Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S-oecial and. Local. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Wade-Lost. J. J. Carrigton-- Sheriff's Sale. W. H. wallace-Attorney-at-Law. B. T. Ramage and ot)ers-Resolutions. Y. J. Harrington-Day of Fasting, Humil iation and Praer. Drayton M.~ Coate and Jno. W. Coate Administrators' Sale. Dickert's R7estaurant is open for the season. 36-tf. When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warrauted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1V THOMrsoN, Dentist, over Phifer's Store, 35-tf. DEATH.-We are sorry to have to record the death of one of Newberry's rising young men. Mr. Benson M. Jones, son of Maj. L. J. Jones, went to Asheville, N. C., a few days ago, to bring his family home, and while there was taken sick and died. We learn that the Bar of this place will hold a meeting on Monday next, at 10 o'clock a. m., to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of our deceased friend, in which the citizens generally are invited to join. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Sur veyor. 33-6m. Remember the Democratic Mass Meeting on Saturday next. and turn out in force to greet the distinguished gentlemen who will make addresses on that occasion-the Hon. J. M. Leach, Gen. Kershaw and Gen. Kennedy. Everybody is invited to attend. ARRARS.-We respectfully and ear nestly request those in arrears with this office to pay up what they owe us, and thus accomplish a two-fold good-you will enable the Editors and Printers to live better and happier, and also enable them to give you and the general pub lie a better paper. LooK OUT for the Red Cross-Mark, readers of the HERALD, and come in and settle promptly. We cannot send the paper unless it be paid for. Read the Address of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee. - Col. Keitt's speech, delivered at the Court House, October the 16th, will ap pear in our next issue. We are glad to know that Mr. J. B. O'N. Holloway has recovered from his bruises received some time ago while getting off the train at Hope Station. DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYE.-We call attention to the communication of the Executive Committee of the County in reference to the day of fasting, hu miliation and prayer. The candidates and canvassers are receiving frequent calls from the differ ent Clubs throughout the county for speeches. The democrats are working vigorously. ____ Several carloads of granite have been shipped from Newberry to Charleston for building purposes by Mr. W. B. Franklin. The quarry is located about four miles from town, near the Poor House. COMPLDIENTARY.-Col. JaS. A. Hoyt, Secretary of the Anderson Farmers' and Mechanics' Association, will accept our thanks for a card of admission to the Ninth Annual Fair of that Associa tion; commencing October 27th. STmES.-The Winter styles of ladies' outfit are so pretty, and the dear crea tures themselves are so lovely that we predict a large harvest to the preachers by marriage fees during the season. Our young gentlemen .cannot resist the combined effects of nature and art. The Grand Central Dry Goods and Fancy Emporium of Messrs McCreery, Love & Co., of Columbia, alwvays pre sents the latest and best that the mar kets afford, and the great variety to be found there makes it a popular resort. The fall and winter stock is full and complete. Orders promptly attended to. The Maybinton Democratic Club was addressed Saturday by Y. J. Pope and Ellison S. Keitt. The colored people, by their numbers and marked atten tion, proved that they are waking up to the true issues of the campaign. A large crowd was present, the majority being colored men. That looks hope ful. The place to get bargains in Crock ery, China, Glass and any other kind of ware used in the household, is at Messrs. Kingsland & Heath's store, in Columbia, under the Columbia Hotel. The stock is large, and so various that every taste and necessity can be sup plied. Look in and examine when in the city, or send orders which will be satisfactorily filled. - -43-tf. The Dieniocratic L.uo of Prosperity held a me'eting Saturday, at which abo,ut 100 white men were present and 40 colored. Speeches were made by Geo. Johnstone, Esq.. and Mr. Geo. DeWalt. The colored people expressed themselves as by no nmeans satisfied with the carpet-bag government of this county, and many of them are going to lend their aid in bringing about a bet ter state of affairs. REL10Iovs.--By invitation of the Y. M. C. A, of Newberry and the citizens of Helena, Rev. Jno. Kershaw will preach at the Helena Church next Sun a-by afh~rnoon at 3 o'clock. The following Supervisors of Electio for this County have been appointed all republicans: Newberry Precinct No. 1-Dennis Moates. Newberry Precinct No. 2-H. B. Scott. Gibson's Store-Solomon Henderson. Glymphville-Nathaniel Green. Mavinton-Jas. N. Worthy. Whitmire's Store-Chas. Tidmarsl. Jalapa-G. P. Beard. Williams' Store-Fortune Pitts. Lonzshore's Store-Jno. A. Wilson. Prosperity-Firrison Keitt. Pomaria-Melvin Wilson. PErSONAL.-Mr. Robt. H. Anderson and lady, of South Carolina, after a visit to the Centennial have been so journing in Charlottesville for the past week. Mr. Anderson, for many years before the war, was connected with the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, and resided in Lvnchburg. He is now mas ter machintst of the Greenville and Co lumbia (S. C.) road, with his headquar ters at Helena. South Carolina. Mr. A. is well known in Virginia and the Southern States, and is acknowledged as a gentleman of extra qualifications as an experienced railroad man. He left on last Monday, via Lynchburg, for his home in Helena. [Charlottsville (T.) Jefersonian. FAsION NOTES. Solid~ colors are in vogue, varying from black to brown, blue, green, plum and grey-the seal brown is quite fash ionable. Costumes are again finished with velvet collars, cuffs and buttons. The polonaise is again in style; the Princess is the favorite for young, old, stout and lean. Velvet will be more worn for dress hats this season than felt, the latter be ing used more for a hack or second-best hat. Overskirts and basques are still worn -the former very long, the latter very tight, fitting like a glove. Bustles are played out. Both overskirts and basques are made double-breasted. Long mantles, long cloaks, of both sacque and Dolman shape. are the rage. Hosiery in the most fanciful colors are the correct thing. DLMoonATIc CLxU No. 1.-The weekly meetings of this Club are argely attended, and their proceed ngs more and more interesting. The ight of the 17th there was a large rowd in Temperance Hall. Many olored men were present, both demo rats and republicans. Several speeches ere made and much enthusiasm man ifested. So wvell pleased were the Club that they determined to call another eeting for Friday night, to which ev rybody was invited. When the time ame Temperance Hall was filled with an earnest and enthusiastic assemblage from the ranks of both parties. Speech s were made by Messrs. Culbreath, Suber, Y. J. Pope, S. Pope, Moorman nd Geo. Johnstone. These gentlemen ere received with marked attention nd approval. Their stirring appeals ere greeted by the audience with frequent applause. All present were in the yery best humor and animated y the prospects of victory. The pros pects are growing brighter every day; but the democrats, instead of slacken ing their efforts, are pushing on the fight with increasing energy and zeal. ewberry must be redeemed, and the sober, earnest work now being done throughout the county will redeem it gloriously. By all means, let us have nother mass. meeting one night this week, and as many as possible in every part of the county till the 7th of No vember. AOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. Weather-long drought broken on Thursday. We were visited with a fine rain Sun day night; the first for a long time. The dust laid--every body commenced dusting. Will be obliged if subscribers who have had the "security" all summer the HERALD-would now lay down the "dust." It was hoped by Chamberlainites that many citizens would get up and "dust"-but they did not. Carpet-baggers and scalawags will "dust" about the 7th. Subscribers are wanted at this office, waned with the money. Vote for Wheeler-D. B.-for Sher The mountain apple-wagons are com ng in. The wife makes the honme, and the home makes the man. Single men are advised to get them wives at once. Two weeks more, then comes the tug. Which shall it be? In the mean tiiepossess yourselves wvith patience. Grant had his eagle eye on Newberry as well as on Edgefield, but lie could see nothing. There is a cry nowv for oysters-the season hss commenced, but the bivalves have not y-et put in an appearance. The dle!ocrats are in such admirable training that in spite of the efforts of the Carpet-Bag Government they keep cool. This is the right course. All kinds of Job Printing neatly and expeditiously done at this office, and as cheap as car- be done anywhere. Don't forget this. In asol ' serions. earnest, subscri The Young Mens' Democratic Clmb had a rousing meeting on Monday night, and capital addresses were made. By St. Paul the work goes bravely on. We are pleased to see in our midst once more Mr. B. H. Lovelace, who ls for some months been rusticating in the mountains. We cannot too often and persistently advise farmers to sow largely in small grain. Put in oats everywhere. Now that there is a season in the ground, this is a good time to go about it. Don't forget that the IIr,A.D Book Store is in supply of Stationery, and that the largest and best assortment of Note Papers ever brought to Newberry can be found there. Call and examine. The (lay has come when manufactur ers can take calves feet and work them up into delicious strawberry jelly, and raspberry jam, but that's as far as they can go; when they can tackle a calf's head with success, some folks will be missed from society. FOR THE HERALD. At the Association held at Newberry, S. C., Oct. 20, 1876, it was, 1esolved, That the thanks of this As sociation be tendered to Bethlehem Baptist Church and congregation, and to the A. M. E. Church and the citizens of Newberry generally, for their kind ness and hospitality in entertaining the Delegates of this Association during this session; and, also, that they be published in the city paper. IIENRY DOBBINS, Cleik. FOR THE HERALD. October With all its glorious beauty has swept away almost every trace of sum wer. and reigns the queen right roy ally. Her mornings dawn grand and lovely as the prayer of faith, her even ings gather softly 'round us like bene dictions of the just. Her rainbow tinted forests and gorgeous sunsets. Her falling leaves and starry twilights., all tell me in their own mystic way'of Life, Death and Heaven. Life with its fascinating joys, hopes and aspira tions. Death with its icy hand, som bre pall and funeral pageantry. Heav en, that paradise of God, with its pearly gates and golden street, having palms and crystal streams ; no sighs there. neither tears, for all is love, joy, peace and rest. Of all the year it is to me the psalm, a tender, trem ulous, soul thrilling psalm of peniten tial love and thanksgiving, iv which the voice of all nature joins, swelling in cadence of heavenly sweetness earth's venite, exultimnus. Williamnston, S. C. MAGGIE. THE PREMIUM ENGR~AvING, issued by "Peterson's Magazine" for 1877 is of rare value, and ought to be in every household in the land. It is not one of the cheap, colored lithographs, with which the country is flood ed, but a first-class line and s tipple engrav ing, executed in the highest style of art. The artists are Illman & Brothers, and they have engraved it, (size. 27 inches by 20,) ex pressly for "Peterson's Magrzine," in their most brilliant manner. It is such a plate as would sell, at retail, for five dollars. The picture represents that proudest event in our national history, the "Surrender of Corn wallis." It is full of authentic portraits Washington, Rochambeau, Lincoln, Knox, O'Hara, Lauzun, etc., etc.-and on that ac count is invaluable. It is really one of the greatest of historical pictures. The artist is Dumaresq, and it took a prize at the Paris Salon of 1875, Any person may get.this valuable historical picture, gratis, by raising a club for "Peterson" for 1877, or by remit ting $2 50 for it and for the magazine, the magazine alone being two dlollars. This is a rare chance. SpeciThens of the magazine sent gratis to those wish-ing to get up clubs. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ARRIVALs AT POOL's HOTEL, J. H. Tarpley, Charlotte, N. C.; B. Free man, W. E. Lewis, Baltimore; J. L. Lopez, Thos. C. Ryon, J. D. McKeilar, F. C. Ran tin, S. A. Dur ham, James G. Dickson, W. Laughlin, RI. F. McCaslan, E. H. Mashburn. Wn. F. Culp, Charleston; W. J. Douglass, Union Co ; J. A. Cannon, Pomiaria; A. C. Jones, L. A. East, J. W. M. Simmons, W. H. Car wije, Wmn. F. Nance, S. Pope, J. W. Gary, L. M. Spears, J. L. Blease, ,Jno. B. Mazyck, Edward Scholtz, Sergt. Edwards, City; William Willis, Jno. Willis, Win. M. Webb, Edgefield; J. S. Blalock, R. H. Sond Iy, A. J. Slign, WV. P. Garrett, W. D. Har dy, N. W. Hodges, R. V. Gist, C. D. Spear man, Peniy Fant, J. S. Spearman, J. C. Brown, A. J. Gibson, Jno. T. Bynum, T. M. Neel, Rev. TLeRoy F Beaty, S. S. Abrams & Son, Miss Sallie Johnson, J. R. Spearman, County; Dr. C. D. East, Laurens; J. Mayer, Philaelphia; Jas. Hunter, Charley W alker, Bull's Gap. Tenn.; J. J. Oldigs, Louisville, Ky.; C. A. Hanner, Wilington, N. C.; J. C. Johnston, Mossy Creek, Tenn.; E. L. Keese, WV. M. Crookshanks, R. R. Payne, Atlanta; Chas. C. Chase, S. C.; B. B. Bar ron N. C.; J. W. LaMotte, Columbia; 0. Goldsmith, M. Blumenthral, Lemnle, Esq., New York; J. H1. Powell. Spartanburg; T. C. Pool and Wife, J. M. Seigler, Greenville; Geo. P. Meredith, Clinton; L. C. Stegal, Richmond, Va. SINGULAR FACT ! Is it not strange that people run off after strange things, when they could do better at home? Nearly every man, woman and child in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne's, Wright's, Radway's or Tutt'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. 26-6. QUESTIONS FOR EVERY ONE TO ,AN SWER. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Consti pation of the E'owels, 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 ? It you have these feelings we know you have not tried the new discovery MERRELL'S HEPATINE, at Dr. S. F. Faut'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 wineglassful of water three times a day for one day, produces a most wonder fl change. Where the systeml is run down with the lost of energy and appe nni~n.~a~ with all its train of evil, To the Christian People of tire United States. Mr. Editor : The United States is a professedly Christian country:(in contradistinction to pagan),thie genliuS Of WhOSe grovern ment rests upon the right of pr)Ivatc' juldyment-I: yet wve very much16 fear that. in the nidl4 of its plenitude of p)9wer.its great wea1lI and maniy bless ings. it has bowed to Bial. And in voking tie god of war. the n-od of pride, the god of covetousness, &c.. its hand:s have been steeped in the blood of brfothers. its inheritance despoiled, its love turned to hate. and its fair name sullied. Through the politico religious teaching of .higher law. a cold materialism and meretricious lite rature, it has long been tending in the footsteps of its prototypes, Greece and Rome. We therefore humbly think it time that the Christian clergy, irres,ective of sectary, creed or dogma, should, ere this Centennial Year of Grace passes aay. join in inviting their people together as a Christian Unit, that, by and through a solemn fast, with ab Cet humiliation and vital prayer, they may turn the anger of the Lord, and a.ten the day when - mercy and truth," and peace and good will shall uicken the sections to broader chari ties and a more ennobling humanity, I Let the people meet together not only i as Presbyterians, Lutherans. Method ists. Baptists. Episcopalians.&c., but as Christian.s, upon the most liberal and enlightened basis of Catholic and Apostolic love, agonizing for "the 4 Way, the Truth. and the Life;" for above us, beneath us and around us, the physical and moral worlds seem onvulsed, and we stand as it were upon the verge of a dying world. While we should do all that is hon rable in the forum of politics, let us turn from the arm of flesh to the Lord God Omnipotent, Omniscient andOm nipresent, Who alone is able "to re 4tain thewi ath of man,and to cause the remainder for to serve Him." To Him who is no respecter ol nations nor of I ersons only in so far as they impli- j citly trust and obey Him. Then, with fhith and goodN works.let us min!e the Deus Micreatur with our morn'.ng,2r noon and evening prayer in behalf of ur bleeding. torn. distracted country. The pailot Benjamin Franklin, a man not given to vain or much speak ing. made a speech memorable for its bevitv and point. when lie told his cotfrercs, who had been appointed to lraft the Constitution of the United ntates. and who had met from day to 3ay without success. that they "had I gone here for light and there for light uind had not found it; and they should now go to the Father of Lights". On I the morrow faith and prayer inspired he lpatriots and brought them the, ight A1Lnd our poor, bewildered country. ~ecton and State ! have they not.long een agonizing for light, for p)eace, for est. for the liberty of private judg nent and for general prosperity ? Eave they not suffered war, pestilence nd famine. "murder and sudden ' leath" with many calamities by fire, flood and field ? Are not the little oes that mak~e melody in our homes endered up as a holocaust ? And1 re not our loved ones, with broken iearts, falling into- p)remaiture graves ? And has not deferred hope made the eart sick, sad and weary ?~ He who is our Brother.,Friend.Com-J anion. Guide. Counsellor, Advocate nd J udge, in suffering our humanity, eclared'that whatsoever wye ask the Father in His name. lHe wvill give it to s. Surely, then, theUniversal Father, Who -carpets the field with lilies,"and 'bindeth the sweet influence of thei liades,'' will not turn from those. ho app)roach IIim through the Prince of Peace. and in that spirit of truer unity and "charity which think thi no evil." when they seek for peace, urity, justice and equity to their dis tracted'country, section and State ! "To your tents. 0 Israel," and ex mine~your hearts, that ye may see t hat if, is which keeps back the favor 1 f Him who has promised-to pour out the abundant and continual dew of His blessing: Are we an Achan or an I Annias or Saphira ? Have we failed to reet the family altar ? Do we deal 4 justly, love mercy and walk humbly; r, through usury, extorti-on and greed, devour widows' houses 'ind at up) the orphan's portion ? Are e practicing the Christian law of for ivness, or are false pride, false am - bition and merciless rivalries keeping us back from duty ? Are wve in 'rings' and against community interests, or i re we as professional men and work ing men, as farmers and merchants, on h plane of a true humanity ? Are we in league with the stones of the field',c naking enough bread for the eater i nd seed for the sower, leaving a sheaf I in the field for our brother, building 'a stall for the ox. and a room upon the wail for the way-worn travellert nd the prophet," diversifying our I ields, and beautifying our homes, or ( 'dishonoring God's primeval institui ions ?" Are we as a people mindful of the purer teachings of axsthetical cul ure, or is it vain glory over the phys ical greatness of the country's centen nial? Do we teach the children the grace of simplicity and courtesy, re pect for age and reverence for the Sabbath, right rather thant might. and mind and manners rather than money.i etting, or are we given to child wor hip, and thereby making the child father to the man ? Do w e render a enth. and requit services,or withholdC more than is meet ? Are we mercifulC to the fatherless and the widow, and ll ho languish "in mind, body or es tate". or are we --at ease in Zion?" Do we as poor envy the rich. or as rich forget the poor ; or do we "meet to-i gether, the Lord being the Maker of us all ?" Do we possess ourselves mi< golden, silent patience, and "like the universal courses of the stars." pursue the objective puros of our life ? Christianity is the immortal epic of a dual life :unid the tears and ashes of humility, faith and good works, and not the mere love and worship of an organic form and temporal ceremlo nial service, and lie wvho, in a supreme moment of mortal grief, can suffer aijsees wrong Or preuin n yet. with quvieing,ersecsitive1 nde restrain his indignation, and forgive, is the hero who shall exchange th,e marty's stake for the conqueror s iwn. Let us make restitution for any wrong we may have done, in word or deed, so far as in our power lies, and "let not the sun go down upon our wrath," for the country trembles upon the brink of bankruptcy, anarchy and fam ine, and her statesmen, evangelists and paros e uaiain n l atrolots,her fhmtranshould alle thi nlec o ur,sm)e itl ouso lfoveernelow An shouldise tenniluYence ofo ure, A.imple7, seek au rstl-ornmotet Ady itus ofn tenimal (ay of 1race, throug 187, e heo,atog sublie hard vitesom th.piml.ay.o. 17.. troghIIm who, though sublime n majest FOR THE HERALD. One Year Ago. A tribute of love, consecrated to the saint ed memory of a darling niece, Ros&. BELL BIGBY, whose brief life faded just as the dawn of a new day was struggling into ex istence. One year ago; just one to-night, Since to God our darling we gave; And ruses scatter their ]caves so white, Over Rosa Bell's little grave. How dark the homestead seems to me, How I miss the baby so bright, With dimpled cheeks, and heart of glee, And eyes of lambent light. With,golden rings of sunny hair, Crowning the baby head, Straying over the brow so fair, Can it be that she is dead? Dead! ab, tears of sorrow tell, As they fall at thought of the day, And a shadow o'er the homestead fell, When the angels took Rosa away. One year ago, to-night, just one, Since baby fell gently to sleep; We bow 'neath the rod, God's will be done, In His arms our darling He'll keep. Williamston, S. C. MAGGIE. FOR THE HERALD. BETHEL ACADEMY, Oct. 21, 1876. MR. EDITOR:-As it will afford some satis action to your readers, you will find below Campaign Song, composed by J. C. B. and ung by Bethel Democratic Club No. 3, to he tune of "Old Dan Tucker." )f all the curses that have ever been .arpet-bagging is the greatest sin, ,ausing more miseiy, pain and woe 'han all the crimes here below. CHORUS: et out of the way, you carpet-baggers, et out of the way, you scalawaggers, Xet out of the way, you thieves and robbers, rou've ruined too many clever fellows. rou've scattered strife o'er all the land Lnd spread distress on eveiy hand, lling every office with a knave, Lnd making the toiling man a slave. (CHORUS. Lou've taken the shoes from off our feet, Lnd the bread our children need to eat, Eou've robbed them of their winter clothes ind left them bare and almost froze. (CHORUS. Eou've made the father almost wild, Lnd mothers to weep o'er hungry child, Lnd with your deeds of darkest night, iave put our honest hopes to flight. (CHORUS. rou've caused the poor to weep and cry, Lnd tears to stream from patriot's eye; tis oft we hear the cry for bread Vhen onr little children go to bed. (CHORUS. ou've robbed the laborer of his strength, n poverty laid him out full length, knd left him there without a rag, hat you might fill your carpe t-bag. (CHORUS. Eou're guilty of the meanest thing Jpholding every swindling "'ring;"~ ou've robbed the rich and wronged the poor, Lnd turned the freedman out of door. (CHORUS. nd now I tell you, carpet-bagger, Lud you too, Mr, Scalawagger, ou've led too many men astray,. io take your carpet-bags and wag away. United States soldiers are march og into South Carolina-foot, ho-:se, ~nd artillery-as if the State was ~ngaged in a war against the Union, nstead of merely laboring with the rue men of the whole country to verthrow at the ballot box the cor upt rule of Grantism, and to lift up he Commonwealth, so long prostrate inder the heels of the scoundrels who io seek to keep it from rising. The >eople will utterly crush out a party hich resorts to arms to maintain its lominance. We rule by ballots in his republic, not by arms, and the acties of Louis Napoleon cannot be ong imitated here.-NTew York Sun. .illarried, By Rev. LeRoy F. Beaty, October 12, 1876, a Edgefield County, S. C.. Mr. MARION L. VHEELER, of Newberry County, and Miss D.& L. FELLERs, of Edgefield County, S. C. On Thursday. the 12th instant, at the resi ence of Mrs. Sarah Hendrix, of Lexington, my Rev. J. H. Bailey, assisted by the Rev. 1. W. Kuhns, Mr. WALTER W. BARRE and fiss M. E. CAUGHMAN, all of Lexing tone A t Greenville, S. C., October 17th, 1876, by lhe Rev. Mr. Hiden, Pastor of the Greenville laptist Church, Mr. T. 0. PooL and Miss IARRIE JONEs, both of Newberg;, S. C. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. 0., Oct. 21, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending )ct. 21, 1876: lyrd, Alick 'Ruff, Henry l olloway, John -Rutherford, Thos. ice, Cornelia Sm ith, Rosanna Williams, Lafayette Parties calling for letters will please say f advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. To Shake, or not to Shake ? Aye, that is the question. Is it better to tuiver from head to foot in the paroxysms f fever and ague, or to banish the atrocious lisease by a course otf that standard anti ebrile remedy, Hostetter's Bitters. There annot be much doubt as to the response of he malaria-stricken to this inquiry. From very locality on this continent whose inhab tants are tormented with the shivering >ague comes an increasing demand for the inly genuine preventive and eradicant of! nalaria provided by science. The denizens if fever and ague districts well know how itterly inadequate to do more than give a rief respite are the so-called remedies of he facul,y. Quinine, arsenic, bismuth what are tnese but poisonous palliatives, whichi cease after a time to produce any >enefical effect whatever, and if persisted in mk:reparable mischief upon the system ? ~vtywhere they are being abandoned by ntelligent persons, and that genuine vege able specific for intermittent and remittent isease, Hostetter's Bitters, substituted in heir place. 40-tf. Commercial. NEwBERRY, October 24.-Cotton market losed with a large supply, at 91 to 91. Bales ipped 1393. LIVERPOOL, October 23.-Cotton firm niddling uplands 5 15-16; middling Orleans NEw YORK, October 23.-Cotton dull; ales 271, at 10la11 1-16. Gold weak at 1.091. BATIMORE, October 23.-Cotton quiet niddling 101. CHARLEsTON, October 23.-Cotton steady -middling 101. AUGUsTA, October 23.-Cotton quiet and teady-middling 93a91. "Ey Our large life-like STEEL EN U~ ETI GRAVINGs of the PREsIDENTIAL ICNDnmArES sell rapidly. Send AN APPEAL TO THE PASTORS ANI CONGREGATIONS OF CHRISTIAI CHURCHES IN NEWBERRY COUNTY. The County Executive Committee o: the Democracy earnestly urge that ser vice may be held in each Church of om County on Thursday next, the 26th inst., in accordance with the appeal of the State Executive Committee of the Demo ,ratic Party in South Carolina. Respectfully. Y. J. POPE, Chairman. .iIscellaneous. New Crop Red Clover and Lucerne Seed. For sale cheap for cash, at S. P. BOOZER'S Hardware Store. From 10th October to 10th November is onsidered to be the best time for sowing he above seeds. Nov. 18, 42-3t. NOTE LOST. The subscriber hereby iarns all persons rom trading for a note on Mrs. Rebecca L. aysinger, for between $35 and $40, given n 1872 or 1873, exact amount or date not emembered. THOS. M. LAKE. Oct. 18, 42-3t. GO WEST. A small colony is now being formed in Tewberry and Edgefield, to purchase a ract of land containing 2840 acres of the -ich Red River Lands of Arkansas, at a rery low price, if bought at once. Such a argain may not offer again before next ,entennial. It is within 4 miles of a Rail Ioad Depot, just built. The same Lands vil doubtless bring three hundred per :ent. in a very short time, as the Rail Road s now complete. For sale by W. H. WISEMAN, J. D. BRUCE. Newberry, S. G. Oct. 18, 42-4t. NOTICE. ffilliam M. Dorroh and others, Executors of Henry Burton, deceased. vs. Anne Longshore and others. omplaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, &c. By order of the Court of Common Pleas or Newberry County, passed in the above tated case, the creditors of Levi Long hore, dec'd.. are required to render in nd establish Their demands against the state of said deceased on or before the 1st lay of December next, before the under 4igned as Referee. Y. J. HARRINGTON, Oct. 11th, 1876-42-3t. Referee. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By virtue of the power and authority in is vested by a Mortgage executed to M. Barre, during his life time. on the 4th day af April, A. D. 1870, by B. F. Griffin, Sr., we will sell, at public outcry, at Newberry D. H., S. C., On Sale-Day, the 6th Day of .No vember, 1876, Uhat Tract of [and of the said B. F. Grif m, situate in said County, containing Four Hundred and Thirty Five Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of F. Wheeler, L. L. Young, B. F. Griffin, Jr., nd others. To be .cold in separate tracts, plats of which will be exhibited at sale. TERMS.-One-third cash, or more if pur :haser desires to pay it; balance on credit >f one and two years, with interest from lay of sale at 10 per cent. per annum, and 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. AMER S. HOWELL. B. HEBEE SCEEvEN. HOWELL & SCR EVEN, 40?TOR8 AND 00IMI88ION BIRCHANT8, ACCoMODATION WHARF, ,CHARLESTON, S. C. gy Solicit consignments of Cotton, Naval tores and Rice. Oct. 11, 41-3m. NOW IN STOCK! A good assortment of HEATINC STOVES >n hand, and more to arrive soon. A large lot of TI IN-WA RE, nade up under my own eye. All of which vill be sold cheap at WhOLESALE AND RETAIL ! JOB WORK lone at short notice and reasonable prices. Special attention given to FLOFING AN9 GUTTERING! Sep. 27I, 39-tf- W. T. WRIGHT. DRUG STORE. The undersigned have formed a co-part 1ership as Druggists in the Town of Pros erity, and solicit a portion of the public >atro nage. PURE AND FRESH DRUGS Will be kept constantly on hand, which will e sold as cheap as can be bought any here in the county. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS ~illed with accuracy at all hours of the iAbt or dlay. KIBEER & McFALL. Prosperity, S. C., Sept. 27, 1876. Oct. 4, 40--Sm. KANSION HOUSE, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. I have leased the Mansion House, and -enovated it for the accommodation of the ublic. New bedding, large airy rooms, md located in the centre of the city, con renient to business and all principal points. Transient and Permanent Board at rea onabe rates. Carriages in connection wvith the House. R. N. LOWRANCE. Oct. 4, 40-1m. MAYE & MilITI, Smith's Cotton Press THE BEST IN USE! Sep. 27, 39-tf. Dissolution of Partnership. The Pmarrhin heretofore existing be STOVES! STOVES!! 8 NEWBERRY Headquartors FOR KEENE & Have just received and are continu COOKINC AND H Among, others can be found the FARMERJ are m e of the best material, heavy cast exp We also keep on hand a large stock ol WARE, in fact everything that is usually HOUSE. JOB WORK A Such as REPAIRING, ROOFING 07 All work executed with despatch and Oct. 11, 41-tl-. Dry Goods, Groceries, Xc. GOODS AT LOW PiIICS AND IN LARGE VARIETY. PsIw ~Ils 'icl Have now in store, and are offering at UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES, a well selected stock of FALL and WINTER 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, &c, or by genolemen 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 pleasure in calling attention to our superior stock of HIEAVY PLANTATION GOODS, Together with HARDWARE an'I CUTLERY, SADDLES and BRIDLES, and . TRUNKS of all kinds. In short our stock is full and complete, and with prices so low that we feel confi dent in giving satisfaction. P. W. & R. S. CHICR. Oct. 11, 41-tt. 15.ESTABLISHED 187 MVL FOOT. NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE ON WINTER GOODS I 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,'. CASSI M ER ES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I MEAN WHAT I SAY! IMY STOCK OF GR OCE RIES 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 any oil sold. M IDDL.ETON 'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. quird a reputation which plaes it in the foremost rank. ns t n nni ties an on the li1 bralters,t nd wil eived from different parties who have ued Feb. 23, 8-tf. SE ED WHET. One Hundred and Fifty Bushels of AM BER WH E AT, and One Hundred Bushels of WHITE WHEAT. For Sale by MAYES & MARTIN. Sep. 27, 39tf. NOTICE. All persons indebted to +1s ,,nkrm.gned na solicite Ware, X*. 11OVEf!!I STOV0!! . STOVES, * tsaUTARtON WARE. AUSTIN, ally adding to their large stock of EATINC STOVES, DEXTER and KENTUCKIAN, all of which essly for the Soutbein Trade. PLAIN, PRESSED and JAPANNED TIN kept in a FIRST CLASS STOVE and TIN SPEC IALTY, GUTTERING, SPOUTING, &c. satisfaction guaranteed. C70thing. NEW STOCK CLOTHING AND FUlNISHING GOODS AT Unprecedentedly Low PricesI WRIGHT & COPPota Respectfully an'iounce to thelcitizens of Newberry that they have now in store an elegant and cheap stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, which embraces a large variety of the LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN SUITS, which they can sell at lower prices than ever before offered in this market, and to which they now invite attention. They make a specialty in FINE CLOTH COATS, OVERCOATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, &c., an examination of which is only neeee sary to convince any one of the differene in prices bet.ween this seson and the -lass. H ATS for inin and boys of all styles and grades, together with' FINE GAITERS AND SHOES at prices which defy compe tition. Call and make an examination before purchasing elesewhere, and ses' if you cannot save money. IVllGHT & IJOPPOCL No. 4 Mollohon Bow. Oct. 4, 40-tf. Dry Goods U' e&ViaWhsery'. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! signed as, from thi date, reduced his en tire stock to prices which cannot fail to please those in search of GOOD goods for lit te money. Full and complete stock of DMll GOODS, NOTIONS,&M. Always on band. FANCY COODS A SPECIALTY. Latest noveltes now in stock ECRIU LACE, LACE TIES, GRENADINE, ILLIO, PS, LACE USLINS, styles at 25 cents per yard. All orders promptly and carefully attend ed to. C. F. JACKSON, LEADER OF LOW PRICES, coLUXBAr, a. c. se Send for samples. May 1st, 1876. 1-f A L.ECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just PubHished, in a Sealed Envelope. Price -six cents. met and Radica cure ofSe nl Weakness, or Spermatorrhcea, induced by Self-Abuse, InvoluntaryEisos Im potency, Nervous Dblt, and Iei Epilpsy and Fis etland Pyia Incapacity, &c.-B BOBEEl' J. CULVR WELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," This world-renowned anthor, in this ad mirable Lecture9 clearly proves from bis f"SlA-usenaybe effectuallremoved without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougles, instruments, rings, or cordials pointing ont a mode or cur at once certan and ectul hby wch tion may be, may cure himself cheapiy pri vately and radically. ATThis Lecture will prove-a boon to thous ands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address, THE CULVEEWELL XEDIcAL C0. .. 41 Ann St., New York. Post Omnee Box, 4586. July 12, 28-ly. EDWARD SCHOLTZ, WATCHMAKER Is now to be found at the store formerly occupied by John F. Speck, where be will attend to all business in his line with fideli-. ty and dispatch. gg WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. .51 Aug. 30, 15-ly. Executor's Notice. Al n reditnes of the Esf of' Tsab.lla