Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special an. Local. INDEX TO NEw ADvERTISEMENTS. M. Foot--New Goods. A. P. Pifer-Land Sale. Dr. W. F. Pratt-Bluestone. Old .ohn Robinson's Circus. Newton F Johnson-Notice. Boyce Gar-Strayed or Stolen. Etrengcr & Edmond-Machinery. A. P. Pifer-Notice in Bankruptcy. R. A. Welch and W. E. Welch-Notice. Peliam & Wardlaw-Lamps, Drug, &c. Ludden & Bates-Southe,a Ma.,ic House. James D. Glena-Admin:st.-ator'. Notice. Herald Book Store-Stationery and Books. Silas Johnstone and others-Electi:>n No tice. N. Schmitt-Piano and Family Organ for Sale. Thos. W. Hoilowp-The State Agricnlta ral and Mechanical Society. The place to get bargains in Crock erv, 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. Dickert's Restaurant is open fer the season. 3G--tf. When Edward Scholtz repairs your cloek or watch it is warranted for one year Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y THOMPSoN, Dentist, over Phifer's SLorc. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Depuiv Sur veyor. 3Z-6m. In consequence of the election com ing off on the day N,L usually print the HERALD, we have determined to defer the publication until Wednesday, that every man in the office may give his time~and attention to matter of greater moment. It will be an advantage, too, in that by Wednesday afternoon we will be able to give some news as to the re sult in this County. Subscribers who get their papeis at this ofice will please bear this in mind and call on Wednes day instead of Tuesday. Our columns are taken up this week with accounts of the meetings, to the exclusion of much local and other mat ter. Remember the Democratic Meeting t.o-nigbt (Tuesday) in Temperance Hall. All voters invited. Dr. W. M. Grier, President,of Due West College, will preach at the Thomp son Street Church on Saturday and Sunday, ensuing. To all who wish to attend the Hamp ton Meeting in Columbia on Saturday, the 4th inst., one fare tickets will be sold for the round trip on Friday and Satur - day, good for 5 days, at $2.35. An Extra Train will be run frora Newberry to Columbia on Saturday next, the'4th inst., leaving New berry at 7.45 A.M.; and returning leave Coluim bia at 11 P.M., at one fare for the round trip, $2.35. This will enab!e all to join in the Grand Torchlight Procession in honor ~---^rampton and Reform. BLUESTONE, for sale cheap, at Dr.. W. F. Pratt's Drug Store. 41-2t* The Hon. J. M. Leach said his throat was so torn up from frequent speaking that he could not say much. Notwith standing, he did say much and very m'uch to the point. He spoke two hours. Had his throat been ini good order per haps he might be speking yet. A little fellow was told by his sister that it would be a sin to eat anything on Thursday last-that it was fast day. He asked what fast meant, and was told it meant to abstain from eating. He had doubts, and examining a dic tionary found the definitions to "hold fast, run fast or live fast" suited him better. He took a square meal. AN ACCIDET.-We regret to learn that Mrs. Charlie Sligh, while crossing a defective bridge, was thrown from her horse-the animal taking fright at a hole in the wretched structure-by which she was seriously injured. We are glad to learn that she is recovering slowly. This is another proof that the bridges need repair. NEW SToCK.--Attention is called to the new advertisement of Mr. M. Foot, who has now in store and is daily re ceiving a large and elegant stock of Fall aud Winter Goods, selected by himself and adapted particularly to the people of Newvberry and surrounding country. His stock will bear examina tion, and buyers are invited to call and see for themselves. McCreery, Love & Co. continue to offer attractions in all goods in their line, not only in variety and quality, but in prices. Every day they present something newv and elegant and cheap. -Their effort has alwvays been to satisfy the great public want. and to meet that end there is nothing in their line of business which cannot he found there. Orders promptly attended to. We regret not being on hand last Monday when Mr. Harrison D. Stock man, all the way from Stoney Battery, called. We regret it the more, as livig at such a distance he only comes up about once a year, and it will be twve]ve months ere we see him again. The specimen of Rust-proof Red Oats leTt for examination are very fine, and will be shown to those who feel interested. His apples were exceedingly nice-tasted. THE BIG SHOw.-As the time ap proaches for the coming of old John, great anxiety is evinced among his patrons to hear the opinion expressed by our exchanges. From among a host -of laudatory notices we clip the follow ing- from the Rome Daily News, at whiich place the Big Show gave its exhi bition recently: "We were fortunate enough to be numbered among the four thousand un der the large tents of Robinson's circus, men;agerie and aquarium yesterday. Howe did wvell in this city but Robinson did better. Every available space was nceupied by anxious, confiding specta tors. nor was their confidence wasted oni u 2 diesert air. Everything that was so gGwinhgly portrayed .on the boards i hecity really existed under the immenlWsa tints. Beasts. birds. reptiles and mnembers of the finsy tribe from all ctntries, were preseiited to view. The ring performance was equally as good as the menagerie. Vaulters and kiders, dancers, and singers, and above kl -dLowlow the clown, were all there. A PROUD DAY FOUR NE"%FR1 COUNTY! TilE DEMOCRATIC MEETING SATURDAY Notwithstanding the busy season an the frequent calls made upon the club the Democrats turned out nobly Satui day. Many Republicans came in alst anxious to hear and learn, and ther were no more attentivo. listeners tha these Republicans. The mounted procession made a ver imposing spectacle as it passed throug Main street. "Think of two thousand gentlemen at least, And each man mounted on his caperin beast." The Silver Cornet Band poured fort inspiring strains of musie, and the ai resounded with cheers for Hampton. more enthusiastic and good-buniore< crowd of men was never seen. The speakers were Gen. James A Leach, of North Carolina, Maj. M. R Deianey and Gen. J. D. Kennedy. A nearly every man in the County wa present, and heard the speeches for him self, we will not attempt to repeat wha was said. Each effort was splendid No theatrical exhibition could hav held the attention of the crowd mor closely than the speakers. Gen. Leacl was suffering with his throat,*havin( -poken so often recently; he said hi would not make a speech, but onlytalk n the language of Maj. Delaney, "I that were only a talk. what would peech be?" The General has an infiniti tore of anecdote and humor, and is a: thoroughly posted on the finances an< 3ondition of South Carolina as if hi had been Secretary of State all his life [t is very easy to understand that durinm , public life of twenty-three. years I has never been defeated in any contest Gen. Kennedy is a bold and eloquen speaker. He urged the Democrats, il their struggle for victory in the State not to forget the importance of Nationa politics. He said that Tilden's electioi was a fixed fact and expressed mucl :onfidence in the success of Hampton. Maj. Delaney directed his remark principally to the people of his owr race. He showed them the true mean ng of Democrat and the principles o Democracy. He appealed tolhis peopl Lo rise above party names and parti prejudices, and to give their support t< :hat party and those men that wouk rive them the best government. Th< Major is a man who has stndied th< bistory of the country and the politic: )f parties yery thoroughly, a stron and independent thinker and a fin scholar, "Of piercing wit and pregnant thought, Endued by nature and by learning taugh To move assemblies." No stronger evidence can be given o :he excellence of the speeches than this: :he speaking began at 12 o'clock :in( -ontinued till after sunset, yet the vas issemblage remained riveted to thi ;pot tioughout, having had nothing ti at since early in the day and havims nany miles to ride home. Large num sers stood during the whole five hours n preciselv the same pla:ce. As the ~shades of evening began te ather the large crowd turned theii ees homeward, well pl3ased wvith th< la procee~digs and animated witi :e resolve to wvork harder than eve: for victory till election day. Before adjourning the meeting, the hairman announced that Maj. D)elane2 Id Maj. Suber would speak at nigh n the Court House. At the appomnte( ie the court room was packed witi ~vhites andl blacks eager to hear thes< ~o eloquent speakers. They boti poke well; their arguments wer< ointed and effective, and they fre ~uently called down the applause of th Louse. Saturday's work is bound to tell. W :ave already seen some of its fruits There are many more Hampton voter: in Newberry to-day than were Friday md they are still doming. Work, work wkdyand night. Let every Demo rtakto some Republican, andin Tce him to unite with us in the worl > reform. We want Hampton men whether Democrats or Republicans Let us still go forward resolutely, cheer. ftlly and peaceably till the sun goes :lown on the 7th, and victory will hi >urs. And now we respectfully maki >ne suggestion :-Let every man resolvt :at not one drop of spirits shall pass bis lips from the morning of the 6th til :he morning of the 8th. We are en gaged in serious, sober work; let us al >e sober men. BLUESTONE ! BLUESTONE !! As cotton brings such a low price verybody should sow wheat. To mee be exigency wve have a large supply o Bluestone which we are selling cheal 'or cash. 14-2t PELHIAM & WARDLAW. DEMOCRATIC CLUR No. 2.--This Cl eld their best meeting of the campaigr [n' Temperance Hall Monday night By invitation of the Club Maj. Baxtei md Maj. Delaney made speeches. whici were pointed and practical. We yen :ure to say that the proport,ion of col. >red people present was greater that has ever been known in this county Many of the members had to yield theil seats to their colored visitors. The sk' looks clear. Messrs. Pelham & Wardlaw, drug Zists, are out with an attractive card i this issue. They have on exhibition: eautiful array of lamps of every va r~iety of pattern and price, and beside: are in receipt of a full supply of drug and medicines, as well as fancy articles They invite attention to their superio: illuninating oil, and aiso to their med icinal wvines and liquors, which art warranted of the purest and best cha We trust that every business plac< will be closed on next Tuesday. Ant not only closed, but locked up, that ev ry man, employer and employees. mnal be out and give every thiought and en ergy to the work on hand that day We notice, and are glad to see it, tha the patriotic merchants of Greenvillt have resolved to suspend all busines: fom Saturday night before to Wednes day after the election. This is an ex anmple worthy of imitation. The issu< at stake is 'a mighty one, and dollar and cents should be lost sight of fo A CENTENNIAL MISTAKE.-It is n acat wonder that in awards for som Y6000 artieles at the Centennial, th exhibitor should occasionally suffer th fate of Byron's hero, who was killedi batte and had his name spelled varon in the Gazcute. The latter doom accur red to our former townsman. M: Charles V. Mapes, who took the GRIAN: MEDAL and DIPLoMA 0OF MERIT fc Mapes' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphatt nnd al.a epresecnt-ative of the Per THE RAD)ICAL ME17ETING FRID)AY A POOR AFFAIR. It had been announced days befor( hand that the Radicals would hav dI a grand rally here the 27th. Larg posters had been stuck up and th, appointment had been spread over th, whole County; but when the da: e arrived only about 500 colored men pi in an appearance. Many of them ex pected to see and hear Chamberlain V and great was the disappointmientwhei b that grand Radical luminary did no come : one of his constituents was sI disgusted that he said, ".Chamberlai ain't worth a darn." The place o speaking was down in Gravel Town i Tbis reporter went to the ground befor< r the crowd, and for awhile was the onl: I white man present. As the wild. shout ing gang of negroes com pouring in he thought it would be prudent not t< look too Democratic; s. he assume< the most complacent smile he coub s assume, and tried to put on the airs o s an humble Radical vote-seeker. He sooi - found himself the centre of attraction t Never was he before, and never aga does he hope to be, the recipient of suel 2111distinguished attention. The coloi e people came round in crowds, shakin( I hands with him, and making guesses a to who he was. Some thought he wa4 a Carpenter (may the good Lord forgivt them); some Hoge and others Greener f One old fellow says. "DaWs Mr. Chai lberlain." -No, Mr. Chamberlain is olde: 3 dan dat man." Then the first said s "Well, lie's a mighty good-looking man I don't care who he is." All took u: 3 for a carpet-bagger. and they were s< happy in the thought that we didn have the heart to undeceive them Greatly to our relief, the real carpet . baggers came along. and they and w< t mounted the stand mn the broiling sun. I When the chairman had secure , order, he introduced Adjutant-Genera I Purvis. He said it had been reportet I that Republicans tried to speak her( i latoly and were not permitted; he ha< spoken at a great many places an-1 ha( a never met with any opposition; i wished the men of both parties wer< - present to hear him. He was very bit f Iter in denouncing colored Democrats 3 said the Democrats had no platform, n< argument but force; that the tickets > State and County, put up by the Repub I licans are the worst that have ever beer made, and accused the Democrati< party of causing this. His speech wa: the best and the most conservative o: all. Next came Tomlinson, who exhibit. unmistakable evidence of good living from a culinary standpoint. le sai( t lie hadn't made a public speech befon in four years; that lie was so sorry h< didn't hiave the oppot Lanity to discus: the political qvestion with the Demo erats; would infinitely prefer to speal, o one hundred Republicans and fifieC hundred Demcorais. Alluded to - bolt in 1872; charged the DemocentL with not supporting him, and saying -they would p)refer. a native thief to a! hiorsest Norther'n man. Said he often met the mo.st induential men in Charles ton, who tol him the D)emoeratic movemrent would result inI nothing but injury. He said one thing that we must oive hhn credit for: it was the mnosi vodifoil exhibition of candor we have yet heard from Radicals-bhe ac taallv~told the colored people that if the Democrats got into power they wouldn' put them back into slaveryv, but woul' take away their rights-didn't tell them how it could be done; perhaps it nevei occuirredl to him. Accused the Demo. crats of conducting the campaign not like decent and civilized people. Greener was next introduced. Said he would never forget the last time he was here. Attaicked the cbaracter of Tilden, and proved to his own and -some of his hearers satisfactioni tha:t he is the grandest rascal on the face of the earth. Eologized Hayes as the most immiaculate, the most sainted, the most gifted statesman imaginable. Told his hearers that the Democrats origi. nated and shared most largely in all the plundering sciea.es that have beer erpetrated by~ the Rep)ublican p)arty charged them with the Freedman% Bank Swindle, and with the IHardy Solomon Bank Swindle, and wiLh the failure of the Southern Life Insurance Company and the Citizens' Saving Bank. Told of a county in Georgin where there were six thousand colored me,and only four hundred were al lowed to vote ait the last election. Foi total disregard of truth this fellow i: hard to i.sat. He spoke of his "magna nimity' in supporting Gov. Chamber lain ~afi.cr the latter had "pandered tc the Democracy." Said "If Gov. Chamn berlain ever panders to thle Democracy again, Prof. Greener will be the first man to raise his voice against him. If I were governor I'd show them no quar ter." His speechi was violent, biilei and vindictive, but was eclipsed by the .harangue of L. Cass Carpenter, whc e succeeded him. 1"Chlory" represented himself as al - most dying for joint discussion-said . the Democrats were afraid to meet the iRepublican speakers; that Ham ptor had refused to meet Governor Chamber lain because he was afraid of Chamber lain's great intellect. Said the Republi can party was the poor man's party, .ot the party of the men who took then case in carpete d parlors. IIe didn't tel: them about his magnificent residenci on Arsenal IIill, with its fine laice car -tains anid Brussels carpets. IIe defied Sany man to point to a single act of the pa-ty that was not done in the interest o: the( poor. man. Declared that the war wa: fought by the Democratic party agains -the country to keel) the negroes it slavery. Told his audience that Greene] was inisulte<d at Pickens and not per mitted to speak because he wvas a color ed man. "Right behind me," he says "stands the whole p)od4er of the United States government." The speech o Carpenter was the most incendiar' harangue we have ever heard from an' man ; it was a base appeal to every bat paso,an attempt to excite bad feel ting and dlistrust in the minds of hi hearers towards the wvhites. Mint< was next introduced ; but w< s and he:. I enough, and left. The speeches wore interspersed wit] campaign songs, sung to the airs o sicrd music. As a specimen, we give ~.the following chorus to one of th< songs: "We will not vote for Tilden >Because he is a liar, eA man of the basest morals." e The meeting was by no means a suc cess for the carpet-baggers. Many o their lies were too p)lai for a colore< man to swallow. They overshot the mark. They call it a victory ; ut on' more such victory and they are undonc We call the attention of our readei to the advertisement of Prof. Schmitt an whonpooses to sell a second hand p Club held another rousing meeting Temperance Hall the night of the 241 Tie hall was filled with a most ordei El :d attentive crowd of men of both c B ors and of both parties. The memNb of the Club are always glad to see a man present at their meetings w know;z how to behave himself. T republicans are welcomed cordial The democrais rely solely on facts a arguments to gain voters, and they I lieve if the colored people would coi out to their meetings and hear what a said, the greater part of them wot } decide for Hampton and reform. T rank and file of the republican pm cannot or do not read the papers; th know nothing of the records or chan ters of their party notninees; their oN -speakers will not tell them the trat they are, therefore, left in ignorance the true state of affiirs, and of their c ty as voters, unless they will come c to the democratic meetings and he the truth from those who are th< friends and neighbors and who have: - p-,sonal motive to deceive them, ev if they were capable of stooping to thing so base. The radical lead( have tried all sorts of expedients keep them away from democratic mei ings. Many colored men have the ma hood, however, to come out and he both sides for themselves, and to ma up their own minds as to what to and how to vote. After the meeting was called to der, Messrs. Caldwell, Wallace ai Suber were invited to make address< a The two former gentlemen made sh( speeches, which were listened to wi respectful attention. When Mr. Sub was called for and came forward was received with such enthusiasi cheers and shouts of applause as mt have been exceedingly gratifying him. We have soime hesitation in e pressing our opinion of Mr. Sube speech, knowing his aversion to an thing that looks like flattery; but it due to him and to those who heard hi widh so much pleasuie, to do him ft justice. In all this campaign we ha heard no effort that equalled- in go sense and sound, weighLy and effecti argument, the speech from Mr. Sub( oWe are sorry we have not space to gi an extended synopsis of this speec but even if we had all the space x could not do it justice. He was ve earnest in u-ging the colored people discard all party and race piejudic( and to look only to the good of t Siaie; to take their stand like men, ai not to suffer themselves to be led by a pacLy leaders. He showed them hc their party leaders presumed to -bos them; that they can advise or permit colored man to vote for a democrat, one of them did in-the late republic, county convention, and it would be rivhi, and lie might siill remain a go< iepublican ; but if a colored man choos ~o voi.e foai demoer at of his own a coid, then these same leaders call hi a "democ' at," a "dlog," enc' a "trait, to his paKy." The colored men sa the point at once, and if they have ~raini of iadepenidence and self-respc they will ref'use to be dictated to v'i longer by carpet-bag offiee-seekers. The meeting was a decided succes and the Club and the visitors des,er ciredit for the gootd order that prevail ,i oughout. Now, we desire to make a suggc -tion. It is that the democrats haa meetings every night this week, or amny as practicable; that they spret the announcements as widely as pos ble, and that they have a hand of mus present every time. It will cost son self-sacrifiee and money, but we shou incur these expenses willingly wh< Stheice is a hope of accomplishing ai good. DANGERIOUS.--Young Lud. Lak; while standing near Ratley's barb shop) on Friday morning last, came lie being wounded by a pistol ball whi first struck the curb-stone on the o posite side of the street and reboundir across flattened itself against the bri< wall of the barber shop. Judging fro the size it must have been a pistol b: and was fired from some back ya: close b)y. Care should be observed handling fire-arms--in this case the b: struck within three feet of the yom man. ____ GRAND RALLY AT SALUDA 0i .Tow.-There was a big barbecue -this place the 25th inst., at which abo ;1,200 men were present. Speech .were made by Gens. Butler and Gar .Cap)t. J. N. Lipscomb and Samps' ,Pope, Esq. Several colored men al .maide speeches for Hampton and i -form. Over 200 colored men we p)resent, many of whom have since d 'dcared for Hampton. The barbeci .was sumptuous, the speeches were go< -and the whole affair a decided succes ADVICE GRATIS. The Hon. Alexander B. Stevens says: ."The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has prov ia most valuab'e remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says: t"I shall always use it with pet."ect COT -dence, and recommend it to the public as remedy which will afford that satisfacti expedenced by me and mine. It exc< evergtnin g for coughs, colds and obstin: lung affections." Ex-Gov. BrownI, of Ga , says:-"He fir the G!'bei Flower Cough Syrup a most cellent remedv." Such endorsemnt by our great and gc men deserves the attention of the afflict Those suffering from coughs, colds and lu taffecions should usc lihe Globe Fhower Coun Sy:up. It will positively cure consumlptic For sale by S. F. FANT. 44-tf AFTER TIE7TI.-It is earnestly hop that after the 7th of November, t commissioners of roads and bridg< whoever they may be, will give prop attention to the duties pertaining to th< office, not the least of which is to ha the roads worked and broken bridg rep)aired. Passing over the brid; crossing the ditch this side of the stea mill, a few daLys ago, one side of t entire structure w~as found brokeni which presented a trap that won poe fatal to tihe unfluLckytem h dIoes not plumb the centre. LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUS 3 HOUSE "THE BLOCKADE RAISED." Our friends and patrons throughout 1 South are respectfully notified that durn the terrible epidemic-which has now enti - l ceased-our store has not been closed,t ur business disorganized, and in our n f and elegant warerooms, No. 21 Whital street, whbich we have just occupied, we: a prepared for a lively full trade, with a mi ihicent assortment of CmIcKERING, H, SLET & DAVIs, MATHUSHEK and SOUTHE -(;e PIANOS, and MASON & HAMIl CHURCH, ScHot and Paatont ORGA2 3 which will be sold upon the most favora terms ever given. Our sales must bedoub! ~Low PRICES AND EAsY TERMS will do it. I Ch.tli.r~ for ~TrI~ET Music. Music Boo jis ABOUT THE TOWX AND COUNTY. " The weather-look out for squalls. h1. .1V Young folks are making all they can of- of the moonlight nights. rs Mollphon gives a good account fl things are working finely up there. ho he If you want to see a stir look in at ly. Mr. M. Foot. His new goods have ud done it. >e- Newberry is remarkably healthy just ne now, and the doctors are having a good 1I time. ild lie The consequence is that the beef mar -ty ket is looking up and butchers' bills are y creasing. IC- The radical meeting on Friday was a vn trap to catch some of the "shot guns" I: but it did not work worth a cent. of n. A radical darkey doesn't understand ut how it is that the red shirts come out ar in force at one time, while at another ir they stay at home. That's the way it no works. en Chlo-reform Cass Carpenter's Cen a tennial Campaign Carpet-bag Combi rs nation will ex(hib)it on the 7th. to t- The persimmon crop is short this n- year, and many are disappointed at the ar "beer" prospect. ke We heard the colored band practising do a "dead march" some time ago; they were preparing for the funeral of radi r- calism. Cotton continues to roll in in large t quantities, and business is on the in th crease. er It is a melancholy fact, though, that he many who come in with cotton go back ic wiihout calling in at this office. We ist can't understand it. bo Cousin M.'s singing class progresses - charmingly-no wonder, for teacher and pupils are charming. is Chickens are roosting high or a m change has come over the spirit of the ill dream, for no stealings are reported. ve This is a good indication. ve Another good indication was seen on r. lastTuesday night in the number of colored men who were out to hear the speaking. It indicates that the stealing in high places is almost at an end. ry Only one week before election-and to much good can be done in that time. s, Let every man be instant in and out of e season. Chloroform Carpenter did not head y the worthy procession on Friday last, nor was there a single white man in s line. Were they ashamed of their work? Its in John Robinson's Circus will be here Ill on the 18th inst.-just 11 days after the )d election of Hampton. es Look at the advertisement of station c- rv and books in another oolumn. If m yon want any of these articles give the LHERALD Book Store a call. w a Don't forget to have your Bill Heads, et Letter Heads, or any other kind of iy printing needed, done at the HERALD Office. ~S, We cordially invite those readers of re the HERALD who are not subscribers to quit a practice so injurious to the printer and subscribe. It does not cost s- much. as Somec horns require blowing and d |some folks even hire others to blow s- their horns for them, but there is a horn ic ;in town which is above blowing-allu 2e sion is made to the horn of Keene & Id nstin. It is silent and yet speaks vol m umnes. iy "Why don't your father take a news paper?" said a gentleman to a little Siurchin whom he caught in tihe act of Spilfering one from his doorstep. "'Cause ahe sends me to take it." h Wood is getting scarce, and we hope p- that a remark made lately has not had gtihe effect of stopping the supply alto k gethier. Some w,ood is necessary, you mn knowv. 11 ._ _ _ __ _ _ rd Dr. S. F. Fant is giving away a ha.ndsome in 1'ook en.itled "Pearls for thie People." con ti ta'.ing much valaable informat'on a-id ig many in:erestin.g articles. It also contains a history of th'e discovery of the "Hepatine," ~for diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, consti at pation and indigestion, &c., and gives posi ut tive assurance that when the Hepatine is es used it effects a permanent and las'ing cure y, of Lhese diseases, which prevail to such an )n alarming e;:ent ina our coniry. Take the so lHepatine for all diseases of 'tee liver. e- 44-tf. e- . POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. C., Oct. 28, 1876. e itof advertised letters for week endin~g >d Oct. 28, 1876: ~S- Clamp, Catberine Holloway, Miss Josie Cleland, Madison IHill, Mrs. Carrie Caldwell, Rev. Jas. 'Johioson, Miss Lindy Coleman, Geo. Merchant,MissMartha Floy, Elizabeth Marshall, G. W. en Farrow, Sam'l Walke?, Elijah Glenn, Miss Nannie Wil!son, Emma E. -Hutchinson, Jake Wilson, Emma (2) Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. on SINGULAR FACT ! als Is it not strange that people run off after Lte strange things, when they could do better at .home? Nearly every man, woman and child ds in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne's, x- Wright's, Radway's or Tutt's Pills, and very few know Dr. Jas. L. Gilder's Liver Pills; od and yet, we venture the assertion, that any d. one buying and using a single box of Dr. ag Gilder's Pills, will never buy one of another gh manufacture. Dr. S. F. Fant sells them. m. 26-5t. Commercial. e NEWBERRT, October 31.-Cotton firm Smiddling 9l. Bales shipped d,uring jeek 1448. s,LIvERFoOL, October 30.-W-*nictive er and firmer -middling uplands 6 1-16; inid ir dling Orleans 6t. re NEW YORK, October 30.-Cotton steady; 'es sales 1,171. at 11ja11 5-16. Gold dull, at 1.091a1.09l. ge B3ALTIMOns, October 30.-Cotton firm m middling 10la11. be AUGUSTA, October 30.-Cotton firm and n, in good demand-middling 10f. ZEED WREAT. One Hundred and he Fifty Bushels of AM r BEIR WH EA T, and SOne Hundred Bushels re of WHITE WHEAT. RNi For Sale by 7" M~AYES & MARTIN. ble .Sep. 27, 29--tf. SAE..HWL. f. EE CEE SERS.i~~ HOwEL. E. HBER cREEN THE B SATURDA To .tI . . '..* 5A F GREAT WO TO TW PEDIOMANS DAIY! BOOII OPEN AT1& 6,30 P0M. P6rf0laocas Ao Dour Latgr, Admission to the BIG SHOW has been re duced to only 75 CENTS. Ntoves, Tin TI STOVES! STOVES!! 8TO' NEWBERRY Deadquarters FOR KEENE &a Have just received and are continually COOKING AND HEJ Among others can be found the FARMER, DEC a.re ade of tue 1best matei al, heavy est cepfress1 WARE, in fact everything that is usually kep1 OUSE. JOB WORK~ A S Such as REPAIRING, ROOFING, GU [G All work jxecuted with despatch ard sati~ Dissolution of Partnership. I The Partnership heretofore existing be- T tweenl L. Q. Fellers anid S. L. Fellere, in |fron tue town of Prosperity, was dissolved on iP.ay t e 1st of September, 1876, by the with- in' 1 drawal of L. Q Fellers from said partner. rem ship. The business of the old firm will be 0 settled by S. L. Fellers. L.Q EIE S Oc.1,4-t L. Q. FE L LERS, Oct. 18, 42-3t. S. L. FELLERS. ""md o~ MInrIlrlT th I SH W ! ! O.NE DA-Y, NMOVEB ER IT AT UBSOLUTELY TRE LARGEST SHOW ON EARTff D0 DENS OF WILD ANIMALS,, 1 100 STAR PERFORMERB? A Street Procession Over Two Miles Long! VAKE IT THE GREATEST AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE OF THE AGE! C This MammoLh Show compilses among Is most Prominent Features, a Grand and Unrivalled Menagerie: Museum and Aqaarium. There is also a Grand and STRICTLY MORAL CIRCUS. A monig i be Illustrious t'ud Wolid-Famed A 'tists in L,h's department are: ML. EOB ET STICKNE Y, Ihe most Cein,g fin ished and graceful Equestrian now living, and the hamnion Somersault o* ihe World. N liss EMb A LAKE. the mosL, charmmng and dash ng young Horsewoman in the profession ; nier challenge Menage Act has never been quallca. JvD N LOW LOW. con cede' by i be Public. , he Press and the Profession to be he gueatest Clown Uvin:,. FR Ai NiGOBU'SNS. die Pee dess R ides. whose reputasion is orld wide. EL NINO EDDIE, t he an:ivnlIed and rematkabie Ti ht Rope 1eforme. HEUEIR BROTtI ERS. the Acroba. e Wonde-. ,.4 ZEL'4E aut. F ANELIN, te Thrill n Ti apeze Per-~o.mers; N is's JE~ N1 NJ ETOUINOUR., Lue Aer:el Queen: Miss lROSALINE SI'CN\EY, Miss CHRISTiNE and s:x other Ladv Riders; JOB.S WrLSON, the Foar lorse harebeck rider; GEO. SLOW A N. tHie greaut English Globe Performer; NONPA lin LEWiS, ice wonderia!i Negro Boy Ba' eb.ek Ridler, and twenty others, equally vell and i?avor'ably known A "tisi.. NOTICE.-The managewent hare becaQ enab'ed to seer.e the celebrated MARKS' AM.LTY-among whom is ibe c.ta' ming Mv1INNIE MVARKS, HE AOKNOWLEDGED PREMIER EQUJESTPiENNE. She will appear at each per oriance in her WONDERFUL EQUEST RIENNE FEATS. A TEAM OF PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS, riven in hai ness, d' awing a Golde a Chariot. A te9m o: Egyptian DromedareS, for~ Posies drawing the Fairy Cba coi.L foming a pictore of BlewiIering Beauty, are part o THE GRAWTD STRlEET DISPLAY, Which Will Take Place Between 9 and 10 A. I. ar, /c j ry GodII&iie tae c i stotoprdes wh.lichnrfi t 11e m oey. a iyo onyteudr - ~ lE E - I.ir1Full and complete stock of WARE. Bi1 G000I, NOTIONS; & Always on hand. .UST IN, FANCY COODS Lddig to their large stock of ASEILY (TI NC STOVES, ER AE AETE,R.AIE TER and KENTUCaE N, all of which IBO.alwitsanTenw for the Southera Trade.sylst icespryad IN, PRESSED and JAPANNED TIN-Alodespmtyancrfuyatnd FEC IA TY, O LOWECIALTY. rTEIN, POTIIBB&. ONS LBith, and 'te. e facio arated.'Sye ator nsapes. yad Ale ordersipromptlybandwcarefullypettend aino a ote o A rs. Ebecnd I edto ~xnbred TjS. . LKE. F.I colny KSnow en,ome TINSUI, t &c. CyaO EeiLdMI, to uchae fato gurned t r ofend o saiples. crs f h NOTuscibr Cerewrn.l p rsons ivrLns fAkn3s ta ve72 orw1price,eifcbuahtunttonce.aSuchot Allperonsindbte tobargain may not offer again before next 11 pesn netdt Centennial. lIt is within 4 miles of a Rail uncllQeroiQn.nar solicinHemi na naot in-st built. The same Lands