Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. INDEX TO NEw ADvERTISEENTs. Y. J. Pope-Circular. J. C. Leahy--Citatiou. John S. Fair-Notice. J. F. Denson-Straved or Stolen. Keene & Austin-New Tin Sbop. Dr. D. A. Cannon and others-Notice. R. & W. C. Swafeld-Clothiug, Hats, &c. McCrecry, Love & Co.-Unprecepented Bargains. J. F. 0xner and Nancy B. Oner-Notico to Trespassers. One of the most interesting places to a lady, and particularly if she be a housekeeper, is a first cliss China and Crockery store, where everything that she possibly needs can be found. At Messrs. Kingsland & Heath's, Colum bia, and right under the Columbia Hotel, is the place that we would call attention to. Every want in this line can there be supplied at most reasona ble prices, and the lady visitor will be surprised to find there many indispensa ble articles never before dreamed of in her experience. tf Dickert's Restaurant is open for the season. 36-tf. Just received anew stock of Watches . and Jewelry at John 0. Peoples' Jew elry Store, CHEAP FOR CASH. Sep. 5, 1876-36-1m. When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y THoxrsos, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Sur veyor. . 33-6n. With the issue of last week ceased Mr. Stephen B. Fowles' connection with the HERAwD, and much to our regret, because that thougfi now once more at our post we are scarcely recovered sufficiently to bear all the duties of the office which will devolve upon us. We had hoped to keep him in harness ye a while longer, but other duties of a paramount and more lucrative nature have claimed his attention, therefore he has thrown it off, after doing the work successfully and well for the three months of our retirement, His editorial experience, though pleasant in many respects, agrees in the main with that of many others, the road in some places was rough and lined with thorns,-and his verdict is that all is not gold that glitters. Happily he has found it out while in his youth. We thank him for hls timely and valuable aid afforded. As stated, we are scarcely able to do a full share of work, and it may he pos sible that we will be forced once again to retire, but in the hope that such a *contingency may not arise, we will do as in the past-the_best that is possible. See notice of Town Clerk in regard to delinquent taxpayers and act accord ingly. COMiG INTO LINE.-Mr. J. W. Chap pell in this issue makes announcement that he renounces the Republican ship, as its timbers promise soon to fall to pieces. One by one they come over. -How often must we give notice that communications sent to this Office must have the name of the writer attached to insure publication. When the name is withheld the writer should not take umbrage if his communication does not appear. ____ DEATHS.-During the week past the following deaths have occurred so far as heard from: An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Chandler, who are thus again rendered childless. Mrs. Henry, livirg in this County, has lost a child by diptheria. In the town two colored -children have died, both it is said from diptheria. Mr. Posey Glenn, a well known farmer, living in the Beth Eden neighborhood, died on Thursday last. Messrs. Keene & Austin have opened a tin manufactory on Main street, oppo psite Mrs. Whaley's, and propose to offer in a few days an assortment of cook, parlor and office stoves of superior merit and at prices lower than ever sold bIore in Newberry. They are young men of enterprise and of practi cal business habits, and are determined to take a leading position. Give them a call. GOING TO WEAR PANTS.-Tbe over whelming numbers of the Democracy on horse and foot which filled the town on Thursday did not have a soothing effect on some of the wives of the col ored Republicans, for they were heard to say that they intended putting on pants and voting when election day came round. It is more than probable that a change will come over the spirit of their dreams before then. MEAN BusINS.-An old colored citizen, while looking with all his eyes at the "Calvary Damocrats" as they filed through the streets on Thursday last, was heard to say, "Well, if de white folks don't mean business now den I dunno." Yes, old friend and fel low-sufferer they do mean business, and they are going to make it their business to make a clean thing of it. After that we will all rest in content, white and black, and be happy as in the good old days. Keep it in mind. INTIMIDATION.-On Tuesday last or ders were received in Newberry from the Ring masters in Columbia to send out emissaries over the County, with notice to the colored man to keep away from the town on Thursday, the occa sion of the mass meeting. Many re ceived the notice just as they were get ting ready to come to town, and of course had to obey the officeial mandate. The party lash was too strong for them to dare disobey. Others, however, with -- - ~L~2 L...~3 MESSRS. McCREERY, LOVE & Co. are making a popular run on the stock in store, which is large and various, and if they do not get at the popular heart we are very much mistaken. Now is the time for every man and his wife to make purchases and save money, and especially so if they have houses full of children. Their plan is to keep a large variety and sell at low prices. See ad vertisement of new stock of Fall and Winter goods. it PERsONAL.-We were gratified with a visit from Mr. W. B. McDaniel, of the Columbia Begiter, on Friday. Col. Asher Palmer, of Columbia, the popular stove and tin dealer, was here and took part in Thursday's demonstra tion. He is red-hot. Dr. Homer P. Tarrant, fresh from the Centennial, and the Pharmaceutical Convention in Philadelphia, favored us t with a call. We are pleased to see that he is looking well, and happy under the circumstances-twoof them-which called him here. It is strange, but no less strange than true, that the county paper is looked upon by many only as a public con venience, and thatit must publish gratis many personal and public matters which are really advertisements. If this is not done by the publisher he is abused soundly and frequently by those who do not even subscribe for the paper. Remember, friends, that this is our legitimate and only business-and a very poor paying one now-and do not be so unreasonable as to ask us to do that for nothing which has a price as well as groceries, dry goods or any other purchaseable article. JUST IN TIME.-With the approach t of Fall and Winter, our male readers are all ready to cast off their summer clothing, and they are casting in their minds where to get new and suitable suits at suitable prices. Just in the nick of time, Messrs. Swaffield & Son, of Columbia, call attention to their new stock of ready-made clothing and piece goods, and present attractions worthy attention. Among the chief things are _ shirts at $6 for a half dozen. They press their suit in a business way, and and if it suits the male readers of the . EERAL to visit them, the chances are ten to one they will be suited. NEW TIN-SHOP. KEENE & AUSTIN Have opened a Tin-shop on Main street in building fronting Mrs. Whaley's Millinery store, where they will manu-1 facture all kinds of Tin and Sheet-iron ware. Will have in a few days a large lot >f Cooking and Office Stoves, which hey propose to sell cheaper than ever ffered in this market. Job work a specialty, such as Roof-. ing, Guttering, Sjsouting, &c. All work executed at short notIce and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges to suit the dull times. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 16, 1876. 1t THE TORCHLIGHT PPOCESSIoN.-Som e of the oldest citizens affirm that the torchlight procession on Thursday night gave more light and in a grander way 1 than any ever before seen, all of which is endorsed by the ladies who filled the windows along the line of march, as well as those who occupied prominent( positions around the public square. Well, it was grand and no mistake,f and threw light into dark and benighted] minds as well as into dark places. Several houses were handsomely illumi nated, and these were noticed by cavalry1 and footmen, who cheered lustily at the I sight-frequent cheers being given to< the Newberry HERAmD's domicile. THE SirE CounsE.-An experience of nearly ten years has sufficiently proven the strength of the Piedmont & Arlington, and the ability of its officers to manage a cor poration so extensive and so intimately con nected with the well-being of the wives and children of its patrons in every section of f the country. No company has so rapidly and successfully achieved so prominent a posi tion. By following the obvious laws of life insurance,-careful selection of risks, care-C fl investments of funds-economy in man agement, this Company has continued to - prosper even during the few years of financial distress. By a truly conservative policy suc cess has been won, and now no temptation ~ to depart from the safe course will lead it t astray. e.o.w. OUR' TRASPARENCES.-It is admit ted by the speakers who were with us on Thursday and who have been "going the grand rounds," that the caricatures and transparencies displayed in the torchlight procession exceeded any dis play they had seen before, not only in number and variety, but in excellence of artistic execution. As the pro cession filed past and each new picture came into view, the appreciation of the colored bystander could be heard mn loud and hearty laughs. The universal opinion is that they were splendid, and were equal in their moral effect to as many of the best stump speeches made since the canvass opened, and it is but justice to give the reward of praise to Mr. James Packer, our Newberry artist, who executed the wvork-his genius is< established beyond question. Besides< those conceived and painted by him, 1 were several from the enthused city of Prosperity, which were strikingly eff'ec-2 tive and to the point, and very hand-< somely executed by a Castilian of pure bodwhhalaeycshiloinorI modst,I whouas ae cast hspc of nu eniret Itcolun t arethsare the va enires columnotoparticuchare th an rious cartoner ch mo than 5I1 THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING! A TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! rHE COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN A BLAZE! A TWO MILE PROCESSION! [MMENSE PARADE OF CAVALRY! HAMPTON IN THE SADDLE! Never in the history of Newberry was witnessed such an immense turn )ut as presented itself to the delighted >eople of Newberry on Thursday last, he occasion of the great mass meeting. Che morning dawned serene, the skies brtunately overcast with fleecy clouds, riving promise that the day would be )leasant-a promise which was realized. at an early hour the thoroughly aroused :itizens from the country began to pour n, singly, in squads of ten and twenty, Lnd in companies of fifty and hundreds, >n foot, in buggies, wagons, carriages d on horseback. The town was al -eady TURNED INSIDE OUT o meet and welcome the gathering lost, and cheer responded to cheer as he different Clubs came in at a hand allop, many of them in red jackets, Ld all of them with banners flying to he breeze. The town boys were also n the saddle, conspicuous in their red ackets, and presented a fine appear Luce. Old men who could not mount heir steeds by reason of infirmity, nounted the curb stones, and boys who ither had no steeds to mount or knew iot how to ride followed the old men's ,ample, and joined in the grand chorus which told that the whole Democracy )f Newherry was in the field. There was no need of the conscript officer iere, for EVERYBODY WAS IN LINE -every heart was stirred, nothing short >f victory being expected. It was a cene which cannot be fully described -and we are certain that for numbers md enthusiasm it far exceeded -the nost sanguine expectations. We are iot demonstrative-never shouted in >ur life so far as recollected, but we et that there wvas a shout inside some where, and that the heart was swelling mnd throbbing with a fullness ready to >urst. EDGEFIELD, LAURENS, CLINTON, ll had heard the Macedonian cry and ~ame rushing in with their forces to ake part in the day's proceedings, and how that the people of South Carolina ire an awakened people, and mean iow to throw off the yoke which has ield them enslaved so long. Richland, oo, was represented, and other con iguous sections. That Newberry had youred out its quota from all p)arts f the compass there can be no doubt when the vast multitude was viewed. At the hour appointed for the two bodies -horse and foot-to join forces, and he order was given in front of the Jout House for footmen to fall in n two ranks, it was a gratifying sight see at least )NE HUNDRED-IF NOT MORE-COLOR ED) MEN ll in and take up the line of march. n the cavalry also were to be seen a ~oodly number of colored Democrats vith banners flying, riding side by side vith their old masters and true friends, hus showing that they had had enough >f Radicalism and its baneful effects. 'he forces joined, the host moved down o the Depot to the inspiring strains of nartial music and the thunder tones of rdinance on Depot hill. On the arri ral of the up train the cannon again elched forth and the bands played in elcome tothe Cornets and other friends 'rom Richland and elsewhere. Next n order was the corLing in of the Lau ens train, with its distinguished load ~EN. HAMPTON, COLS. SIMPSON, AIKEN, BALL and others. As these gentlemen step ed down and out and were caught ight of by the anxiously waiting mul itude, the welkin was made again and gain to ring out the hearty welcome. ['ime being given for the welcoming bullition to subside and the echoes to ie out on the distant hills, the officers rave the signal to march-the band vagon containing the Columbia Corn Lets, drawn by four fine horses, taking he lead, then a guard of mounted men, SPhton with Gen. Hampton, Col. simpson and Major Y. J. Pope, another vithi Cols. Aiken and Ball, then Chief darshal, T. J. Lipscomb, with his 1st, d and 3d Assistants, Capt. J. W. Gary, ). L. Schumpert and W. D. Hardy, hen the footmen, and last the mounted ilbs. Thus arranged the imposing avalcade moved up Main street, with nusic, cheers, cannon, waving of hand erchiefs and banners, giving it FRESH INSPIRATION AT EACH STEP >f the way, and after making a circuit f the principal streets, proceeded to he shady grove near Cline's Spring, wthere a large stand had been erected. A.fter the crowd had disposed itself in luiet the Chairman of the Executive Jommittee, Col. Y. J. Pope, in an ap ropriate manner introduced the speak ~r whom all wanted to see and hear sen. Wade Hampton-who rising to his 'eet was again greeted with cheers long mnd loud. The General's speech was country, and showing how under judi cious management and Democratic rule prosperity would again come to our down-trodden State. He was attentively listened to by all, both white and col ored, who seemed to be impressed by his arguments; and doubtless many 1 colored voters will be added to the Demoeratie party by the influence of his admirable speech. Gen. Hampton had tostop frequently for the applause to subside, and when lie finished the shouts that rent the air were deafening. Col. W. D. Simpson followed in an admirable speech. and although his voice has been injured by the severe strain which it has undergone for the past two weeks, yet he made a telling speech, as he always does. It com menced to rain during his speech, but every one was listening so attentively that none moved. It would have taken a pretty heavy shower to have damp ened the ardor and enthusiasm of the crowd present. Col. Simpson was tre mendously applauded, and his speech will long be remembered. Col. D. W. Aiken followed in a prac tical speech, showing how thousands upon thousands of dollars could be saved annually by an honest and eco nomical government. He was followed by Col. B. W. Ball, who closed the proceedings by a short but telling speech. The crowning feature of the day was at the point when after the speaking was over the hero of the occasion, Gen. Hampton, mounted a horse and placed himself at the head of the column in its march back to town-the enthusiasm was unbounded. There were many in the ranks who had on other occasioRs followed him under circumstonces of a different character, and they with all others felt that as in war so would he be in peacq, a hero and a chief who could be implicitly trusted. The torchlight procession at night was a grand and brilliant success. Long before dark. the horse Democracy were in saddle, while fdotmen were equally active, and transparencies were brought out and fixed up ready for the grand march. As night spread her sable mantle and shut out the day, hundreds of artificial lights began to glimmer here and there until all were ready and the procession moved. Its passage was greeted with the same enthusiasm as in the day, except that-flw hundreds of lights in windows and balconies reflect ed back the brilliant lights waving in the streets. The transparencies with out doubt were up to the occasion, and were as various as they were good, and showed they had been gotten up know ingly. We would like to particularize but they were too numerous by far. After marching through the principal streets the procession reached the Court House, and the occasion so auspiciously commenced and successfully carried through was concluded by several tell ing speeches, which were listened to with the deepest attention. And thus losed the biggest day and night ever witnessed in Newberry. It is estimated that there were about 2,500 cavalry in the procession and about 1,000 footmen, while in the grove, at the morning's speaking, there were from 5,000 to 6,000 persons. Gen. Hampton, as well as Cols. Simpson, Aiken and Ball, each expressed sur prise at the large number of colored men in the line as well as at the stand during the speaking. At no meetings elsewhere had they seen so many, and they were equally impressed with the significance attached to this fact. And now one pleasing fact will conclude our notice, and this is that during the entire day and night not a single discordant feature was seen-there was no drunk enness, no disorder, no riot, not an un kind expression was heard, all vieing with each other to make the occasion one of perfect pleasure and peace-such a spirit of good humor and harmony we have never before witnessed, and the brightest auguries are expected to grow out of it. Headache arises from different causes ongestive Headache is produced by an undue uantity of blood in the brain, to which high ivers, robust people and young women are iable. Dr. Bull's Vegetable Liver Pills regu late the bowels and thus divert the current of blood from the brain. TOWNsHIP No. 10.-Democratic Club No. 2 has lately been formed in this ownship, with the following gentle :en as officers: J. J. Gallman, President. J. E. Qnattlebaum,1st Vice-President. J. C. Neel, 2nd Vice-President. G. W. Rleid, Secretary. J. B. Neel, Treasurer. Executive Committee--C. F. Boyd, . W. Gallman, G. P. Griffith, L. L. Moore, M. Long. This Club now numbers about forty members, with a prospect ,>f a speedy increase to seventy-five or eighty. There te several colored members and others are thinking of joining. This speaks wvell for this generally patriotic town We would again call the attention of >ur readers, and especially those who are interested in machinery, to the ad vertisement of Messrs. Poole & Hunt, so widely and favorably known as En gineers, Founders and Machinists. Ever :determined to be among the first in the grand march of improvement, and to keep pace with the marvelous advance :>f the age in science and mechanics, this firm spare no expense in perfecting the working capacity and appliances of their splendid establishment. Their new Patter a Price ists, with many ABOUT THE TOWN AND CouNTY Weather still warm, and Old Prob's non-plassed-thinks the nights at least should be cooler. Mosquitoes were never worse in this latitude than at present-it is thought I the political heat gives then, strength. Business is looking up-tins is our experience, the proof being shown in a cash subscription for one year, and the promised payment ofan advertising account. A distinguished citizen of Prosperity says he is going to do the Centennial this is a good sign. Democratic prospects grow brighter and brighter every day. The best sign of all. Newberry is all ablaze, and things are at a white heit-yet everybody is serene. This is due to wise and moderate counsels. Cotton is being picked rapidly-the fields looking white with open bolls. But the price is disheartening. Corn, pea, turnip and -potato crops are splendid. There never was a better potato crop-so that in spite of the low price of cotton there will be plenty to eat. The good housewife will now spread herself-provided she is not arrayed in a pin-back-and prepare potato pies, potato pone, potato bake and potato fry. Variety is the spice of life. Nast will now hide his diminished bead-our Newberry artist Packer ex aels him in the way of cartooas. The exhibition on Thursday night was a proof of that. It is the opinion of all that the display made by this County exceeds that of any other yet made. The Democracy, if at all possible for them to feel better, were made so by the presence of the ladies who crowded win lows and sidewalks near the speaking on Thursday night. This is an evidence of the good order and harmony which prevailed, that even the ladies could tuin out. A little chap only four years old screamed himself hoarse hurrahing at the procession. It was his fortune to ee the Spartanburg torchlight on last Saturday week, and he thinks this last the most "blutiful." We cannot help it if this issue of the HERALD is devoted largely to the Cen tennial demonstration of last Thursday -it will please the people, who feel as Y. J. Pope did on that memorable night that ten thousand hearts swelled within his bosom. The false tales of forty acres and a mule have fallen to ten cents on the dollar, as was shown by the large num ber of colored men who fell into ranks and marchedgjith the procession. The boys of the Columbia Silver Cor net Band say there are more horse voters in Newberry than Richland. They are right, there are all kinds of good stock here. The caterpillars are committing rav ages in the region of Jalapa. After at tacking the persimmon and walnut they have taken to the fruit trees. A colored man brought in a load of bay which was his own, but underneath the hay was a bushel of corn which was not. He had stolen it from his white neighbor, What think you? Chickens, good fry ing ones can be had for ten cents. You see the taxes have absorbed the people's money. Several wagon loads of shingles were on the streets last Friday-demand dull. [he fact is the people havn't money enough left after the stealings to keep their houses from leaking. The horse Democracy have sensibly impressed the minds of the shaky ones, nd made converts of marny of those who seemed died in the wool of radi ealism, and the chances for a better government, with citizen Hampton at its head, are brighter than ever. Last Thursday Newberry witnessed a brighter and more glorious day than ny which has dawned since our trou bles began. It was a complete triumph. The colored people generally confess that the demonstration on Thursday was a grand affair, fid that the white people while they are determined on a bange, mean no harm to them. All was peace, harmony and kindness. This is the strongest plank in the plat orm. ARIVALs AT PooL's HOTEL, Jno. HI. Clarke, Anderson; Juo. D. Wood, J. C. Magsengale. Lonisville, Ky.; H. Ho! land, M. Gunst, B. F. Thomas, Baltimore; W, m. H. Carwile, A. B. Morrison, A. J.-Lang ord, J. R. Davidson, Dr. A. Wallace, Harvy Gaillard, 0. L. Schampert, Maj. Win. F. bance, Dr. D. S. Pope, L. A. East, A. P. Pi rer, City ; G.M. McKinnon, Nashville, Tenn.; Lyman Mallary, New York; WV. P. Gould, U. S. A.; A. L. Greenough, R. R. Briggs, W. S. Fraser, Charleston; A. C. Jones, J. WV. Copeland, Clinton; T. H. Dick, Sumter; Jno. Willis, Henry Chapman, Edgefield; E. H. Whitney, Perry Fant, Jno. T. Bynumn, Fred Schuimpert, Jos. Wood, Henry Whit mire, lady and daughter, L. C. McCracken, Master H. W. McCracken, A. C. Holling< worth. J. S. Spearman, Thos. Whitmnire, M. M. Buford, W. M. Dorroh, J. M. Kibler, County; B. G. Willis, Cleveland, Tenn.; W. B. McDaniel, Gen. Wade Hampton, J. B. Raws, Dan McMillau, E. B. Watson, H. H. Pollock, Mi. B. Bateman, Jno. Cunningham, Wi. Sell, N. E. Levy, Jno. McGuire, Robt. Cronnberg, Frank Hennies, Barry Pollock, . Breuigan, Sam!. W. Capers, C. Mi. Mc Junkin, Columbia; C. F. Hoke, C. A. Liley, W. Mi. Crookshanks, Atlanta; Robt. Agnew, Jr., Greenville Hotel; Mi. Y. Simpson, Col. B. W. Ball, Col. W. D. Simpson. H. H. F. Boney, C. B. Adams, Laurens; Col. D. Wy att Aiken, Abbeyille; J. R. McGill, Fairfield; R. B. Lyons, Union; Dr. Jno. Mi. Thompson, Silver Street; Jno. Vinyard and lady, Spar. t-nbrg; S. Isemnan, Ninety Six; Jas. E..Du-. ral, Philadelphia; S. S. Casoh, Cincinnati. POST OFFICE, NEwBEERY, S. C., Sep. 61, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending san. 16. 18'"6: SINGULAR FACT! Is it not strange that people rua~ off afte strange things, when they could do better a home? Nearly every man, woman and chil in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne's Wrilt's, l:td%vav's or Tntt'; Pil!c, and ver: rew know 1)r. ,.is. L4 G .-r'- Liver 'ills andt yet, we vCntu1re the : i...er r, !it an: one buying aiu1 usiiig a single bx of Di Gi1(lr's Pilk, % i:l nt-vor buy one of .t ,hc nanutac:ure. D,-. S. F. Fa :. sell the m. 26-5r. Commercial. NEWBERRY, September 19 -Cot'on lively at 91. Bales shipped durin' wet-k 160. IIVEPOL, September 18.-Cot ton irregii lr-middhug uplands 0; middling Orlean 63-16. NEW YORK, September 18.-Cotton easy sales 861, at 1liall 9-16. Gold 1.09jal.10. Dry Goods X .MiUinern GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! Owing to the scarcity of money the under signed has, from thiS date, reduced his enr tire stock to prices which cannot* fail t( please those in search of GOOD goods for lit tle money. Full and complete stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, & Always on hand. FANCY COODS A SPECIALTY. Latest novelties now in stock ECRU LACE, LACE TIES, GRENADINE ILLUSION, PIQUES, LACE MUSLINS, RIBBONS, all widths, and the new styles at 25 cents per yard. All orders promptly and carefully attend ed to. C. F. JACKSON, LEADER OF LOW PRICES, COLUMBIA, S. C. g- Send for samples. May 1st, 1876. 18-tf. Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac ESTABLISHED 1WL FOOT. NEW AND SAFE DEPARTUIRI ON WINTER GOODS1I WHICH WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, I will sell from this date, until a clear ance is effected, without regard to cost, Woolen Goods of all kinds, INCLUDING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,. BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I MEAN WHAT I SAY! MY STOCK OF GROCERIES Is full and complete, and will be SOLI) LOW FOR CASH. Graniteville Shirting, Skeet ing and Drillings, AT FACTORY PRICES. ELAINE OIL. Wa- anted 150 proof, and as good as any oil sold. M IDDL ETON'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. This justly elebrated Fertilizer has ac guired a reputation which places it im the Ifamepospared to furnish it in-any quanti ties and on the most liberal terms, and will take pleasure in showing testimonials re eived from different parties who have used Feb. 23, 8-tf. . w. &ucici Have in store their . FLL AND IVITfl ST&O DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is large nd has been selected with great care. The ladie.s are invited to examine our assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, WYhite Goods, Embroideries, &c., 0A8IMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. Besides the above we have in store a fine assortment of ardware and Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks or all kinds, HAVY nafnno FnD DPANTATION WELAR. Cotton G r t THE BEST IS TH THE IMPROVED IRON FRAME rBEDOWN COTTON &IN, T[he cheapest On the mar - ket when the quality is considered. In offering the "BROWN GIN" to our friends (ti we feel assured that every planter buying one w1ll his purchase. Every one sold by us has given entire sat isfact A list of persons having them in use in Newbei at our Store. PRICE REDUCED TO $3.25 PER SAW, delivere Greenville and Columbia and Laurons Rail Roads. A sample Gin can be seen at our Store, and lib ments, will be made to approved purchasers. Any other information cheerfully given by apt Order early in order to have your Gin ready fo: S. :P. BOOZE] AT "BOOZER'S HAR] NEWBERRI Aug. 2, 31-2m. SPRING OPENING OF I -AT JT.. I-I. TI~ WHOLESALE AND RETA 'DRY GOODS AN] -ALSO, OIL CLOTHS, MILLINERY, MAIN STREET, COL --0 PRICE LI -Long Cloths..................from 6j a 15c. Cott< Brown Shirtings..............from 64 a loc. Jean Prints...................... from 5 a loc. Cass Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 64 a 12c. Dres Ginghams.....................from loc. up. Hosi "*' AND EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DI LOW PRICES. . 0 SEWING MACHINES, ATTAMNTS, NEEDLES Mar. 15, 11 -tf. Sheriff's Sales. SHERIFF'S SALE. James A. Crotwell, Plaintiff. Against Joanna Reid and S. N. Reid, Defendants. Complaint for Foreclosure. By virtue of an order,f Foreclosure in the above stated case, passed May 4th, 1876, hy his Honor, L. C. Ndrthrop, Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of this IState, and to me directed, I will sell, at public outCry, On Sale-day, (being the First Mon day in October Next,)or to .the highest bidder, the following Real A Estate: One tract of land containing SHO0 Four Hundred Acres, This more or les.e, situated in the. County and State aforesaid, and bounded, by lands of J. C. S. Brown, G. B. Boozer, Jas. N.__ Brooks and Benj. Mathis, Sen. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. . .Il -J. J. 'CARRINGTON, S. N. C. anyt Sheriff's Office, 6th Sept., 1876. sold Sep. 13, 37-St. t9 take * sami SHERIFF'S SALE. gua Henry C. Moses, as Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry County, Plaintiff. Ao Against -per< A. K. Tribble, Defendant. KE Comp!aint for Foreclosure. at $1 By virtne of an ordler of Foreclosure in less the above stated action, passed May 3d, OL .1876, by His Honor, L. C. Northrop, Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of this State, and to me directel, I will sell, at ro tl pablic outcry, - C On Sale-day, first Monday in Octo ber next, to the highest bidder, the following Real A Estate: One tract of land containig One Hundred and Thirty. IN four Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. H. Williams, A. K. Tribble, public road sepa rating it from lands of Susan Nance, W. W. JJ Davenport and others. Terms of sale Cash. 1 Purchaser to pay for papers. .J. J. CARRI.NGTON, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, 5th Sept. 1876. Sep. 13, 37-St. - .fl2 SHERIFF'S SALE. We By virtue of sundry executioas to me di- for 3 rected, I will sell, at public outcry, in front ING 4 of.the Court House, Newberry County, S. C., ng On the First Monday in October Cdl Next, (2d,) The all the interest of Dr. J. N. Lindsay in the oUh following tracts of land, to-wit : One traet plea containing est n< Nine Hundred and Thirty Five (935) Acres, - more or less, and bounded by lands of Wi! lam Langford, G. W. L. Spearman, Public Road, Peter Moon, William W. Miller and Saluda river. Also, the Home Tract, containing 0 One Hundred and Eighty The: .Acres, more or less, and bounded by Public Road, C. D. Spearman, Peter Moon and others. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRIN GTON, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Sep. 1, 1876. Sep. 6, 36-4t. {12-;12. COT TON TIES. 1 We are offering the EPIED AIRROWF TIE, guaranteeing their quality, on very favor- Sen able terms. OVER FIFTY PER CENT. CAN BE Au SAVED BY USING THIE&. Orders filled with promptness. Williams,Black & Williams, ]l corrO.~Y rJCTroS, CH ARLESTON. S. C. 18Th Ins. E CHEAPEST! is the thii d st.asoi we have sold them) be perlectly satisfled with the result of ion. ry and Laurens Counties can be seen I FREE OF FREIGHT at any Depot on ral arrangements as to time of -pay ilying in person or by letter. the growing crop. II, Agent, )WARE STORE," r, S. c. IEW DRY GOODS .A.MR,T"8. IL DEALER IN ) CARPETS, ANCY GOODS, ETC., UMBIA, S. C. S T. inades....................from 12c. up. 3......................from 12c. up. meres.................from25c.up. Goods.......... ...from 6jc. ul. ry, Gloves, etc........at all pries X GOODS HOUSE AT CORRESPONDINGLY , OILS, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. Clothing. OTHING AT VOT! FOR CASH. u. 4 Mollohon Bow, NEWBER RY, S. C., r at and Beo Cost ! large lot of CLOTHING,. HATS and ES carried over from last Summer. stock is of good style and quality. Our New Stok of LOTHING Lrge, and equal to, if not superior, to aing we have ever kept, and will be at reasonable prices. We will also measures for suits to be made from les on exhibition at our store and 3tee fit.lle pecial attention icaldto pur 'UNNISHING GOODS, ng which will be found FINE LINEN 3M SHIRTS at a reduction of 10 to '15 ent., and the popular. 'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, 5 per dozen, or at $1.33c. each for a iumber. r stock of simere and Straw Rats 2is season is worth .attention. 1 and examine for yourselves.. RIGHT & COPPOCK. r. 19, 16-Sm. ~W CLOTHlINGr. io( aod SurnnM CIIRng OHN SCOTT & Co,: OPPOSITE POST O1TICE. offer to the public LA.TEST STYLEs BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, [en and Youths. GENTS' FURNISH JOODS, FINE HATS, &c., at lowest.liv rices. >ar MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT e found A~NICE LINE of CLOTHS and LMERES, for FASHIONABLE SUrrD(,Gs. SGoods WE WAERANT to be of BEST MAi L and GUAERANTEE TO FIT, making up ves, or ordering from selected Sa here preferred. PTING and REPAIRING done at short stie. JOHN SCOTT & CO. S10, 19-tf. Er 81i1 Ajie aiii iverf Pall IES WITHOUT MEDICINE, SIMPLY ' BY ABsorrTION. Best LiverEReguator in the World. Thee ytr.m forms: -: of te Inveno an - - - ok,Bay nd TaEMAIq - / f. F. KIDDER & eo., Sole Prpitm Ne.8 saJoha stres, N. Y. t by mait on receipt of $2.00. ELHAM & WARDLAW, Agents, NEWBEERY, S. C. i.30, 35-Gm. DUE WEST 'MALE COLLEGE. 1)11KRIWEST U. W. MB