Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Soecial and Local. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. 'T. J. Harring:on-Notice. Thos. M. Lake-Note Lost. J. J. Carriogton-Sberiff's Sale. W. H. Wisenan and J. D. Brace-Go West. The Culverwell Medical Co.-A Lecture to Young Men. S. P. Boozer-New Crop Red Clover and Lucerne Seed. L. Q. Fellers and S. L. Fe9ers-Dissolution of Partnership. MRS. SOPHIA MOWER REDUS Takes pleasure in informing the ladies of Newberry that she has returned from the North with a large and elegant assortment of MILLNERY GOODS of latest patterns and fabrics. These goods are now open and an invitation is extended to call and examine. Rooms in rear of the Dry Goods store of Messrs. McFall & Pool. 41-2t. The China, Glass and Crockery Store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath is in the same old place, under the Columbia Hotel, Colombia, and notwithstanding the pressure of the times keeps up to i ts old standard of attractiveness. It is, always'full of thenewest goods and at prices to suit the pockets of the people. tf. Ts3 S.F Couxsz.--Aa experience of near' :n years has sriiciently proven the strengtU <-f the Piedmont & A- igton, and the abi! y of i, o'2U,e:s to manage a car para:'on so emi-nsive and so int -.ately con nee e a -ue we]'.-being o, ihe wives and -Yen.' i..s pairons !a e.ery seceAon of t2e cor . No cimpany ha- so rapid!y sud sacces1' jI achie ved so promiaent a posi t:n. By *o!iow:ng .e obvious laws of life inzoanre,-ca.efa1 selection of 1-:sks, care ful 'ves;m-ents of -Ands. -zc.)nomy -n ma: a, reat, Ois Compa:: has cont'ued to p-o,ger even der g the few years of financial dis.-ss. By a u'y co3.serva;ive policy saia ces has been won, and now no t:mptation to depa-:t .om the safe course will lead it astray. e.o.w. Dickert's Restaurant is open for the season. 36-tf. When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-ly THOMPSON, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Depu.v Sur veyor. In. A splendid chance to get cheap lands is offered by Messrs. Wiseman & Bruce. The Democrats are feeling "more petter ash goot." The prospects are brightening every day. Mr. Thos. M. Lake authorizes us to say that he is not a candidate for any office in the coming election.. Mr. J. B. O'N. Holloway was badly hurt about a week ago in getting off the train as it was leaving Hope Sta tion.Ohoos It doesn't follow becauseOhoge Republican that an Ohio Republican goes to the South Carolina Senate from Newberry County. 99 CENTS.-In almost every city of importance, except Newberry there is a 99 cent store. Why can't we have such an institution here? The streets are in good condition, the town is quiet and orderly, and Newberry is decidedly a pleasant place to behold and to dwell in. "If the colored people 'of this State let slip the opportunity of making Hampton their Governor, they make the greatest mistake of their lives." The County Fair of Union will take place November 1st. The County Fair of Newberry will take place some time in the future; time not fixed. FIRE.-HeZekiah Dickert, a colored man, had his house and its contents burned accidentally a few days ago. He was in town Wednesday soficiting aid, and was getting on encouragingly. PaOTR.ACTED MEETING.-On Monday evening services were commenced in the Methodist Church which will be conainued through the week. There will he preaching morning and eve ng. _____ WANTED.-A few, good paying sub scribers are wanted at the HERALD office, for each of whom the highest price will be given. They are wanted immediately, too, and before the 7th of November. JALAr.-The Democratic club of Township No. 5 met at Jalapa Satur day. Two colored men and one white man joined. Speeches were made by C. H. Suber and W. H. Wallace, Esqs. This club is doing good work. A PICTURE.-Mr. Wiseman, artist, flashed his camera at the crowd on Modyand succeeded in getting a petty fair picture of the immense cowd massed in front of the Court House. Everybody should have a copy t-o-hantd down to futur-e generations. A SUGGESTION To0 THE LADIES.-The Dar bury News says: "This is an ex citing political campaign. Women, as well as men, have a duty to perform to .their country, and they should not shrink from it. They cannot vote, nor march in procession, but they can cut the wood and bring up the coal, and thus leave the men more time to talk up matters." "The man who bath no music in his soul, And is not moved with concord of seent sounds, RADICAL MIEETING A4T NEW BERRY. RADICALS AFRAID OF A JOINT DISCUS At an early hour Monday crowds o people, white and colored, came pour ing into town. The Democrats expecte( there would be a joint discussion; bu the Radical leaders refused to divid< time, although they were politely aske( to do so. The Democrats accepted th< situation, on the advice of the Demo. cratic Executive Committee- not to force a division if it were refused. Auditoi Taft, of Charleston. first held forth in t speech of considerable length and ver) inconsiderable depth. L. Cass Carpen ter, otherwise known as Chloroform Carpenter. was put up next, but becaus somebody chose to ask him a questior he quit, and so the good people of New berry lost the great store of wisdorr that would-be Congressman came tc impart. Prof. Greener then came for ward, and yelled and beat the air at a terrible rate for about a half hour, ther he retired. Tho Radical meeting then ad journed. It had been announced early in the day that there woull be Democratic speaking immediately after the Radi cals should get through, to which all were invited. The whites and many o! the blacks stayed to hear the Demoerats. Fine speeches were made by Aiken, Lipscomb, Keitt, Y. J. Pope and Samp son Pope. There was some excitement during the day, but no disturbance of any con sequence. The forbearance of the Demo crats was remarkable. They came herE folly e-pecting a joint discussion, f-nd were naturally .disappointed when it was refused. knowing that it was foi no reason but that the infamous carpet baggers might lie as much as they pleased without being contradicted. Not content with refusing to dividc time, not content with having the whol( affair to themselves, the Radicals. aftei having adjourned their meeting, en deavored to interrupt and did interrupi the Democrats in theirs, by march'n by the Court House where the speaking was going on, with a miserable oh brass band making all the noise possi ble. It is a wonder that these disLurber were not knocked down. and the3 would have been if th)ey had got thei' desert. The radicals didn't have as finE a time as they anticipated. They show' ed by declining to meet speakers fron: the other party that their cause is s( rotten and corrupt that it can't beai handling. Every sort of rascally trici is resorted to for keeping the coloret people from hearing the truth fron the Demnocr'ats. But colored men arn opening their eyes in spite of thi attempts of these carpet-bag" polii.iciani to keep them in the dark. Many 0 them were heard to say Monday thal they wanted to hear both sides. Taker altogether, the meeting has done the Radical pkrty more harm than good. RADICAL RIOTERS! ATTEMPT TO BREAK UP A DEMOCRATI( I MEETING!i After the Radicals had adjourne4 their mneei-ing Thursday, and the Demo crats began theirs, some infamous Radi cal leaders attempted to break lip th< Democratic meeting. Tom Keitt hire< the colored Brass Band for five dollari to march by the crowd at the Cour House, with the express purpose of dis turbing the meeting. These fellow and the Band may thank their stars tha the last oce of them didn't have hi head broken. That kind of thing won do. They had better not try it again The Democrats have stood as much a they can stand. It is due to Henry Goode, one of thi Band, to say that he refused to tak, any part in the affair. AN OUTRAGE.-We are informe< that a fiendish outrage was perpetrate< on a young white lady living near Lit te Mountain, in this County, by a part: of black fiends one night last weeli They went to the house for the purpos of robbing the lady's brother, who wa known to have money, but who wa absent at the time. The negroes wer five in number. Three entered th house in front, and two in rear,,the latte each of them violating the lady. Tb next night a party of young .me: watched for their return in hope c catching them. They did return, br only to set the barn on fire, when the DEATHS.-We record with soLrroi the following deaths by Diptheria dt ring the past week: T wo children of Mr. Pickens Stevens and one the only child of Mr. Joh Lng, in the neighborhood of Dea Mr. John Sligh, living near Pros perity, has also lost two children, an in the same neighborhood, Mr. Enlo, has lost one child. We regret to kno' that in these sections this dreadful di: ease is wide-spread. The colored people couldn't be kej away from democratic clubs by lies, t persuasion, nor by threats. So tU carpet-baggers are trying the effects< a radical brass band. That, too, fail John Robinson's big circus is comin this way. Suppose, Messrs. Carpe baggers, you lease the concern, ar give free admission every Tuesdn night. Either do that, or give up tU game. Nothing short of that will ai sern our purpose. - DEMOCRATIC CLUB -NO 1, TOWN SHIP NO. 1. A ROUSING MEETING! STIRRING SPEECHES! f Music bath charms to draw a crowd; and it did draw a tremendous crowd into Temperance Hall the night of the 10th, when Club No. 1 held its weekly meeting. Much credit is due to the Silver Cornet Band for the splendid manner in which they performed their part of the programme; they contributed largely towards making the meeting a grand success. C. H. Suber. Esq., was called out for a speech by the united voices-of both white and colored. He responded in a speech full of earnestness and truth. He showed to the colored people how their political rights are secured by the Constitution of the United States and of South Carolina. He urged them to exercise their rights-their right to think for themselves, to act for them selves, and to vote for whom they pleased, as honest, reasonable men looking to the welfare and prosperity of our common State, and closed by telling the colored people that if they let slip this opportunity of making Hampton their Governor they make the greatest mistake of their lives. Nothing truer was ever uttered; and coming with so much seriousness from such a source, it will be respected and considered by those to whom it was addressed. Y. J. Pope. nominee for the Legis lature, was next called out. He refer red to the pledges made by Chamber lain and his associates here and else where in 1868-pledges to provide free schools, and land at low prices, for the colored people, and showed how the Land Commission has been a cheat and a swindle, and free schools a miser able failure, because the radical officialq who manipulated the funds stole them before they reached the objects for which they were appropriated. While Mr. Pope was speaking, the Radical band "struck up" near by, with the in tention *of withdrawing the colored citizens from the hall. It didn't suc ceed worth a cent; but it gave ouT - nominee for Probate Judge, Sampson Pope, Esq.,. an excellent opportunity tc expose this Radical trick, which he did very forcibly. He told them that the carpet-baggers and their followers were afraid for them to hear the truth. In reply to repeated calls,. Mr. Thos. S. Moorman rose. In opposing Chain berlain, he -said, we oppose a man of wonderful political sagacity; one whc would not scruple at any measures, however corrupt, or base, or cruel, that looked to his personal aggrandizement; one who would give one hand to white man and the other to a colored man, and lead them both to ruin and death while he would walk on his way to his own self-advancement, with hi: cold, calm faice and unfeeling heart. Sampson Thomas responded to re peated calls in a good, sensihle speech One point he made was very effective: Sin referring to the carpet-baggers he said that they go only to those counties Iin which the colored people are in th4 -majority; they go only for office; the) - get office only by deluding and mis leading the colored majority. Can any i hody beat that as a logical -argument We think not. t Harry B. Scott was called on. Said - he came to hear, and asked to be ex cused from speaking. Mathew Gra; t was also called on, but owing* to the lateness of the hour, did not respond. t The speeches were all calm, digni -fed and earnest. The attention giver S by ll present was such as to indicatt good results in the very near future. 3 The following resolutions were unani mously adopted by the club: 1st. That the letter of Gov. Chamn berla'n to Col. Haskell is a vile slandel upon the people of this State. 2nd. That when Gov Chamberlau says that the Democratic party are re sponsible for all the lawvlessness an< Sterrorism that exists in the State, b< maliciously and knowingly utters tha which is false. 3d. That while we entertain due re s spect for the Gubernatorial office, w< s also entertain the most unqualified con e tempt for the man who fills it. e This club meets every Tuesday night r Their meetings are open, and all citi e zens of both colors and both parties a invited to attend. t CURE FOR NEURALGIA.-We havy y always believed that there is a remned; for every disease under the sun, an< that the world has only to grow oli V enough to find it out. The followini t- cure of a most painful attack of neural gia is related by a gentleman who ha i, been a life-long sufferer: A few night n since, on his way home, and while sul d fering dreadfully, he was called on b; a policeman to help in the arrest of: -- negro, which he did. The resistane d on the part of the negro was violen1 ,v and in the effort to free himself hi , caught the other's hand between bi 3- teeth aid bit him severely. In an ii stant ali.pain in the head left him, an from that time till the present has nc tt returned. It is a simple remedy, an Ythe afflicted can try it. It must be colored mad's bite, remember. 3 The company of U. S. soldiers o g duty here consists of thirty-two mer t- under the command of Capt. R.]I d Bates, with J. H. Todd as Lieutenant These officers are gentle,men of charac e ter and culture. They have alread 1- many friends among the best citizen of Newberry, and will, no doubt, mak mnyoe during their stay here. W~ ABOUT THE ToWN AND COUNTY. The weather-fruitful topic. Heavy frost Monday and Tuesday in some~places ice formed. A good sign-the carpet-baggers are getting awfully mad. Help those who help you; give your preference to democrats. Velvet will be the fashionable ma terial for bonnets. It is so cheap. The were mention of Gen. Wade Hampton's name arouses enthusiasm. Verv little new under the Sun . of: Newberry, Except that some of our subscribers are coming in like good fellows. Thanks. The resolutions adopted by Club No. 1 express the indignIation of an out raged people. Polities are a little warm; but every body is in good humor, except the car pet-baggers. The candidates were all in town on Thursday morning and were particu larly bright and hopeful. The speeches on Tuesday night were more to the point than they have ever been-Chamberlain caused it. Chamberlain does not represent the great Republican party-but that por tion of it known as the black sheep. It was a scurvy, dirty trick, the beat ing of that drum on last Tuesday night by - the rads. It was a failure, how ever. To those who are still out in the cold, an affectionate invitation is given to come in and warm. We are in cold earnest. To avoid a blow-up similar te that of last Winter, Harmon is about erecting a brick-iue and will do away with that upper tier of stove pipes. There is a cotton buyer in town who is geUing so fat and saucy on fried chicken and tripe that he will have to be hooped to keep from bursLing. The Club meeting on last Tuesday night was the biggest and most enthu siastic of the campaign. Chamberlain's war measure has warmed up the Dem ocratic party. This is what he said: "Times are so very hard now-it's so plaguey diffi cult to get along that no man oan't af ford to keep a dog and take a newspa per, too." A lady says it is no worse to encircle a lady's waist with your arm in a ball room than to kiss your friend's sister on the back stairs. No worse ! Why, it is not half so good. They don't like this way of having two tickets in the same county; they prefer a quiet and peaceable canvass, with only one ticket in the field-pro vided, always, nevertheless, that they ire the Licket. It is said that the grave man who is sien, thoughtful.nand self-possessed un der very trying circumstances, will fre quently break out and swear in ten'dif fes ent~languages at a sight of the eol lector of printers', bills. Nobody likes to be nobody; but eve rybody is pleased to think himself somebody. .And everybody is some body; but when anybody thinks him self somebody, he generally,.thinks evr erybody else is nobody.. Men of enterprise do not take do.wn their signs because business sb6uld grow a little dull, and there is more reason that their advertisements should appear in a paper of large. circuation, which is seen and read by all ladies and gentlemen.. The radical party tried to make a diversion by beating a' drum on the outside while the meeting was in pro gress. But they did not divert worth a cent. The colored men inside stuck to the meeting until it was over, and showed that they had opinions of their own., FoB THE HERALD. Clubs are Trumnps. BETHEL ACADEMY, NEWBERRY CouNTY, October 15th, 1876. MRt. EDITOR-As this is th" first time I have ever attempted to write for the public, I hope-you will correct all mis -takes. First, it would be well to inform the reader where Bethel Academy is located. It is situated about sixteen miles south of Newberry C. H., lying midway between Gradack's and Holly's etiry onSaluda river, .about two and a half miles fro.m each ferry. The coun -try around is - what might be termed poor pmney woods land, hardly fit for anything save stock range, yet the peo tple are generalli good livers, and the whites and blacks live very agreeably. -and -it is thought will roll up a large majority for Tilden and Hampton on -the seventh of November next. The citizens of Bethel Academy met last Saedav afternoon and oiganized a Democratic club; the club numbers a large portion of the best citizens of this section, and high hopes are entertained of increasing its numbers. It will as sume the name and title of Club No. 3 aof Township No. 9. So Mr. Editor, you see the work of Sthoroughly organizing is going on down in the Piney Woods as well as in the Supper part of the County. The citizens Sdown here are all ablaze for Tilden for President and Hampton for Governor, and the County nominees. And now Sfor fear of wearying you and your 5readers I will close for tbis time. J. C. B. POST OFFICE, NZwBERR-r, S. C., Oct. 14. 1876. Li.4t of advertised letter~s for week endin~g Oc.14, 1876: SBoyd, Rev. J. C-. Gilliam, Sallie T. eBeard, MrN. M. A. Hatton, Wmn. Butler, Nelson Mitchell, Mary (col'd) SBrighton, Mrs. Reese, Martha M. Brown, W. H. IRenig, Charles Hardy, Miss Josie H. !Rutherford,ReV. Thos. (1Cofeld, J. A. 'Sheppard, B. W. Edwards, Dalis .-Suber, J. N. Dicert, W. A. -Taylor, Prof'. Jno. dDonahue, James Wilson, H. C. Parties calling for let ;ers will please say iadvertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M1. To Shake, or not to Shake ? Aye, that is the question. Is it better to quiver from head to foot in the paroxysmns I,of fever and ague, or to banish the atrocious disease by a course of that standard anti febrile remedy, Hostetter's Bitters. There cannot be much doubt as to the response of the malaria-stricken to this inquiry. _From every locality on this continent whose inbab iants are tormented with the shiverimg plague comes an increasing demand for the only genuine preventive and eradicant of emalaria provided by science. The denizens 'of fever and atgue districts well -know bow utterly inadequate to do more than give a We republish below, from the News & Courier, an amusing story founded on fact, told by Gen. Ker shaw in his speech lately deivered at Marion. However, we must re spectfully protest that our friend and townsman. who is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, shall be called -Old Chris ;' especially as he still treads the path of single wretchedness. Though not clean past his youth he bath some smack of age in him-some relish of the saltness of time ; but is not blasted with -antiquity and should not be written down old. His store of anecdotes is, inexhaustible-his flow of wit and humor is perennial, and we trust his days may be e measurably long. We hope he may flourish in perpetual youth. The story .as the General tells it is worth repeating: "During the first portion of the t1 war the commissary department t had furnished one A tent to eve,y C five men, but as the campaign p--o. ceeded and the wagon trains were s cut down, orders were given froA headquarte .s that only one A teat should be provided for .every fiV t teen ren. AA the menc had had ti considerable "diffidulty in getting five men in a tent before it became C a matter of concern among them how fifteen men were to get in. Afi.er some consultation the matter was refe red to old Chris. Suber, of Newbery, to decide how the thing was to be done. Chris. drew a diagram of an A tent open in front, and on theffoor were stretch ed five men, on the top of these were four men, on the top of these E were three men, on the top of these were two men, and on the top of all was one man. Of course, u the expressions of the men's faces became more agonized as they neared the bottom. And, in ex hibition of feelings, the diagram represen'.ed the bottom row with faces 'sto ted as if v'th great suf feiing. Row No. 2 were also rep- 9 ?ese-ated with count; nances by no f means seraphic, nor were row No. 3 mun- becter; each row, how ever, look.ng a little more comfoA table than those beneath. The for _h row, which conan two men, were somewhat comfortable, and on the top of all was the one fellow,, sleeping as peacefully as an infant. Now, said Gen. Kershaw, the bot oin man represents the white peo-| ple ofI South Carolina; the next row repiesents the common field darkie; the :-next row represents the town darkie ; in the next row comes the scalawag, and on top of all, sweetly smiling, as he comfortably snoozes, is td immaculate carpet-bagger. This little anecdote was told ith * d ry humor peculiar to the. eieral, and was received with rounds of laughter by both whites and- blacks." a - I:atest News. Gov. Chamberlain has made written ajplicatio'n to the authorities at Wash ington for more troops. The consid e-ition of the matter was fixed for the 17th, -yesterday. It is thought that the first:step will.be an executive procla mation foi- the disbandment of illegally armed men in South Carolina, and then subsequent steps may be taken which will bring the State upon the verge of martial law. .)7arried, On 10th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev.'C. T. Scaife, Mr. J. S. 3. Su BER, of ~Newberry, and Miss ELLa M. ROB INsON, of Union C. H. SINGULAR FACT ! Is it not strange that people run off after strange things, when they could do better at ome? Nearly every man, woman and child in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne's, Wright's, Radway's or ratt's Pills, and very few know Dr. Jas. L. Gilder's Liver Pills; and yet, we venture -the assertion, that any one buying and using a single box of Dr. Gilder's Pills, will never buy one of another manufacture. Dr. S. F. Fant sells them. 26-5t. QUESTIONS FOR EVERY ONE TO AN SWER. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Consti pation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, or any other disease of the Liver? Have you suffer ed for years and found no relief from the use of medicines? Do you have a faint appetite, and are you troubled with feelings of languor? If you have these feelings we know you have not tried the new discovery MERRELL'S HEPATINE, at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug Store. It is performing wonderful cures in this and all other communities where the people use it. It is pronounced by all the best Liver Medicine in the world. Two doses will re lieve the worst case of Dyspepsia or Consti pation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains fifty doses, and a teaspoonful of this medi cine in a wvineglass?al of water three times a day for one day, produces a most wonder ful change. Where the system is run down with the lost of energy and appe tite,-or D~yspepsia, with all its train of evil, is effecting its deadly work, this remedy, MERRELL'S iiEPATINE, never fails 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 ig the HEPATINE, have our sympathy, but can not be cared un:ess they take the Medicine. 30-tf. COMmnerCiMA. NEWBERRY, October 17 -The price of cot ton is unchanged-rul ing at close from 91 to 91. Bales shipped 1,085. COLuMBIA. October 16.-ottou steady middling 91a91. LIVERPOOL, October 16.- Cotton steady middling uplands 5 15-16; middling Orleans 6 3-16. NEW YORK, October 16.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 1,650, at 10ja11 1-16. Gold steady, at 1.091a1.09* -BALTIMoaE, October 16.-Cotton dull middling 101. AUvenTA, October 16.-Cotton steady and ii fair demand-middling 91. CH ARLEsTON, October 16.-Cotton steady -middling 101. ~ v ii IWAmflT Clothing. NEW STOCK DLOTHING AN D FURISHNG GOODS AT Jnprecedentedly Low Prices! iRIGHT & COPPOCK Respectfully anniounce to the citizens of ewberry that they have now in store a!, legant and cheap stock of LOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, hich embraces a large variety of the ATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN UITS, which they can sell at lower prices an ever before offered in this market, and )-which they now invite attention. They make a specialty in FINE CLOTH OATS, OVERCOATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, ;c., an examination of which is only neces ry to convince any one of the difference i prices between this season and the last. HATS for men and boys of all styles and rades, together with FINE GAITERS ND SHOES at prices which defy compe tion. Call and make an examination before urebasing elesewbere, and see if you nnot save money. - WRIGHT & COPPOCK, Mo. 4 Mollohon Bow. Oct. 4, 40-tf. ./isceManeous. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By virtuc of the power and authority in s vested by a Mortgage executed to M. arre, during his life time, on the 4th day f April, A. 1) 1870, by B. F. Griffin, Sr., e will sell, at public outcry, at Newberry . H., S. C., )n Sale-Day, the 6th Day of .No vember, 1876, 'hat Tract of Land of the said B. F. Grif. in, situate in said County, containina Four Hundred and Thirty Five Acres, nore or less, and bounded by lands of F. Wheeler, L. L. Young, B. F. Griffin, Jr., tad others. To be .cold in separate tracts, plats o hich will be exhibited at sale. TERMS.-One-third cash, or more il pur :haser desires to pay it; balance on credi: >f one and two years, with interest frorr lay of sale at 10 per cent. per annum, anc ,o be secured by bond and mortgage of the >remises. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. J. BARRE, Executrix, J- A. BERLY, Executor, Of the Will of M. Barre, dec'd. Oct. 11, 41-4t. BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Newton F. Johnson, bath madi mit to me, to grant him Letters ot Admin. stration of the Estate and effects of Marga -et C. Chupp, deceased. These are.theief'ore to cite and admonisi il and singular, the kindred and creditor: f the said deceased, that they be an< ppear, before -me, in the Court of Probate o be held at Newberry Court House, S 1, on the 27th day of October next, afte: ublication hereof, at 11 o'cloak in the orenoon, to shew cause,.if any they have &hv the said Administra'tion should not bi ra'nted. Given under my Hand, this 9t1 lay ot October, Anno Domini, 1876. JAMES C. LEAHY, J. i'. N. C. Oct. 11, 41-2t. A)EE S. HOWELL. B. HEBEE SCEEVEN HOWELL & SCR EVEN, iOTOR8 AND CO9fISION ERWIIN8 ACCOMKODATION WHRF, CHARLESTON, S. C. gr Solicit consignments of Cotton, Nava: tores and Rice. Oct. 11, 41-3m. Farmers, Farmers! COME AND SEE SImins' Star Seed Planter and Guano Distributor. I will take pleasure in shoring it, an< elieve I can sell you one. Drills cottor yeautifully and will save you labor al bhrough the season. Puts your guan< lown in any quantity desired. Plants cort 1, 2, 3 or 4 feet apart, also peas. Drill: my small grain, wheat, rice, &c. Band 01 nachine will not run off. Coverers cove: plendidly. No casting about the Planter ny ordinary mechanic can make them This machine will save the labor of orn riorse and two hands. Apply for terms to L. R. MARSHALL, * State Agent. N. B.-Agents wanted in every Cour ty Mar. 15, 11-tf. 0 COOKIN 8TO0E NOW IN STOCK! A good assortment of H E ATINC STOV ES o hand, and more to arrive soon. A large lot of TI IN-W.A.IE, made up under my own eye. All of whicl will be sold cheap at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I JOB WORK done at short notice and reasonable prices Special attention given to ROOFING ANB GUJTTERING Sep. 27, 39-tf. W. T. WRIGH T. DRUG STORE. The cadersigned have formed a co-part nership as Druggists in the Town of Pros perity, and solicit a portion of the pubbi patronage. PURE AND FRESH DRUGS Will be kept constantly on hand, which wi] be sold as cheap as can be bought any where in the county. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Filled with accuracy at all hours of tha night or day. KIBLER & McFALL. Prosperity, S. C., Sept. 27, 1876. Oct 4, 40-.3m. Stores, Thn STOVES! STOVES!! 81 NEWBERRY h1aadquaritei FOR K8 E EINI3 KEENE & Have just received and are contins COOKINC AND H1 Among others can be found the FARMER, are made of the best material, heavy cast expr< We also keep on band a larie stock of WARE, in fact everything that is usually HOUSE. JOB WORK A Such as REPAIRING, ROOFING, ' All work executed with despatci and Oct. 11, 41-t. Dry Goods, Groceries, Se. GOODS AT LOW PRICES AND IN LARGE VARIETY. Have now in store, and are offering at UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES, a well selected stock of FALL and W\IN'ER DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, &c., Which are complete in all their lines, and embrace every article needed by the ladies in DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS, &e, or by gentlemen in PIECE GOODS, UNDER WEAR, &c. That our assortment in the above is large and superior and cheap, only needs an examination to prove. JEANS AND WOOLEN GOODS, HOME SPUNS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, in great variety. In addition to above we take plea-sure in calling attention to our superior stock of HEAVY PLANTATION GOOOS, Together with HAR'DWARE an-l CUTLERY, SADDLES and BRIDLES, and TRUNKS of all kinds. In short our stock is full and complete, andi with prices so low that we feel coafi dent in giving satisfaction. P. W. & R. S.'CHICRi. Oct. 11, 41-tt. 15.ESTABLISHED187 MVL FOOT: NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE WINTER GOODS! WHICH WILLE BE SOLD REGAR,DLESS 01F0OST ! TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. I will sell from this date, iantil a clear ance is effected, without regard to cost, Woolen Goods of all kinds, INCLUDING CLOTHS, CASSIM ER ES, BL ANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I MEAN WHAT I SAY! MY STOCK OF GROCERIES' Is full an.d 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 any oil sold. M IDDL ETON'S FISH AMMIONIATED PHOSPHATE. Thdis yutctiobrated Fertilizer hir ace haemos prared to furnish it in any quanti tak leas ure in sstwing ttestimonials r ceived from different parties who have used Feb. 23, 8-tf SEED WHEAT. One Hundred and Fifty Bushels of AM BER WHE AT, and One Hundred Bushels of WHITE WHEAT. 1For Sale by MAYES & MARTIN. Sep. 27, 39-tf. NOTICE. A11. perons 'indebted to 110dre, PC* STOVES, ____ ~ L~TIRtON WR: AUSTIN, Ily adding to their large stock of EATINC STOVES, DEXTER and KENTUCKIAN, all f which wh for the Southern Trade. PLAIN, PRESSED and JAPANNED TIN kept in a FIRST CLASS STOVE and TIN SPE C IA L TY, GUTERING, SPOUTING, &c. satisfaction guaranteed. SheriWs Sales. SHERIFF'S SALE. Henry Koon against James C. Hill. Foreclosure of Mortgage. In pursuance of an order issued from the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry Gounty, signed by Hon. L. C. Northrop, Circuit Judge, on the 17th May, 1876, in the above stated action, i will sell, at New berry Court House, On the 1st Monday in November Next, between the usual hours' of sale, to the highest bidder, the following Real Estate, to-wit: All that tract or plantation of land lying and being-situated in the County and State aforesaid, oa watersof Mudlick and waters of Little River, containing Nine Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas J. Lipscomb on the North, Robert Atc bison -and James Workman on the Eas, 11rs. Golding and J. D. Pitts on the South, and on the West by other lands of myself Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa pers. J. J. CARRIN GTON, S. N. C. Oct. 11. 41- 4t. -1t6 SHERIFF'S SALE. George Brown and Thompson Young, Ex'ors of Robert Carmichael, dec'd, ?lain tiffs', against Win. W. Davis, Trustee, &c., et. aL, Do-. - er dants. Fore'closure of Mortgage. In pursuance of an order issued from the Gourt of sCommon Pleas for Newberry County, signed by the Hon.. L. 0. or- - thiropr, Circuit Judge, on -the 17tb Mi 1876, in the above stated action, I will selle at Newberry Court House, On the First Mon iday in November 1Next~. between the usual hours ofs sale, to the - highest. bidder, the following -described Real Estate, to-wit: All that tract of land, with the ap'purte nances, situate in the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, containing Thirty-Nine and One -Half Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Win. Lester, Henry S. Boozer and others. Terms Cash. Purchasei to pay- for -par' pers.- - J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. 0. Oct. 11, 41-4t. fl6 SHERIFF'S SALE * Dowie & Moise, Against J. A. Simpson. Foreclosure of Mortgage. By virtue of an order of the Court of Commron Pleas tor Newberry County,, sign ed by his Honor, M. Moses, Circuit Judge,a on the 6th April, 1875, in the above stated case, I will sell, On the First Monday in November Next, the following Real 1.st.ate, to wit: All my un.divided half interest in that LOT or PARCEL of LAND, lying and- be ing situated in the Town of Prosperity, in the County of Newberry, and State of South Carolina, fronting on Broad street 25 feet, and running back at right angles same width, 80 feet, and is bounded by lands of J. M. Kibler, lot No. 15, and by aid street ; the same being the Lot con reved to me, the said J. A. Simpson and Jacob G. Counts, by J. M. Kibler, by deed bearing date July 24th, 1875. Terms Gash. Purchaser to pay for pa prJOHNY J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Oct. 11, 41-4t. f14 SHERIFF'S SA LE. David HI. Werts, Adm'r., v.s. Laur t F. Richardson and-others. By virtue of an order from the Probate Court, for Ne wberry ( ounty, passed in the a e:v st-ned caSe, I will sell, at public auc ion, at Newberry Court House, On the First Monday in November Next, the Real Estate of which Hiram R. Wicker, di.d seizeri and possessed, consisting of Fifty -Four and One-Half Acres, mcre or les situ ted in said County, and boun ded by lands of J. D. Wedaman. lands of Estate of H. Boinest and lands belong ing to Estate of' F. J. Ree'der, to the high est bidder, for cash. Tin. purchatse money to be paid to the Judge of Probate for said Conasy. The. purchaser to pay for papers. -, J. J.. CARIN~GTOH & N. Oct. 11, 41--4't1 ExecutOrS %6tree. -. '- - -e 'i'. t',~.4oJ T.ehafla