The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 01, 1876, Image 2

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THOS. F. GRENEKER, EIORS. W. 11. WALLACE,'d NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1876. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertisin medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. "or Terms, see first page. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET. For Governor-Wade Hampton, of Richland. For Lieutenant- Governor-W. D. Simpson, of Laurens. For Secretary of State-R. M. Sims, of York. For Attorney-General - Jamei Conner, of Charleson. For Superintendent of Education -Hugh S. Thompson, of Richland. For Comptroller-General-John son Hagood, of Barnwell. For Treasurer-S. L. Leaphart, of Richland. For Adjutant-General-E. W. Moise, of Sumter. For Congress, Third District D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville. For Solicitor, Seventh Circuit B. W. Ball, of Laurens. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. First Congressional District-J. W. Harrington. Second CJon gressional District J. A. Ingram. Third congressional District William Wallace. Fourth CJon gressional District J. B. Irwin. Fifth Congressional District Robert Aldrich. For the State at Large-T heo.G. Barker, Samuel McGowan., COUNTY TICKET. For &enator-J. N. Lipscomib. For House of Representaivs-Y. J. Pope, Win. Dorroh and E. S. Keitt. For County Comnmissionrs-William Lester, Rolly Wood and L. P. W. Riser. For Sherf-D. B. Wheeler. For Clerik of (Court-E. P. Chalmers. For Judge of Probate-Sampson Pope. For School Commissioner - IH. S. Boozer. For Coroner-J. B. Werts. The State Canvass.. Gen. Hampton and his associates have nearly completed their gran'd march from the mountain to the sea. Beginning at Anderson, September the 2nd, he will close with Columbia, November the 4th. To-day he is at Georgetown. His campaign has been a remarkable one; there has been all along his route the most overwhelm ing enthusiasm ; at every appointment, except one or two, he has spoken to immense gatherings of white and col ored; at no time has he uttered any sentiment that any man of any party could find the least objection to ; his political opponents, with all their venom and spite and propensity to lying, have made no attack on his character or his record or his motives. Wherever he has gone he has bad the very best order-; not a single disturb ance has occurred at any of his meet ings. If in a heated political camu paign his character and presence are so highly respected by all and so po teat for good, how happy will South Carolina be when he is her Governor ! The radical party once buried in South Carolina there is for it no resur rection. At least, that was the opinion ex pressed by the Union-Herald May 1st, 1876, and is, no doubt, its opi.n ion to-day. Why ? Will not the colored people still be in the majority as they have been hitherto ? Certain ly. It will be in their power, if they wish, to put the democrats out and the republicans in at any succeeding election. Why, then, does the Un jon-Berald think if the democratic party gets into power now it will re main in power ? Simply because it knows, -and the radical leaders and carpet-baggers know, that the demo cratic party will give to the people of the State a gorvrnment so far supe rior to the present and the past rad ical government that they will desire no retura'to radicalism. It will be here as it is in Arkansas, Mississippi .a thr outhern States where the steady! The great ci-isis is near at hand. In 'ess than a week the coutest is to be decided. and we are to know whether this State is to be plundered further by the unscrupulous officials that have brought her almost to ruin and bank ruptcy, or whether she is to be gov erned by wise and honest men who will study to secure the people's good and not their own self.aggrandizenent. The contest is one of the most intense interest; it is one that the honest people cannot afford to lose. If Cham berlain and his crew should be elected it would be the greatest calamity that could befall the State. The people, white and black, have had no pros perity for eight years, and can never have it under the unscrupulous and corrupt rule of the present leaders of the Radical party. The only persons who have prospered, who have made money and lived comfortably, have been these same men who have held the offices and got the salaries and what Nash calls the "pickins," that is, stealings. But there is hope, a strong and well-grounded hope, for better things. The Democratic party and the honest mea in tue Republican party have risen in their might and said, "Thus far, and no farther.'" The outlook to-day is exceedingly encour aging. It only remains for the reform party to continue in the same earnest, .active, peaceable course they are now pursuing, and victory will be theirs. Let them feel and manifest all the en thusiasm and determination possible; let them "yell" for "Hampton and Reform" till they make the welkin ring from the mountain to sea; but then let them not be driven by the taunts and jeers and indignities of the Radical leaders to any act of violence. The hcpes of Chamberlain depend on getting up a row. The Democrats are determined to disappoint him. The ballot-box is their only intended means to victory. By that they will command him and his corrupt asso ciates on the 7th of November, in the most unmistakable language to "step down and out," and give place to honest and competent men. Judges Cooke and Mackey. These two Republican judges were elected to the Bench by a Republican Legislature. 'We do not remember ever to have heard any charges of cor rption, incompetency, or unfitness alleged against them ; certainly not by the dical party till they declared themse yes opposed to Chamberlain. Before that time Chamberlain's Union erald was always ready with words of praise for them, and when some of the Radical members of the last Legis lature were attempting to bring charges against Judge Mackey, this same detestable organ and Governor Cham berlain were his most vigorous sup porters and defenders. They had no fault to find with the Judge then. But a change has come over the Gov ernor's dreams. While these men supported him, the Union-Herald praised them to the skies; now that they support Hampton instead, it attempts to vilify themi in the most shameless manner. This is the tune the organ plays now : "The burden of the campaign is now to be put on the two Catspaws." "Cooke and Mackey are now put forward by the Democrats to talk treason. They are dubbed Republicans. The jails are full of such Republicans, and ought to be fuller by two." So we have a new definition of "treason," one that never occurred to the stupid intellects of Johnson, Walker and Webster, but was reserved for the great mind of the great "statesman and scholar" from Massacusetts to conceive. Cooke and Mackey are not the men to be driven from the line of duty by Chamberlain's mud-throwers. They ae not the men to see this their native State pillaged and disgraced by a gang of infamous Radical carpet-baggers for the sake of any party name. They have taken a manly stand in this cam paign. They have proved that they love their State more than their party, as every true patriot does. They are Republicans. They can say witi Chamerlain, in all sincerity : "The party-may she ever be right ;" but they will not say with him, "right o: wrong- my party." A Sensitive candidate. L. Cass Carpenter is a very sensi tive man for a public speaker-very When he was here, the 16th, he cu short his speech and disappointe< his admiring audienee because som democrats interrupted him. At Pick ens, the 23d, he did the same. Thi pusillanimous little scamp wants t have everything his own way; h would much prefer that no whit democrat should be present to hea his falsehoods and to contradict them~ HeI has proved himself a most arran coward by refusing to meet Mr. Aiken his political opponent, knowing tha that gentleman would show him u' in his true character to the colore< people, by whose votes he expects t .Vateuiati. s Has Deeare fbi Tilden. We are indebted to the Xews an Courier for most of the facts an figures given below. The fullowin! electoral votes are quite sure for Til den: Delaware. 3; Maryland. 8; Vit ginia, 11; West Virginia, 5; Ken tucky, 12; Tennessee, 12; Missouri, 1 Arkansas, 6; Texas, 8; Louisiana, 8 Mississippi, 8; Alabama, 10; Georgi 11; North Carolina, 10; California, ( Nevada, 3; Oregon 3. Total, 13 votes; 185 is the required majorit3 One hundred and thirty-nine vote were counted as certain by the S Louis Convention, and the questio I was whether 46 additional votes coul be secured. New York has 35 elector votes, New Jersey 9, Connecticut ( There can scarcely be a doubt th these 50 votes will go for Tilden, thu giving him 189, four more than nece. sary. But Indiana will go for Tilde with 15 votes, making 204 votes, 1 above a majority. Florida will ver likely cast her four votes for Tildei Isn't that cheering ? The Union-Rerald calls the res lutions adopted by the Newberry me chants "Starvation Resolutions." loves to prate of what it calls the pr scription policy of the democrats. that be proscription, who set the e: ample ? Gov. Chamberlain has r moved numbers of Trial Justices f< no other purpose than that they hv declared their intention to vote fi Hampton. If he can adopt such rult in the use of his official patronag what hinders merchants from adop ing what rule they please in regard their own merchandise ? A werchat is fully justified, by principle ar sound policy, in giving "credit" friends and refusing it to others ; bi no principle will justify the Govern in throwing a man out of office b cause he is not his political frien It makes a great deal of differeni whose ox is gored. The same organ says 2,000 repu licans assembled at Ne,vberry Frid, There were about 500. It says "ti democrats give up Newberry." C the contrary, they expect to carry ti county for H..mptoa by a large m jority. It says "no speeches we made at the last club meeting there. Three speeches were made. F "straight out" lying, commend us the Governor's organ. Heroe-e-- -what th<> U,ion-Ilora, predicted in May. Speaking of ti success of the democratic party Arkansas and Mississippi, it said : We can easily conceive of a lil state of affairs being brought about South Carolina. It only needs ti success of the ring politicians of tl State in their effort, begun in the la convention and mneasurably successfu to set back the hands now pointing t ward reform. Let the party indica to the people of the State that inster of progress there is to be retrogressio that "there is two years of good ster ing" in South Carolina if the repub~ can party can secure it, and the m chine here will tumble to pieces quickly and be as hopeless of repa as in Arkansas and Mississippi. The party has indicated to the pe pe of the State that instead of pi gress there is to be retrogress ion ;th it expects "two more years of go< stealing." A.ll the contingencies< which the prediction was bi'sed ha happened, and the prediction itsE will soon be verified. The machil here will tumble to pieces on the 7i of November, and be as hopeless repair as in Arkansas and Mississipj Editorial Review. The Anderson County Fair w held from the 25th to the 29thi stant. The Greenville Fair was quite su cessful in spite of the overwhelmii interest in polities. The Press and Banner says th it has the facts and figures to pro that Abbeville will go Democratic 1,000 votes. The time for holding the State Ft has been definitely fixed for the 28i 29th and 30th of November and t 1st of December. Judge Thurman has written a p vate letter to a friend in Washingt< He says that if the Democrats in 01 had not conceded that State to t Republicans, as a matter of coum -from the start, the Republicans cot never have carried it. He now sa that there is not the shadow of a dou that Ohio will go Democratic fur 'I den in the November election. Ex-Land Commissioner Leslie la returned to Blackville from the Nor1 SHe has not had his residence in ti )State for several years past, but Salways make it convenient to turn in Barnwell County just before t time for election, gets into the Leg Flature and brings in his inevitable b for changing the county-seat of t tcounty from Barnwell to Blackvil He wanted the nomination for t Senate this time, but did not get it. Birney, Patterson's would-be P. Master of Charleston who has be trying to get sufficient surety on 1 3,;. ofiiaond for the past month, t A Good Sign. Tn Ncw York Saturday the pools sold as tollows: $200 to $160 that Tilden wi! i,! elected, and $1,000 to S400 that he will carry New York - State. -What General Buger Nays4 in Transmzitting Attorney-Gen eral Taft's Order. General Ruger, who commands the Department of the South, with'hcad quarters at present at Columbia, has issued a circular order to commanding officers of posts, in which he defines their duties under the circular of At torney General Taft. His view of a the matter of employing the military I iu a peaceable State in a time of pro I found peace is of unusual interest to the people of South Carolina at the present moment. The commanding general, after reminding the officers s that the orders are explicit and -fur - nish all instruction necessary for their n guidance, says: 9 You are expected to be prompt and firm in the execution of your duties, y tempered, however, with sound discre - tion and ierfect courtesy. Whenever bodies of troops are stationed in or sent for duty temporarily to localities . where disturbances are apprehended, they may and should exercise a strong influence in the interests of peace and [t ood order-not by offensively or un >- duly meddling with local or political [f affairs, but by courteous, upright and . discreet conduct, inspiring all parties' with confidence in their desire to pro tect lives, property, and, so far as they legally can, the right of all unoffend d ing people whom the civil authorities )r way fail to protect. Impress it upon s the minds of your officers, when sent on detached service, to let it be 'dis ' tioctly and decidedly understood that their influence and that of their cou o Uands is all on the side of good order t and justice; that they are aot therein d the interest of any political party, ex " cept so far as either may be benefited iby the enforcement of law in protect it ing the unoffending and restraining )r violence and disorder; and instruct e- your officers that their actions and j. premises will be expected to corres ' pond. In localities where disturbances of a political nature are apprehended, undue or excessive intimacy with ac b- knowledged leaders of either party 7 would almost inevitably lead to the destruction of an officer's influence for ~egeeral good for the community, and nis, therefore, to be avoided. FOR THE HERALD. reLabor Reform. oAt a' meeting of the citizens of* Floyd Township, No. 6, held at Longshore's >Store, a L-abor Reform and Anti-Cotton o Shop Association was organized with thirty-five (35) members. An election for officers resulted as follows: 2d Fresident-J. B. Floyd. te Vice-President-Dr. WV. M. Dorrob. n Secretary and Treasurer-J. S. Floyd, Executive Committee-A. P. Davis, e WV. G. Abrams, J. B. Clary, T. M. nNeel and A.J. Longshore. e Floyd, L. E. Folk and Dr. WV. M. Dor e roh. e On motion, Secretary was instructed 1, to have organiization published in New a- berry HERALD. J. S. FLOYD, e Oct. 21st, 1876. Secretary. EOR THE HERALD. 1- Messrs. Editors of the NAecberry ~ Rerald : iGENTLEMEN-At a meeting of this ir Club Oct. 27th the following Resolu tion was unanimously passed and or e.dered tha~t you be requested to print the same : 0- Resolved, That this Club comn at mends the action of the Merchants of >d Newberry in refusing to credit any m Radicals or those. who employ them, and will give to such their patronage eand withhold the same from such as lfrefuse to join the movement. eJ. -R. IRWIN, h Se'y of Moon Township Demn. Club. of Oct. 27, 1876. .7Iaried,. On Thursday, October 26th, 1876. at the residence of Col. J. R. Spearman, Sr., by IRev. WV. D. Rice, Capt. J. C. BOYD, of Green 1- ville, S. C., and Miss ErrA WEARN, of New berq County, S. C.. c- Tribute of Respect. iAt a meeting of the Newberry Bar, held on Monday, October 30t', 1876, the following tpreamble and resolutions were unanimously eadopted: VIt having pleased Almighty God, in the 3 exercise of his mysterious Providence, to remove from -earth our friend and fellow .ir laborer, BENSON MILEs JON2s, therefore, hResolved, 1st. That while we bow in hum 'ble submissionl to this dispensation of the he Divine will, we deplore in .his death the loss of a valued friend, a public-s,>irited and use ful citizen, a faithful and efficien t officer of ri- the law, cut off in -,he prime of life and in the midst of labors which promised honor to ~himself and benefit to his people. 10 Resolved, 2nd. That we tender our most Lie cordal sympathy. to) the family ofour deceased friend in this their sudden and ovenrwhelming se beevement. Lid Resolred 3rd. That we recommend that the proceedings of this nhee:ing and these reso ys lutions be entered upon the minutes of the bt Circuit Court for Newberry County, as a il- testimoniail of the virtues of the deceased, of' our appreciation of his merits, and of our sorrow for his untimely death. Resolved, 4th. That these proceedings be as published in the Newberry HERALD, and .h. that a copy of the same be tra'nsmitted to ,-s the family of our deceased brother. aJAS. M. BAXTER, Chairman. he F. WERBE R, JR., Secretary. ap - he To Shake, or not to Shake ? is- Aye, that is the question. Is it better to ll quiver from head to foot in the paroxysms leof fever and ague, or to banish the atrocious hdisease by a course otf that standaird anti lc. febrile remedy, Hlostetter's Bitters. There be cannot be much, doubt as to the response of the malaria-stricken to this inquiry. From every locality on this continent whose inhab itants are tormented with the shivering )st jplague comes an increasing demand for the en only genuine preventive and eradicant of -emalaria provided by science. The denizens of fever and ague districts well know how as utterly inadequate to do more than give a at b-:e- ..espe ae the so-called remedies of Obituary. LITTLE LILLIAN STEPUEVNS. This lovely chi'd of Mr. Pickens Stephens, vith the fresh bloom of life on her cheek, vas taken suddenly fiom the family circle md carried away to the spirit land October he 7th, 1876. She wa, a brigIt Ild loveable little girl, Id lhad won the affections not only of the iom1e-Circl, but of many others, who saw in ier the qnick perception and a gent!eness of Paiitier ihat would make her, very early in ife, both the s.ife guide and the centre of a jappy home. But while yet it was morning, md before-lotg before-the sun had risen :o the zenith, the reaper came and reaped this sweet flower. She died of diphtheria. illian was born Maret 20th, 1870. She :os,ed over the river only a little in advance )f others sonn to follow. If only our ears vere not so dail might we not hear her from the heavenly land singing some sweet senti nent as this: ,I shine in the light of God, His image stamps my brow; rhrough the shadows of death my feet have trod, And I reign in glory now. Lo breaking heart is here, No keen and thrilling pain, No wasted cheek when the burning tear Hath rolled and left its stai-i." LITTLE EMMA STEPHENS, Who was sick with diptheria during the illness of her sister, whose death is recorded bove, was separated from her by the dark river for only one day, and was then, also, released from life October 8th, 1876. Emma was born September 16th, 1872, and was just entering her fifth year. Sprightly and affec tionate and obedient, it is hard to know that we shall no more hear the glad voice, nor meet the merry laugh that burst so often from her glad heart. "We miss her footsteps on the stair, We miss her always, everywhere." These two little sisters were united in life and they were not separated in death. They were buried in the same grave. Lillian and Emma lie side by side in the new grave. Oh! God help tie stricken ones. LITTLE IDA STEPHENS. Another and the last child of this sorely afflicted family, whose illness with the same disease, diphtteria, was of much longer con tinuance and of a more painful type, was re moved from them by the hand of death Oc tober 19m. 1816. During Ida's illness hope and fear alternated in the balance; but at last the disease baffled the skill of the phy sician and loosed life's cord. She was born September 23d, 1874, and was jast entering her third year. Two other children of Mr. Stephens and wife had been taken from them some three years ago. And now there are five-all they have ever had-side by side under the beau tiful cedars, and five in Heaven. "Oh! heaven is nearer than mortals think When they look with a trembling dread, At the misty future that stretches on, From the silent home of the dead." "The eye that shuts in a dying hour, Will open the next in bliss; Tbe welcoie will soa-rid in the heavenly world Ere the farewell is hushed in this." W. D. R. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 30Lh, 1876. DIED, of Diabetes, Oct. 23d, 1876, BETTIE, daugater of Capt. Jas. and Ella Maffett, in the 12th year of her age. These parents are sorely afflicied. The lIght of their household is gone out; the joy of their heads has been taken from threm-they are sad and desolate. Bet te was ad interesting child; man:? friends mori her loss. Let the bereaved ones com fort tneic heamrts with' the tnought that she now "sings the song of Moses, the servant of God, the ~song of the Lamb." J. C. B. N71ew # eiFiscellaneous. NEW GOODS. LARGE IND VRID STOIJ FALL AND WINTER. M. FOOT Respectfully calls attention to his large and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, Consisting of L ADIES DRESS GOODS and CALICOES of beautiful patterns. WHITE GOODS, of all kinds. DOMESTICS, in large variety. CLOT HS, CASSIMER ES, JE ANS. HOSiERY, HANDKERCHIEFS. BLANKETS, &c., &c. L OT HING, For Men and Boys. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. CHOIC0E GROCERIEg, And many other articles too numerous to enumerate. LAINE OIL, Warranted 150 proof, as good as any Oil sold. AGENtT FOR M IDDL ETON 'S FISH AMMIOMATED PHOSPH ATE. I return thanks to my friends and the public generally, for the very liberal patro.i age bestowed on me in the past, and re spetfully solicit a continuance of the same, with the assurance tiat every satisfaction will be given. M. FOOT. Nov. 1, 44-tf. The State Agricultural and Miechanical Society. The Fair has been postponed until the 2th November, when a fine exhibition and n immense crowd may be anticipated in Columia. T HOS. W . HOLLOWAY, omria, S. C., Oct. 31. Sec'y & Treas. All papers in the SLate are requested to pblih the above free of charge. Strayed or Stolen, On Friday last, the 27th nlt., A SORREL HORSE, st'ar in forehead, mane worn off where collar worked. lotng tail, sore on ack, one white hind foot, about 11 .vears old and in pretty good order. Any inlor mnation leading to his recovery weli be tankfully received, and for his safe -dehiv e.my a reward will be given. BOYCE GARY, Living on Mr. A. J. Longshore's place. Nov. 1, 44-It". Aminis ratoar' Notice. LAMPS, DRLUGN, &Cs We beg to call the attention of tie pub lie to the LARGEST and HANDSOMEST STOCK OF BRONZE AND GLASS LAMPS ever exhibited it, Newbe.ry, which we are selling at figures to correspond with the depressed times. To any one in search of nice LAMPS we invite a careful inspection of our stock, as we will save you money. Our stock of DRUGS, &c., is fresh and complete, embracing all the new and elegant preparations, which we will SELL AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES. We offer a full line of choice' CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Our 5c. Cigar is superb. Also, Wines, Brandies and Liquors that cannot be excelled in any market. NO. 1 ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, EXTRA KEROSENE AND OTHER STANDARD OILS. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at all hours during day and night by senior partner, who occupies rooms above Mr. Peoples' Jewelry Store, next door to Drug Store. PELHAM & WARDLAW Nov. 1, 44-tf. STATIONERY AND BOOKS AT THE 1HRAL BOOK STOIl %OVER HARMONS.) The following aie among many of the ar ticles to be :ound at the liERALD BOOR STORE: Blank Books, ot all kinds. .Memorandum Books. Pocket Books. School Books. Sunday School Books. Bill Bocks. Biblc .nd Hymn Books. Copy Books. Br'.stol Board and Pe'iorated Paper. Gold and Silver Papers. Tissue Paper, diWerent colors. Base Balls, Dominoes, Chessmen and Baciz.ammon Boards. Bloting Paper in Pads and Sheets. Portrolios, Writing Desks, Stereoscopes and Views. Ebony Rulers, Pen Racks. Chromos. Pens, Pen Holders, Eraser s, Scaling War, India ink. Slat.es and Pencils, Chalk Crayons. Paper Weights, Indelible Ink. Ink Stands in Variety. Inks-Daviks', Arnold's and Peerless black, blue and crimson. Letter, Note, Foolscap, Legal Cap, BEU and Sermon Paper. All kinds Fancy Not.e Paper, put up it elegant boxes. Letoer and Photograph Albums. Envelopes oif all kinds. Pencils-black, blue and red. Carpenters: Pencils, &. FOR TH LITTLE FOLKS Toy Blocks, Paints and Card Games. Toy Books in large variety, from 5 cena to $2. Half Hours with the Bible, scripture sto. ries-illustrated. Golden Light Series --scriptural-hand. somely illustrated. Picture Alphabets. Aunt Oddamadods Series--the very thing for little ones. Besides many others. Call Up-stairs, over Harmon's Store, and examine. Nov. 1, 4-tt. LAND SALE. At private Sale, A NO. 1 COTTON PLAN TATON. The place contains 694 AC~RES, and is within '7+ miles of Newberry, S. C. For particulars, call on or address, A. P. PIFER. Nov. 1, 44-5t. NOTICEK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA: COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. BY THlE CoMMISsIoNERS OF ELECTION Fo] NEWBERRY COUNTY. Whereas, in pursuance of the Constitu tion, and of an Act providing for the Gene ral Elections and the manner of conductina the same, approved March 1, 1870, amend ed by an Act approved March 12, 1872, the following named persons are hereby ap pointed as Managers of Election, at the several Precincts hereinafter named, tc conduct the election to be held on the '7tli day of November, as provided for in the Constitution and Acts of dites aforesaid: Newberry, No. l-J. P. Pool, Jno. B. O'Neill, Walter F. Gray. Newbe ry, No. 2-Jno. C. Wilson, A. L. Snead, J, C. Smith. Gibson's Store, No. 8-J. C. S. Brown, George Latson, Ishamn Greenwood. Glymnphville, No. 4-Win. R. Hentz, Liwrence Jones, Joseph Rutherford. May binton, No. 5-B. P. Aughtry, Jamne Titus, Riley McKissick. Whitmire's, No. E-Joseph Duckett, eo. W. Stark, David F. Lyles. Jalapa, No.. 7-Wmn. H. Eddy, Minor G. Teague, Griffin J. Conner. Williams' Store, No. 8-James R. Irwin P. L. Spearman, T. A. Williams. Longshore's Store, No. 9-Thos. M. Neill, Jacob Cleveland, Wade Mingo. Prosperity, No. 10-L. B. Maffett, Jamnes DeWalt, D. B. Bettis. Pomaria, No. 11l-T. W. Holloway, Wm. Summer, J. H. Bowman. The managers above named are hereby notified to be and appear before the unaier. signed at Newberry, on or before Satur day, the 4th of November next, to be qualified. "All bar-roomns, saloons and other place: for the sale of liquors by retail, shall be closed at six o'clock of the evenimng pre. ceding tbe day of such election, and remain closed until six o'clock in the morning of the day thereafter, and during the time aforesaid the sale of all intoxicating liquor is prohibited." SIAJONSNE DAVID F. LEAHY, B. BOYD, Comi'rs Ele9tion, New'aerry County. Oct. 30, 1876-44-it. IN THE DISTRICT COURT 0F THE UNITED STATES -FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In R-Thos. W. Holloway, Bankrupt.-It Bankruptcy. A-m:tin of the creitoirs of the above Piano and Famly Or gan For Sale. I have a good seco!d-hand Piano for 0l.. e Of Ee's Family Organs, wur ta 12.i5 u, both ol which I will sell very low. Call s(;on and examine. I will reiain here for only a short time ; those desirous of having Vianos and Organs tuned or repaired should make early application. Ail work guaraneed. N. SCHMITT. Nov. 1, 41-tf. NOTICE. Having ude a final settlement on the Estate of Williams Welch, deceased, we uill apply to the Probate Court of Newber ry County, on the 30th d.ty of November next, for a final discharge as Exec.tors of said Will. W. E. WELCH, Executors Will of Wnis. Welch. Oct. 26, 1876-44-5L*. W.t. ETrENGER. 11. 1'. EDMOND. ETTEENER & EMON09 RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers of Portablq and Stationary Engines, Boilers of all Iinds, Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Mill Gearing, Shaftmg, Pulleys, &c. AMERCAN TURENE WATER WHEEL, CAMIEROS SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Nov. 1, 44-1y. NOTICE. I will SELL FOR CASH, ON THURS DAY, THE 16TH NOVEMBER, 1876, at public outcry, at the residence of the late Mrs. Margaret C. Chupp, all of her PER SONAL PROPERTY, consisting of Mules, Cows, Hogs,. Poultry, Wagon and Harness, Buggy and Harness, Farming Implements, Qorn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Household and Kitchen Fur nitare, &c., &c. NEWTON F. JOHNSON, Administrator of Margaret C. Chupp, dee'd. Nov. 1, 44-3t. .iiscellaneous. *W. H. WALLACE, IAttorney -at-aw, NEWBERRY, S. C.. Office over Harmon's Store, adjoining HERALD Office. Oct. 25, 43-tf 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 considered to be the best time for sowing te above seeds. Nov. 18. 42-St. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auc tion at the late residence of Elizabeth .Coate, deceased,. ON THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, all the per sonal property of the said deceased, and consisting of Two Mules. One Milch Cow and Three Yearlings. Seventeen Head of Hogs. Nine Head of sheep. Corn and Fodder. Cotton Seed. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Wagon and Buggy. And other articles too numerous to men tion. Terms of Sale-Cash, under order of the Court of Probate. DR AYTON M. COATE, Administrators. JOHN W. COA TE,5 Oct. 20, 18I76.-43-9.t.* SHERIFF'S SALE. John C. Worlemnan and John A. Workman, Against William H. Webb. By virtue of sundry executions to me di. rected, I will sell, in front of the Court House, On the First Monday in November Next, to the highest bidder, the following PER SONAL PROPERTY, to-wit: Two Sets of Household and Parlor Furniture. Carpets, and other articles. Parlor and Kitchen Stoves. Kitchen Tables, &c. One lot Garden Tools. One small lot Carpenter's Tools. Plow Stock and Two Sin gletrees. Two Wash Pots and Four Wash Tubs. Levied on as the property of W. H. Webb. TERMS CASH. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. U. Oct. 25, 43-2t. f8 STATE OFf SOUTH CAROL'INA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By virtue of the power and authority in us vested by a Mortgage executed to M. Barr, during his life rime, on the 4th day of April, A. I) 1870, by B. F. Griffin, Sr., we will sell, at public outcry, at Newberry C. H., S.C., On Sale-Day, the 6th Day of 30o vemnber, 1876, That Tract of Land of the said B. F. Grif fin, 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., and others. To be sold in separate tracts, p!ats of which will be exhibited at sale. TERMS.-Onethird cash, or more if pur chaser desires to pay it ; balance on credit - . *,- :....,~t from AND IN LARGE HRIETY lave now in store, and are offering at UNPREGEDENTIEDLY LOW PRICES, a well seWebed stock of FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GLOTHING, &c., Which are complete in all their lines, and embrace every article needed by the ladies in DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS, &c, or by gentlemen in PIECE GOODS, UNDER W EA,&. That our assortment in the above is large and superior and cheap, only needs an examination to prove. JEANS AND WOOLEN GOODS, HOME I SPUNS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, in great variety. In addition to above we take pleasure in calling attention to our superior stock of HEAVY PLANTATION GOODS, Together with HARDWARE an i CUTLERY, SADDLES and BRIDLES, and TRUNKS of :ll kinds. In short our stock is full and complete,. and with prices so low tht we feel coafi dent in giving satisfaction. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Oct. 11, 41-tti, Clothing. NEW STOCK CLOTHING FaiNIHING GOODS AT Unprecedentedly Low PricesI WRIGHT & JOPPOJK Respectfully an'iounce to the(citizens of Newberry t.hat 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 otfered in this market, and to which they now invite atention. They make a specialty in FINE CLOTH COAT'S, OVERCOATS, PANTS, SHIRCS, &c,an examination of which is only neces sary to convine,e any one of tlie d ifferee in prices beLween-this.season and-tue last. H ATS for men and boys of all-styles and grades, together with 'FINE GA1TERS AND SHOES at prices which defy compe tition. Call and make an examination before purchasing elesewhere, and see if you cannot save money. IIRICT & 00pp05, No. 4 Mollohion Bow. Oct. 4, 40-tf. NOW IN STOCK! A good assortment of H E ATINC STOV ES on hand, and more to arrive soon. A large lot of TI IN-WTA R E, made up under my own eye. All of which will be sold cheap at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! JOB WORK done at short notice and reasonable prices. Special attention given to ROOFING ANN GUITTERING?! Sep. 27, 39-tf- W. T. WRIGH T. NOTICE. William M. Dorroh and others, Executors of Henry Burton, deceased. vs. Anne Longshore and others. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, &c. By order of the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry County, passed in the above stated case, the creditors of Levi Long shore, dec'd., are required to render in and establish their demands against the estate of said deceased on Or before the 1st day of December next, before the under signed ~as Refere. Y. J. BARRINGTON, Oct. 11 th, 187d-42-st. Referee. DRUJ4 STORE. The undersigned ha;ve forme~d a co-pirt nership as Draggis's in tie Towni of Pros periy, and solicit a portion of the publie patronage. PURE .':D FRESH DRUGS Will be kept constanty-oni hand, which will be sold as cheap as can be: bought any where in the coa.ny. PIlYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Filld wvith acuracy at all hours of the nigt or. ay. KIFBLER & McFALL. Prospeity, S. C., Sept. 27, 16. Ot. 4, 4'-Sm./ A LECTURE TO YOUNG MENU .Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price ment. and Radicajl cure of Semi nal weakness, or spermiatorr3m.a, mduced by Self-A base. Involuntary Eisi~ons. <m potency, Nervous DeCbility, and Jmpidi. ments to ariae generally. ;cnsunip:ion. Epiles awl1 Firs; Mental an.d Phvzical Incapacry. &c --ny ROBERT .J. CUlXVER WELL, M. D.. author of the "G reen Botk," This orlreowned auhr inl the ad mirable 1.eeture, clearly prove s fronrL his own exper1icace that the~ aLwl colsequemles of Sef-Abuse maiy be effecinally removed witoullt medoiine, and without dangerows surgical operas ons, bougies, instrumen'g rings, or cor-dialis; pointio;g out a mode or cure at once certain and elTectu:d. hy which every sufferer,x no maHer wha:t his cond(i ion may be. may cure himself cheaply, pr! vately and r-aliienlly.