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The iHeraldi. THOS, F. GRENEKER, EDITOR, NEWBERRY, S. C. WED-NESDAY, OCT. 27, 1875. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fain tly Newspaper. devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertisin- miedium ofrers unrivalled ad vantages. lFor Terms, see first page. The Anderson Intelligencer, One of the best and purest papers in the State, we are rejoiced to see is on the high road to prosperity. A fow weeks ago we noticed the purchase by the proprietors, Messrs. Hoyt & Co., of a Campbell Power Press, now we notice the enlarged and improved appearance of the paper. We wish the Intelligencer continued and in creasing success. The Family Visitor. The enterprising pr9prietor of that sterling paper the Yorkville Enquirer, proposes to publish a new family story paper entitled The Family Visitor, from whose columns everything of a local character will be excluded. The first issue will be made January 1st. It will be published bi-weekly at the low price of $1.50 per annum. Mr. Grist has the tase and ability to make this new paper very acceptable. We I commend both the Enquirer and the t Family Visitor to the reader. Nearness of the Legislative Session. On the fourth Tuesday of Novem bor, four weeks from to-day, the Legis lature is to meet, and as the Session will be one of importance in view of the hope entertained of reform in the expenditure of the public funds, as well as in other respects, it is looked forward to with interest. Governor Chamberlain made several fair efforts at the last session to check the tide of extravagance and corruption, and if his sentiments are not changed we may look for something good at his hands at this time. He has in a :aiuch lar ger measure than any who have pre ceded l'im of the -dominant party, the confidence of the people of the State, and he is expected to put his veto on all measures which do not subserve to the public~ good, and to exercise all of his administrative abilities to help in the reform which will relieve the State. To the Ladies Especially. ] Some weeks ago allusion was made I to an appeal from the Monumental t Association for aid in paying for and c erecting the monument which now I lies in the city of Columbia, awaiting ] the collection of a sufficient fund for I that purpose. Newberry has been ~ asked to furnish $200, one-fourth of c that sum was raised by the "Cantata," t and that amount has been forwarded, the remainder it has been suggested might be had by means of a lecture, which Mr. S. P. Hamilton has kindly consented to deliver here-the sub ject, '-The Confederate Soldier: as dead his claims to be remembered; as living to be honored and respected." The letter accepting the invitation is attached below, and we take pleasure in stating that it meets the views of the gentlemen who made the request ~ to fix the time for the delivery of this interesting lecture-Friday, the 5th November. This much having been done, we now look to the ladies for their cordial sympathy. and earnest, active co-operation, feeling satisfied that if they exert their influence in this as they have in many other com mendable enterprises, that it will be a . success. The !price of admission to - the lecture will be 50 cents, and if the ladies will interest themselves and ta%k about it, we are satisfied that the gentlemen will do -their, part. The following is Mr-. Hamilton's letter : c CHESTER, October 21st, 18T5. a 3lessrs. C. RI. &Sber, J. 31. Baxzter, t 8ilas Johnstone, Y. J. Pope and c others: c GENTLEMEN-I am in receipt of a your communication of the 19th, re- t qjuesting that I deliver my lecture at t Naherry at some time to be fixed by 1; myself. In reply, it gives me pleas- i urc to say that I accept the invitation 1, anid name as the day for its delivery, i Friday, the 5th November. If it e should so happen that the last named a dtay occurs during the week of the s Fair in Columbia, then I appoint 1< Wednesday, the 10th November.- t Please notify me as soon as possible v which day is fixed upon. I The subject of the Lecture to be v d..jivered is -"The Confederate Soldier; 1i as dead his claims to he remembered ; s, as living to be honored and respected." ii I remain, gentlemen, n Very respectfully, li Your obed't serv't, S. P. HamitTON. C THE SCiENCE OF HEALTH for November., is to hand. We cannot recommend ths ex cellent monthly too highly, and if any of ouaedr r o lraysbcieste c adrcssngt alr.d R. Wrells they,73 n..n. im.by avdresirk . R.itVhl & eClose. iheadWJy, New York, with S2 caclosed. t~ Fairs. The Greunville and Abbeville Coun y Fairs both opened under the most avorable auspices last Wednesday, Lud the number of visitors present at ach from other Counties, and from sorth Carolina and Georgia, show onclusively that the people have the naterial welfare at heart. Agricultu al and Mechanical Societies should >e inaugurated in every County in the tate. In connection we would say a word n regard to our State Fair which is o come off in November next. Are he people of this County preparing o take part in the annual exhibition. iVe trust they are, and feel certain hat some have already made prepara ion for an exhibition of their indus. ry, skill and inventive genius. These Lnual reunions are important to the )eople, and while it is their privilege hey should make the most of them. Ve urge upon such of our readers as iave not yet deeided to enter the lists or competition to do so at opee. Editorial Review. The Abbeville Medium was publish d daily during tho Abbeville County air. The enterprise and liberality if the Messrs. Hemphill is highly ommendable. The Epizootic, which prevailed to uch an alarming extent two or three e.-rs ago, is again making its appear nee. It prevails to a considerable ,xtent in the city of Charleston. The Kershaw Gazette comes to us his week mu-ch enlarged and other rise improvea. and we congratulate ts proprietor, Mr. F. P. Beard, on he success in business which it in licates. The Gazette is an excellent )aper, showing skillful management n its make-up and decided ability in ts editorial control. What next? It is stated in a Wash ngton letter that ex-Gov. Moses has nade application to the President for he position of minister plenipoten iary to Liberia. He is one of a party vho propose to construct a railroad 'rom Liberia east through Soudan and ,byssinia to the mouth of the Red sea. They will apply to Congress this vinter for an act of incorporation. Psesident Grant, family and suite, ias been paying Brigham Young and he Mormons a visit at Salt Lake City, .nd created a sensation. The saints ere much edified by the distinguished risit. It is also stated that Grant, ang familiar with other glasses ,has aken to the use of spectacles. It is Loped tbat he will not look through hem darkly at Southern affairs. Hon. Henry Clinton Young, aged 2, died on Wednesday last at the resi ence of Col. W. D. Simpson, of ~aurens. He was highly gifted and Lonored. For many years he served he County of Laurens in one or the ther bracebes of the General Assem ly, and was a leading member of the lar. Since the surrender, Mr. Young as lived in perfect retirement of ublic life. The Laurens Berald alls for an extended biographical ribute to his memory. Walalla will not give up the Blue idge railroad, and she is right, and hould have the hearty sympathy and id of capitalists. That is the route y all odds from the West to our oast. A meeting we are pleased to ee is to be held on the 2d of Novem er to consider the situation. Beyoud he Blue Ridge westward considerable aterest is manifested in it, and we incerely hope that the day will not e far distant when this great and im ortant route will be completed. Don't ive it up, Walhalla. Work for Every One to Do. Mr. Moody, the great revival Evan elist lately returned to this country, f whose wonderful success our readers Lave been apprised through the various urnals of the day, in one of his ex ortations before an immense audience t Brattleboro, Vt., among other prac ial truths, enunciated the following : I want to call your attention to a lause in the 15th verse of the xxvth hapter of Matthew, "To every man cording to his several ability." This eaches very clearly that every child God has got some talent, that every hild of God has got some work to do; nd I tell you that when we have got en in the other world, we will find hat every man's life was a mission, iid out by the Lord Almighty ; and f we don't do that work, it will be aft undone; and we must answer for when we come before God1. "To very man according to his several biity." Since I have been in the chool of Christ, I have learned this sson, that God has given us as many alents as we can make use of, and if e wake good use of them, and ask it, e will lend us some more. But if re do not use them properly, we shall se what we have, like the unfaithful arvant. But if, having one talent, I sake just as good use of it as the ian does who has ten talents, I will, ke him, at the end, hear the voice, Well done good and faithful servant." od dont want us to work for him on rrowed capital. There is a great eal of business done in this way now, d the result is failure. There is riother example in the 13th of Mark. For the Son of Man is as a man iga. f.. j.ourney, who left his house and gave authority to his ser vauts, and to every man his work, and commanded the porter to watch." It does not say to every_man some work, or to every man a work; but"to every man his work," teaching us that all of us have our work to do. And what a beautiful thing it would be if every e( Christian in America could, this Sun- n day morning, wake up to this grand sE fact, "God has got a special work for a me to do-" It is not Evangelists that rc this country wants; it is not preachers. fj It has got good enough preachers. It te never had better. But what it wants , is congregations and ministers united. a Then Christianity would be like a red hot ball rolling over the face of the earth. P Some men have got the talent that sl they can sing for Christ. Some men d have got the talent that they can a preach for Christ. Others can work in their busiuess. Others can go into n the Sabbath School. But nobody, on ti the face of the earth, can do what I, God has got for me to do. Every man's r< life is a plan of the Almighty. "To e every man his work." and "He com- s< manded the porter to watch." Sup pose I could call your names (which I cannot do, for your are strangers to me) and should say to one of you, "Now Mr. Jones, what have you been doing 01 for Christ in the past year ?" You fr would say, "If I had known he was f going to ask me that, I would not have n come." Why, if any one here should h, form this resolution-and I want to h, say specially to these young Christians that I have never had a resolution C that helped me so much as this has that he or she would not let a day tl pass without speaking to some one about Jesus, at the end of the year there will be 365, a, any rate, who have heard about the Gospel. Sup- s posing every Christian in Brattleboro, a] for the next ten months, should prac- r( tice this resolution, there would not ii be a man or woman in Brattleboro r( that would not be invited a dozen or r more times to come to Christ. There tj is not a father or mother here but p feels that it would be a crowning mis fortune if one of their children could not speak for ten years. Did you ever think how many dumb children God t has got ? They can talk about politics, bi they can talk about the weather, but P they cannot talk about Christ. I have it got a little boy three years old. Sup- tg pose he should not grow for 15 years. ft Don't you think it would break'our hearts ? Then did you ever think how k many dwarfs there are in the Church a of God ? Oh ! how many half starvied " Christians there are in the Church of God. They don't work, and therefore they don't grow. If they use the talents God gives thenm they will grow. They can't help it. FOR THE HERALD. St NEWBERRY C. H., S. C., 25th October, 1875. I EDITOR NEwBERRY HERALD: S1R-Will you oblige me by makingn public, through your columns, the fol lowing facts, and by furnishing some se explanation of them, if possible: m 1st. Col. Dodamead, the Superin- ua tendent of the Greenville & Columbia n' Rail Road, has, through the agent at this place, required me to to pay $2.00 W per bale freight on all my cotton ship- ' ped from here to Columbia, since 0 December 1, 1874, amounting to 3, 380 bales, while he has allowed other parties to ship to that point at $1.25 2( per bale; the distance to Columbia nm from Newberry is 47 miles, for which tb~ he charges me $2.00 per bale, while r~ he only charges $2.75 per bale to PC Charleston, a distance of 18.3 miles. 2d. For a time I was required to T~ pay as much freight on cotton from A here to Columbia, as fronm here to H Charleston; although that has since been changed. 3d. Failing to obtain control over b my shipments by these excessive w charges and unjust measures, and to G force my cotton intended for New w York, by way of Charleston, the a Greenville & Columbia Rail Road tu Company, supposed to be acting under h orders from the South Carolina Rail ha Road Company, now refuses to recewve, receipt for and ship my cotton to Columbia on any terms. 4th. 1 appreciate the feeling which le mnoves the Greenville & Columbia Rail 01 Road, and the South Carolina Rail ef Road, to offer inducements to ship to rc Charleston; but I am at a loss to con- gi eive what customs of trade, or what sa principlcs of law, op what rule of mor- or als, authorize such acts of tyranny and injustice. If they are part of the plan to build up your merchants or yur people, I think it would ho only T fair to let it be known, so that the up country may know what they have to expect and provide against.F Respectfully,w S. K. DICK. Al Ai Oflicial List of Patents 0 Issued by the United States Patent A Office, for the week ending Saturday, Sc Dt. 16th, 1875. Reported for the Fc HEAD by Louis Bagger & Co., So licitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. 1i, SOUTHERN sTATES. " 168,098. Sleeping Qrs; C. E. Lu- ca cas, Atlanta, Ga.A 168,141. Sewing Machine; WV. H. ai Convers, New Orleans, La. 168,163. Oilers; C. Kurth, Chat ta' th nooga, Tenn-.s 18.202. Water Wheels; R. Wil- all son, McLeansville, N. C- th 168,208. Vehicle Axles; E. Ball, th Clarksville, Tenn. lir 168,2 13. Stilts ; F. Beaumont, Dal- su las, Texas. b 168,23?. Construction of Prisons;l J. B. Cook, Memphis, Ten. 168,266. Wash Boilers; F. Mackli, ye Richmond, Texas. it 168,274. Game Apparatus; A. M. 1I1 Miller, Guntersville, Ala. lif 168,280. Soda Fountaiius; F. T. bl Pan,Ik,Ms.n Pan,Ika is 168,282, Cotton Cleaners; A. C. i Pearce, Milan, Tena. 168,294. Wind-mills; L. E. Ste' Cl j~hens, Terrell, Texas. sa~ FOR THE HERALD. he Walk, and Other Poems. 1,Y J. A. MERCATOR. It is most refreshing, in this day of centricitv and scepticism, to meet a an who indulges in warm, natural ntiments, and who is not afraid to row his faith in an ancient. orthodox ligion. And it is still more delight I to encounter a book of such charne r; for while the man affords usgreater easure, for the time, by his impulsive id unstudied utterances, than the book ith its more careful and artistic ex essions, the man passes away into ence, while the book remains, an en iring comfort and encouragement for 1 time. Such a pleasure is about to be fur shed us in the little volume whose lIe appears at the head of this notice. it one of our own people-who was ared under our traditions, who has ijoyed the blessings of our climate, our ciety and our religious advantages, id who has shared with us the suffer gs of the past ten years-sings to us, his own artless yet earnest fashion, the charms of nature, the joys of iendship, the ecstacy of love, the com ,rts of religion, and shows us how uch there is to be enjoyed by us here, )w immeasurably much there is to be ] )ped for hereafter. The principal poem of the volume msists of a description of a three days alk by the author and his friend, from teir home at Newberry, across the iluda, into Edgefield, and back again. re are furnished with views of the enery on the way, with the customs id conversations of the people, with miniscences of persons who formerly ied along the ro.ute, with dreams and d&ctions, with love stories and la ents, and finally with an account of e Quaker settlement, the Quaker peo e and the last Quaker meeting. The yle changes with the various subjects the poem-being plain, or strong, or nder, or devout, according to theme; it in all we hear one of our own peo e, a laboring man and a man of feel Ig, singing an apparently unpremedi .ted, certainly an unartificial strain, 1 esh from his own heart. The opening lines sound the hearty qy-note of the song: air was the morn, one bright October day, he calm, sweet winds did whispering seem to say, 'Up, siuggards, up, fare forth upon your way. And so the strain goes on, carrying ;with the singer over hill and dale, st fields of corn and cotton, through nshide and through shade, among the 'eater and the commoner of men,1 dging us by cozy firesides, feeding us hospitable boards,bringing us beneath e yew tree and beside graves, calling to us the long dead, and opening to the visions and hopes and religious ntiments of the poet-and all this by eans of artless rhymes which carry by the sheer force of his own ear ~stness. For special instances of this character e have not space for quotation, but ould indicate the descriptions on the ening page, on page 21, page 22, ige 24, page 41, page 42,,. page 43, Lge 45, and pages 65 and 66. The dreams, to be found on pages 14, , 27 and 40, while they are by no eans equal to many other portions of e poem, are so very earnest aud natu I, that they lead us to exclaim, in the 4es language: "And is it not the best, dream and dream ;-dr cams give to life new zest; I objefts, in the robes of fancy drest, tve added charms to those they first pos sessed.' A living, practical spirit of religion 'eathes through the whole poem. It ould be useless to select passages. od, in view of the poet, is the very tima mundi, pervading all nature, d providing with unwearying solici de for man's happiness. And thus is always visible, always enjoyable, ways to be thanked and worshipped. We dislike to point to particular lines fixing the merit of a poem of this ngth, because an occasional good line couplet may be found in the poorest r usions, and because there is scarcely 5 om, in the most extended review, toa tote any great number of fine pas ges. But we cannot forbear to quote e passage of which we think even 'ordsworth might have been proud: Vhere are the humming birds ? I see them ough many times, upon this very spot, 'e seen them poised upon a viewless wing, t ght still, or moving as the flower bells r sWing, uned by a passing breath, the fragant breath of sprint. here are these lovely creatures ? Do they go ar down southward, where the bright flowers blow id bloom forever, where no winter's snot driving sleet comes on the northern blast? -do they sleep till winter's overpast ? *e they but creatures of the element, on with the mother nature to be blent, r one short spring and summer only len' ?" "The City of the Dead," a poem pub hed some years ago, is included in 'he Walk." It is exceedingly musi 1 and touching; but it is too long to ote, and the whole must be read to be preciated. Several short poems are included in e, is volume-some of them probably perior to any portions of "The Walk," C hough that, as a whole, is undoubtedly author's best composition. Among - se we wvould instance, especially, the I tes on "A Young Lady dying of Con gtion." These verses are simply autiful.A We commend the volume most hearti to our people. Let the religious man rd it for the deep, fervent piety that T rvades it; let the man of taste read a ror its delicate and pure sentiments; 1] the lover of nature read it for its ( 3-like delineations of scenery ; let the y wse read it for its freshness and hearti- u ss; let the sceptic read it for the d. ble, appy faith in God which burnsv every line. yhe volume is published by John A. tapman, Esq., and will soon be for .e ata hiostr at this place. j Brief Mentions. Some idea of the conjugal happiness f the King of Holland may be ob. ained frow the fact that his wife, the ueen, can talk every language that is poken in Eurupe. There are 1,700.000 Baptists in he Uiuited States, and only 200,0' n New England. Virginia alone has s many as Maine, New Hauipshire irerwont and Massachusetts put to ether. The other day an old negress hear og somu persous talking about the ipproaching eclipse of the sun, clapped ier hands in great ecstacy and said 'Bress de Lord, de niggers' time hat ome at last, and we are gwine to havi black sun 1" There are in this country, by the ensus of 1870, 72,000 religious socie ies, 63,000 church edifices, and churci )roperty to the value of $354,000,000 vith sittings for more than 21,000,00( )ersons. There are 43,000 clergymeu u the United States. Senator Haulin says it was all >under, and lie didn't wean to hav< he postage on transient newspapers loubled. We don't see how tha nends the case. It was an extensiv< >lunder and we shall -never get our )ennies-back, never An old man in Heard County, Ga. lied recently, after being confined t< iis bed seventy-eight days, during vhich time he did not eat a teacupfu if food. He complained but little Ld up to two or three days before hi eath lie could converse sensibly, ani :ould raise up and put his feet off thi yed, although a mere skeleton. In Connecticut "a young man has >een engaged as a school teacher wh< usisted before the examining board hat America was discovered in 1776; hat Bunker Hill was one of the bat les fought in the Mexican war; that apoleon Bonaparte commanded th< merican army in that conflict, ani hat 'Bony' himself was finally over hrown by the French." A blade of grass got between the oes of the foot of an amputated leg hat was buried at Deposit, New York nd the twitching that ensued in the bot of the other leg became so annoy g that the owner of the limbs caused lis amputated foot to be exhumed ks soon as the blade of grass was re noved the twitching ceased, and the ripple had no unpleasant sensatious ince. No affidavits are published iu onnection with this story, but it wil loubtless travel just as well without hem. Similar cases have oecasionally >een reported before. o the Editor of the Newberry Herald The undersigned constituting thi resent Council for the Town of New erry, in view of the action of the citi ens of the town, on yesterday after uoon, respectfully announce that the: cept the nomination, and if elected hey will again endeavor to serve thi ommunity .as they have for the tw< rears just past. In this connection we would grate ally acknowledge the courtesy showi nd the cordial support given to us b2 1 classes of our citizens during the ime it has been our pleasure to repre ent their interests. Y. J. POPE, GEO. W. PEARSON, TENCH C POOL, JOHN C. WILSON, E. S. COPPOCK. 26th October, 1875. FOR THE HERALD. NEwBERRY, S. C., Oct. 23rd, 1875. MR. EDITOR :-It is respectfull) uggested to the Hon. Intendant and 'own Council of Newberry, that foi he purpose of improving and- beauti ying the Rosemont Cemetery the firsi equisite is a well and pump ; as it is. rany ladies are sick with disappoint. nent at the dying of the shrubbery lanted over the graves of loved one -all because there is no water in the emetery. Very respectfully, - A LADY. Tearrieds On Tuesday evening, the 19th inst., at th< sidence of the bride's father, at Cokesbury C., by Rev. Mr. Barbour. JOHN S. FAIR :sq., and Miss HANNIE HERNDON. .Iew A .]Piscelianeous. lhe tewart Place Neither For Sale nor Rent. J. P. Pool has no equitable interest in e above named place either to sell or unt, and HiE KNOWS IT. I give notice tbat wil not give possession of the property nless compelled by due course of law. FOSTER BLODGETT, e Trustee of Emma Blodgett. Oct. 27, 43-2t. Taluable Town Lots For Sale. mproved and Unimproved. Apply at this office. Oct. 27, 43-I t. TO RENT, THE COTTAGE on Adams street, at resent occupied by Mrs. S. Boyle. Pos ssion given 1st January, 1876. For terms apply to undersigned at Law ifice of Jones, Jones & Mower.. GEG. S. MOWER. Oet. 27, 43-t,f. look Agents and Good Salesmen e "COI[NG MONEY" with the famous BIDA DESIGNS, be French Edition of which sells for $105, id the London Edition for $200. Our Pop .ar Edition ($5.50.) containing over One undred full-page qnarto plates, is the [EAPEST AND MOST ELEGANT PUBLICATION AMERICA, and the BEST TO SE LL. Critics ee ith each other inl praising it, and the Agent in Cha,rleston, s. C., eports 97 or ~rs; one in Ninety-Six, S. C., 106; one in a., 247; another in MemphiS, 200 orders, keLi threL. lees FE,Ades FL 4T J.g B.FRD & CO.s, J7 B.r Place &e COr., 27 Park Place, New York. Oct. 27, 4:3-4t. .Mew fJis iscellaneous. The Leading Dry Goods Merchants of Newberry, Met on Monday, Oct. 25, and unanimously agreed to Sell STANDARD PRINTS AT TEN CENTS per YARD. Oct. 27, 43-1t. Confectionery and Restauant. Having purchased the entire stock of CONFECTIONERIES, together with the RESTAURANT. from Capt John F. Speck, I would respectfilly inform my friends and the public generally, that I will continue the business at the same stand, where by I strict attention and fair dealing I hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. My stock of Confectioneries, Cigars, &c., Is complete, and will be kept so by con stant additions. My RESTAURANT Will be open at all hours where FISH and OYSTERS will be served up in any style. A New Feature for Newberry. The ladies are respectfully informed that my Restaurant is fitted up for their benefit as well as the gentlemen, and a cordial in vitation is extended them to visit it, with the assurance that they will meet with deco rous attention, as the prevailing style will be good order and neatness. This a new feature for Newberry, and I am determined to make it a popular one. To one and all, the public generally, and the rest of mankind. don't forget the "CEN TRAL RESTAURANT" and CONFECTION& ERY, next door to Capt. Speck's Jewelry Store. W. H. DICKERT. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 25, 1875. 43-3t Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that as Guar dian of James Harmon and Barbara Catha rine Harmon, I will make a final settlement on the Estates of the said Wards, on the first day of December, 1875, and will also apply to the Probate Court for final- dis charge as such Guardian. F. H. DOMINICK. Oct. 27, 43-3t. M1iscellaneous. TO THE PLANTERS. I NSURE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. I have made special arrangements for FARM PROPERTY that enable me to un derwrite 5/N HOU/SE RISKS AT REASONABLE RATES. All losses covered by Insurance in this Agency settled promptly without trouble. Capital represented over $40,000,000. WM. F. NANCE, Oct. 20, 42-2t. Agent. Progressive Age copy. NOTICE OF LECTION. An election for Intendant and four Warder's, for the t:wn of Newberry, will take place at Newberry Court House, On Tuesday, the 2d NYovemnber next. Polls open frorn 7 A. M. till 6 P. M. MANAGERS OF ELECTION-E. H. Christian, William WV. Houseal and Burrel M. Raines. Y. J. POPE, Ir.tendant of the Town of Newberry. Oct. 20, 42t. The Great Southern STOVE DEPOT I COLUMBIA, S. C. IAt which place are to be found the finest and largest assortment of . COOKING AND HEATING STOVES That has ever been hbrought to this market. Among which are the Anti-Clinker Stove AND TnlE Anti-Clinker Grate, Which is attached to other Heating Stoves; all of which I can sell muchi CHEAPER than hetetofore, owing to the great fall in pig iron. Persons in want of g'ood Stoves of latest improvement, or any of the old favorites, I or anything else in the tin line are in vited to call at my establishment. Satisfac tion guaranteed both as to goods or prices. Orders solicited. A. PALMER. Oct. 20, 42-Im. EXECUTORS' SALE. As directed by Will, I will sell, at the late residence of Capt. James Chalmers, de ceased, ON THURSDAY, 11th of NOVEM BER, 1875, all the REAL ESTATE and PERSONA L PROPERTY of the said de ceased, viz.: One tract of Land, containing 370 ACRES, Situated six miles West of Newberry C. HI., and within one mile of Jalapa, and bounded a by lands of Dr. R. P..Clark, Mrs. M. A. W. Chalmers, S. W. Reid, Dr. W. M. Kinard and W. HI. Eddy ; said land will be Fold in two tracts, designated as No. 1 and No. 2, as will be shown by Plats on day of sale. One Mule. One Cow and Calf. Eight Head of Goats. One Four horse Wagon. One Buggy, one Carriage. a Farming Implements, Blacksmiths Tools. Gi,Tr1eradFn Corn aT.reFoer- tn Alon Huhl d anddK che Fr.tueP Alrs madsekod an da i ofe sale. p em a E . P.ow on dA ofLE.S n. P. CH-LMER. Oct. 20, 42~3L*. Ex'or. Gry Goods, Groceries, *c. J PALL AND WINTER. NEW STOCK! Prices to Suit the Times! The citizens of Newberry and surround- ] ng Counties, are respectfully invited to al at the store of m FOOT, Where Bargains May Be Had IN . DRY GOODS, f All Qualities and Varieties. Gentlemen's and Youths' PIECE GOODS, Fine and common. TOGETHER WITH BOOTS, 191t HATS, NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Also, in store, U1101E G1RO0EM Of All Kinds. My goods were bought favorably and ielected with great care especially for this arket, and I am determined to give satis raction, not only in quality and.variety, but in prices, and all that I ask is an ex aminatiou of my stock before buying else where. M. FOOT. Oct. J8, 41-tt. RARB INIDUIEMENTI TO . CASH CUSTOMERS. Latest Novelties! Largest Variety ! DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, TRIMMIGS, NOTIONS.:1 PIECE GOODS, &c., For gentlemen and youths, all qualities. BOOTS, SHOES, _HATS, ALL PRICES, Together with4 GROCERIES. Our motto is QUICK SALES AND HORT PROFI'S, consequently we will SELL LOW FOR CASH. D.R1J.iWEER&00.' Sep. 29, 39-tf. P. 1. & LI3IIII Have in store their PLL AND WINiERTORJ OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CLOTHING.t ?n all the various lines, the stock is large ] Ed has been selected with great care. The ladie.e are invited to examine our ssortment of ~ress Goods, Trimmings, n Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &e., CASSIMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. p Besides the above we have in store a fine ssortment of ardware and Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, NEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, ! Ld many other articles which it is need-* The above goods WILL BE SOLD HLEAP FOR CASH. P. W. & E. S. CHICKl. Sep. 22, 38-tf. T NOTICE.0 All persons having demands against the yi state of Stanmoie Langford, dec'd., will. resent them duly attested, on or beforei tc ie 1st day of December next, and all Der-| tc ans indebted to said Estate will make pay- tlI ient of the same on or before the 1st of ecember next, to the undersgneD J. D. CASH. Oct. 20, 42-6t. P LN OUTFIT FREE.S E odr and edeliver goods for teol gs. Splendid chane in er nghbhor ti ng forrtb r PES pesnoeiter as osgorod et.,asPeSrtew a sts.on c aFR Em ii ~rnset. as cu ompet.H J.fi HALL RE CO., 6)T NI. Senad Street Baltimone, and.ma n atyu . oes . AddreSS, IT. J. HALL & Co., 6 N. Howard Street, Baltimore, bid. Oct. 20, t'-~m. y 'Goods X Milinery. GRAND DISPLAY OF TEW GOODS FOR F'ALL and WINTERI AT E. F, JACHONI, HE LEADER OF LOW PRICESI The citzens of Newberry and suround ag Counties, re invited wh4n visiting -the ity to call and examine my stock, which ill compare favorably with that of a# ouse in the city. Orders solicited d irompt attention given. Samples. ae ith prices. MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA ,. EXT DOOR TO yOHN AGNEV &wm. Oct. 20, 42-tf. OTTON IS LOW INI MONEY.8 MI BU Overtone all the D est BY TET EXTRAORDINB LOW PRI? Notwithstanding the. char&($erot t woods, which in -ariely an uperior to, and never before M my stock shown in . AiLL AND BE CON1INS8 [HAT TH IO,T A= IS' Large ad ~~ In our DRY GOOD .DEPA RTV" an be found the handsomest J)U 00DS, all patterns, among wliicb are a agnificenti line of EMBROIDRITS. C LOVkM e cmlel ) IOSIERY, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, *NOTKfON$ RUNKS, all sizes an&waiee. Besides a beautiMi hn oE 'arpets, Oil Clothsu Q i, gs Plese Bear' In Ili k Pisces58 f elegant patterns, among .which man h nund the popular Ohar6tti'le, V4 MIMR& :A specialty.msde:im , : Waids:Celebrated Shfrily easures for which are takn and fig uraiteed. Our LINENCOLL A R defy competition. And the .ladies -dT~ Newberry and sura unding country, will find a visit W t ttracive department highly sasa~~ nd that~ the most exquisite tastb e -~ 1every respect. . * ~very Style of BeastyS7~ The most seductive argument we ca nce is that .here too the low r0o tton and scarcity of money is bome' in,and rhat our Prices Suit the Times4 We invite attention in short t our em- 4 re stock, feeling satisfied ~that we caa Lease., Be sure and examine oui goods beTote urchasing elsewhere. -- IcE AK & POOL 0c. 13, 41-tf. That desirable property in the town of ewberrl known as The Stewart P1ace, ie dwelling is-iarge and comfortable, sad Le grounds, on which are every necew - itbuilding, including vegetable as4 fieer irds, cover an entire square. Thisis a fine opportunity for some. em. own the best piece of property in il bwn of Newberry. Possession geen be first day of January, 1876. Oct. 20, 42-4t J- P. POO Personal Notice. MY three brothers, or either of them,: ine Wallen, Charles Stuart andlUII art, once the property of Frederie-I 'ph Wallen, and of - Stuart, can en mehing to their advantage by wltg to e, their brother, at this place. !1lf em about the 'year 1826, and have not en either of them since. When I em I went by the name of Philip SterlO1 d belonged to Mr. Wallen. PHILIP SUMMERS, Wetumpka, ElmoreAJ(-r Oct. 20, 2-31 A'abaSS'.