodist Episcopal and
Presbyterian Churches, to be known as t
the Honea Path Bible Society. The I
following persons compose the board of
mianagers: Rev. L. W. Trible, presi
dent; Capt. G. M. Mattison, vice-presi
dent; William Lee, secretary, treasurer
and depositary; R. N. Wright, Rev.
S. P. H. Elwvell, Stephen Latimer and I
Makolm Erwin. This Society has in v
its territory seven churches of differ- b
ent denominations wvho will co-operate ]
in the distribution of the Bible, without
tit rcmet mn l edr
alie. or. ommnt,am o als reaerys
efcetieergodwr,wl me
alike.l prcr Wilam good whopvey ofbe
efent Teventy godfork will imme-t av
diately procure a good supply of Bibles i
I
...a stomonta for the damitorv. I l
The NatioWal Grange.
The fesolutions appended, hich
were adopted by the National Grange
at its recent session, gives evidence
- in a large degree that the differences
I and prejudices so long existing between
the sections of country are being heal
ed and dissipated. The meeting to
.gether of so large a number of men
- and women representing so wide an
f extent, must tend to great good.
The National Grange of the Patrons
of Hubandry, in session-at Charles
ton, S. C., February, 1875.- To the
citizens of Charleston and South
s Carolina, as individuals and as repre
sented by the Chamber of Com
merce and Clyde Steamship Com
pany through Ashley Grange, No.
1, greeting:
Whereas, the National Grange have
r been the recipients of the most kindly
5 courtesy a u d general hospitalities
r through and by the brothers and sis.
ters of Ashley Grange, No. 1, of the
3 City of Charleston, S. C., therefore
. Resolved, That we do hereby ten
> der our unfeigned thanks for thesame,
with assurance of our hearty apprecia
1 tion both of the spirit and expression
' of their fraternal regard that has ad
ded so muel, to the pleasure and profit
9 of our visit among them, the memories
of which will ever be cherished as
- among Zhe brightest events of our lives.
t Resolved, That we hail with de
light the many exchanges of kindly
sentiment, believing them to be evi
t dences of a mutual return of good feel
fins and harmony between every sec
tion of our country, and that during
our stay the olive of peace and good
will has been nurtured into u e w
growth, and that all will bear to their
homes a branch from that tree, which
we sincerely hope will flourish until
its growth shall overspread every see
s tion of our common country.
Resolved, That in saying farewell
we leave wi,h them the loving hope
t that our Great Master will cause their
future to be replete with health, peace,
plenty and continuous happiness, and
t that He will continue to smile upon
our Order and grant it prosperity now
and evermore.
s Resolved, That this preamble and
these resolutions be entered upon our
N-Minutes, and that a copy be suitably
e engrossed, signed, framed and present
ed to Ashley Grange, No., 1, of South
Carolina.
7 MORTIMER WHITEHEAD, N. Jersey.
t AUGUSTA J. ADAMS, Minnesota.
7 W. H. CHAMBERs, Alabama.
D. H. PORTER, Nebraska.
S E. P. CoTo, Vermont.
- Manufacturing.
e We do not deem it neicessary to dis
e cuss the importance and profit to our
il people of manufacturing. With every
[ element of wealth at our feet, with the
t great staple, cotton, our own, still we
I go on making raw material, while
1 Northern capitalists reap.the reward
e of ouv labor. The coal and iron of
e Alabama co-day are elements f wealth
I that make the State the richest in
i this country. Immense fields of coal,
I and mountains of iron, are found with
e in fifty miles of Selma, yet the people
-of this section have to purchase North
-erm castings, and the stoves that we
a use for cooking and heating purposes
I are made in the Northern States. Cot
I ton fields surrounds us, and a hundred
-thousand bales a season should be sold
r in this city; still the ~cotton goods
a that we use come to us with Northern
brands, and we pay to Northern mills
- the money that should enrich our. own
i people. "How long is this suicidal
s policy to continue ? How much Ion
Sger are we to be mere hewers of wood
and drawers of water for Northern
- people ? How much longer will our
r people wed themselves to a policy that
r impovcrishes them each year, and
r which shows we are unable or unwill
r ing to take advantage of the lavish
b wealth with which* Providence has
surrounded us ? How long, oh, how
-long, is this suicidal policy to continue?
If our people will only awake from
the lethargy that seems to have para
Llyzed them, and be themselves, there
I is wealth, prosperity and happiness
i ahead for our whole people. The idea
that prevails, that our only source of
-wealthi is in raising cotton, must be
Sexploded. Cotton as raw material is
-valuable; cotton spun into thread is
more valuable; and cotton wove into
I fabrics is most valuable. Then why
cannot our producers arrmnge to have
their raw material made most valuable,
without letting it go through three or
Ifour hands, enriching them, and then
come back to us, as consumers of our
own product, manufactured by others,
impoverishing us. Whenever we can
arrive at such a position, and have
sense enough to raise .our own corn
and meat, the days of our prosperity
will commence, and the lamentation
of hard times will depart from this
section for all time.-Exchange.
CU-r THis Our.-Every person
should know how to treat a flesh
wound. Every one is liable to be
placed in circnmstances, away from
any surgical and vetinary aid, where
he may save his own life, or a friend,
or a beast, simply by the exercise of a
little common sense. In the first place,
close the lips of the wound with the
hands and hold them firmly together
to check the flow of blood until sever
al stitches can be taken and a bandage
applied. Then bathe the wound for
a long time in cool water. "Should
it be painful, a correspondent says,
"take a panful of burning coals and
sprinkle upon them common brown
sugar, and hold the wound in the
smoke. In a minute or two the pain
will be allayed, and the recovery pro
ceeds rapidly. In my case a rusty
nail had made a bad wound in my
foot. The pains and nervous irritation
were severe. This was all removed
by holding it in the smoke fifteen
minutes, and I was able to resume my
-reading with comfort. We have often
recommended it to others with like me
sult. Last week one of my men had
a finger- nail torn out by a pair of ice
tongs. It became very painful, as
was to be expected. Held in sugar
smoke twenty minutes, pain ceased
an-rmsdsed_eoey
Rainey on Civil Rights.
WASHINGTON, February 9.-Th,
peech of Representative Rainey oi
ivil rights appears in the Congres
ional Re<:ord of this morning.
luote the concluding portions in refer
cee to social equality and mixe'
chools:
I venture to assert to my whiti
ellow-eitizeus that we, the colore(
>eople, are not in quest of cocial equal
ty. For one I do -not wish to be in
roduced into your family circles i
ou are not disposed to receive mi
here. Among my own race we havi
S much respectability, intelligence
-irtue and refinement possible to ex
et from any class circumstanced a
ve have been. This being so, whi
hould 1 east imputation upon my owi
>eople by saying to them, "I do no
vant your society ; I prefer to asso
-iate with the whites." Why shoul
be ashamed of them with the
)lood flowing in my veins? Such i
w(t the promptings of my heart no:
f my colored colleagues on this floor
We are not naturally more disposed ti
mnmorality than others. Under th<
icw order of things we are hopeful
iowever, that a higher order of morali
y will be established in the Soutl
han existed there in ante-bellum days
'or the time has come when it is ad
itted that the negroes have right
hat white nen are bound to respect
Among r-y race I am free to con
'ess that we have some immoral mei
id women, but our consolation is tha
uch regretful examples are not con
ined to any race or people. It migh
e said, however, in extenuation o
his condition of affairs, that many o
hem have been kept bowed down ih
he fetid trenches of slavery for si
ong a time that their senses have be
ome blunted beyond a keen concep
ion of their own rights and interest.
vhich has led many to believe tha
lhev are contented with such privilege
Ls they now enjoy, without desirin,
urther legislation in their behalf
rhe misfortunes of this class are no
hargeable to any but those who de
ighted to degrade us in the past an
Isire to continue the same treatmen
n the present. It is to be hoped
herefore, that they will not be consid
red as reflecting the opinions or wishe
)f the more intelligent in this regard
The earnest desire for the passag
)f this bill as a measure of justic
md equity becomes more evident fror
:he stubborn opposition made to it
rhere has been no measure passed b;
ongress having for its avowed objee
;he benefit of the negro race in an
vay but what has met the same con
~ention that has been so apparent i1
~his instance.
Much has been said about the con
titution and its bearing upon th
~assage of this bill, ar.d the ultimat
esult of such an event. Time wil
0t permit me to refer to them all.
sill say, by way of general reply, tbn
hose who read the constitution witi
artial and selfish motives in view fal
o see thd interests of the colored rac
~part from what is implied in th,
hree last amendments thereto, an<
requently with a narrow conceptio
f those. We claim equal rights an<
terests with other citizens who ari
~mbraced within the limits of its prc
isions. If this should not be ad
nitted, the people would soon los,
pprciation for that instrument, an<
lamor for a change that would affor<
hem more general and better protec
ion. Believing it to be adequate fo
he ample security of all, the peop!
Lre content with it.
Article 4, section 2, of' the constitv
ion reads thus: "The citizens of eaci
state shall be entitled to all privilege
nd immunities of citizens in the
everal States."
According to this provision it is un
onstitutioQal to deny any pr'vilege o:
mnunity to colored citizens in eithe:
irginia, Georgia, Kentucky or an;
ither State that is guaranteed to othel
itizens. It must be remembered tha
e are not dealing with the past, bal
ith the immediate present and fo:
he future.
In this connection reference may b<
iroperly made to public schools. Al
he objections that have been urget
gainst the general commingling o1
hite and colored children in thest
chools have been stated and success
u.lly refuted in the past. There wa:
reat dissatisfaction shown at the in,
uguration of this system in thos<
tats where it has been in successfu
peration for years. It is gratifying
o state that the satisfactory results of
ts workings has dispelled all doubts
a regard to its practicability, quieted
pprehensions, and contributed largely
o remove fears and annihilate that
rejudice which has been declarec
pon this floor should be fostered and
espected. It is with the aim of ma
:ing more complete the destruction o:
his uncharitable sentiment and pro
cription that the opening of the pub.
l schools to all is so much to be
esired. Surely the children are not
etter than their parents, who now sit
,ith us in the jury box, the legislative
tall. and are daily to be seen in the
ae public conveyance. Therefore]I
an see no reason why the white and
olored children cannot attend the
awe public school.
What .we desire, Mr. Speaker, is te
tave the cloud of proscription removed
rom our horizon, that we may clearly
c our way to intellectual and moral
dvancement. This is nothing more
han what all good citizens desire tc
joy and ought to have. I therefore
avr the passage of the Senate bill
ow on your table.
This being done, complaiuts will
ease. for we can then justly say, let:
caps, hands, and tongues applaud il
o the clouds;" the Republican party
as been just and true to its pledges
CAP.
(C'or. News & Courier.
Some men seem born to good luck
n New Jersey some time ago. a horst
rhich he was holding reared and
rke the leg of sexton Thomas Church
Ie was guarding the vicious brute al
he request of Mrs. Davy, who hat
oe to attend the prayer meeting
nd when she learned of his seemng
isfortune. she gave him two dollars
Ier conscience being further stirred
Tle Hlerald.
TOW. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR a
-
40
EWBERR____ -0 -~-0
WEDNESDAY, FEB., 24k 1875. a
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. f
The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam- n
ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in
terests of the people of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an s
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad
vantages. For Terms, see frst page.
s
Pettiugill's Advertising Agency t
The principal office of this celebrated 1
Advertising Agency is located at 37 f
Park Row, New York. It is the most
reliable and accommodating honse of
its kind that we are acquainted with,
and it affords us satisfaction to give it
our little meed of praise. Pettingill &
Co. are modest gentlemen and give as t
little trouble as possible to newspaper
meu, and for that reason we esteem
them. Our business intercourse with
them-covering a long period of years
-has always been of the pleasantest 0
character. t
t
The Attorney-General's Report.
We are indebted to Attorney-Gen- I
eral Melton for his able report to the t,
General Assembly at this session. It e
is a comprehensive and able report i
of the cases argued, tried or conducted t
by him in the Supreme Courts and v
Circuit Courts during the past year, t
and with such other information in
relation to the criminal laws and such
observations and statements as, in his
opinion, the criminal jurisdiction and
the proper economical administra
tion of the criminal law warrant and
require. The report is full of interest d
and variety. Mr. Melton is an able
lawyer.
Judge Townsend.
t
Not often does it happen that a man I
is so fortunate as to find out how <
highly he is estimated. His good
traits, best- qualities and noblest vir
tues are not brought to light until it
is too late, for not until he has shuffled
off the mortal is the best side of hisi
life and character made public. The
report of Judge Townsend's death last
week revealed much that must be
pleasant to that gentleman; he knows
now the estimate in which he is held, .
and the premature eulogiums will only
make his virtues shine more pre-emni
nently, anid give him greater strength
of purpose in the discharge of hist
duties. It is a great relief, to his a
many freinds that he still lives and
has the prospect of being still further
useful. He has decided advantages 1
over his fellow-men, for he has had the
satisfaction of reading his own obituary.
The State Grange, 1
After a pleasant session in the city of i
Columbia, adjourned on Friday night ,
last. From Mr. B. R. Mangum, a dele- ~
gate from this County, we learn that the
meeting was highly successful and the
work accomplished important in char
I
acter. It was the best meeting since
the inauguration of the movement, and
gives proof that, unlike very many ~
other organizations which flourish but fi
for. a season, the interest and zeal is t
increasing, and the order grows stronger r
with time. There were present two
hundred and eighty-six Masters with
their alternates, who were entitled to
a
vote, besides many others who were,
not voters. There* are three hundred ~
and twenty Granges in the State. There ~
were visitors present from the most C
distant parts of our country, and among
the distinguished gentlemen who were
present and who made addresses was th?. e
Hon. Wade Hampton. The following ,
officers were elected:
D. Wyatt Aiken, Master; J. A. Barks
dale, Overseer; J. N. Lipscomb, Lee
turer; TF. W. Holloway, Steward: J.
A. Mills, Ass't Steward;- Rev. J. A.
Sligh, Chaplain; A. M. Aiken, Treas- 0
urer; W. Hood, Secretary, and R. S.
Beaden, Gate Keeper.
The Legislature il
Still continues to live and move and t1
have a being. The many recesses C
from business contribute largely to 1
this, end. The body seems impressed C
with the idea that rest and recreation t<
arc essential to their well being, and 1
that otherwise a prolonged session A
would prove wearisome. Our legisla- C
tors jump at anything which promises o
rest, and the reported death of Judge C
Townsend last week was just the thing t;
-the whole machine stopped, and
every man went <n a bendler. One
day the supply of coal gives out, next r<
day it is something else-but it all o:
ends in a recess. It is strange that o:
rest being so needed, they cannot see t<
that a final adjoutament would give cl
them all that is necessary. Yet they si
drift along, day after day, week after b
week, and accomplish very little.-- a:
Very little benefit has yet resulted
from the long session. The election b
of Judge Shaw was a good thing:, as ti
also the reduction in some of tile many S
items of expenditures, and here and sw
there, like a green spot in a great el
desert, crops out something good. But si
there is no use in holding on so long si
and adding to the enormous amount
of expaene aginst the State. The c<
, the ex-Governor, and good for Nas
ut jokes d6 ;Dot helpthc eountr
A we do think it is time that ti
-azelled ends of leLislatiun bo a
red together and a healthy reces
iken until next fall.
The result of the subscriptions
,ie loan recently put on the mark
y the City of- Paris was quite r
iarkable as a financial success. T1
ity asked the French people for 25(
00,000 francs, and they reqpond
ith forfytwo times thir;inon t,
Il 10,500,000,000 francs, or twice
iuch as tby paid to Gormany hn t!
>rm of a war indemnity. In ul
ioney this subscription would aniou
) about $2.100,000,00o, or a litt
Iort of.the sum of our national del
'he promptness with which so vast
am was tendered nut only ,.hom
he ability of the people, but was evi
lore decided testimony o' tht
tith in the Republic, and their w
nguess to give it a moneyed suppw
'he iapidity with which the Fren
ation hAs recovered from tli effec
f its almost subjugation b0y Germay
i one of the marvels of the age, I
as only been rendered possible 1
ie intense patriotism of the people.
What an example is here given
he people of Newberry. If the Tov
ouncil should ever call on the citize
f this town to aid in macademizi
he streets and filling up the holes
he incorporate limits, we hope th
vill emulate the prompt action of t
rench people. Or if a church h
be built or repaired, or any oth
harity of public or private charact
proposed, let them come up wi
he sum twice told, and a paragral
rill go the round of the press tellii
o the world what Newberry can d(
A Suggestion or Two.
The Anderson Intelliqencer, afl
iving an account of the recent fire
hat place, and the narrow escape fr
very destructive conflagrtion, st
ests that. the Town Council of A
erson '"ought to provide a number
dders and have them placed at sot
onvenient point on the square."
'ery-good suggestion, provided th<
rere no other houses to burn tb
hose near the square. A house nig
urn down before a ladder could
arried half a mile even, that mit
ave been saved by one being mic
onvenient.
We see, b; che way, a very go
)rdinance, in point, recently publish
y the Town Council of Spartanbmu
hich requires "evei-y person livi
n a:house in the town of Spartanbu
o.provide a ladder of sufficient leng
r the means to reach the roof of t
awe.
What sag our own City Fathers
surens abont adopting a simi
)rdinance-only not quite so swe<
ng-leaving out the- every person
uany "persons. living in houses"
>ur town don't require ladders to rea
he roof, as "the means to reaoh t
ame" are already provided in thl
onvenient lowness.
In- sober seriousness so talks t
~aurensville Berald. What thi
ur city fathers ? Only a week or t
go the roof of P. W. & R. S. Chicl
tore was thought to be on fire, e
ad it been a reality that building a
aany others would have been destroy
rithout peradventure of doubt.(
his occasion a ladder was wante
t least twenty-five excited men fhu
ato spasms and cried for ladde>
recious time elapsed, while the e
:r ladders rent the air. At lengt
fter time enough had elapsed for tl
re, had it existed, to get beyond cc
rol, a couple of young men who we
ot affected with spasms brought t1
esired article, then came two moc
adders. After their elevation, ai
sent was made, it was fortunate
liscovered that there was more ladd
han fire. Seriously, though, th
ecurrence was only adding anoth
roof of the necessity for some pi
aration and organization to fight
nemy which is all-powerful to destr<
rhen once it gets the upper hand.
here any harm in once more sayit
hat the town of Newberry shon
ave a fire engine ? We think nc
ill some one come out in advoca<
f it.
Brief Notes.
Bills authorizing a special tax le'
2the following courties have pass<
ieir second reading : Cha.rlest<
ounty, .3 mills; Clarendon Count
i mills; Fairfield County, 1I mnll:
hesterfield County, 2 mills; Darlin
> County, 2 mills; Laurens Count
i mills; Orangeburg County, 2 mill
-bbeville County, .3 mills; Maric
onty, 2 mills; Union County,
ills; Spartanburg County, 2 milL
olleton County, 2 mills ; York Cou1
y, mill; Chester County, 11 m il
rewberry so far has escaped.
The following have received a fin
sading :An act to regulate the issuir
E checks to laborers upon plantatiot
e elsewhere; bill to declare and pr
et the rights of married women an
ildren under policies of life i:
irance taken out for their benefit
ill to facilitate and save expenses
ppeals.
Two hundred and forty of the thrm
undred and twenty G rangesi
1e State were -represented in ti
tate Grange mneeting in Columbia la
eek. D. Wyatt Aiken has ice
ected Master for the two next el
iing years; 7. A. Barksdale, Ove
ee,adJ .Lpson,Lcurr
Acr,ng tot N.eLiscomb Lcturer
Accsodnto teo ewho w rie r
u.,wmanilone Nroma who writs fro:
i. lny a standing army of 400,000,
-ind a war force of ,800.000; France
a ':nnlin- army of 412,000, and a
e 0 wa fIrVe Of nearly 2.000.00(); Austria
:army of 260,01). and a
X w:.r ifrCe of s 00,00); Italy a staniling
army of 1611.1000, and a war force of
7.5 1.0oo. ngndalwionehs ud
to o incruea.e cf her freces, having
ot 190 0)( mien in her standing army,
most of whom are in India and her
clonies. and a war force of 850.000.
- he Nati6iial Grange terminated its
d Pession in the city of Charleston on
in Tuesday, thel6th. The next meet
us in- will be in the city of the G(jlden
e Gat--San Francis-o, in November
1r next.
at
l We have received the first number
t. of the Merchant and Planter, a
weekly newspaper published at Marion
by i. D. McLucas & Co. It is a
neatly printed paper of twenty-seven
c:>!umns, and shows judgient in the
t. filiing. Tt will be found a great aid
h to the wechant and planter, and we
ts Wish it success.
ly
d TinE RAILROA D-A CAL. FOR1 MONEY.
)y -Mr. R. L. McCaughrin. of Newberry,
laus written a letter (which we have
t seen) to Mr. S. R. Todd, of this village,
stating in effect that while in Charleston
In last week Mr. Magrath informed him f
ns that the subscription to the road would
he called for as follows: One-fourth of
8i the amount subscribed by each person
in on the 1st of March, 1st of April, 1st of {
May and 1st of June next. It is sup
posed that if the people are prompt in
aIC paying these seveial instalments that
as the R0ad will be completed by the 1st
of Jil. Mr. Magrath requested Mr.
er Todd, through Mr. McCanghrin, to I
er notify all subscribers to the Road of his t
th intention in regard to calling for money,
that they may be prepared to meet the
>h payments as indicated above.
3 We learn that the work of recon
struction is progressing as rapidly as
the weather will permit, and that not
withstanding inclement weather satis
factory headway has been made.
er We trust our people will come square
at to the front, give the necessary aid
even though some small sacrifice shall
'm be necessary-and before many moons
- we will hear the welcome sound of the
n- locomotive's whistle.
of [Laurensville Herald.
ne
ECLECTIC MAGAZiNE.-The Eclectic for
March takes a unique interest from an article
re by Thos. Carlyle. It is a long time since the
public has had anything from his pen, and it
was feared that he had finally ceased from his
ht labors: but these opening chapters of "The
be Early Kings of Norway"sbow that his intellect
lit lis lost little of his early vigor, and his style
nothing of its magic. A more picturesque
re subject could hardly have beein chosen; and
those who fail to read the Eclectic during
the months which this history will run, will
miss a rare treat.
ed Besides Carlyle's article and the always
,interesting Editorial Departments, the con
s'tenits of the March number arc: Mr. Lowell's
hg Poems; Saxou Studies-Ill. Sidewalks and
re, Rtodways, by Julian Hawthorne; Edgar Al
len Poe; The Pedigree of Man, by Prof.
h,iuxley; The Love and Marriage of Cathe
he rifle de Bourbon; A WVeek-day Hymn; On
Peopb: Who Will Talk; Contrasts of Ancient
, and Modern History, by Prof. F. WNew
ar The Nebular Ilypothesis-Its Present Con
Oi;ion; A Golden Wedding; The Bayou
P- Teche, he Edwin do Leou; Charlia: William
''B;ake's Poems; and Prof. Joseph IIenry.
j The number is embellished with an excel
ohlent steel portrait of Professor Hecnry, of the
he Publishedi by E. RI. Pelton, 108 Fulton
..r Street, New York. Terms, 55 a year; Single
number, 45 cents.
le N7Iew # .)?iscellaneous.
SOOiKsS
ad O O KS
ed__ _ _ _ _ _
) The followimt new books just received at
d. the HIERALD) BOOK STORE:
Above Rubies; Alleine's Alarm;
MW Bereaved Pa ren:ts; Besieged City;
.Better Land; Carvosso;
s- . Bible Christ inn: Bible Expositor;
Christian Fathei's Present;
ry Clarke's Theo,lo;ry; Life of Adam Clarke;
h. Coue Inteileet; Country Tales;
' Cossof hril;The Cmberers;
le D)airyman's Daughter; De votedness;
Smnith's Elements of Divinity;
1_)rift Wood; Ecce Ecclesia;
Family Government; Fanny the Flower
HeGrols of the Cross;
mc Lif'eofFletchere; Fletchere's Appeal; J
Frd renning; Gate of Prayer;
re Headlands of Faith ; Heart Blossoms;
Heavenly World; lloliess; Home;
id Heirs of the Kingdom; Life of Mrs. HI. N.
ly Home Truths: Junior Clerk;
McKindree's Works: Thoughtful Girls;
er The successfuml Merchant ;
Scripturr Hlpl; Short Sermons;
at Village Blacksmith: Vinny Leal;
i.ife ox wesrey; Wesley's sermens;
er Mnd mianry others.
,in addition to above a large assortment of
'e- IIymnir Books, all sizes and bindings, to
Sgether''with Disciplines.
.NEW BERRY
i HERALD BOOK STORE.
Id Feb. 24, s-tf.
S PRtING GOODS!
SPRING GOODS!I
FIRST IN THE CITY ! ]
d JUST OFFNED BY
STHE LEADER OF LOW PRICES!
SA LARGE LOT of NEW and DESIRABLE
SPRING GOOD)S, consisting in part of
DR ESS PRINTs, SIDE BANDS, &c., SHIRT.
IN~G PINTS. stri ied and figured.
WHIITE P1QUE:>, very nice-25, 35, 40 and
50c.
H'Joneycomab, Allendale, Le wiston, Marsa
leise and other makes of Quilts.
Lace Rtuftling, cheaper than ever.
)s ilk Tiets, ne w styles.
-Lonigeloths. best brands.
;;xea Island Brown Goods.
'Winter Dress Goods,
At and Below Cost.
And a great variety of other Goods-all to n
"be had for less mUoneyi than they can be pur- a
n. chased elsewhere.
* At
C. F. JACKSON'S,
128 MAIN ST REET,
C"OLUMBIA, S. G.
NOTICE.
u lla ap riply f'or a Ihnal discharge as 'ar
dnofPierce B. an-i Waher F. isor, on
e the~ 31st day of March , to the Court of Pro
Ibitc for Newberry Coun ty.
tS. C. BA\RlE, Guardian. ti
ni Feb. 23, 187-S-g'
sc______ ___________5
STA OFSUiCAO NA C
NEWBERRYSUTh CANTY- N a,
,EBRl ByJmsC Ceh,PobateYu. a
1ytmc .Lau,irbIeJde
Whra,i.C oe,a h"ko h
Wf ir easCu, 1.h n. Moe asi Cler tofe te
n a,-a Court hath made s1it to na to
6
TO
I rsretfully call the a;: ion of my
rienib ;nd customer. to C.c ren. of
i-om my former place of buiee to NO. 2
[OLLA)i[ON RUOW, anud to tde fact that I
mn in recipt of a larvge var'..t t
hoice and Seasonable
Artice.
Thankf ul for' the lIben"a a;. eru
~atro :.:ge besto.A'ed: on I Ia :h., par, I
ecg a cotinuancee of the samec, m~:u :omise
hat no. eff'ort shiall be s.ared :D ::;;ie No.
A9 1.
F. E. SALINAS.
Feb. 24, 8-tf'.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I will make
final settlement on the Person~al Estate of
rs. Anna Lake, deceased, before the Hon.
ames C. Lea hy, Probate Judge f'or New
erry County, S. C., at 11 o'clock, A. M.,
)f the 24th day of March nest, and at the
ame time will apply for a fitnl discharge
s Administrator of said deceased.
BENJA MIN D. L AKE.
Feb. 24, 8-5t.
NOTICE.
The creditors of the Estate of Jesse Deu
is will present their demuandis rro perly
ttested to us, or our A: onneys, Messrs.
ope Pope & Fair, oni or beior'e the 20th
arch n-:'xt to the undersi:::' d Executors.
SUSANNAN! 0. DENNIS,
JAMES BURRI DENNIS.
Eeb.~I' 1'% I8r58-t.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By Jamnes C. L cahy, Pr>yte Judge.
Wihereas, Hc. Moss, to Clerk of the
mirecir Court, hath m sad es- to me, to
rant hi:n Lttters of Adminrintet, of thb
1tate and effets of Honio Sheprd,
leceaad. -
Thes'~e are therefore t c' nonish
11::0,1sigui:ir* the kiudred anzd cr editors
'fAhe-1:1%fl d cA sed, t-NIQu :ineroap
i:ar, before me, in th: C: o Piate,
hbe held at Newherry Co ue, S. C.,
m the 2th d:uv of . after
mthlie.io hereof, it h 11 w'' i e
Loon, to shelew c u, if t he .'v , wy o
he sid Administrationi ."uld not be
drate,i. Given under mied,r this 22d
eay of Februnar'y, AnnO 1.: :io, 1 . -,
J. D. LELAAK . J. P C.
Feb. 24, 8-5t.
BEOATIEUL
LTeacer &fth Whveoemer's
Wes will el , foer de;hend nroexty
daysn.x, to he folloing ods.
SUSMN8A l 000,
L T
n days the rete paR o ouS
stock of
WUlTL,SHOES & HTS.
1OELACE & IHEELER.
. e~* BLATCHLEY'S
. Improved CUCUM
r BE . WOODPPUMPis
"t Lh e ackn:owledged
STANDARDI of' the
S marke'.. by popular
- ieri., the bec pumpj 10o. the
leas~t money. A.tten;tion is invited
to BIatchle'y's impr~;o'.ed isracket,
the Drop Ch.ek vaive, which can
b~e withd'rawni wvi hout disturbing
Lthe joinlts, andl the copper charrt
b'.r which never eracks, scales or
ru.,ts, and w ill last a lie t ime. For
le by De'alers aund the trade gefinrlly. In
rdrto be sure that you get Blatchley's
ump, be c'arefuil andl see that it hes my
'ae-airk as above'. Jr you do not know
here to buy. descriptive cire ulars, together
'ith the name and addtress of the agent
earest you, will be pr'omptly furnished by
dressinug with stampl.
CH AS. G. BLA.TCELM. liaacturor,
50J Commerce St., 1Phila:pchia. Pa.
Feb. 1., 7-0-mf.
TATE OiF SOUTH- '.AROINA,
CONTY OF NEU-;UERY.
IN TUi E(com:iU PL EAS.
as .hnstonie, as Comi ssione;r in Equity,
Plain'ti.
Foreclosure of 'dor pe.
Dy virtue of auhoi : *esed by
ec Decr'etal 0order a. b.i, maa Ju.dge
oses, in the uor :. actilon, I inIll
1, at public ou'ry to' 'i ;''iliest bidder,
the prope.o'y of th.*., ..e .a:.n:d defend
it, the followving l.'or:I d Ia Estate,
-wit: All that tratct er p ation o land,
nt:nam; ? UiC'~P1
AAeiffs Sales.
STAT1~" 171UTH CAROLINA,
COi'N- OF NEWBERRY.
IN Ti E l' MM ON PLEAS.
.'Jiiison F. Workman,
Against a
edeai David.
(on:.;iit on Notes.
I pu: : (; :mn order of the Court of
Commi ' ab)ove stated action,
dated 1-. 1.. , 1i.5, I will sell, at
pub!'-, ," thie highest bidder, at
On the i ) Monday in March Next,
a cr, left by the Defend
an L v, :' i' T;;-:iff as coliaeral eeurity
to t!.e - co:uplained upon, con
.Gol and Silver W atches.
133
hans. 115.
ry . S.d pstie
Th>1'' :-ES.
Se
Sberaf. ce,fa Feray132&5
Buttons.
Studst.,
And o.ther articles of Jewel
ry. Sale positive.
TEPLRMS CASH.
.JellN J1. C.ARRINGTONi, S. N. C.
ShieriTr: Oiileo, February 13, 1&75.
Febu. 17, 7--.0. fl0
STATE OF SOUTH -AROLINA,
COUNT OF NEWBERRY.
IN T-l" PROBATE COURT.
AlberL \M. Reeder, et al, Plaintiffs,
Against
Jesse C. Smih, Adin'r., et al, Defendants.
In pursi.anec of an order issued c-t of
the Pr,bate Curt for Newberr'y County, in
the above S.aced action, I will sell, at pub
lie outery, to the highest bidder,
On the First Monday in March Next,
as the propirty of Archibald G. Glasgow,
deceased, tic fo6lowing described Real Zs
tate, to-wi: A;l that tract of land, situated
in Newberry Gounty, containing
FIVE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or Lm; bounded by kinds of Henry
Eddy, A. E. Sieg, James Davis, Elizabeth
Henson atd omers.
TERMS.-One-half of the purchase mon
ey to be pad in cash, balance on a credit
of twelve months, with interest from day of
sale, pureiaser to give bond and a mort
gage of the p:'emises sold, to secure the
credit p ir,i-mn, and pay for papers.
. -. .i. CAIRRINGTON, S. N. C.
Sher*fVs Offl.e, Feb. 6, 1875. 3
Feb. 1I,t)-: . t1
SHERIFF'S SALE.
J. P. Pool,
-- Aglainst
J. J. Gail!man and G. W. Reid.
By virtue of an Execution, to me direct
ed, in: the above stated case, I will sell,
Ont the Firs.t Monday in March
Next,
to the h'ghes: bidder for cash, the following
Personal iProperty, to-wit:
TWO (2) MULES,
Levied 'e;n n the property of G. W. Reid.
J60. J. CARRINGTON, s. s.-c.
Sheriifs Offike, Feb. 2, 1875.
Feb. 3, 5--It. 112.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNfT OF NEWBERRY.
IN Ti COMMON PLEAS.
John J. Gallman, Plaintiff,
Against
Jamies B. Livingston, Defendant.
Execution Against Property.
By virtue of the Execution in the above
stated e.io, to mec directed, I will sell, at
public oustry, to the highest bidder, at
Newberry,
On the First Monday in March. Next,
the following Real and Personal Property,
to-wit.: onec tract of land, containing
FIFTY ACRES,
more or k.as, bounded by lands.of Micajah
T. Epps, J. .J. Gaillman and others.
One Mare and Colt.
Two Cows and Calves.
Hlousehold and Kitchen
Furniture.
Levied mi~ as the property of James B. Liv
ingston:, :a: the suit of John J. Galdlman
against .iame;s B. Livingston.
TER.Mi CASH. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
JMIN J. t'AR~RINGTON, S. N. C.
SherifT"- Offiec, Feb. 8, 1875.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph F. Gist, as Probate Judge for Union
County, Plaintiff,
Against.
Jamecs .\aloney, et aL, Defendants.
Foeiosure of Mortgage..
'ByvirtueI (f the authority in me vested
by tIhe ".fnd:nent for Foreclosure" in the
above stated action, I will sell a; public
outcry, to the highest bidder,
On the irt Mlonday in March next,
as the pmpierty of the defendant, James
Maloney, the following described real estate,
tow it: O:ne tract of land situate, lying and
being i te County of Newberry, State
aforesaid,econtining
Two Hundred arnd Fifty
three Acres,
more or' !w, bounded by lands of II. C.
Corwin, A-osalom Shell, D. R. Phifer and
others, and kn:ownz as tract No. 12, or the
"0GroAby Traer," in the partition of the real
esat o )dhi A. Iierndon, dec'd.
TEIci:--One t bird cash ; balance on a
credit omf one :and two yeatrs, in equal instal
mets wirh interest from day of sale. Pur- 6
caser to give bond with approved sure
ties and a mortgage of the premises, and
p.y for papers.
J. J. CA RRINGTON, S. N. C.
Shoriiz Oflice, Feb. 3, 1S75.
STATL OL' SOUTH CAROLINA,
COU:NTVY OF NEWBERRI -
IN THEI! PR{OB ATE COURT.
Ex Parte {orge II. Chapman, as the Ad.
nilstu:amr of Personal Estate of Benja
mini F. cA-vann, deceased.
Petition ior Final Settlement and Letters
Cimsoy
OnJ) te iionor dee ta
noc be a en thrptough Newber hatD
nortirty -bys, thatuhe petiioer, eorgeD
for Chaprs , 'hat make petitine, Geteerg
of his:accn:s as A! m inaolo stthemPent
sofa i .~ca: of BjAdminisraor thapan Pe
cc-amd, . aC i Cour:, on Friday,man, nie-A
c~:i~'J,.i:i 2~ Ceurt, 0:1 Friday8 the nine
ti'i'tltfl ,:~ a: .i.wcn next. and immediately
Epry Goods, Groceries, 0c.
rEW FIRK
The undersigned have this day formed a
ATRYERSIRIP. and will continue businesS
t the old stand of J. M. Wilson & Co., un*
.er name and style of
111PM HN & CRATFOA.
Wejoc IftNEAT INDUCEMENTS in
TY GOODS,
OLOT.HING,
Boots and Shoes,
'OR THE NEXT SIXTY DAIS,
AND WILL SELL.
ADIES' DRESS GOODS.from 10 to 22c.
ENS' SHOES4zom 7Je. to p.50.
JENS' FUR HATS, from 50c. to $3.00.
GROCER7S.
s fall and will be SOLD AS LOW AN
IOUSE IN NEWBEBR. We I
6ndwillkeep, . - 3. -
PURE REfMTS, CM-IASft"
We will make
Bartef -Sp0
-We ask our friends and
br the share of.parW4nageAhat
bre been bestowed upon'he-61
,arantee that our comb1iheeffqti
o please all who 7iUl*ymrps with A
rumus E. CnAPxA. T 3ME.S CRLW
January.1st, I
(At StewatsI.C) ..)
P. We'ILJU
Respectfully elattenthontothsre1
ar; nd varied stock
hchcan be foundUid~n
DRYOOS
.Dress Goods, CM HsWl, # bij,
sCol.u., Ri
Cassimeres, Cloths, Drse
n-, Socks.
Splendid Al-Wed'
For gentlemen and ladies.
Domestic and Staple Goods In endlmu4 ,
-iety.
HARDWARE ANBMCT1%I
.A fine assortment of
SADDLES and BRIDLES, a
.A superior lot o -
UMBRELL AS, for hand and buggy.
PINE AND COMMON TRIEM,z
among which a.re those convenient and eliS.
;ant Saratogas.- 4
In short any and evey a.rticle in our 14.
ious lines, all of which bae been aezl
seleted, and which we warrant to be re
lass, and whichiwin be 'a I
SOLD LOW FOR CASH71
We are always glad to show ourgooda
,sk examination.
P. W. Rs 8t. S.'OIOL
STOCK OF
Would repetU aformn~s~a
nstomers thabesnow
FALt:AND WINTE& -
WHICH
FEE CAN SELL. YRi
Is be bas bouigit td'em with greet !
wil be glad to aboy th@m to alL Bis
S -
LARGE AND C WLEJZ
Emgacing a very desirable line et
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, &e,
Alleof which
WILL GESOLD LOW.
Thankful for the liberal ptoaehrt.
ore received, he hopes, bystrict ~m
business, to merit a c~Uuaeo
ame. _.Sep..6, 7U
DERALTERS IN
G-ROGCEEITh
01 all kinds, such as
gars, Coffee, Rice,
lhecon, Choice Hams,
Flour. Lard, Molasses,
Mackerel, Con,
PRESH. MEAL AND GRIST.
iekles, Canned Fruit,
Oysters, Sardines,
Crackers,.
Segars, Tobacco
Soap, &
Together with
Ueetings and Yarm%
BABB/I AND TIES',
NON-EPLOSIVE KEROSEII,
nO. all other articles to be found in aGDO
CERY STOREI,-and all of whisk will. -
wl:' QAY.. retrai1AD