The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 10, 1877, Image 2

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70'R THE UZRALD. ONLY. Only a drop of water tit Had left the Ocean blue, And fell upon the drooping flower, Gave it its brilliant hue; The drop was very small, but still It had a mission to fulfill. Only a stray sunbeam that pierced A wretched, squallid home It cheered the weary, stricken heart, And scattered all its gloom; The walls assumed a brighter hue, While lighter stilt life's burden grew. Only a gentle breeze! But yet It fanned an aching brow, It bore the burdened sigh away, Caused by a broken vow; It gently dried the weeping eyes, And stilled th sea of rising sighs. Only a frown ! But still it left A deep and las::ng smart, The grieving lips, the tearful eyes Revealed the aching heart; The little orphan's troubled breast Heaved like a raging billow's crest. Only a smile ! But ab! it made The darkest troubles bright. It caused the pallid cheek to glow Like beams of morning light; The shiv'ring child forgot the cold, That smile was dearer far than gold. Only one glass! How many homes Have felt its blighting breath! How many noble lives .to it Owe their eternal death ! And oh ! how many burning tears Flow with the tide of rolling years! Only a girl! A tiny thing, But still she can undo The firmest heart that ever beat, And make you sing "Boo-hoo I" But by a smile or even a kiss Can quite complete your earthly bliss. AxoN B. LINDsEY. Decatur, Ga., September 19th, 1877. General M. C. Butler. It will not be long before South Carolina is again represented in the House and Senate by the best and ablest men in the State. General Butler, who was elected by the legally organized Legislature, will in all pro bability be admitted to take his seat as Senator. The fraud, who claims a seat by reason of his election by a body that never had any legal exis tence and that fell to the ground as soon as the military prop was re moved, cannot be admitted. Should the legality of General Butler's elec tion be called into question by reason of informality or illegality in the or ganization of the present Legislature, that question can be easily met. The Legislature that elected General But ler exercises all the functions and powers that belong to the law making .department of the government. There is no longer any question as to the rightful government. There is but one in the State, and that is recog nized by the Executive, Legislative and Judicial Departments of the Fed eral Government. General Butler is entitled to his seat as the Senator elect from South Carolina. Should the Senate refuse to admit him it must declare a vacancy, because it cannot admit Corbin. In the event of a vacancy being declared Gen. But Ier will be re-elected by the Legisla ture without opposition. lie deserves well of the State. His services de serve to be rewarded. In the Senate he would make for himself a record of which all South Carolinians would feel proud. Gen. Butler is a man of ability. Hle will render his State as faithful service in the Senate as our own gallant Gordon. He is not an impracticable extremist, but a man of liberal, conservative and practical views. He will be true to his State and his section, but, at the same time, he will be just and generous, and comprehensive in all his views. Re pubrican Senators will find Gen. But ler to be as patriotic as Gov. Hamp ton. Although the Senate is very close and the Republican party is ap prehensive of the Demaocrats obtain ing control, we have strong hopes that a sufficient number of right thinking Republicau Senators will vote with the Democrats to seat Gen. Butler .-Augusta Chronicle and Con stitutionalist. PETERisON'S MAGAZINE, the Queen of' the Lady's Boot~s, is on our table for November. The principal steel ergraving, "Little Red Riding-Hood," is rarely beautiful. So, also, is the-.mamnmoth colored steel fashion plate. But, as a cotemnporary says, the stories, the fashions, the patterns, in short, everything in "Peterson" is the best of its kind. For 1878 great improvements will be made. Amon.g these will be a monthly Supplement, containing a Ful!-sized Paper Patte n for a lady's, or child's dress, thus giving to evet-y subscriber twelve such patterns, extra, dur ing the year. These patterns alone will be worth thte subscription pr-ce. Five original copy-right novelets will a'so be given, be. sides a hundred shorter stories. But the price will remain the same, viz-: Two Dol lars a Year. the postage pre-paid by the pub lisher. To Clubs the prices are even lower, (postage also pre-paid,) viz :two copies for $3.00, with a superb Mezzotint (24 inches by 29,) "THE ANGELS OF CHRISTMAS," the finest and costliest ever offered, to the per son getting up the club; or four copies for 86.80, (postage pre-paid,) and an extra copy to the person getting up the club. For $9.60 six copies will be sent (postage prepaid,) and both an extra copy and the "ANGELs OF CunRISTMAS," as premiums. Specimens of the Magszine are sent, gratis, if written for, to those wishing to get up clubs. Sub scribe :o nothing else until you have seen a copy of this popular Magazine. Address Charles J. Peterson. 30t3 Chestnut Street, Philade!phia, Pa. ECONOMY 1S WEALTII, Poor Richard savs. IC this be true, then it js wis in every family to use Duryeas's Satin G!oss Starch in preference to any other, be cause it is the most economical ever manu fa.ctured in the world. it is the most economn ic.ai because it is the best ; it is the cheapest because it is the bus:. It is purer, whiter, and stronger than any other starch. It has reecived1 the highest award ojver all comapeti tors in the four quarters of the globe. Don't bc deceived by your grocer. Ask for D)uryeas' Improved Corn Starch for food, and Daryeas' Sa:in Gloss Starch for laundry purposes, and take no other. TreSouanx C .rvAo ha - u perira aTn agricultaOra Anl sub peritr tastc andclua journest the sub-e jact gadentrure aly ireteres Wth fare peId aenc athrtve ytes Wit h racd very ighe stanrd.v yecoritaly reced verd thishjounard Wo codian rseci-t mend this journal to all. and especially to ~ R~A ~ The Hera Ld. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. ESWEDNESDAY. OCT. 10, 1877. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Ncwsk:aper. devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. Railroad and Taxes. The Temperance Standard, Pros perity, is not in favor of a new rail road. It says: "We fear that the new railroad will not be built yet awhile. We do not think that our people can bear taxation just at this time for that purpose. We have enough to 1 pay tax for now, and it would be much better to wait until our peo ple get more accustomed to the workings of an honest State and County Government before we call upon them to drain their .already empty pockets to build a railroad. Before such a t2.x is levied, there should be an election by the people, to ascertain whether or not they are willing to have an extra tax imposed upon them for the purpose of building the proposed road, and if the people unanimously call for the tax, then let it be levied." Such reasoning as that would put an end to all progress. Of course the road would cost money, and if it is to be built at all it should be built by the aid of all the people in the .county ; for all will share in its benefits. Taxation is the only sensible way of building a railroad nowadays. Nobody ex pects to take stock and get big div idends, as in the early days of rail roads. As to the county's not being able to build it "just at this time," this is just the time it should be built, if ever. As we have repeated over and over, the trade of Newberry is growing less every year, and when Greenwood gets her new road, Laurens hers, Edgefield hers, and Ninety-Six hers, where will New berry be as a market ? Our trade once diverted into other channels it will be impossible to wean it backc. Retain it while you have it. Build another railroad, bring down the exorbitant freight charges to a reasonable basis, and Newberry will be the best market in the State above Charleston. Let matters go on at the present rate, and she will soon be low down in the scale. The Railroad Question. ] Those who oppose building at new railroad by means of taxationt say that if the question is put to e the vote of the county it will be 1 carried, and carried by the votes of the colored people. They fear, there- ~ fore, th'at the advocates of the road; are attempting to "put up a job" on them. But this is a mistake. ~ As anxious as they are for the road they would not be willing to im t pose a tax upon the county against ( the wish of a majority of the pro* pety-holders. If the Legislature should order an election on the question of tax or no tax to build the road, it would be perfectly proper for both the advocates and the opponents of the scheme to gain all the colored votes they could on their side. For this rea son we think the opinion of the majority of the tax-payers of the county should be ascertained be fore tile Legislature is asked to or-t der the election. This can easily be done. Let each township send up a delegation to a County Rail road Convention, and it can then r be determined whether the proper ty-holders are willing to be taxed for this object. The advocates of the road desire that everything shall be done fairly and squarely, and that those who pay the taxes should decide this matter. t Wiliamston Fernale College. ( The Catalogue of this institution 'l for 1876-7 shows an attendance of I 124 pupils, ten of them being from I: this county. It is with pleasutre a that we recommend the Williams- h ton Female College, because we know it to be a first-class institu- e tion. The standard of scholarship a is high, the teachers are able and i, experienced, the discipline is excel- ( lent, and the location is one of the a. healthiest in the State. Tile rates t ottiin t- ~efudi h d oftist int. anore olun.ead eriseeni Tanother l. ThITVayr A lwpvrhs ensatdi OA ngea~ uaper h betarte.n Fudge Nortarop's Suaceessor. The bench of the 7th Circuit, nade vacant by Judge Northrop's Leceptance of the District Attorney ;hip, will be filled by the Legisla nre at its next session. Gen W. i. Wallace, of Union, the speaker >f the House, will very probabl. be Iis successor. He would make a ;plendid judge. IURRAI FOR GREENVILL:E.--eS erday was a lively day among mer hants and cotton buyers. The cotton ales foot up in round numbers 300 >aies, which was brought to market )y farmers from the counties of Green rille, Laurens, Abbeville, Anderson, )conee and Pickens, and two bales rm Edgefield. The sale of goods in exchange was 1roportionately large, and the day's usiness is an indication of what is to )c done in Greenville during the sea ;on. Why not? We pay Charleston rices for cotton, and we sell goods as ow as any market in the State. Greenville News, Oct. 6. Yes, Greenville has two railroads, onsequently low freights, and can )uy cotton at high prices, and sell oods low.-ED. HERALD. State News. Frost appeared in Anderson Satur lay morning, the 6th. The Greenville .News has been en arged and otherwise improved. Ex-Judge R. B. Carpenter has re umed the practice of law in Columbia. There will be a tournament at the )ld Fort, near Ninety-Six, the 24th. The Presbyterian Synod of South Jaroliua will meet in Columbia the [7th inst. Judge Northrop has qualified as District Attorney and entered upon he duties of his office. The Lutheran Synod of South Car )ina will meet at St. Mathew's Jhureh. Orangeburg Co., the 16th of bis mouth. H. J. Maxwell, colored Senator from Iarlboro, has been arrested on the harge of receiving a bribe of $1,000 n connection with Patterson's election o the United States Senate. Two penitentiary convicts escaped 'rom the stockade of' the Greenwood a Augusta R. RI., near Green wood, he night of September 28th, and six nore the night of the 2nd inst. Prof. W. Wallace Duncau, of Wof ord College, Spartanburg, has been dete Presidenit of Rlandolph-Miacon jollege, Virginia, to succeed Rev. ras. A. Duncan, lately deceased. Yellow Fever, of a very malignant ype, broke out at Port Royal, Tues ay, the 2d. In two days there were. wenty-seven cases. The place con ains only 231 inhabitants-04 whites nd 187 blacks. Several deaths. The Investigating Committee have rrested ex-Senator Smalls. (col.) from 3eaufort. The particular charge is hat he received a bribe of $5,000 in he session of 1871-2 for voting (or n appropriation of $325,000 for pub ic printing. All the Georgetown County offices, Hoed by Republicans at the election ast Novembcr, have become vacant xcept that of Probate Judge. The onds of these officers were not good, d when ordered to strengthen them ey couldn't do it. We congratulate leorgetown. The South Carolina Presbytery, last reek at Greenville, passed the follow ag resolution: "When the additional u of $10,000 shall have been added Sthe present endowment by the riiends of the College, we will then onsider the proposition to take the dger College (WValhalla) under our are." The railroad convention at Laurens ~ourt House October 1st, was attend d by delegates from Edgefleld, Spar anburg, Greenwood and Ninety-Six. 'he object of the meeting was to fix e route. It was decided to run the Dad from Spartanburg to Augusta, a Laurens, Ninety-Six and Edgefield. t is proposed to build the road by iation. Jao. J. Patterson, U. S. Senator comu South Carolina. was arrested in Vashington Saturday upon a requisi ion from Gov. Hampton. The arrest ras made by order of Chief Justice ~artter of the District of Columbia. 'here arc three indictments against i, one for felony. Requisitions ae also been issued for ox-Financial ~gnt Kim pton and ox-Treasurer Par F. L. Cardozo, mnul atto ox-Secretary State, was iuxdict.ed a few months o for official misconduct and was re 3ased on bail. He immediately left ~olumbia, and it was thought he had o intention of returning to stand his rial this month. Last week he came ack. Thursday, W. B. Nash, negro enator from Richland, one of his ondsmen, withdrew from his bond, rhen Trial Justice Marshall arrested MArdoz ma ommitted him to jail. poison. She had been on a visit to relatives in North Carolina, and re turned home the 1st, bringing with her several baked chickens. Mrs. Graham, Miss Graham, four sons of Mrs. G., Mrs. Ford and two colored servants ate of the chickens, and all were poi soned. One of the servants died the 4th. The others are in a critical con dition. Hlow the poison got into the chickens is a mystery. A SCENE IN COURT.-From the Charleston News and Courier of the 8th we get the following particulars of a transaction in the Orangeburg Court the 6th. T. H. Cooke, the presiding Judge, took offense at some remarks made to the Court by Mr. A. B. Knowlton, a member of the bar, and issued a rule against him to show cause why he should not be at tached for contempt and his name stricken from the roll of Attorneys. When the Court adjourned for the day Mr. Knowlton stepped up to the Judge and asked him if he would ac cept a challenge. The Judge replied, "With you ? No, sir !" Mr. Knowl ton then said, "Well, you are a d-d coward." The Judge then went be fore a Trial Justice and had a war rant taken out against Mr. Knowlton. Editorial Review. The roll of the House of Represen tatives shows 145 Democrats, 130 Republicans, and contests in two Dis tricts of California, two in Louisiana and one in Colorado. Congress meets the 15th inst. Ex-U.S. Senator from South Caro lina and Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Frederick A. Sawyer, has been convicted of attempting to pass a fraudulent cotton claim on the gov ernwent for $57,000, and sentenced to penitentiary for one year. NEW YORK, September 27.-A petition, which has already been signed by more than nine hundred New York bank presidents, merchants, manufacturers and business men gen erally, and which urges the Senate to confirm the course of the House of Representatives in repealing the bank rupt law, is now in circulation in this city. The petition itself is a remark able document, containing as it does the autograph signatures of many of the most eminent men of the mnercan tile community of New York. The reasons assigned for the proposed re peal are that the law affords an op portunity for fraud, and that it is dif ferently interpreted in different places. FOR THE HERALD. 'Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3, 1877. Senator Jones, Chairman of the Cor.gres sional Silver Commission, and Geo. M. Weston, of Maine, its efficient Secretary, are revising the report submitted to Con gress at the close of the last session. Mr. Weston is one of the "Old Defenders," as they say in Baltimore, of silver. He con tributed to various publications, at the time demonetization was voted, articles in op position thereto, and has since been a fre quent writer on the subject. Hie expresses great confidence in an early return to the "double standard." To-morrow (Wednesday) morning, Hon. John Lynch sends out the first number of his Administration daily, The National Union. He has leased the Globn office for five years, and that has a business look cer tanly. To offset this gain to the A dminis tration, A. M. Clapp, late Public Printer, has bought the National Republican, the old proprietor going out yesterday. Clapp says he shall run the paper in the interests o[ genuine Republicanism. Republicanism just now is a wide and various, not to say cracked and inharmonious object. Talbot, of Maine is set down as managing man of the National Union editorial force. Secretary Schurz is making a rigid inves tigation into the cause of the late fire in the Patent Office building. The loss is consid erable, but it is not now thought that the walls will have to be taken down. A speciaj effort is being made to render our public buildings fire-proof. Only one of them is thought to be so-the new State Depart ment. An expert says the burning of a fraction of the combustible material in the Capitol would destroy its dome. This enor mous dome is of iron, and as the sun shines on it from the east, south or west, the ex pansion of the metal on its different sides causes a sensible deviation in its direction. Its support could not be burned out, but the heat of a conflagration like t)at at the Patent Office under any portion of it would throw it out of shape forever. Frederick A Sawyer, contrary to general expectation, was convicted last week of causing, while Assist:ant Secretary of the Treasury, the payment of a claim known to him to be fraudulent. Sawyer is a Mas sachusetts muan who went South after the war, and subsequently represented South Carolina in the United States Senate. HIe will have a new trial probably. It is only fair to say that there seems to be a reason able chance for doubt as to his criminal intention. Another case, known as the Witowski fraud, follows in the Criminal Court. In this a Pennsylvania Member of Congress is alleged to be mixed up. It is said also, that the Grand Jury will find true bills against one or more army, officers for swinding the Government and taking pay for it in connection with the famous patent for "preventing moth and mildew." The accuser,-the man who gives up his "pals" in this case--is Donn Piat.t, of the Sunday Capital. lIe claims that the twenty odd Gokil,ing was no doubt savage, and coarse and indiscreet, nud Curiia is all those things that Conkling, in his wrath, painted him. I allude to the matter only to congratulate the Senator on being the only live politi cian of eminence who has had the courage to express himself plai::Iv. Other Senators, feeling just..s he dues toward the Adminis tration, and unable to secure for their friends Cabi aet positions or other first-class posts, have smothered their resentment and their convictions and taken for Jistribution + such clerkships and missicns to small na tions as were vouchsafed them. Coukling is a better man than any of them, just as Zach Chandler was a better because a bold er rogue than those who are now secretly driving Ohio clerks home to vote. That eminent statesman, Senator Sharon of Nevada, writes that owing to private business he 'viil not be able to attend the coming session of the Senate. This is get ting monotonous in his case. Without study ing minutely the value of the Senator's services, compared with those of other Sena tors, it may be suggested that the tteory of our Government is that each State shall be represented in Congress by at least two Senators. Senator Sharon can secure this in either of two ways-by coming here as Senator or resigning and allowing some one else to come. Nevada should have remained a Territory ten or fifteen years longer, and would but for a supposed political necessity; but having been admitted she should insist on her constitutional representation. SOLON. "A friend in need is a friend indeed." Such a friend is Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup, which should be in every family; it only costs 25 ceits a bottle and may save many a doctor bill. GRANGE DEPARTMENT. The following is a list of the Subordinate Granges within the jurisdiction of Newberry Pomona Grange, No. 4, with the names of Masters and Secretaries and their Post Of fices: Pomaria, No. 27-Jacob Epting, Master, Pomaria; E. J. Lake, Secretary, Pomaria. Beth Eden, No. 53-E. P. Chalmers, New berry; H, H. Folk, N'wberrs. Belmont, No. 54-L. E. Folk, Newberry; H. D. Boozer, Newberry. Silver Street, No. 55-J. R. Spearman, Sr., Silver Street; J. R. Spearman, Jr., Silver Street. Liberty Hall, No. 81-R. C. Carlisle, New berry; M. M. Buford, Liberty Hall. Bethel, No. 88-T. C. Brown, Newberry; J. G. Martin, Newberry. Odell, No. 111-J. T. Duncan, Whitmire's; J. S. Spearman, Jr., Whitmire's. Maybinton, No. 133-W. D. Hardy, Shel ton; R. B. Long, Shelton. Cannon Creek, No. 142-D. Halfacre, New berry; S. W. Cannon, Newberry. Ebenezer, No. 173-J. S. Hair, Newberry; A. J. Kilgore, N ewberry. High Point, No. 100-D. HI. We rts, Pros perity; D. M. Crosson, Prosperity. St. Luke's, No. 203-S. A. Hunter, Pros perity; J. T. C. Hunter, Prosperity. Dominick, No. 204-A. W. Monts, Pros perity; A. J. Long, Prosperity. Sympathy, No. 201-J. C. H. Ranch, Pros perit;; J. H. Bouknight, Newberry. Wells, No. 258-J. N. Lipscomb, Chappell's Depot; J. R. Irwin, Chappell's Depot. Bush River, No. 172-B. R. Mangum, New berry; W. M. Dorrohi, Newberry. The Pomona Grange meets the first Mon days in January, April, July and October, at Mayes & Martin's Hall, Newberry, S. C. Sub. Granges are urgently requested, as wel as required by our law, to make their quar terly reports promptly at our next meeting in October. JOHIN S. HAIR, Master P. G. A. J. KILGORE, Seeretary P. G. An oriental traveller describes this busy scene, witnessed on historic shor-es. "Our steamer landed on a beach which was the port of Antioch, whe'-e the disciples ,vere first called Christians. There was no town at. the water's edge, no people, no wharf. The passengers and the merchandise were put ashore in ]ighters, which ran up into the sand. A troop of camels, with their dri'. ers, lay on the beach, ready to transfer the goods into the interior. Among the articles landed were boxes marked 'DR. J. C. AYER & Co., Low ELL, MASS., U. S. A.,' showing that they contained medicines and whence they came. These with other goods were hoisted on the backs of camels, for transportation to Antioch. Thus the skill of the WVest sends back its remedies to heal the maladies of popu lations that inhabit those eastern shores, whence our spiritual manna came." [Windsor (Vt.) Ch;ronicle. e.llari'ieds At the residence of Mr. B. F. McGraw, on Thursday, the 4th inst., by the Rev. E. P. MeClintock, Mr. GolTFREID MAY to MiSs PAULINE GROSs. OMituary. DIED, of Diphtheria, Oct. 6th, 1877, SA LLIE REBECCA APPLING, daughter of A. D. and R. A. Havird, aged three years and five days. These parents are sorely aliicted. The light of their household is gone out; the joy of their hearts has been taken from them-they are sad and desolate. Sallie was an interest ing child; many friends mourn her loss. Let the bereaved ones comfort their hearts with the thought that she is now in Heaven. The very falling of her step Made music as she went; A loving smile was on her lips, A smile of sweet content. M. C.1H. Don't 'Regard it as a Catch penny. BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULATo.-We have often read in the newspapers of thei grand success of medical compounds put up' at the North and elsewhere. Many of those medicines have l'.d their day, and we hear no moe of them. Their proprietors have made fortunes, not so much from the curative pow ers and virtues of their mixtures, as from the notoriety given them by advertising, by which people were made to believe all the good that was said of them. A preparation is now before the public which is now becoming very popular, and is known as B3rad?ield's Female Regulator, put up hy Dr. J. Bradfield, of At lanta, Ga., at S1.50 per bottle. Such is its curative virtues that it has gained wide spread popularity all over the country where i t has been made known, and it is being intro duced everywvhere. We are informed that immense quantities of this medicine arc be ing sold in all sections of the South and Southwest, especially in the city of New Orans and Te':as. This much we say in justice to its proprie tor, wvho is a gentleman of integrity, and who would not engage in the manufacture and sale of a humbug.-La Grange Reporter. TWO MILES BEFORE BREAKFAST. In a neighboring city in Georgia, there is a maridwomnan, who, after her third confine ment, had ulceration, with all its repulsive symptoms. She tried in vain all the nos trums; her husband carried her to all the famous mineral springs, went with, her to New vca- hiadelnhia, nnd other places, .70ew ., liscellaneous. STtTIOERY ALPHABET! GOODS AT BUil BOOK STONE, Corner Friend and Caldwell Streets. Albums, Arithmetics.' Bibles, Biank Books, Backgammon Boards, Base Balls, Bristol Board. Chromos, Cards, Chessmen, Chalk Crayons, Catechismis, Checkers. Diaries, Dictionaries, Dominoes, Desks, Dialogues. Envelopes, Erasers (rubber and steel.) Folders, Fasteners for paper, Files, Frames. 3 Canmes, (Star Authors, &c.) Herald Compound for mending China, &c. Inks, all colors, Inkstands. Juvenile Books. I Kris Kringle goods to arrive. Letter Clips. Music-songs, waltzes-Mucilage, Tape c Measures, Mourning Paper. Note Paper, Noonday Exercises in Tin. Oddities. Pen Holders, Pen Racks, Pencils, Pens, Pocket Books, Pocket Inkstands, Per forated Paper, Paints. Quill Pens. Rubbers, Rubber Balls, Rulers. Slates, Sponge Cups, (Glass and China,) Stereoscopes. Tissue Paper. Union Readers, full series. Visiting Cards. Wax, Wallets, Webster's Spellers. Xercises in Latin, Greek, young's Midsummer Nights Dream. z &e., which include various other articles too numerous to mention. Oct. 10, 41-tf. COME INTO COURT, THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET SUS TICE IS AT J. M. CRAWFORD'S Little Store on Main Street, Where can be found DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, D CROCERIES, and other articles usually kept in a miscel laneous stock. My goods are fresh, I sell cheap, and it I will be to the advantage of the public to I give me a call. a I returu grateful acknowledgments to my friends and the public for past patronage, f and indulge the hope of a continuance of the same. J. M. CRAWFORD. Oct. 10, 411-Irm. BIUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND IHARNESS. Will keep a full supply of Single and Double Seat *BUGGRIES, DOG CARTS, &c., on hand, And will PUT UPTO ORDER 4 any in the latest styles and best material< AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Will also keep a supply of good and cheap HARNESS. OLD BUGGIES and CARRIAGES REN-] OVATEiD and made to appear equal to new. Repairing done with neatness and de spatch. Froeting Jail, at Webb's old stand. J. TAYLOR & 00. Oct. 10, 41-8m. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. By virtue and authority of a mortgage thereof executed to Mathias Barre by B. F. Griffin, Sr., on the 4th day of April, A. D. 17(, we will sell, at public outcry, at New berry C. U., S. C., ON SALE-DAY IN NO VEMBER NEXT, that tract of land of B. F. Griffin, Sr., situate in Newberry County, containing Four Hundred and Thirty Five Acres, and bounded by lands of R. W. Atchison, Frank Wheeler and others; to he sold in the following tracts, plats thereof to be cx hbited on day of sale: TRACT NO. 1, 218 ACRES. TRA CT NO. 2, 110 ACRES. TRACT NO. 3, 107 ACRES. TERMs: One-half cash, or all at option of purchaser ; balance on credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale at 10 per cent. per annum, secured by Bond and Mortgage. Purchaser to pay for pa-t pers. E. J. BARRE, Executrix, J. A. BERLEY, Executor, 't Of Mathias Barre, dec'd. Oct. 8, 1877-41-8t. NOTICE. A desirable House and Lot to be rented for 1878, known as the "Humbert House" on Pratt Street. The house contains five well ventilated rooms and all necessaryj out-buildings. Apply at office of the undersigned. MOORMAN & SCHUMPERT, Oct. 0, 4-3t. Attorneys at Law. NOTICE. The creditors of Margaret Wearn arc reiluired to render in their demands, pro perly attested, against her Estate on or be- T fore the fifteenth day of November next, orc else payment will be barred. E- P. CHALMERS, Oct. 10, 41-st. Adm'r. a t NOTICE. P All persons are warned against trading C for a Note given to Mayer & Mayer, or to t 0. B. Mayer, Jr., by Bridget Waldrop and W. W. Waldrop, for 8130.00, the said Note having been lOSt. 0. B. MAYER, Jn. E Oct. 9, 1877-41-2t. TO THE FARMERS. We would respectfully call your atten tion to our facilities for furnishing LIME FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES. While we furnish Lime of superior quality. for building, etc., we make a specialty of i tl AGRICULTURAL LIME, s knong full wveil the needs of the farmers ft of this sectioni of country. tl We are prepared to furnish Lime in any T rluantity atb d~7 ~C'I F~c~r rT~C)T .Vew 1S' elis $100. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLL elected with the view of supplying the want the Fair. consistinrg of DRY GOODS, CARP 1)OW SHADES, LADIES', GENTS', JONES, DAVIS 6 )ffer in all their various Departments an ext; ELTIES in DRY GOODS, FANCY GOOI tention to our immense stock everything that is IN OUR HOSIERY 'on will find everything you want at moderal plete assortment of HARRIS' SEAMLESS ] TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES, al OUR UPHOLSTER s stocked with a full assortment of CARPE1 MATTINGS. COCOA MATTINGS, WINI Strangers visiting Columbia will ind this lace in the City, and we extend a cordial inv Orders from the country for Goods or Sam n all orders of Ten Dollars and upwards. JONES, DAVIS 4 (SUCCESSORS TO R. ,or. Main and Plain Sts., Oct. 10, 41-3m. NOTICE. I will sell, ON SALE-DAY IN NOVE31 EiI NEXT, at public outcry, at Newberry . H., S.'C., my tract of land situate in ewberry County, containing Seventy-Four and One Fourth Acres, nd bounded by lands of Thomas B. Wad ngton and others. . TERMS: One-half cash, and balance cred at twelve months, with interest from day f sale, to be secured by Bond and; Mort age. Purchaser to pay for papers. NANCY MILLER. Oct. 8, 1877-41-3t. 'TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Llfred Stockman, Plaintiff, against Edward f Youag, Defendant. By virtue of an execution to me directed a the above stated case, I will sell, on I tonday, the 5th day of November, A. D. 877, the following property, to-wit : ONE lOUSE AND LOT, situate in the Town of oewberry, containing ONE-FOURTH OF LN ACRE, more or less, bounded by Cald rell Street on the East, lots of Harriet Eennedy, Scott Thompson and others. evied on as the property of said defend nt. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay or papers. D. B. WHEELER, S. . C. Oct, 8, 1877-41-ut. t.7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF C0OMMON PLEAS. ames C. Leahy, Plaintiff; against H. C. Moses, as Administrator with the Wil! annexed of Joshua Burton, Adam Chan dler, Louisa Calhoun, and Felia Miller, Defendants. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. By virtue of an order fcr foreclosure in ,he 'above stated action, to me directed, I will sell, on Sale-day in November next, in ront of the Court House, at Newberry, S. Jas the property of Joshua Burton, de ~eased, the following real estate, to-wit: )ne lot of land situated in the Town of ~ewberry, containing ONE-SIXTH OF AN iCRE, more or less, and bounded by lots os. 1 and 2 of the "Brown place" on the south, separated from lands of Silas John itone by an alley way on the West, by lot So. 4 of same place, and on the North by ot formerly owned by Solomon P. Kinard. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay or papers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Oct. 8, 1877-41-St. .t10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. allie E. Johnson, by her Guardian ad litem, James F. Glenn, Plaintiff', against New ton F. Johnson, as Adm'r., &c., et al, De fendants. Petition for Partition of Land. By virtue of an order from the Probate ourt of Newberry County, to me directed n the above stated case, I will sell, at pub ic otcry, at Newberry C. H., S. C., on ale-day, the 5th day of November, A. D. 87'7, within the legal hours of sale, the leal Estate of Margaret C. Chupp, deceas d, situated in said. County, in two separate racts: Tract No. 1, containing ONE HUN )RED AND FIVE ACRES, bounded by ands of W. P. Johnston, Gilliam Senn, rames Speer and others. Tract No. 2, con aining ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES, ounded by lands of James Speer, Gilliamn enn, Estate of Henry Burton and others. lats to be exhibited on day of sale. Tecms of Sale-One-third cash, the bal .nce on a credit of twelve months, with in erest from day of sale, to be secured by >ond of the purchaser and a mortgage -of he premises sold. Purchaser to pay for apers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Oct. 8, 1877-41-3t. t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. . S. Duncan, Ex'or., vs. Win. Sheppard, et al. Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts. By virtue of an order to me directed, in he above stated case, I will sell, at public utry, at Newberry C. H., S. C., on Sale ay, the 5th day of November, A. D. 1877, .s~the property of John A. Bangle, deceas d, all that lot of land situate in the town f Newberry, containing FOUR ACRES, ore or less, bounded by lands of the Estate f James Crawford, dec'd., lands of Patrick mith, and by the New Cut Road. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, the hal uce on a credit of twelve months, with in erest from day of sale, to be secured by ond of the purchaser a.nd Mortgage of the remises sold, or tihe whole to be paid in ash if the p)urch:aser so desires. P'urchaser o ay for papers. ~1~). B. WHLEELE1t, S. N. (. Oct, 8, 1877-41-:t-.l TATE OF SO UTII CARIOLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERR{Y. IN TIlE COMDMON PLEAS. 'homas M. Lake, as Ref'eree, and Individu ally, Plaintiffs, vs. Jordan P. Pool, De fendant. Complaint for Foreclosure and Relief. By virtue of an execution to me directed Sthe above cause, I will sell, on Monday, ie 5th day of November, A. D. 1877, or ie convenienit Sale-day thereafter, the. >llowg tract or lot of land levied on as le property of said Defendant, to-wit: hat House and Lot in the town of New erry, containing ONE ACRE, m,ore or lesr, -ith the following metes and bounds: oni - ~.. D.....~ .~ ~A,1th liv Friend I eelaneeous. ,000I ARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE I of all the people visiting Columbia during LTS. OIL CLOTIIS, WALL PAPER, WIN and CIHLDIEN's FINE SHOES. z BOUKNIGHTS aordinary collection of the LATEST NOV )S, and SHOES. We call special at >f DRESS GOODS, comprising new and pretty. DEPARTMENT e prices. We keep always on hand a corn - JJ) GLOVES; also a superb article of I colors, for one dollar a pair. C DEPARTMENT 'S, OIL CLOTFS, RUGS, MATS. CANTON OW SHADES and LACE CURTAINS. establishment decidedly the most attractive itation to every one to pay us a visit. pies prompLly atiended to. We pay freight BO1JKNIGIITS, C. SHIVER & CO.,) 0 - - COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. - Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, as Clerk of the Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration, de bonis non, of the Estate and effects of John Floyd, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and ap pear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. G., on the 10th day of November next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 4th day of October, Anno Domini, 1877. J. C. LEAHY, J. P. N. c. Oct. 10, 41-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, E. P. Chalmers, as Clerk of the Circuit Court, bath made suit to me, to grant him letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of William M. Kinard, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 10th day of November next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under may Hand, this 4th day of October, Anno Domini, J. C. LEAHY, J. P. N. C. Oct. 10, 41-2t, STATE OF SOUTH CA.ROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, E. P. Chalmers, as Clerk of the Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Sparta C. Kibler, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and~ appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry (~art House, S. C., on th~e 14th day of November next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under may hand, this 5th dy of October Anno Domini, 187V7. J. C. LEAHY, J. P. N. C. Oct. 10, 41-2L. "Combines more attractions than any other." Beaver (Pa.) Times. (E C HE A PEST A.ND EST! 4D PETERSON'S MASAZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPEE PATTRKBNS! [l? A SUPPLEMrr will be- given in every number for 1878, containing a full-size paper pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Every sub scriber will receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns, so that these alone will be worth more than the subscription price. 40] "PTEn3sox's MAGAzI2IE" contains, every year, 1,000 pages. 14 steel plates, 12 colored Ben' inpatterns, 12 mammoth colored fashion lates, 4pages of music, and 900 wood cats. Isi mense circulation enables its proprietor to spend more money on embellishments, stories, &c., &c., than any other. It gives more for the money than any in the world. Its THRTTLING TALES AND NOVELETTES Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally fr "Peterson." In 1878, in addition to the usual cuantity of short stories, FIVE ORIGINAL OPYRIGHT NOVELETTES will be iven, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Bened't Mrs. F. . Burnett, and others. MAMKOTE COLORED F&SHION PLATES Ahead of all others. TheEe plates are engraved on steel, TWICE TEE UsUAL SIZE, and are un equaled for beauty. They will be superbly col ored. Also, Household and other receipts; in short..everything Interesting to ladies. N. B.-As the publisher now.pre-pays the post age to all mail sabscribers, 'Peterson" is cNEAP E THAN~ EVEE; in fact is TER, CE3.APET IX TaE woRLD. TEEMs (Always in Advance) 8.00 A YEAE. 2 Cpis fr 8.6; Copies formS 0 With a GEs or CanIsTMAS,'' a five dollar engraving, to the person gettin up the Club. 4 Copies for 86.80; 5 Copies for $8.00; With an extra copy of the Magzmzie for 1878, as a pre 6nm otes for $9.5;8opes for$200; 11 Cope for 816.00;- With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1878, and the premium p icture, a fie dollar engraving, to the person gettinigup the Club. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON. 3&6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. [! Specimens sent gratis, if written for. Oct.1'), 41-tf. A MATCH less family I medicine com pounded from vegetable in gr edie nts which are re garded as * 4 standard rem e dies of the Materia Medi CiUR E ca- ^*t"1*ex *perience has established thiscompoimd as far superior to others ylaiing like character. Snut oss' HEPATIC ;oMouND has nothing in its composition bat can possibly injure the most delicate. :ts taste is not un pleasant. does not nauseate r gripe, and yet it acts on the Liver or 3wels just as effectually as Calomelor any f the preparations of mercury without njurinig the constitution or debilitating the vstem. Many people suffer with Torpid iver and Constipated Bowels and require omething to stimnulate these organs. From oe peculiarity of constitution, they can ot take calomel or blue mass. To such IONs' IIEPATIC CoMPOND will be in aluable. It does not roduce large a ry actions that weake and depress, but ects mildly. prodlucing no depression. It imply stimulates nature to act. ence iow invaluabl to the sfferer: