The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 04, 1876, Image 3
Special and Local.
INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. C. Lenhy-Citations.
A J. McCaughrin-Notice.
G. W. Bearden & Co.-Notice.
Kibler & McFall-Drug Store.
R. N. Lowrance-Mansion House.
Geo. S. Mower-Executor's Notice.
Mi;s Fanny Leavell-Sebool Notice.
Wrigh! & Coppock-New Stock Clothing.
DeN'T FORGET rr.-Now that the Fall
business has commenced, we would re
spectfully ask the mercantile com
munity to remember that all kinds of
Job Printing, such as Bill lead:. Letter
and Note Heads, Statements, Tickets,
Circulars. Cards, &c., can be printed as
cheap-if not cheaper-and certainly
with greater despatch at this office than
abroad. Have your work done at home,
and save money by the operation. 3t
To RE\r-A part of a most desirable
residence most eligibly situated, and
within a pleasant walk of the Court
House, is offered for rent to an approved
tenant. Terms moderate. For particn
lars apply at this office. 2t
THS SAFE CousF..-Au 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
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
ful investments of funds--economy in man
agement, this Company has coninued 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 4he safe course will lead it
astray. e.o.w.
Dickert's Restaurant is open for the
season. 36-tf.
Ju;t received a new 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
THOMPsON, Dentist, over Phifer's Store.
35-tf.
DEATH OF MRS. ROSA BRowN.
But a few fleeting months ago, this fair
young lady, the beloved wife of Mr.
Percy Ph,own, went forth from the
hymeneal altar with the orange blos
soms upon her brow, elate with joy and
hope. To-day she sweetly sleeps under
the falling leaves of Rosemont Ceme
tery:
."And then we'll think of one who in her
youthful beauty died,
The fair, meek, blossom that grew up and
faded by our side;
In the cold, moist earth we laid her when the
forest cast the leaf,
And we wept that one so lovely should have
a life so brief;
Yet not unmeet it was that one, like that
young friend of ours,
So gentle and so beautiful, should perish
with the flowers."
See card of F. werber, Jr., Deputy Sur
veyor. 33-mn.
L. R. Marshall wants to buy a fewv
good milch cows. See him at once. it
Our townsman Mr. A. J. McCaugh
rn has farnished us an interesting re
cord of the rainfall in Ne wberry from
Nov. 3, 1875, to Aug. 30,. 1876. It will
atppear next week.
As a general rule those who do not
subscribe for a paper are the first to
criticise its contents. Those who pay
for their reading are more liberal and
of course more honest.
We commend the article headed
" Advice to South Carolina Colored
Men," from the New York Herald, to
the attentive perusal of the colored cit
izens of Newberry. It will pay them
to read it.
W. T. Wright will sell tin-ware.
stoves and stove-pipe, and do roofing
and guttering and all other job work
cheaper and out of better material than
any one in the up-counfry. If you don't
believe it try him. 40-2t.
We acknowledge with thanks a copy
of the Campaign Text Book, being a
summfary' of the Leading Events in our
history under republican administra
tion. It is a most voluminous docu
ment.
REA .-A series of religious meet
ings, commenced on Mo'nday, will be
continued during the week in the
Church at Helena. The meetings are
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association and will be atten
ded by the ministers of the town.
1DISTRESSING PICTUE.-It is said
that many of the negro women are
threatening their husbands with leav
ing tbem if they vote the democratic
ticket. If they persist in their deter
mination the voice of many colored
grass widows will be heard in the land.
There will be weeping and wailing
and gnasuing of teeth.
McCreery, Love & Co., of the Grand
Central. Columbia, are now offering
great attWtions in Fall and Winter
Goods, at unprecedentedly lowy prices,
and their stock is not only great in va
riety but of best quality. The Bargain
Counters in this establishment are re
newed daily and are not the least of
the attractive features in this store.
Orders promiptl3 attended to.
Township 5 met at Jalapa on the
23rd, and addresses were made by W.
H. Wallace, J. Y. Culbreath and T. S.
1\ioorman. Eso~. Tue colored nersons
A good friend and suiNeriber, whose
Postofilee is -t Martin's Depot, will
accept thanks fcr his appreciation not
only of the pleasure experienced in
reading the HERALD but for the indal
gcence given him. He may count on
the HERALS visits as long as we con
tinue to publish. A large imitation of
so worthy an example will help us ex
ceedingly.
DAY or A-ToNEMENT.-This festival,
one of the most important it the Jew
ish calendar, was observed here on
Wednesd-y and Thursday of List week,
cc(Y1linkn!r *c'd endmZ wih the sun
sel of th- x +:ne-. 'e ordinance
for this d ty of fasL ls found in the
twenty-third chapter of Leviticus, in
eluding the twenty-sixth and thirty- I
second verses. The day is strictly oh
served all over the globe.
R11T.-A piney woods friend called
in the other day and deposited a box
f potatoes which he said he had failed
to sell. "It's an ill wind whi,4 blows
nobody good." We are glad to say
that he was cheerful under the circum
tances-and that his suggestion for
every one hereafter to do as he did with
whatever articles they fail to sell is a
Dapital one. He says it's a good way
to pay the printer for the larOe amount
of work which he does for nothing.
That friend's head is level.
LUTHERAN.-The Ltheran Tennes
see-Synod will meet at St. John's
Church, Lexington County, on Thurs
day inst.
The Lutheran Synod of South Caro
lina will meet at St. Stephen's Church,
Lexington County, on Tuesday the
10th inst.
At Beth Eden Church, in thisCounty,
a two days' meeting was held in pre
paration of the communion of last Sab
bath.
CLOTHE YOURSELVES.-The card of
Messrs. Wright & Coppock, the popu
lar clothiers of Newberry, speaks for
itself, yet it may not be amiss in the
HERAD local.to say that we have ex
amined their stock and have found it
large in variety, and that the prices
are far below those of last Fall. There
is no reason whatever for the citizens
of Newberry to wear old clothes any
longer when new and elegant suits can
be had so cheap.
NEWBERRY CoTTON STATEMENT from
1st Sept., 1875, to 1st Sept., 1876:
Stock in Warehouses 1st Sept.,
1875-Bales---- -- ----103
Received-Bales--- -- ---22-,312
22,416
Shipments to Ports
Bales - - - - 21,525
Shipments to Spin
ners--Bales - - 712- 22,237
Remaining in Warehouses,Sept.
1st, 1876-Bales - - - - 178
A. J. McCAUGHRIN,
Sup't Cotton Exchange.
If your liver is torpid, if your appetite is
roor, if you wan your sr>mach thoroughly
cleansed, if you can aot sleep, if you want a
ood digestion, use Dr. Ball's Vegetable
Pills.
REua10ULS.-Aveleigh (Presbyterian)
Church closed on Friday last a profita
ble series of religious meetings which
lasted nine days. The pastor, Rev. R.
A. Fair, was assisted by Dr. F. Jacobs,
of Clinton, and the Rev's Frierson and
Pierson. It will be gratifying -to the
friends of the Church to know that this
labor of love was crowned withisuccess,
in that eight accessions .were made to
the membership, including those of
tender years as well as of mature life.
Immediately before the Sabbath ser
vice there were three baptisms, two in
fants and a young lady. At the con
clusion of the morning's service ai very
interesting report wasread,showing how
acceptable are the labors of the pastor,
and that there is a bond of union be
tween him and his people wvhich makes
Aveleigh a live and working Church.
The report in its,several particulars
not only gave evidence of the prosper
ity of the Church, but afforded instrac
tion.
ST. LUKE'S CHUHncH.--Right Rev.
W. B. WV. Howe, accompanied by Rev.
Mr. Kershaw, paid his annual visit to
this parish last week. On Saturday
night Mr. Kershaw delivered an appro
priate address, and on Sunday morning
the Bishop administered the Holy rites
of Baptism and Confirmation and cele
brated the Lord's Supper. Six persons
were confirmed. The Bishop preached
morning and night in his u'sually clear,
chaste and incisive manner. His ser
mon in the morning was a vivid por
trayal of the beautifil narrative of the
widowv of Nain, in which the wonderful
compassion .of our Lord's humanity,
the consolation afforded through -His
redemption and sovereign power, as
the Resurrection and the Life, were sig
nally shown on that memorable occa
sion. Some of the causes and effects
of this, among the most touching of our
Lord's acts while on earth, were most
happily adverted to. The discourse at
night was based upon the text " What
is life?" The gifted speaker did not
presume to attempt a demonstration of
this great problem by the light of
science, but touchingly presented the
striking truism that " It is even as a va
pour that appeareth for a little while,
then vanishethetway." His allusion to
the (lark volume of false thoughts, wri
tings, words and acts which are daily
emblazoning upon the tablet of memo
ry, was at strong .and touching ap~peal
to a life in earnest in its duties, and in
the uscs of the true, the beautiful and
C OU N T .-Judge Northrop opened
Court Monday afternoon. As soon as the
Grand Jury was organized, the Fore
man approached the Judge and was
for some time engaged in earnest con
versation with him. It was understood
that the Grand Jury through their fore
man was very urgent that the Judge
should discharge the juries-Grand and
Petit-at once, as it would be most pre
judicial to the public interests to hold
theen. The Judge had the Solicitor
called and proposed to wait until next
morning before charging the Grand
Jury. The foreman, however, sug
gested that if His Honor would consider
their suggestion at once, it would save
much expense and time, and that in an
hour or two they would be ready with
their presentment. The Judge then
took a recess until late in the afternoon.
Upon reassembling the Court, the Grand
Jury made the following presentment,
which was ordered published. Rules
were at once issued to carry out the
special orders of the Court at the for
mer term and the juries discharged
the Court observing that he felt con
strained to obey the behest of the Grand
Jury, but would hope to clear the
Equity Docket before leaving. There
is but one prisoner in jail-and he has
beeft released on bail-and that for a
slight offence. This speaks well for the
peace of the County. There are no funds
to pay Court expenses, the fields are
white with cotton, and the lawyers are
nearly all at the front engaged in the
great work of redeeming the State.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY.
COUNTY-OCTOBER TER*.
Hon. L. C. Northrop, Judge 7th Juli
cial irct?4:
The Grand Jury would respectfully
report, that they have bee informed
that there is no County funds in the
hands of the Treasurer to pay the expen
ses of the present Session of the Court,
and as a majority of the Jurymnen are daily
laborers they cannot afford, in justice to
their familes, to lose the time, and wages
they would earn, in attendance upon the
Court; and as this is a very busy season of
the year in gathering the crops, we would
respectfully suggest to your -Honor that
in our opinion it would be well to adjourn
that part or portion of the Court requiring
the attendance of a Jury.
The Grand Jury would respectfully ask
of the Court what action, if any, has been
taken by the Court, in regard to the va
rious presentments made by it, at the last
term.
Respectfully submitted,
S. P. BOOZER, Foreman,
his
MANN X FLOYD,
mark.
his
S\MITH X DAVIS,
mark.
his
RENRY X BOYCE,
mark.
his
EDWARD X YOUNG,
mark.
P. RODELSPERGER,
J. D. CASH,
JESE DOMINICK,
J. M. SILL,
his
WILLIS X SAUNDERS,
mark.
CHAS. M. LONG,
his
LANG. X DEWALT,
mark.
*his
JOHN X FERN,
mark.
.JNO. G. PIESTER,
W. 11. H AR RIS,
JOHN T. PETERSON,
his
DAVE X BOOZER.
mark.
Newberry, S. C., Oct. 2, 1876.
LOST AND FoUND.-We have been
informed that a gentleman living in
the upper part of the county, in the
neighborhood of the " Charleston
House," was brought to grief cne
morning last week at the loss of his
apper teeth which he had -placed in a
tumbler of water on retiring the night
before. The lower sett were left, but
with them only what could he do with
the morning's beefsteak? Visions of
death from star'vation entered his mind,
while he swvore vengeance against the
thif. He did not die, however, and
the next night he determined to wait
and watch in the event of the thief's
return for the other teeth; so he lay
him down on " his little bed " and with
bated breath wvaited. He did not wait
long ere he heard something coming
down the steps,and directly saw a large
rat making towards the chair on w bich
stood the tumbler with the teeth. Nim
bly climbing up, the rat seized its prize
adI made off, followed by the owner,
who watched the animal until he en
tered his hole. Upon tearing down the
ceiling he was made happy in Anding
both the upper and lower setts placed
together in the form of a circle-the
rat evidently intending th'em as a wl
for a nest. We are pleased that the
finale was so pleasant, and that our
fiend is again the happy possessor of
the teeth without which he never could
have held his own in a neighborhood
where the ladies are so charming, and
goodl eating is so abundant.
The China, Glass and Crockery Store
of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath is in the
same old place, under the Columbia
Hotel, Columbia, ;nd notwithstanding
the pressure of the times keeps up to
its old standard of attractiveness. It is
always full of the newvest goods and at
prices to suit the pockets of the people.
tf
AnOT THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
Weather delicious, cool, bracing,
Mosquitoes are withdrawing,
And all kinds of business reviving
Except that of printing.
Heavy white frost on Monday morn
mg.
Political atmosphere is serene and
all along the line is quiet.
It does one good to see Court House
square filled with wagons once more.
Sow oats, sow oats. The farmer can
not be too strongly urged to this.
Streets crowded on Monday. Court,
cotton and canvass cause of concourse.
Turkevs are being fattened for
Christmas-there are none in our yard.
Jalapa is healthier at this season
than the oldest inhabitant remembers.
The colored glee club sing well, and
their serenades are enjoyed.
'Possum and 'tater suppers are now
in order.
The democratic ticket, State and
County, grows in favor every day with
the colored voter.
We congratulate our friend at Ki
nard's T. 0. in that he has done some
thing for his country. -
The disgust for the Chamberlain
ticket grows stronger every day. There
is no good in it.
Frog Level had a big time on Thurs
day last. Everybody was out, both
white and black.
There is a practice under the sun of
Newberry which ought to be stopped,
and this is asking the editor to do work
for nothing which should be paid for.
Pool's Hotel was in lack last week
among the arrivals we noticed Peas
and Beans; a little Bacon to season
them would have made things better.
We have been running two or- three
hundred subscribers since Spring on
the promise of pay in the Fall. The
time has come.
There was a baby show in town last
week; specimens exhibited were fair
to look at, and the happy fathers and
mothers had cause to rejoice.
Never was there a quieter time in
Newberry on the eve of an election.
It is a good indication of a return to
better times.
The devil will surely ge; the man
who won't pay his debts when he can,
or wrho contracts a debt without any
intention of paying.
The clubs are admonished not to re
lax in their efforts although the pros
pect looks bright and hopeful. Work
steadily, work all the time till the end.
Col. Lipscomb has removed his stock
of goods to the large brick store in Am
asoka-former stand of Capt. Webb.
We wish him a big trade.
Democratic barbecues and basket
pic-nics are the order all over the coun
try, and great credit is due the _ladies
for the good work they are domg in
this direction.
Mr. Alfred Crotwell will accept our
thanks. When be says anything he
means it. We hope he will get 15
cents for cotton before the season is
over.
A smart little fellow-not in New
berry-surprised his mother by saying,
"God is every where; He is all over
me; and when you spank me you
spank God." Hie's a spanking boy,
Newvspaper men all over the world
long ago settled down on the folly of
trying to please everybody. The HER
ALD is in line. Some men are not
worth a single effort.
Many colored men in the county
would join democratic clubs, but they
fear they would have to fight their
radical fi-iends from now till election
day.
Drugs remain firm, not so druggists.
Our young friend Sam, in the execu
tion of a gymnastic on Thursday last
unexpectedly found himself sitting on
the granite step of his store.
Glad that a friend is occasionally
found who shows his appreciation of
the HERALD by settling his dues, and
thus recognizing the fact that printers
have to live as well as other kind of
people.
As the season when the young folks
will want to danee is approaching, we
give them the colored preacher's idea
about "the time to dance": "Yes,
dar am a time to dance," said this di
vine, " an'. it's when a boy gits a lickin'
for gwine .to a ball "
A grentleman across Scott's creek
purcha'sed a basket of chickens from a
darkey; the number paid for was five,
but when taken up there were six.
Was it a mistake in simple addition, or
were the chickens borFowed without
knowledge as to the number?
Corn stealing is on the rise at Ja
lapa. Co1. Cannon, L. E. Folk. Maj.
Kinard and Hayne Chalmers have all
lost more or less. Col. Cannon also
had his smoke house broken open and
cleaned out of everything eatable.
A Mollohon candidate don't make
big speeches, brit makes good points in
a brief wvar. Among the good things
promised is that when the democratic
ticket is elected the ladies will have
the privilege of enjoying moonlight
walks, and with pnhanced chances for
getting good husbands. They deserve
all this and more for tlle good work
they are now doing.
The watermelon season is about
over, but young love's dream is al
ways in season. Isn't this nice: "Dear
Samie, Pap's watermillions is ripe.
Come and iring some poetry like you
brought afore. My love for you w:ll
ever flow like water running down a
tater row. IBring a piece as logg as
your arm, and have a heap more about
them raving ringlets and other sweet
things. Come next Sunday and don't
fule me."
Hickory shirts are sometimes wvorn
and tea is made of certain barks, but
to expect printers to live entirely on
wood is simply preposterous. Every
hotly in ten miles of Newberry wants
to pay for the IUERAL in wood. A
little flour, corn, oats, chickens to vary
the bill of fare will give pleasure.
At a republicn nmrnetingo in the coun
We have received a copy of "The
City Record," the official journal of
the Bureau of Vital Statistics of New
York and extract from the report upon
milk inspection, the scientific deduc
tions of Dr. J. Blake White, assistant
anitary inspector, from experiments
made by him under directions of the
Health Department what may prove
aseful to farmers, as Well as to con
iumers, for tEsting the purity of speci
11ens of milk To the physician who
is frequently consulted as to the value
3f a given specimen of milk for the
ourishment of infants the observa
tions are particularly valuable. The
;cries of experiments which were con
lucted from various farms in the
vieinity of New York are highly in
tereting, and show a wide range of
-xperimental research and chemical
analysis, and from which the following
Facts are deduced from experiments at
30 Fahr:
1st. That no healthy cow, as a rule,
yields milk of less specific gravity
han 1.029; if exceptions do occur
Ahey are so rare as hardly to deserve
mentioa and are not of permanent
luration.
2ud That the mixed milk of any
aumber of cows never has so low spe
,ific gravity as 1.029.
3rd. That the 100 mark upon the.
Board of Health -lactometer equals
pecific gravity 1.029, adopted as a
tandard by the Department, is a com
putation far below the average; hence
ioy sample of milk tested in the city
nd found to fall below the standard
,an be justly adjudged grossly tam
pered with.-Beaufort Tribune.
MORE TROOPS FOR SOUTH CARO
[NA.*-WASHINGTON, September 27.
-Ex-Gov. Scott, who is here,' ex
presses the opinion that it will be ne
essary to have more United States
-roops to.inspire the negro voters with
onfidence in that State, -ard that
without them Hampton will be elect
d. Senator Patterson has returned
From Philadelphia, where he went to
we the President, and reports that the
,roops necessary to preserve order in
iken, Edgefield, Newberry and Lau
rens Counties will be furnished.
[Special to I. Y. Times.
A CARD.
Mr. U. B. Whites, Chairman Ex. Com.
Prosperi!y Dem. Glub: I understand there
s a report in circulation that my life was
threatened at Prosperity, at the meeting
n the 28th inst. In justice to the Execu
tive Committee and the Democrats at that
reetin2g I must say that I apprehende-1 no
langer, heard no threats and saw ,no .pis
ols drawn. I did not see but one pistol
in the crowd. I was cordi4lly invited by
he white citizens and guaranteed by you
and the cit.izens a respectful hearing. As
[ am in favor of peace I hope rmy friends
both white and black will deny and correct
the report.
Respectfully Yours,
RILEY McKISSICK.
Witness ;
A. HI. Sr.sBY,
his
SAMUEL X YOUNG.
mark.
POST OFFICE,
NEWBERRY, S. C., Sep. 30, 1876.
List of advertised letters for week ending
Sep. 30, 1876:
A~dams, Thos. Galiman, T. W.
Cappell, John Johnson, Pinckney
Brown, Mrs. Mazy Johnson, Elizabeth
roft, Tisbie Lilley, Charles
ampson, M. H. McCullongh. W. P.
Daldwel, Jno. C. Perrin, Sam'l
Eason, Hannah Sdhneider, M. E.
Taylor, J. D. (2)
Parties calling for letters will please say
f advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M.
ARRVALs AT POOL's HOTEL,
J. L. Lopez, W. F. Marshall, S. W. Porter,
J. P. Strohecker, Edw. J. Gage, St. Idecara
ene, Vincent Milrnor, J, C. Boozer, Charles
an E. Bean, Louisville, Ev.; Jno. Willis,
Edefield; C. L. Stegai, D. T. Walker, Rich
nond, Va.; W. T. Linton, Baltimore; W.
J Lake. L. U. Moore, D. S. Pope, C. W.
ones, W. T. Gaillard, l'. J. Lipscomb, City;
U. S. Tough, Kansas; Wmn. Henry Smith,
Rashville, Tenn., T. J. VanGilder, Philadel
phia; Thos. Steen, Greenville, S. C.; J. T.
Bailey, Atlanta; A. Denson, Jno. B Crooks,
I. S Blalock, Newberry; R. N. Lowrance,
W. J. Rogers, S. M. Mallory, Columbia; T.
M. Lake, 3 Mile House; R. B Lyons. Union
o.; J. A. Cannon, Pomaria; L. C. Nor
throp, Spartanburg.
To Shake, or not to Shake ?
Aye, that is the question. Is it .better to
quiver from head to foot in the paroxysmns
t fever and ague, or to banish the atrocious
iisease by a conrse ot' that standar.d anti
ebrile remedy, Hostetter's Bitters. There
:annot be much doubt as to the response of
the malaria-stricken to this inquiry. From
very locality on this continent whose inhab
itants are tormented with the shivering
plague comes an increasing demand for the
nly genuine preventive and eradicant of
malaria provided by science. The denizens
f fever and ague districts well know bow
utterly inadequate to do more than give a
Lrief respite are the so-called remedies of
the faculty. Quinine, arsenic, bismuth
what are these but poisonous palliatives,
which cease after a time to produce any
beneficial effect whatever, and if persiste4 ig
wreak irreparable misphief upon the system.
Everywhere they are being abandoned by
ineligent persons, and that genuine vege
table specific for int ermir tent and remittent
iease, Hosteter's $itters, substituted in
their place. 4Q-tf.
QUESTIONS FOR EVERY ONE TO AN
SWER.
Are you troubled with Indigestion, Consti
pation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, or any
>ther disease of the Liver ? Have you suffer
d for years and fogad no relief from the use
>f medicines ? Do you have a faint appetite,
and are you troubled with feelings of languor?
[f you have these feelings we know you have
not tried the new discovery MERRELL'S
EEPATINE, at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug Store.
[t is performing wqnderf'ql cgres In this and
all other comnignities where the people use
t. It is pronounced by all the best Liver
Mediine in the world. Two doses will re
ieve tbe worst case of Dyspepsia or Consti
pation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains
rfty doses, and a teaspoonful of this medi
ine in a wineglassful of water three times a
day for one day, produces a most wonden.
Ful change. Wtlere the system is run
down with .he lost of energy and appe
tite, or Dyspepsia, with all its train of evil,
is effecting its deadly work, this remedy,
MERRELL's UiEFATINE, never falls to bring
about a speedy and permanent cure. Those
who doubt the merit and virtues of this medi
cine and live from day to day without try
ing the HEPATINE, have our sympathy,
ut can not be cured unless they take the
Medicine. W--tf.
SINGULAR FACT !
Is it not strange that people run off after
strange things, when they could do better at
home? Nearl eve,.y man, woman and child
eommerw1ar.
NEWBERRY, October 3.-Cotton market
active, with closing prices 91a9l. Bales ship
ped durina week 904.
LIVEOnOL, October 2.-Cotton dull and
easier-middling uplands 5 15-16; middling
Orleans 61.
NEW YORK, October 2 -Cotton easy;
sales 1,075, at 11a11 3-16. Gold easier, at
BALTIMORE, October 2.-Cotton quiet
middling 10'all.
CHARLESTON, October 2.-Cotton easy
middling 10101.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Sc.
1057. ESTABLISHED i057.
MVL FOOT.
NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE f
ON
WINTER GOODS I
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST!
TO MAKE hi0OX FOR SPRING GOODS.
I will sell from this date, until a clear
ince 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 SOLD
LOW FOR CASH*.
Graniteville Shirting, Sheet
ing and Drillings,
AT FACTORY PRICES.
ELAINE OIL.
Warranted 150 proof, and as*good as t
any oil sold. -
M I DD-LETON'S
FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHA TE.
This justly celebrated F etie hans tac,
Iamo tprared to furnish it in any onanti
takeaneasure in shtowig testimonis re
ceived from different parties who have used
Feb. 23, 8-tf.
Have In store their
FALL AND MITER STWi
DRY GOODS,4
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING.
In all the various lines, the stoclk is large
and has been selected with great care.
The ladie.s are invited to examine our
assortment of
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Laces, White Goods,
Embroideries, &c.,
OASSIXERES AND PIECE GOODS
Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth.
Besides -he above we have in store a fine e
assortment of
Hardware and Cutlery,
Saddles and Bridles,
Trii'is of all.kinds,
HEAVY GOODS -FOR PLANTATION WEAR,
An3d many other articles which it is need
less to mention. ,.
The above goods' WILL .BF, SOLD
CHEAP FOR CASU.
P. W. & R. S. CHICK.
Sep. 22, 38-tt.
NOW IN STOCK!
A good assbrtment of
H E ATING STOVES
on hand, and more to arrive soon.
A large lot of
T IN-WA RE,
made up under my own eye. All of which
will be sold cheap at
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL I
JOB WORK
done at short notice and reasonable prices.
Speciil attention given to
ROOFIN(G AND GUITTERING!
Sep. 27, 39-tf- W. T. WRIGHT.
SED WHlEAT.
One Hundred and
Fify Bushels of AM
BER W HE AT, and
One Hundred Bushels
of WHITE WHEAT.
For Sale by
MAYES & MARTIN.
Sep. 27, 39-tf.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are warned against trespass
ing on the lands of J. F. Oxner and Nancy1
B. Oxner. Any one caught thereon shall
be dealr with to the full extent of the law.
Clothig and Hats,
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Are now receiving :
IFALTL A~N1T WI N. ER
STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTH1v,
GENTS' FURK!SiING GOODS,
EATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Et Etc.
We are selling a NO. 1 SH IRT, three ply Linen bosom,
inished with the exception of the button ho1cs, for $6.00
or a half dozen, and a very fine quality for $7.00.
Send your orders.. We guarantee satisfaction both as to
)rice and quality of our goods.
Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection.
Sep. 20, 38-tf.
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets.
UNPR1ECE0EN1T.EQ', BlIRGAIIN
UK
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &o.,
AT
WXcCI[9E1EJM MY,0LVME C0*'S,
COLU-ITMBIA. S. C.
We are now opening our FALL and WINTER STOCK
)BY GOODS,. NOTIONS,*. BOOTS, SHOES,. HT1, U 1,
ind beg that all in want of goods give us a call bfore buy
ng. -
You will find our Stock full of the most desirable goods
o be found anywhere. We buy for CASH and sell for
JASH, and with the long experience of our buyer, -who is
n the market all the time, we propose to give you goods
tt prices which cannot be duplicated this side of New York.
Call and be convinced.
Samples sent by mail when requested. Orders promptly
ittended to, and when over $10 in value will be sent free
>y Express, if accompanied with the money or requested to
>e collected on delivery.
M'CREERY, LOVE & CO.,
sep.2042-1y. COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dry Goods A" e&iliinerL .Tew eJdvertsemsnts.
A FARM and. HOME
OF YOU R OWNM.
Now is the Time to Seeure it !
The best and cheapest lands-in market are
RE T R D TIN in EASTERNJ NEBEASKA, on the line of the
~REAT REDUCTI N JION PACImC RAILEOAD. The most hvor
S Iable terms, very low rates of fare and frelght
CIPRI i - to all settlers. The best markets. Free
epasses to land buyers. Maps, descriptive
Owing to tile scarcity of money the under- -senit free everywhere. Address 0. F. DA
igned has, from this date, reduced his en. VIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. B. B., Oma
ire stock to prices whichi cannot fail to ha, Neb.
>lease those in search of GOOD goods for lit
le money. TAMEERING cured by Bates' anpliances.
Full and complete stock of c~. o 5 0 O, jt.adrs SO&
ilOOl M .DE.STRONG'8 SANATIVE PILLS.
I U u gg a roved by successful use throughout the
Alway on and.country for over
Alwys n hnd.A QUARTER OF A CENTURY !
FANCY COO DS the bePraeand AntiBlous Medi
A SPEIALTY Rliemriatism, and all kindred disorders.
Latest novelties now in stock ,DE. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOKACE PThLS
SCRU LACE, LACE TIES, GRENADINE, !Cure Coughs, Colds, Fever, Female Gom-?
ILLUSION, PIQUES, LACE MUSLINS, I plaints, Sick Headache, Dyppsia, and all
iI.BBONS, all widths, and the new .jDeaemetsof the-tomb Proprietr
styles at 25 cents per yard. C. E. ITULL & Co.,-New York. toe
llorders promptly and carefully attend- )$5$7SY
C. P'. JACKSON, ugsa n. P0. KB, Maine
-~EADER OF LOW PRIQ ES, MRE2oE0 Na30
Any one that has a letter to writ'Lbu
COLUMRTA, 8. C. 'it. No press or water used. Sendstmfo
a Snd orsamles {circular. EXCELSIOR'CO., 17 Tribune Bul
Mayndo st,ms 18-4tf, ing, Chicago. Ill,.9
May st, 876.The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
DR. TOBIAS' VENETiAN UNIENT~
.Over 29 years before the pubho. War
ratnted, or the money returned. to cure Dys
____ ________ entery, Diazrhea,Colic, Sama, Cru.and
NEWE RY S. A. vomiting, taken internall. Perfcl Inno
-B1sRt Sepemer 187 cent; see oath with each eottleand Choic
Notice is hereby-given that a Convention PRheur i th Lis Bac anhst B te,
f the Union Republican Party of Newberry nal1y. Not a bottle has ever been returned,
ounty will be held at Newberry Court House, although millions are sold annul. Price
n Friday, the 6th day of October, at 10 5i0.ets. D.' TOBIAS' HORSE LINIMr in
'clock A. M., for the purpSose of nominating Pint Bottles, is the Best in the Worldfothe
Senator, Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Judge ofj cure of Lameness, Old Sores, Sprains.Colic,
'robate, school Commissioner, three mem- RB TOmeeASEE
hers of the House oflRepresentatives, three rior to any others, or no pay. They allay
jounty Commissioners and a Coroner. For; Fever, Purify the Water, Soften the Skin,
he purpose of sending delegates to the Give a Fine Coat, and.Improve the A te.
jounty Convention. Precinct meetings will Price, 25 cts. Perfectly innocent, asCo1. D).
ie held on Wednesday, October 4, 1876. T he McDanmels, who has seen the recipe testifies
llowing is the apportionment of delegates, tostel ate Linnimge. He ar som
1z: - Thousands of certificates have been receiv
gewberry, No. 1, will elect 19 delegates ed, speaking in high terms of the above
jaldwell, " 2, " " 6 " medicines Sold by thle Drnggists. LIPP
daybinton, " 3, " 7 " MAN BROS., Savannah, Georgia, Agents.
'romer, " 4, " " 11 "
ede,'s, "6, 10 '' numberig more thn eit tosad Wi
loyd , a ie a e a Gazetteer of all the towns and cities in.
ioon, 7, "8 wuhich they are published; Historical and
gendenhall, " 8, " " 9 " Statistieal Sketches of the Great Newspaper
toney Battery, " 9, " " 9 " Establishments; Illustrated with numerous
jannenQll " 10, "~ " 8 " engravings of the principal Newspaper
leler,' 11, " " 7 " Buildings. B3ooii or 3J0 PAGEs, just issued.
The precinct meetings will be held at the 4"iel pOst-pil t o ayaddress, for35ts
sual place of meeting. In Townsbio No. 1 r -ruEprce tEsoPE P.OY.- Centa
he precinct meeting will be held at the Court Grounds. P'hiladelphia, or American News
louse. The Township Chairman will call Co,, New York.
he meeting to order and temporarily preside. EVERY ADVEETISEE NEEDS fr.
The following gentlemen are appontd
'ownship Chairmen, to-wit: poe
Dennis Moates, of Newberry, No. 1. NOTICE.
Isom Greenvzood, of Caldwell, No. 2.
Balaam Glenn, of Maybinton, No. 3. Al esn netd t
David F. Lyles, of Cromer, No. 4. Al-esn netd t
Griffin Conner, of Reeder, No.5~. .!the undersigned are solicited
Larkin Jackson, of Floyd, No. 6. to stlth sa eby h 1st
Peter L. Spearman, of Moon, No. 7. stl h ae te~S
Belton B. Boozer, of Mendenhall, No. 8. dyo oe brnx.N
James DeWalt, of Stoney Battery, No. 9. ayo oe brnx. N
Bachman Bowers, of Cannon. No. 10. fUrtCher indulgence will be
Tolliver oxner, of HelIer, No. 11.l
All delegates will bring proper credentials 17enl. S. F. FANT.
~f their election. . ISep. 6, 36-tf.
JOS. D. BOSTON, ____________
SSept. 27, 29-2t. Counity Chairman., FOR RENT,.
MEDICAL NOTICE. Th Dwelling House and Lot opposite
My office is at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug the resi-!enice of Mr. 3. B. Carwile, lately
tore, where I ean be found during usual occupied by L. R. Marshall. Apply to
flie hours. i Dec. 8, 49-tf. L. I. JONES.
My residence has been changed to house i
n Calhoun Street, two doors from Presby
erian Churc'a. SUREVEYIING.
A. WALLACE, M. D.|
Aug. ~0, 35-tf. I The undeesi~oed is prepared to do all