The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 02, 1878, Image 3

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1S78. [NDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. Amateur Theatiicals. Z. P. Moses-Notic . L. W. Jones--House to Rent. J. C. Leahy-No.'ce-Citations. B. J. Ramage & Son-Palm Soap. E. A Scott-Fire Insurance Agent. 1t. B Keene-Stoves and Tin-Ware. M. M. Boyd-Notice to Contractors. 11, A. Burns-Fi lits, Confectioneries, &c. Mrs. Sophia Mower tedus-Millinery and Notions. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Businss no tices in this local colunn are insertcd at the rate of 15 cents pk2 !inc each inser ti.on. Obituaries, notices of eeting, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of re.p>ect. &c. ar charged as regular acrtiscnents at $1 per square. -Notices of a<lministration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal claracter must be paid for in advance The subscription prwie of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cen,,ts fr h-ree months and 25 cents for one month, i; advance. Names in' futurr will no.t .e placed o n the subscription books ugil the cash or its equivalent is paid. POST OFFICE CI4fr OF SCHEDULE. Down Train arrives .......... 2 P M Up Train arrives....... ... 2 07 P M Laurens Train arrives. .. . 4. P M 96 "9 leaves........... 2 15 1P Iq Mails close for all trains..........1 30 P a1 Up and D)own Trains pass at this place. R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, A. C,, arh ,19. Xr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place, )E:AT)RS.-Mr. Jno. A. Worts lost his infant child Wednesday, the 25th ult.; it died of Diphtheria. Mr. jahn V. Lyles, of Maybinton, died the -21st ult., of apoplexy, in the 62nd year of his age. Johnnie B. Buford, infa4t son of M. M, and S. A. Buford, died of Convyl sons on the 19th of September., aged 18 Wontbs, A choice lot of Teas, at H, A. Burns'. The paid time of several of our sut scribers having expired we will be obliged to them to call in and renow or send the amount by mail. Those whp are in arrears and who promised to set tie when cotton came in are asked to remember their proimise and fu1til it. Th.e money is needed. Look for' tha X mark, or slip '2side, After you sell yorn- cotton step round tcy the Herald oSice. Business of im portance. _____ The little people find tbat Burns keeps the sweetest Confectionery, and the old people encourage thenm to go there be cause they know it is so. Go to 40-tf BURNS'. Do not fail to see 'Toodles' and 'Fish; out of Water,' on Th"zrsday evening at Thespian Hall, Gov. Hampton's speech at Greenville, delivered the 18th of September, will be found on the first and second pages of this issue. Go to Burns' for your Fruits-Or anges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, t> Le had at the Confectionery of 40-tf II- A. BURNS. Col. Thos. W. Holloway, Secretai ? of the State Agricultural and Mechani cal Society will accept our thanks for courtesy etended. Toursos, Dentist, over Mower's Store. * ~ CoTRmuTIoS to the yellow fever sufferers : Already repoi ed, : : $302 00 Since last report, : : 42 00 Total, $341 00 Ogburn's Best, Free and Easy and T. C. D. Tobacco, at H. A. Burns'-. 21-tf If you want any article h the Sta tionery line, from a one cent toy book -up to a family bible, set it down in your ]ittle book, and when you come to town step romid to the H~erald store and get 5 ata loW price. GF All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf On next Monday, sale-day, we hope to have the pleasure of seeing those of our subscribers who are in arrears, and who have been waiting for the fall. Will be glad also to see many who are not subscribers, and receive their names. Another lot of those fresh Crackers in variety, and French Candy, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf We deem it essential to the happiness of the public that the ladies be apprised *of the return home of Mrs. Sophia Re dus, and that she is presiding with her accustomed grace and exceeding taste at her Emperium of Fashion. Her stock is faultless in variety and style, andI all that can be desired rs to prices. gi Nominations not exceeding one square will be inserted for $5, in ad vance. tf *CAUGHT.-George Livingstone, col ored, who broke jail here last summer while confined on a charge of horse tealing, was canght last week at Hen rso.nville, N. C. Hie had broken into use up there. He is now in Hien jaladwl-o ob ot h jaiteant illnodubyg.oh nitentinrv. t_INEIMW -M FILL AND HNTER GOODS AT T11E [ading one ie Cash House i OF Jones& Satterwhite, NO. 5 Y-0110611 Row, Newberry, S. C., Come and See our New Fall and Winter Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, -DRESS (OODS, FA NCY G -OOD, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.. All are being sold at PRICES that defy Competition! Best STYLES .and Best GOODS for LEAST Cash Money ! ONES & SATTERWHITE, Leaders of Low Prices and New Styles. Sept 25 2t I have just returned frq New York with a large assortment of fine Gold and Silver Ladies and Gents Watches, Jewelry of every description, Silver and Plated W re, and Clocks. Please call and examine goods and prices. Orders by mail filled with dispatch, and all goods guaranteed as represented. EDUARD SCHOLTZ, $9-st Watchma4pr and Jeweler. Every one in town on Monday next is invited to visit the Herald Stationery Store and see what a fine and complete stock there is in it. If you want paper,. envelopes,ink,pens, pencils, slates, chro mos, albums. bibles, school books, pic tre books, blocks, box paper, blank books, or a hundred other things in the same lip~e, you pay get thmn there. It is welcomed by all like a new star in society. We mean Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. PINE.-We have been shown an ear of corn ten inches long, taken from a for ty acre bottom on Mr. A. C. Welch's plantation, which is a fair average of the yield. Judges say that the ficld will give nine hundred bushels. Mr. F. D. Graham has shown us a stalk of sugar cane, which excels any thing of the kind ever grown in this region. When the liver acts freely the di gestion is good and the blood abuse dant. If the liver is torpid, use Pa. IARTER'S LIVER PILLs and you will be fortified against bilious attacks. For sale by all Druggists. Dowie & Moise, Wholesale Agents, Charles ton, S. C. CLArrON~ ARRESTED.-T. J. Clayton, colored, was arrested Tuesday, the 24tb ut., on a warrant issued by U. S. Com missioner J. H. Dennis, charged with stealing from the mails. The circum stances of the case, as we have learned them, are these: Some time ago Clay ton wrote a letter for Peter Williams, colored, at Williams' request, to his father at Clintop, asking for money. The old man replied, enclosing in his letter three dollars. Clayton got the letter f:om the Post Office at Jalapa, opened it, took the money, wrots a sub stitute for the letter, put it in the envel ope, resealed it and gave it to Peter Williams. Clayton went before Trial Justice James Packer the day of his arrest, and was bailed in the sum of one thousand dollars, George Johnstone, Esq., being his bondsman. REY. HAYNE LEAVELL.-The editor of the Religwous Herald, Richmond, Va., writing to his 'paper from Martha's Vineyard, Mass., of a'i interesting re ligious meeting, makes the following mention of the above named gentleman, which we take pleasure in copying: "Rev. Hayne Leavell, of Manchester, N. H., formerly of Newberry, S. C., wa prevailed on to preach as the sole representative of the South, and it is enough to say that the South was not unwortily represented. His ministry in Manchester, much the largest city in the State, has been one of very special success, spiritually, financially, and in the healing of a sad division. It was doubly pleasant for us to meet and hear him-first, as being :om the South, and second, as being the present pastor of the church where we commenced our brief pastoral life, nearly forty years ago." _ _ _ NW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Darkies have borrowed fractional parts of dollars from white men from time immemorial, and American history fails o record the fact of any payments be ing made. It is our pleasure to notice an exception to the rule and we place it on record with no little satisfaction. An impecunious darkey who had long been indebted to a clerk in one of our provision stoies to the amount of a quarter, stepped into the store Monday and asked for a peck of meal. It was measured out and placed ip the bag by the now wide 4wake clerk who reach ed r. the mnyan4 gn1etting -it nnt it THE REPUBLICO-NATIONAL LA BOR PARTY CONVENTION. James W. Eichelberger, as County Chairman of the Republican party, is sued a call for a Convention of the "INational Labor Party," to be held in the Court House the 25th of September. le had been led to believe that the col ored people would be stronger and more united under that name than under the old one of "Union Republican Party." But his action raised a storm about his ears that resulted in his removal 1:om the County Chairmanship by the State Executive Committee, as stated in our last issue, and the substitution of James A. Henderson in his stead. The Convention, however, assembled the 25th according to call, and went immdi,tely into serret session, from which cyciybody except delegates was rigidly excluded. The representative of the HERALD sent in a written request to the Chairman for admission. The question of his admission was put to the house; Harry B. -Scott spoke for it, and Belton Boozer against. Boozer said: "If you let a reporter in you'd as well let in everybody." A vote was taken, and the result was, "You're pretty good looking, but you ca.&t come in.' So the poor reporter had to content him self with flattening his nose against the window panes and catching occasional glimpses of the actors without hearing much of the performance. The Convention went into permanent organization by electing Jno. T. Hen derson, of Maybinton, Chairman, and Ben Nance, Secretary. Then the ques tion arose whether the Convention had been properly called together. This elicited a long and heated discussion. Very few, if any, liked the new name >f "National Party" by whioh they had been called tggether, yet many were Rnwilling to give up their seats and risk the chances of a new election as dele ates. David R. Phifer, the only white lelegate, made a speech in favor of ad journing and of meeting again soon nder a proper call. He took occasion o refer to his services and fidelity to the party, and said if the Republicans would nominate a ticket composed of the best Democrats and Republicans he would suppoi . it. John T. Henderson, the Chairman, spoke at some length. He said. We gther together tp-day tq pitch afort:ss md to make ready for the battle which s still ahead. There is no need to ery defeat" before we are defeated. As ong as the statistics of South Carolina how a negro majority, and as long as the principles of the republican party re in sympathy with the negro, there is life in the party, and she will,.yet re vive and flourish. WVe are told that our party is dead. She is pictared as a orpse. This assertion has gaiped cir ulation Dom.the opposite party. Our party is not dead ; she is only asleep. We cannot boast of pplitical wisdom, learning and sagacily. Qur success in this campaign must come, in a geat easure, Gom those of the conservative party who may cast in their political lot with us. Lay aside all partisan feel ings t< day, gnd labor for the entire eople, regardless of party, celor or pre ious condition. Let your nominees (this speech was made under the impres sion that nominations would be made hat day) be men known by the entire ounty-known not as political tyrants, but as men the republican voters want, nd against whom democrats can bring 1 charge. Our national party looks with eager interest to the results f the election~ in the States lately in rebellion. We must succeed, for by so doing we shall bring to our aid in the Presidential election in 1880 such s4pport as will inevitably place us as a party once more in posse:.zion of the administration of the State overnment. If we be defeated in this election, we shall meet with de feat again in 1880, and successive de feats for a century to come. A motion to adjourn sine die was put and carried. The Executive Com mittee met immediately after aiourn ment, and decided to call a new Con vention'the 10th instant. There appears to be a host of CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE, that office being most sought after be cause no bond is required. The most prominent are Lawrence Jones, Jno. T. Henderson-these two are pitted against each other; on the principle of "town" and "country" probably-Jas. A. Henderson, Sim Young, Belton B. Boozer, David Lyles, Thomas Keits and Jargaes W. Eichelberger. Jno. Henderson and Jones stand the best chance for a nomination, their chances being about equal; a.ter them comes Sim Young. Eichelberger's chances were good before he changed the name of the party, but that mistake turned him down and he now stands about foot in the class. Tom Keitt apd a few others want to nominate a straight out Republican ticket, but a large ma jority of the lea.ders prefer a striped ticket about ns follows: For the Legis lature, two Republicans and one Denmo crat; for Probate Judge, a Democrat; for Schcol Commissioner, a Democrat; for County Commissioners, two Demo crats and one Republican. The princi pal reason they say of wanting a mixed ticket is, that they are afraid they will be "counted out" unless they have some white men on their tipket. CNTIBUTON.-The Rev. Nathaniel Childs, pastor of Helena Colored Meth odist hch, has handed ns a rontribhn HEAVY RAIN.-There was a ver heavy rain Wednesday -night in th Southern portion of the County. Eight feet of the dam at Herbert's Mill, oi Beaverdam Creek, was washed away. A trestle across Crim Creek belov Pomaria was washed away the sami night, and the Thursday's trains wer delayed several hours in consequence The railroad crosses this creek elevei times in seven miles. "CIrIIING BELLS OF LoNG AGO" i! the title of a splendid Song and Choru. in the September No. of the &dher, Mu*ical Journal, and if singers onlb knew what a real gem this song reall is they would have it no matter whal the cost. The favorite "Heavenwari March," by Villbre, is in the same No, together with sixteen pages of musica] reading matter. Send Fifteen CentE for this Sept, No. or $1. 5 for a year6 subscription including $1.00 worth oj Premium Music and a Ticket in thE $800 Piano which will be drawn at thE Georgia State Fair in October next. Address the publishers, Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga. To HoUSEKEEPERS.-Our enterpris ing townsman, Mr. R. B. Keene, has now in store the latest and best thing i cooking stoves ever offered to the pub lic. The Acorn Stove, for that is4tq name, is far ahead of all its predeces sors in point of economy and conven ience, and the housekeeper who super. hitenqs her own work will at once see that this new stove is the very acme of perfection. This is not the only attrac tion on sale at Mr. Keene's store, for it is 41led with everything in the line of Tin, Japan and other ware, embracing all the latest and most useful novelties used in housekeeping. We would ad vise our re.,ders to call and exaimiug his stock. NEWBERRY TiiESPIAN CLun.-This excellent club have recently thoroughly re-fitted their Hall, and propose tp bp gin their theatrical season on the even ing of Thursday next. The Hall may now be pronounced the best, as well as the largest in the upper country of this State, and is a building of which out people iay well be prond. We learn that in addition to thc- former superb company, there are one or two debu tants of very superior his..onic talents, so that the Club is prepared to furnish :ur citigeng wit~h pleasgant epitertain ments dupring the etisui'g season. It should be mentioned t>~o, that tbey ave now a f'all orchesa a of talented musicians, led and mnstrupted by Prof. Schmidt, whose name :' sufficient to give character to their skill and perfor mance. In addition to the programme for next Thursday, we are led to expect that there will be some ceremonies of dedication of their Hall had before the presentatipn of their plays for jthe eve ning. _ _ _ _ _ _ HEARD FRo3.-The many warp friends of "CJousin" Mattie Boyd will be rejoiced to learn that since leaving New berry she has had a real nice time at Mat tin's Depot, Shady Grove, Maybin ton, Chester, and elsewhere, her sing: ing classes, travelling companions, hose pitable entertainers on the way all kind ly lending their smiles to make her time pass on golden wings. That it was so is not to be wondered at, for Cousin Mattie has a world of sunshine in her own heart which she dispenses liberally on old and young-hence her exceeding popularity. Her latest visit is to Rock IHill, the hopze of ber hrother the Rev. J. Marion Bioyd, who is most comfortably fixed, and beloved by his carge. In proof of the good work be ing done there he has had during the year one hundred and sixteen acces* sions to the Church, and has bu$ recent ly enjoyed a gracious revival which continued seven days and nights, and among the number brought into the Church on this occasion were an aged mother of three score, a young husband and wife, and numerous young men and maidens. This was indeed a solemn and interesting scene. We thank the writer for the letter which has given us so many pleasant items. Why do so many parents think children troublesome ? because they cry, and why do children cry ? be. cause they suffer. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup relieves all pain that Babyhood is subject to, and only costs 25 cents per bottle. The table of contents of the Ecl ecti< Magazine for October embraces nine. teen titles, including the four Editoria: Departments; and wve can hardly con vey a better idea of its variety and in terest than by simply reproducing it It is as follows: "The Rise and Pro gress of Ultramontanism in Germany,' by Professor Von Schulte; "Musi< and Musical Criticism," by Edmun< Gurney; "Social Aspects of the Pari Exposition," by Miss M. Betham-Ed wards; "Bryant and American Poe try," taken from the &Uurday Ri view; "Iceland," a lively descriptiv paper by Anthony Trollgtpe; "1 Ballad of Prose an~d Rhynge," b; Austin Dobson; "A Reminiscence c Charlotte Cushman ;" "The Races c Asiatic Turkey," by J. C. McConn, ed itor of the Levant Eerald; "The Moon' Myriad Small Craters," by Richard A Proctor, B. A.; Chapters XXVIII. t XXXI. of "Macleod of Dare," by Wi] liam Black; "The Runic Stone;" touching ligtlc poem, translated fro Hleine; "Sainte-Beuve's Critical Met d ;" "The Effect of Light on Plants; "Drifting .Down the Thames," a poem a biographical sketch of the Gran uke Nicholas. of ussia by the ed! VARIous e Dust laid By good showers. Business increasing. 7 A few chickens coming in. 3 Splendid lot brought in by Mr. 1). 3 Purifoy. Oats offering on the streets at 45 cents. Oniy live weeks from to-day, Tties day, to election day. The cottonist now walks the streets eating a hunk of cheese and crackers. Dyspeptic persons should not eat more than twelve hard boiled eggs for breakfast. The colored voters of Newberry are reading up on the canvass through the Newberry HERALD. The potato crop has been unusually fine-the yams brought to market are the best seen in years. This is the finest month in the year, though some fellow with poetic fncy has called it the saddest. Mother-"Maria, I am discouraged; how many times have I told you not to say tater, but pertater?" An cxcursion from Greenville to Charleston the 4th. The fare from Newberry and return is $4.50. An old negro said: "Sass is power ful good in everything hq chidren dey need some other sort ob dressing." "Twixt women and wine Man's lot is too smart; 'Tis wine makes his head ache 14 wozne4 i4is h ,eart.4 There are twelve bar-rooms in New berry village. Eight pay a tax of $200 each tothe town, and four $150 each total, $2.200, Several souls made happy by three months subscriptions to the HEHOLD-a few more lines open on the books for other names. The picking season commenced so early and the weather has been so fa vorable that there will be but little cot ton left in the field a..er frost falls. Take the IJHAp. until the 1st of January if no longer. It can be had for 50 cents only. Think of it, or rather don't think of it but give us your name at once. So many pheerful looking farmers we never remember seeing on any previous season. Mostly r:ee from debt, and withi goods so low it is no won4er they are happy. Newberry is the best cotton marke; in the State, and her streets present an appearance of life and activity pleasant to behold. Strangers are stru.ck by the look of thi'gs. It is a real pleasu.re to look in on 1 J. Ramage {p Son, now that they are in roomy and comfortabie quarters. They keep a very exeellent stock of heavy and family groceries. If you don't believe that the HERAX ' Book Store can supply any article in the Stationery line used in Newberry, call and make an examination of stoCk, Any article not in stock will be ordered by Express, Now is the time to have your job printing done. Every business house should have Bill Heads, Letter Heads, &c., printed. You can have them print ed just as neatly and cheaply at the HERALD Office as anywh.re else in the State. The principle on which Jones & Sat terwhite work is a very satisfactory one. Selling for cash, they make no bad debts, and consequently can afford to sell their goods low. Think of this ye buyers of Dry Goods and all other arti. cles in their varied line, They don't have to make up cn one what they lose by another. They keep an excellent and large stock. LIVER IS KING. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it con trols the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its pro per action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The'digestion of food, the. moyppenlts of the heart apl blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an un healthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Eositiyely sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is js what you want. 22-e.o.w. "Change is written on the tide," and we suppose that little Dombey was im pressed with that idea when he asked his sister "what are the wild waves saying," tantamount to what are they doing now. Everything changes, nor can we do without change, small change particularly. "This world wonld be a wild" without it. One of the notable changes of the day to which we feel called upon to invite attention is that being made in the city of Colum bia, on the Main Street and directly op -posite the Columbia Hotel in the store of s Messrs. Kingsland & Heath. It con sists in the addition to their already Slarge stock of all the latest novelties in ~ China, Glass, Wood, iron, Crockery ware and Fancy Articles; and the pleas 2 antest feature about it is that a vei; -little change will buy a great deal, so that when you have parted with it, yon experience a change for the better, 4 | n,.to cange. 39-tf. FOR THE HERALD. The Nationals or Greenbackers. This party, so suddenly sprung upon the couritiv, certainly has power of no little sigi ificance. We, for one, hold partly with its doctrines, which in the end may work some great revolution in the financial status of our country. The party has all the ele ments to make itself formidable, and well may Republicans and Democrats tremble at the North at its recent stride to power. It culls its followers from a" political parties, from all clases of society, irrespective of race or color. It appeals more directly to tho poorer class and the workingmen, and hurls its tirades against the bondholders and hard money men. WiLh strong lead ing men at its head, with appeals to the passions of ignorant men, this party at the North will, in all probabi"ty, in a few ye be one of the three p.ower4, 'ut at tue South this should be no ques tion now. At the North, voters generally vote on personal principles, as it makes but little difference to the poorer class what party is in the ascendancy, and casts his ballot for the man not party of his choice. They are all of the same color, with identi led interest, and all work for the tommon weal. At the South it is -u'te df'erent. 'lie T1e1o;rat*kc i arty are tryIng to build ip while the Repub"cana are pulling down. [t is the Republican or black race that are intagonistic to the whites,-and endeavoring 'o further rob the people and ?tt. - It is said the "epublioan party is defunct n South Carolinai but we may have to fight :hem under the colors of the Greenbackers >r Workingmen's party. Should the R ?iblican party in the State r, County put >ut a tielet as a ilGreenbacker" it will be ynly a ruse to catch Democrats. It mAt ers not who is upon the ticket it will be -un in the interest of the Radicals. Rese Lre shrewd and wily p.iticians in the Rad ranks, and they will resort to all k-nds f tricks to ensnare the poor people. We cannot afford to have any other par y than the Democratic party in th.e State Lt present. Upon that p;. depends the eformatior, a the Siate, and purging it of ,he'adventurers and thieves that have- rob ed the State for years. The wel'are of yur people are of more vital importince to is than the finance of the U. S. Great changes may take pla;a within the iext two year.. state may be out of lan;er. We may all be Greenbackers, or ill hard money men, but at present aud for ,wo years yet, we must have the Democrat e Banner at the masthead. Let duty to 3tate be paramount in every man's breast, ,lose up the little bre-ches in the Demo ,ratic ran;, and vote a straight ticket at east once more. BROAD RIVER. Hampton tp mee Tga TAnE or SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, COLUMBIA, September 24,' 1878. To His Excellency Alexander 1.. Rice, Governor, Boston, Mass. SIR : Owing to my unavoidable ab sence, your letter refusing to surrender Hiramn" T. Kimpton, a fugitive from justce, arrested in Massachusetts, for wvhose delivery upon indic'rtmt regu larly found against him here for a crime lommitted in this State, I, as Govern >r of South Carolica, made demand upon you, as the Governor of Massa ,husetts, in accordance with the con stitution of the United States and the act of Congress passed in pursuance thereof, has not been previously replied to. I regret that the chief executive f the great State of Massachusetts should have committed so flagrant a t'iolation of the supreme law of the land-a violation irreparable in its na ture, as the State suffering thereby has no positive redress. Had you confined yourself to givipg.a simple refusal to surrender the fugitive, I should make uo further comment upon your letter, ans the disregard by the Executive au thority of one State concerns the whole people of the United States; but in ismuch as you have seen fit to base your actions on the ground that in your "judgemient the object in pro euring the~ indictment againsb Patter son, Parker and Kinmpton does not ap pear to be for the purpose of trying Kimpton for the crime charged against him, but for a different pur Qe,"* it is my duty,as the Governor of south Caro lina, to add that your statement is eu tirely unwarranted, and to repel the unworthy imputation, as I do, with indignant scorn. I aw your obdient servant, Wang H.aJgroN, Governor. Commfa. NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 1.-Cotton quiet -middling 9k. Number of Bales shipped during week, 1,135i. Newberry Prices Current. CORIM%)TED WEEKLY By ,L K. MARTIN & CO. BACOIN *Shoulders, Fritie Now,.. Shoulders, Supr Cured.. . Sides, C. Rt., hew... DRY SALTED) MEATS-.... Shoulders, New.......... Sides, C. IR., New..........a 8 Sides, Long Clear........ s HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf, in Tierces...........12A Leaf, in Buckets.......... 18 SUG AR Powdered................16 Crushed.................--14 Granulated Standard..... .12a Extra C.................12k Coffee C.................... U Yellow..,....,...,,......10 New Orleans............... 12k De1anrara............... MOLASSES- ,, New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder...............1.50 Young Hyson.............. -l5 ALLSPICE..................-,.- 25 PEPPER.........m......,....--.--30 COFFE ed er Parched...30 Best Rio............... 26a Good Rio.............. 28a 25 VIKEGAR Cider Vinegar....1 50 .White Wine Vinegar.. 6 CORtN Tennessee.............. 8 MEA L e... . . Vnbted................59 Unblte....................a 10 10AP...........--...........l6a 16 STAR CA...4..........---..... 15a1 STAR CANDbLES........;.......O 150 FELU, Inb............ .. .50 CARLY.O.IN............. mmy ................... 15 Clothing. CLOTHING FOR VERY8ODY! NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES! WHIGliT & J. W. COPPOCK Respectfully call attewi,)n to -,. -ple. did stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, "E OREAPEST AND MOST COMPLET Ever Offered to the Public. -0 BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS AT ROCK BED PRICES! Which Defy'Competition. -0 Hats, Shoes, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises. SHIRTS, LOWEPt THAN EVER. And all otjer kinds of GENTLEMEN'S and YOUTHS' FURNISHING GOODS. No. 4, Mollohon Row. CALL AND U CONVINCED. R. H. WRICHT. J. W. COPPOCK. Sep. 25, 39-tf. Wtches, Clocks, Jewelry. \ITCHES AND JOELR At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant ssortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware,. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done.Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47l-tf. NEWBERRY, S. C. The next Co'Iegiate Year begins SEP TEMBER 1 9-r. Three courses of Instrue tion, Classical, Scientific and Select. The Preparatory Department is designed to lay an ample and solid foundation for either an active business life era higher course in College. Tuition and Incidentals per half session, $15 to $28. Roard, wlIh furnished room, per month, B10 to $124. G. W. HOLLAND, President Sep. 11, 37-m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRIY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Virginia V. Carrington. Plaintiff, aganst John J. Carrington, Defendant. Summonis for Relief Complaint not served. To the Defendant, John J. Carrington. You are hereby sumimoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the omice of the Clerk of the Court of Commencn Pleas for said county, and to'serve a cop.y of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Newborry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of-such service ; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tff in thi.i action wiI4 apply to the Court for the religf demanded in the complaint. Dated Newberry, Se pt. 17, A.D., 1878. SUBER & IJALDWELL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, John J. Carrington. Take notice, that the Complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for New berry County, in the said State on the se venteenth day of September, A. D. 1878. SUBER & CALDWELL, sept 17 38 fit Plaintiff's Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTfH CAROLINA, NEWBERI'7 COUNTY. By James C. iLeahiy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Nancy Berley and Amos Berley hath made suit to me, to grant them Let ters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Andrew W. Berley, 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 9th day of October nest, 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 my Hand, this 23d day of October, Anno Domini, 18718. Sep. 25, 39-2t.* ONLY A THE GREATEST REDUC TION YET. CREAPER THAN STAYING AT IIOME. You can get your horses well fed at BLEASE'S STABLES for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. The most commodious Stables in the Southern States, and where stock are better cared for thani anywhere else. HENRY H. BLEASE. Hardware and Cutlery. E. s. COPPOCK. WM. JOHNSON. iAEW STOCK 1RDWARE! In the Store formerly occupied by -. P. Booser a Co. No. 3, N0llohon Row. COPPIGK & 101301, DEALERS IN HARD WARE -AND CUTLE Which Have Been Bought TO SELL Al LOW PRICES1 NOTICE HO FIRH. The under,igsed have just received a first rate lot of la.int 1:lances from 150 to 500 pounds, an.l .twelyards from 1x0 to 200 pounds, tht will b.> s1 lower than ever offered in :his wiarket 4efore. Also. a fresh lot of Wagon and Riding S-ddls, Vago:i Breeching, Lines and Col lars, Sole and Upper Leather, Harness and. Whang Leather. All of which will '3e of fered at low prites. Agents for al! kinds Machinery. COPl'OCK & JOHNSON. Sep. 2, 1878-36-tf. CENTENNIAL GIN. This Gin ha the name of being superior .to any other in use for making a fine san ple and taking the lint from the.seed. Call and examine, at the Hardware Store of COPPOCK & JOHNSON, Agents. July 10, 28-tf. - Just received a first rite lot of RUEBER BELTING, 3-ply, which will be sold lower than ever offered in this market. ,all and examine before buying, at COPPOCK & JOHNSON'S Hardware Store, Jun. 12, 24-tf. No. 3, Mollohin Row. CO ?IPOCK, &iOImmoNV-A"O Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y. ENAMELED READY MIXED PAiNTS, call and see samples of. same. Also, AT LANTIC WHITE FEAD -AND OILS, AND FANCY PAINTS. We will sell within the reach of every one, FOR CASH. Apr. 24, 17-tf. Due West Fenmale College. Nex i session opens October 7th. Facul- - y full. Teachers of Music and Art supe rior. Course thorough and complete. Lo ation desirable. Biiildings good. Health unexcelled. Terms moderate.. Circulara sent on application. J. L. BQNNFRA Pres't., Sep. 18, 38-it* Due West, S. C. Mrs. Hopson Plnck.ney's Boarding2 and Day School for Young Ladies, At the N. W. Cor. Wentworth and Butledge 4trees Chaleston, S. C. The 13th Annual Session of this School will open on the 1st Monday in October. For terms, apply to the Principal. Sep. 18, 38-Im. NEW AND BEAUTWFUL BOX PAPETERIE. The handsomest lot of BOX PAPERS, en trely new iatterns, selected with a view to please a cuiti"ated taste. M'MIATURE BOXES, for .ittle misses, only 20 ets.- - Just received at the EALD BOOK STORE. sep. 18, 38-tL. Sale of Real E|state. As Executor of the Estate of John H. xraham, deceased, I will sell, in front 'of the Court House, on Sale-day in October, HIRTY-ONE ACRES OF LAND, more or less, lying in the -County of Newberry, ad bounded by lads of Henry Koon, Win. Bishop and J. B. Gra.ham. Terms Cash-urchaser to pay for- pa pers. ' F. D. GRAHAM,. Sep. 18, 38-St Executor. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,* COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.~ JOSEPH CALDWELL, Plaintif, AUGUST SCHIEM A.NN, Defendanit. Smumons.-For Relief.-.-(Complcint no 'o the Defendant August Schiemann. You are hereby summoned and. required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Newberry Court House, South. Carolina, witin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in- the complaint. Dated Newberry, Aug. 28th, A. D. 1878. SUBER & CALDWELL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant August Schiiemann. - Take notice, that the complaint in -this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of the Common Pleas fo? New berry County, in thp said State, on the sec ond day of September, A. D. 18718. SUBER & 'CALDWELL, Sep. 4, 36-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. IN THE DISTRICT COURT 01F THE UNITED STATES.-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Ex Farte.-The Wando Mining and Mann facturing Company. In Re.-John S. Hair, Bankrupt. Petition to Have Liens Established, etc. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of said Court, the Lien Creditors of the said John S. Hair, Bank rupt, are hereby required to prove their demands before me, the undersigned Bege ter, at Newberry 0. H., S. (3., on or before the 12th day of October, 1878. C. G. JAEGER, Register. Sep. 18, 38-4t. admDemorest's IWA T TO WEAR.5S.