Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOR THE BERALD. Love and Friendship. To - , B*S. E. D. I. Iove is a silver cord, That binds two hearts together, On earth they dwell in unison, With time they part forever. But friendship is a golden cable, The heart and soul unite, In heaven we are enabled To j'idge its fullest might. II. By a stroke of pride or anger, The fragiie cord may break, At peril or at danger, The loving heart may quake; But friendship grows the stronger, At each unlooked-for shock, And firm it grows, and firmer, t As the storm-beaten rock. III. On earth true friendship's cable Can ne'er, no ne'er be riv;i; The twisted cord will tighter twist In the bright realms of heaven. Can love, the msigh ty passion, Boast of true friendship's grace, Will it grow more glorious As it nears the Omnipotent's face? Newberry, S. C., Jan. 15th, 1876. s A Nice Lot of Worthies. Among the forty-two patriots who e figure as members of the National Re- r publican Comwittee, which raet at Washington last week and claited to speak in the name of the States and Territories of the Union, there are r some rare specimens of personal and E political virtue. Take the following f examples selected as they cowe to hand: George E. Spencer, carpet-bagger, jobber, and.Senator from Alabama by fraud and corruption. t Powell Clayton, who misrepresents Arkansas, and author of troubles in that State. George C. Gorham, political trader from California, and :Secretary of t Senate. S. B. Conover, carpet-bagger from Florida. S. P. Packard, carpet-bagger from Louisiana and inciter of strife in that : State. t J.T. Averill, back -pay grabber of last Congress from Minnesota. W. E. Chandler, notorious lobbyist and jobber at Washington, claiming s to represent New Hampshire. t A. G. Cattell, head of the Navy e Ring, from New Jersey, and silent partner of Secor Robeson. Joseph C. Abbot, carpet-bagger from North Carolina, whom Ben Butler re pudiaies as a bad investment.' t B. R. Cowen,- Delano's Assistant , Seeretary of the Interior, continued ~ by Chandler, and one of the pillars of * the Indian Ring from Ohio. t J. H. Mitchell, much married Sen- t ator from Oregon, with two names. ( W. H. Kemble, from Pennsylvania, author of the following infamous let ter: "TREAs. DEPART. OF PENNSYLVANIA, "HARRISBURG, March 20, 1867. ' "My DEA TITIAN : Allo w me tof introduce to you my particular friend i Mr. George 0. Evans. He. has a claim of some magnitude that he * wishes you to help in. Put him through as you would me. He under-1 -- stands addition, division, and silence. t "Yours, W. H. KEMBLE. I "To Titian J. Coifey. Esq., Wash-t ington, D. C.'' J. J. Patterson, carpet-bag Senator - from South Carolina, who believes "there are five years of good stealing a yet left in that State." t H. H. Wells, Jr., carpet-bagger is hailing from Virginia, but liv"ing in b Washington. Son of former Military d Governor, and Assistant District At * torney in place of Fisher, indicted. P S. B. Elkins, head of New Mexican Ring and .general jobber. This list might be extended, but the foregoing names illustrate the beautiful reforms and sterling princi- P ple; of the party of which they are u conspicuous chiefs. The Presidential n campaign is to be conducted under such auspices, and the country will know what to expect when addressed a from the peculiar plane which they fC occupy. Gov. Morgan of this State p and Gov. Claflin of Massachusetts d m ntst have felt comfortable in sitting at the same table with these associates, after leaving their pocket-books at k home. Senator Morton had no com- b punctious visitings about the company w into which he was thrown, since poli- e ties make strange bed fellqws. Be sides, he wanted to use these fellows, i and he did, much for poor Blaine's ui discomiture.-New York Sun. lb SERGEANT B AT ES TURNS Ur d - AOAIN.-The irrepressible Sergeant Bates has turned up in Philadelphia. " He proposes to establish a camp near b the centennial grounds nert summer, b where poor, crippled soldiers of either ~ army may find a soldier's fare and a soldier's welcome. To raise funds for s this purpose Sergeant Bates is about b starting on a lecturing tour, which c will extend through the Southern f, States. f We will trust his tour will not be extended into the State of Newberry. ~ We have no use for tramps down here., THE SCIENCE oF EALTH for February i contains the umnal variety of reading, illus trated and otherwise, which for usefulness is beyond questibn equal to anything publisheds in a periodical. For instance, the advice and suQggestions contained in such articles as the o following are beyond price as affecting health and happiness: "Studies in Family Life;" "Intemperance I and its Causes;" "Living to Eat and Eating to Live;" '-Gluttony ;" "Nature of the Pulse;' a "The Eyes and Spectacles;" "Why the Teeth Decay;" "It is So. but Why ?" "Thes A.ople and its Uses in Food." The Recipe Dexartment is well filled. So, too, is the Deiartmen-: ap)ropriatd to matters Agri- a cultr4ral. Altogether a most admirable num ber, N'o- 20 cents, or 52 a year. S. R. s Well x- G.., Pn blishers, 737 Broadway, N. Y. fhe iHeraltd. THOS. F, GRENEKER, EDITOR, A NEWBERRY, S. C. W E.DNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1876. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the higbest respect a Fam ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in erests o? the People of this County and the tate. It circulates exWnsively. and as an Ldvertising medium offers unrivalled ad antages. For Terms, see first page. The Legislature. Tbe opening of the session of the jegislature at Columbia has given Vhipper a chance of pouring out the ials of his wrath upon the Governor nd the News and Courier. The urn and substance of his address is you're another." F. J. Moses, Jr., eems to be without any special advo ate in the House. Leslie has again ade one of his characteristic speeches n,the occasion of the veto of the 3arnivell-Blackville bill, and has sent ound circulars denouncing the Gov rnor. Leslie's pe.t scheme was de eated, and in the language of the I:egister he has been "squelched." :t is anticipated that nothing more rill be done by the Legislature than o remain in Columbia two or three aonths for the consideration of six lollars per diem and mileage for each aember, unless something more lucra ive in the way of jobs turn up. Our Platform. We are not now speaking of any olitical platform but of the substan ial-or rather unsubstantial one-at ur Railroad Depot. Public carriers requently forget that they are public ervants; that they receive their char er from the Legislature, giving them ertain privileges for the purpose of enefitting the Commonwealth ; but rhen corporations become bodies of realth anid power they are apt to think hat the people have nothing to do 'ith them; that their wants may be isregarded and their,.charter is given hem for the sole purposs Qf making aoney. The Grand Jury of this ounty has presented the Greenville nd Columbia- Rail Road Company for aing a dangerous and entirely in: ufficient platform at the Depot. It 3 not necessary to dwell-upon the act, every citizen of this town knows b and is outraged at it. Frequent omplaints have been made to the roper officer by private citizens, and* E we mistake not, by the Mayor of e town; but no redress has been btained. Newberry contributes more >the income of the road than any ther Station between Columbia and ~reenville. The citizens feel that they re badly treated ; that they are enti ed to safety if not to comfort; and it to be hoped that the Company will e made to suffer if they any longer isregard the wants and rights of the eope. Court Houses and Jails. The dispensation of Justice in this art of the world seems to be based pon the notion that everybody con ected with it should be punished ; iat culprit, accused, judge, lawyers adjuries should be made as uncom rtable as possible. We do not at resent propose to ask whether the etention of the guilty should be con dered as a punishment or as a mere eeping the culprit from doing harm; ut it is certainly not in accordance ith the principles of our much boast : civilization that one merely ac ased of a crime and supposed to be :nocent, should not only be detained ut tortured and punished before he is mnd guilty. Why the apartment esigned for those awaiting trial should ot be comfortable, be properly heated, ave sash and glass, beds and clean edding and abundant ventilation, we ave always been at a loss, to answer ltisfactorily. Safety may certainly e combined with comfort. This state f things is, of course, not the jailor's 1ult, as no appropriations are made er such expenditures; and then b is the usage and custom well stablished and timne-honored, (save be mark.) The juries are treated as they had been on trial for some of nce in general, for which they should ffer upon the aforestated principle f humanity--they have to sleep on he floor, freeze to death and be starv d into a verdict. Our ancestors knew s well as we ao that conscience is eated in the stomach, and that the udgment is improved by cold feet .nd no blankets. The lawyers are upposed to be kept warm. by the heat f the argu'.nent, and the judge is put Party Organization. Among the topics which are before the people of our State, there is none of the same-iwportance as that of the reorganization of the Democratic party on a strict party basis. The impor tance of a thorough organization can not be estimated too highly when we consider the purposes and aims of party. While we are decidedly in favor of a thoiough reorganization of the party, there are some features con nected with that reorganization which require particular attention. We pro pose to notice fully those features in our next issue.'and to present our views on the subject for the considera tion of the people. The correspondent of the Columbia Register says, "I notice that many counties have spoken, but Newberry is yet reticent." The voice of New berry may not have reached the ears of the correspondent and - has not been expressed iu any public meeting, yet we think our people have a proper appreciation of the situation, which will exhibit itself at the proper time, and which will not consist in empty resolves. The correspondent also makes some other remark in con nection with the subj-ect, which shows that be is not familiar with the last campaign in this county. A plan was then developed and partia,lly carried into effect, which plan is identical in many respects with that proposed by the State Executive Committee of the Democratic party. It was inaugurated for the purpose of securing a thorough organization of the different town ships, and enabling the people to give a full expression of their wishes. The plan was also proposed so as to allow the people every opportunity of manifesting their real wishes in the election of delegates to County and State conventions. All the elements of the old mass meeting style of electing delegates,4n which a few could control'the better sense of the people, and by which the whole people were deprived of the opportu nity of expressing their wishes, was entirely disregarded. The details of the plan as adopted at the last convyen tion in this county will be published in our next issue. Mr. Pope's Address. The attention of our readers is called to this document, so that they may be present on next sale-day and assist in the good work of reform. This reform is the only object which we desire to be accomplished. The open outrage of electing corrupt judges made it necessary to at once take steps to stop further mischief; the people became thoroughly aroused as to their situation, and were determined to act. Action had to be prompt; there was o time for primary meetings ; the only nucleus around .which an organi ation might be formed was the almost forgotten Democratic Executive Com mittee. They met, and after due de liberation and considerable doubt, thought best to carry on the reform nder the banner of the Democracy ; mainly, we suppose, to put themselves into relation with the Democratic party in Congress. Whether their fial determination was wise or not it is useless now to consider. We must all be impressed with the necessity that only a hearty support of the or anization to be formed can lead to any practical result. The Executive ommittee have spoken with great moderation and liberality, and we are lad to see that Mr. Pope has caught heir spirit so happily. .Although it s under the circumstanrces necessarily call to the Democracy of the County, t is virtually an appeal to all the peo ple who desire reform to array them elves against those who represent isgovernment. It is premature what hould be done in any future con tin ency, whether to unite with any ection of the Republican party who ight organize for reform or act sep rately. We may safely leave this to he convention. Our immediate duty s to select men of honesty anid judg ment to represent us. With a sense f this duty we would impress the people. A. Part of Whipper's Speech. "When Moses is a saint in Heaven, Chanberlain will be howling in hell. D. H. Chamberlain is unfit for earth ; to Heaven he could not ascend ; and in hell itself the devil would spurn him out. Chamberlain is a black earted traitor, and he has gone so far that he must take the consequences. He has resisted the will of the people, and the same people which rose in the time of Charles the First will rise now and behead him. .The Constitution commands the Gavernor to issue com missions to all State officers elected, and, in refusing so to do, Chamberlain proves himself a perjured wretch. The News and Courier sanctum smells of hell. I feel it my duty to myself, to my supporters, and to my race, to take my seat as judge at all hazards, and I will either be denied ta posiin by lhw or he relieved by .Union would he have been allowed to open his mouth in such a filthy and disgusting manner. As he has elected between two alternative, it is best if he choses the one which will give the greatest satisfaction-that is 'o die. The sooner the better. "There are five years of good steal ing in South Carolina yet."-J. J. Patterson. The political morality of Patterson is so well known that any expression is to be expected from him, so that it is almost needless to attach his name to any sentiments reeking with political filth in order to indicate the source whence it comes. Editorial Review. Don't ask us for the Capital of Barnwell County. The case of Hoge, our Congressman -so-called-has been argued by Mr. Trescott before the Committee on Elections, but is still undecided. A number of gentlemen met last week at the Hibernian Hall, at (har leston, for the purpose of taking into consideration the erection of a Hotel on Sullivan's Island. Some one in California has invented a clock sewing machine ; wind her up and she goes at any required speed for upwards of an hour, before any further winding is needed. Ladies, have your mites ready for a monument. On the 10th of December last, the schooner Hartford, bound from Char leston, S. C., with a cargo of cotton for Revel, Russia, was stranded on the Swedish coast; the cargo was being saved and officers and crew afforded relief by the U. S. Consul at Copen hagen. The Carolina and Central National Banks in Columbia, and the First and People's National in Charleston, have been designated by the Board of De posit as depositories of State funds. The First National Bank of Charles ton will be the depositofy for the in terest on the funded debt. Upwards of twenty-two thousand Utah women have memorialized Con gress not to disturb their peculiar religious institutions in reference to marriage, and to give each of them 160 acres of land as a homestead; they haven't said anything about the mules ; but they, no doubt. expect to have three or four thrown in. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, has proposed an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing that di rect taxes shall be levied upon the States in proportion to the amount of property they contain, instead of in the ratio of their popul.ation to that of the whole Union. This appears to be eminently reasonable and would make the burden of paying for the ad ministration of Government much more equitable for the South. The colored citizens of Cfrystal Spring, Mississippi, in a public meet ing, have declared their intention to withdraw from politics; to cultivate friendly relations with the white race; to use all means to put down 'crime ; to endeavor to produce everything ne cessary for their own consumption at home, and to organize among them selves an association similar to that of the patrons of husbandry. A worthy example, and which should be followed in South Carolina. - If they will only let politics alone there would be no use for murders pd house-burnings. Accordi'ng to the Chester Reporter', we learn that track laying on the ex tension of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad began at Gastonia, the cross mg of the Air Line, last Monday, and will be pushed forward vigorously. An engine has been sent forward to asten on the work. All the iron needed in laying this track will be de livered at Gastonia within ten days. The fish-bars and spikes have already been delivered. The work will be fin ished, at farthest, by the first of April. Home capitalists are rapidly buying; up the bonds. It is said that the Washington la dies are not intimidated by the cry of ard times, and that "it.is universally the subject of remark that the dress ing this season is more magnificent than has ever been the case before in Washington. Individual instances may be cited of toilets heretofore seen that have fully equall.ed those now adorn ing our salons, but rich attire is now more generally adopted than it was in the past. The sole reminder of hard times is the fact that our season has now nearly passed its second week, and o entertainments have as yet been iven or announced comparing with the balls which gave such eclat to our life three and four winters ago." If any of our readers have the Texas fever, it will be well to read the following paragraph: Mr. J. D. Ross writes to the Cedar Key (Fia.) Journal from Hepstead, Texas, and advises every young man in Florida to stay where he is. He - "A n~n wbn 1en~ another and expecting, as they do in Florida. to get a rake and rake up money. They change their minds before going over twenty-five miles, and I have never seen so many disappointed peo ple since leaving Florida. The people out htcre are very good, but for gen erous, honest, friendly peopl- Florida has Lo equal. - The Marion Star of yesterday brings the fNllowing horrible news of the burning of a whole family of children: Alex. Ellerbe and his family, consist ing of his wife and five children, have been living on the plantation of Mr. Wesley White, six miles from town. Ellerbe and his wife -visited a neigh bor last Sunday afternoon and return ed about two hours after dark, just as the burning roof of his house fell in. All five of his children-aged respec tively from two to fourteen years, were consumed in the burning build ing. The remains of four of the chil dren seemed to have been in bed, locked in sweet sleep, while the re mains of the oldest one, a girl, was found near the door. The recent debate on the Amnesty Bill in Congress has developed the Yiews of one of the more prominent of the Presidential candidates of the Republican party and -the acknow ledged leader of that party in Con gress. We have usually given Mr. Blaine credit of possessing considera ble ability, and of jossessing* some slight liberality of mind.. The recent debate has exhibited him in a new light. He has shown himself to be to a great extent narrow-winded and incapable of the liberality of a true statesman. He clearly demonstrates to the public that he is unfit to be the President of the whole United States, as he is imbued too strongly with sec tionalprejudice. He has shown himself to be strioken with that fatal disease the Presidential fever-which has been the bane of men far superior to himself. The debate has again opened the question which we had hoped was forever lrid low. The South spoke. The time for silence had passed. The South is entitled to a voice in the na tional councils and she will insist upon her right to be heard. Her voice was properly raised to dispute the unjust accusations laid -to her charge. Her voice was not raised to foster sectional prejudice. She wants harmony between the different parts of the country, and insists that the clamor of a few politi ians who want the presidential nomi nation shall not be allowed to disturb the era of good feeling just opening with the Centennial year. The mention of the Centennial year brings to min'd another b'ill which is before Congress. The bill for an ap propriation to aid in the proper con duct of the Centennia! Exhibition has been opposed by a number of our legislators on constitutional grounds, and it was feared that the recent debate on the Amnesty Bill would drive others to oppose it for different rea sons. We thinik that the Centennial Exhibition should be supported and made a success. Our national honor is involved especially, as we have in vited other nations to join in it. The South should not oppose the bill. All of her utterances have been sucli that opposition to the bill would involve her in a contradiction. All the mem ories of the Republic require that we do not disgrace ours elves by failure in this matter. We of the South must rise above petty sectional prejudices, and show that we have been in earnest in all our utterances on the subject of good will and patriotic regard for our country. The national interest of our whole country demand the passage of the bill. The value of such an exhi bition to a country has been demon strated too often in the last twenty-five or thirty years for us to enter upon an extended discussion of that branch of the subject. FOR THE HERALD. MR. EDITOR :-I write but seldom and then sonly in brief. I desire simply to say that the well-tempered and truthful remarks of your corres pondent of last week in reference to ontinuing a lamp on one of the inter seting corners of Friend and Caldwell streets are heartily endorsed, and meet with the responsive sentiment of those attending divine worship at the eve ning service of the Baptist and Luth eran Churches, as well as the citizens resident in this portion of our town ; nd we hope they will equally com end themselves to the kind consid eration and favorable action of our worthy Town Council. CITIZEN. Official List of Patents Issued by the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Friday, Jan. 14th, 1876. Reported for the IERALAD by Louis Bagger & Co.. So icitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN STATES. 171,481. Tobacco-curers; J. C. Mill er, Danville, Va. 171,516. Rice-Hulling Machines; oseph Jouet, New Orleans, La. 171,557. Sewing Machines; James E. A. Gibbs, Steele's Tavern, Va. 171.564. Locomotive Earth Exca To the Democracy of Newberry Conuty. FELLOW CITIZENS: The time hhs come when it is due to our State that our voice should be he;ird. Many years, as a district organization, we have been sileut-looking and trust ing to others to regulate public affairs honestly and decently. When amidst scenes of disgusting license, our - dis approval was expressed, we have-been met by solemn promises of reform. These pledges have been broken! And the recent election of F. J. Hoses, Jr., W. J. Whipper and P. L. Wig giv, shows that reliance should no longer be placed upon them. To accomplish needed reforms, it will be necessary for the will of the people to be expressed. Therefore, to secure the full, free and perfect expression of this will of the people, so iar as we are concerned, and by virtue of the request of the Executive Committee of the Demo cratic Party in South Carolina, I do now call upon the Democracy of this County to assemble at Newberry Court House, on Sale'day in February next, to take such action in view of the recent public calamities, as they may deen best. Respectfully, Y. J. POPE. .Xew X eliscellaneous. FOR SALE. My place on Pratt street, 205 feet deep and 85 feet frorit-room enough for three stores. Those who apply early can get a bargain, for I am going to sell. MRS. S. A. POPE. Jan. 24, 1876-4-4t. CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. This Institute, fully organized and equip ped, is in vigorous operation. Col. J. P. THOMAS, Supt., ASSISTED BY A Full Corps of Efficient Professors. The course of studies so arranged as to se cure a training both scholarly and practi cal. It is liberal: logical and comprehen sive. When desired by parent or guardian, the cadet allowed to take a partial course. Nextt term begins February 1, 1876. For Register and Circular, containing full information, address the Superintendent. C. M. L., Jan, 26, 1876. 4-1t HRALD BOOK STOII tJIEP 8TTIOlNFEY PENCILS, 5, 10,15 and 20 cents each. COMMERCIAL NOTE, 10 to 20 cents per quire. -PIRIES and REPP NOTE-superior' quali ty, 30 cents. CENTURtY NOTE-elegant-in boxes. ENVE LOPES, 10 to 50 cents per bunch-all colors. WEDDING and INVITATION PAPER with ENVELOPES to match. - INK, 5 cents and upwards-all colors, black, blue,.violet and red. POCKET DIARIES, 25, 50, 75 and $1. BLANK BOOKS-Ledgers, Days and Re cords, from 50 cent s up. SL ATES, 5 cents to 75. CHEAPER STILL. SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS will be sold at cost and carriage. Call at once. BEST AND LARCEST Assortment of NOTE, LETTER and BOX PAPER to be found in Newberry. All of which and more are to be had at the HERALD B00K STORE. Jan. 2G, 4-tf. STONO PIIOSPII1TE 0. CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLUBLE GUANO, (Arable Bone Phosphate of Lime 18.55 per cent.; Ammonia 3.14 per cent.) April 1st, $48; Nov. 1st, $53. Cotton Option middlings at 15 cents-$65. ACID PHOSPHATE, (Argible Bone Phosphate of Lime 22.83 per cent.) A pril 1st, $30 ; Nov. 1st, $85; Cotton Option, $45. Special inducemente to Grangers on cash orders. For particulars apply to C; E. WILLIAMS, Treasurer, CHAELESTON, S. C., OR TO Leavell & Spearman, Agents at New berry, S. C. Wheeler and Moseley, Agents at Pros perity, S. C. T. W. Holloway, Agent at Pomiaria, S. C. Jan. 28, 4-3m. STATE OF SOUTH C AROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, D. Hen-y Wheeler bath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admnin istration of the Estate and effects of Caro line Summer, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 7th day of February next,.after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 22d day of January, Anno Domini, I S7&. J. C. LEAHY, J. r. N. c. Jan. 26, 4--2t.. 500 Vols. in One ! AGENTS WANTED for THlE LIBRAar OF POETRY & SONG, Being Choice Selections from the Best Poets. .English, Scotch,4 Irish and American, bnj WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. If one had the complete works of all thle poets, itself a large library, costing from $500 to $ 1.000, he would not gain in a life time, perhaps, so comprehensive a know Iron, Steel, Plows, &c. The subscriber has in store the largest and best variety of PLOW, TIRE, BAND and HORSE SHOE IRON, PLOW and CAST STEEL, HALF SHOVEL and BULL TONGUE PLOWS, COT TON DIXON SWEEPS. HUB 'BOLTS, CLEVICES, WAGON and TRACE CHAINS, HALTERS, BACK BANDS, HAMES, &c., To be found in this City. -ALSO, Has the Agency for the celebrated WATT PLOWS and-the GRANGER FRIEND PLOWS. The Granger Friend Plows I guarantec to give satisfaction or the price paid will be refunded. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the lowest. All orders accompanied with the cash or satisfactory city references, will have prompt and careful attention. rTOr a** . m:IA . COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 24, 4-3m. - Galcined Mrarl A FERTILIZER AND RENOVATOR OF LAND Prepared from the Marl underlying the .Pbsphate Beds of,So. Ca. THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZER YET OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. THE'BEST FARMERS ENDORSE IT. This Marl, containing Phosphate of Lime, Carbonate of Lime and Soluble Siicia, is far superior to the celebrated Marls of Virginia and New Jersey, of which millions of Ton am used yearly, and have proved of immense benefit to those States. It affords the farmer the opportunity of enriching his lands at the lowest possible price. PRICES;-$10 per Ton in Car-load lots of 8 tons 12 in smaller quantities. On Cars at Company's Works, on S. C. R. R. Send for Circulars. For sale by RAVENEL & CO Jan. 26. 4-3m. General Ageints, CHAR.ETON, 8. C. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAKO AND - - COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE. These well-known Manures of high grade, made under the supervision of Dr.SL J.'t -RAVENEL, are for sale at reduced prices on limited terms. For descriptive circulars, containing fuli information and prices, apply to E. H. FROST & CO., General Agents, C HARLESTON, .. J. C. WILP6.1 & CO., Newberry, S. C. WHEELER &*MOSELEY, Prosperity, S. C. POPE & CO., Ninety Six, S. C. J. C. CANNON, Pomaria, S. C. Jan. 24, 4-fm COTTON FOR UAX. -0 A FAIR EXCHANCEN THE CELEBRATED FERTILIZER, *,- - Is offered on the following LIBERAL TERMS: On Credit to 1st November, 1876, with option of paying in Gotton on the basis of 1'7 cents for middling, delivered at Plant er's nearest depot, (Planter paying expenses on Guano to destination,) per Ton, 4f.00i: r'he advantage to the farmer in baying on these terms is plain, as he wiL;know whe - he buys the Guano, that 412 pounds Cotton, (middling)Ywill:-pay for it, no matter how low the price may be, and can make his calculations accordingly. The quality of this Guano is UNEQUALLED, and has been thoroaglily established by the use of the many thousand tons we have sold. Our Agents sell on same terms/ WILCOX, CIBBS & CO,1 iporters and .Dealers in Guano, Charleston, S. U., and &Sa,uan .~. For sale by LEAVELL & sPEARMAN, Agents at Newberry, s. C. Jan. 2f6, 4-3m. 100 NOTICEE UI. Friends and fellow-citizes __________________-debtors! We make this INITIA TE 1. jcall1for all1who are ingay wise indebted to us to come up and settle. ~We ie$d money,e Cn at w * ~ around. This CentelitiaLf -- IBY OFFERING 1 876 Is the time 4lhat .tihe mopeygnust co me;2 so. take SPR~TTU ~.warniag dear, backward pa ?UUNI*W ttrons and friends,.and at-the. _______________ .beginning of this Centennial TO ~ TOMEIt ~ come squarely up to the2 front, that while History's -IN- page is being filled we may write your name down as TOOTS A DNOE, paid up. Our terms for this i Centennial will be cash ou delivery of goods. jWe.are DRY GOODS, no longer inflationist, u belong to the hard money, NOTION , &c. cash system party. Terms for the next Centennial will CALLAND E IJNVINED.be arranged to suit the tims -but be assured you wiWhiot be inflated any longer. D. B Wheler Co. Prices on our Stock have Jan. 12, 2-tf.been reduced to suit these -I .J,iseelaneus.continental hard Cenitennial .______iscellaneous. _ ties RARE CLLANCE. MFL OL Do you want to go into a paying busi-Ja.51tf ness. Not much mone'y requisite to carryNoiet Tr pser it on, and pays well? If you do, inquire for particulars at this office. Jan. 19, 3-2t. W,teudrind obdaypro NOTICE. On the 3d day of March next, I will make 0,ifothywlbepscudtote a settlement on the Estate of Mary R.fuletnofheaw Welch, deceased, and apply for a final dis-J.LConsG.ALng charge to the Probate Court of Newberry C .Cui,S. .J ons County. The creditors of said deceased Smo ilr .M ons will present their demna-nds oni or before B .Mle, { ! oes said date to the undersigned, or his Attor-A.HMilrLedrLog neys, Messrs. Suber & Caldwell, or elseJ.MScmpr, MliHatn, such claims will be barred. Jg .Co~ .Hrmn JOHN D. SUBER, Ja., S62t. Ja. Adm'r., Mary R. E eich. TLMA & AW IS Ja S 6,1762.CIBR TH Shin an HarDsig JAMESrY. CULa, SA O N tirneS. McF A LL & POOL 9 Jan. 5; 1-tf. Notice to Trespasserit we, the undersigned, f'orbid Any peson or persons from opossum hunting, fishi.ng - or game hunting of any kind, er-. trespass ing in any way, on either of'our-plaata tions, if so they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J. L. Counts, G. A. Long, G. A. Counts, Sr., J. c. Gounts, Simeon Miller, A. M. Counts, - B. H. Miller, ~ G. M. Bowers A. H. Miller, Leander Long, J. M. Schumpert, Melvin Hartman Jas. C. Cook, A. Hartman. Jan. 8, 1876-2-St.* TILLMAN.&.DAW10NS lhaig and Hair Brenin A Harnnv at law. WALOON.