Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EmTs W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1879. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily News a er, 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. Tor Terms, see first page. "The Roll of Honor." "The True Southron, Anderson lntelligencer, Anderson Journal, Barnwell People, Carolina Spartan, Lancaster Ledger, Ninety-Six Guar dian, Pickens Sentinel, Keowee Cou rier, Newberry News, Straight-Out Democrat, and the Medium are the papers of the State which stood firmly on the side of honor and honesty in the great Bond Ques tion, and resisted this monstrous iniquity. They were the stern and unbought defenders of the right, and upheld the honor of South Carolina."-Abbeville Medium. "Du tell?" "And the Medium": And the Medium stood firmly on the side of honor and honesty in the great Bond Question ; and was a stern and unbought-yes un bought-would you believe it-un bought defender of the right, and upheld the honor of South Carolina! 0, most wonderful Medium to do all this! And to do it unbought ! And, after all, to be compelled to sound its own praise, to be the hero of its own story. Too bad! Shame on an ungrateful public! Shame on the Courts, not to have recog nized and acknowledged the great services rendered them in the "Bond Question" by the Medium! Shame on the other newspapers of the State that they kept silent and with held from the public the wonderful works of this powerful journal ! As little as they could have done was to give credit to their cotemporary for standing firmly on the side of honor and honesty-and of being unbought ; but they didn't do it. As to the other papers mentioned by the Medium, they are not re sponsible for what their erratic co temporary choosee to 'say. How th$y regard the "compliment" may be inferred from the fact that they do not even take the trouble to copy it. What is the inference to be drawn from this ridiculous and ar rogant assumption on the part of the Medium ? That those papers not included in its "Roll of Honor" -the Charleston News and Courier, the Columbia Register, Abbeville Press and Banner, Barnwell Senti nel, Yorkville Enquirer, Edgefield Advertiser, Chester Reporter, Ma rion Merchant a~nd Farmer, Marion Star, Orangeburg Times, Orange burg Democrat, Sumter Watchman, and the twenty-five or thirty other papers of the State, were on the side of dishonor and dishonesty in the great Bond Question, and that they were bought. All these pa pers have had their opinion of the bond questiofi, which was that only the valid debt of the State should be paid. The Medium first set out with the doctrine of wholesale re pudiation ; there was something definite in this position, but it aban doned it and took up the cry of "fraudulent debt", "bloated bond holders", "the people", and has since rung this cry with the glib ness and persistency of a first-class demagogue. The fact that the whole matter of the bond question had been, referred to the Courts, (which was done by the Legislature March 22, 1878, it having been pre viously referred to the Bong Com mission June 8, 1877,) was ignored by the Medium, and it continued to agitate the matter. Any intelligent man knows that neither the Me dium, nor any other newspaper, has had any more influence in the set tlement of this bond question than it had upon the result of the Zulu War in Africa. It would be gross slander upon the Supreme Court of the State to say so. That question was decided without reference to the opinion of newspaper editors. The Judges of that Court do not go to newspapers for their law, but to the law books. We have regarded it not only per-fectly useless to agitate the bond question since its reference to the Courts, but as highly improper also. If the Medium had been satisfied with a discussion of the subject, however improper or inopportune that discussion may have been, we tained in the editorial that heads this article, then it is time to cry "Halt !" Is Bayard the Man? Or is it Tilden ? Senator Bayard, of Delaware, is looming up as the Democratic can didate for the presidency. He is known as a wise statesman, with out stain and without reproach. The only objection that has ever been urged against his nomination is, that he comes from the small State of Delaware, which has only three electoral votes-a State al ready entirely Democratic. The first object of a political party is to win, the fitness of the candidate be ing always a secondary considera tion. Tilden-Hendricks - Han cock-Bayard-these are the four most prominently mentioned. Til den is unpopular with the South on account of his conduct in the last election ; though there is no reason why he should be, for if there was any "back down" on that occasion it was the Democrats in Congress and not Tilden that should be blamed. It has always appeared to us that the "old man" was given away. The Southern opposition to him,however, is diminishing; Geor gia is for him above all others, and the other Southern States, if policy require it,. will support him. He is claimed by his friends to be the only candidate who can carry the State of New York-a very impor tant consideration; for with that State and the "solid South" victory is sure. The election in New York to-day will have zgreat influence on the nomination; if Robinson, Til den's candidate for Governor, be elected, then the "old man's" chan ces for the presidential nomination are good. His financial views are in accord with those of the party at large, and the same may be said of Bayard. Another matter to con sider is that Tilden is a powerful political worker, and will not sit idly down, trusting to his "merits" alone for success. He can comn mand money and will use it liberal ly- There is no use trying to dis guise the fact-money is used by both sides freely, the only limit being the amount each side can raise. The Republicans, being the "ins", can control a large amount of money, and the Democrats need money to counteract the influence of theirs. Those who turn up their eyes in holy horror at the mention of money in elections be long to a past age. The fact that money must be used does not prove corruption-there are many neces sary and proper expenses-distin guished speakers from a distance, grand processions, illuminations, etc. But we have digressed. Til den's prospects are good, and he would make an able Executive. Hendricks will not do ; his finan cial notions are flighty, and he carries no weight outside of Indi ana, which State is pretty sure anyway, and besides we don't want it if we get New York. Hancock is not a statesman, but a soldier ; and the only reason he was ever mentioned was on account of -his military character, as an off set to Gen. Grant. So it lies between Tilden and Bayard ; at least that is the position of the public mind to-day ; what changes may take place in the next few months it is impossible to tell. "The Newberry HALDr joins the howl against the Directors of the Greenwood and Augusta Rail Road in the matter of the treatment of convict,s<"--Abbeville Press & Ban T he Press and Banner goes off half-cocked. We have not said a word about the Directors of the G. & A. R. R. ; we did say, however, that the convicts that had been employed on that road bad been badly treated, and we say it again ; we go further, and say they were treated brutally. We never saw any one treat them badly; we never saw them at work on the road; but we did see them in the Penitentiary shortly after their return from the road, and their condition proved, beyond any sort of doubt, that they had been treated badly-by whom, or who are responsible, we have never undertaken to say. We merely stated a fact that came un der our own personal observation. We repeat now what we formerly said: The Legislature should make a thorough, impartial and search ing investigation of this matter. Then we will see who is right and who is wrong. The Press and Banner appears to be unduly sensitive on this sub ject.___ F. W Tawsn, REq Editor of Lutheran Synod. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod which convened at Prosperity a few days since was largely attonded, and from the amount of business transacted, must have been a mosti interesting session of that body. There is business talent, we know, in the Synod, but the great means of fac.ditating matters arises from the fact that almost everything is done through Committees. We glean the following: This Synod is in a better condition finan cially, and is, this year, doing more for beneficiary education and mis sions than at any period since the war. After paying all indebtedness a balance of $825 in cash remained in the hands of the Treasurer. There will be an increase of $1,200 during tke coming Synodical year. The matter of pastorating the churches more closely, received considerable attention. It is pro posed at next meeting of Synod to make certain changes in some pas torates which it is believed will re sult in good to the church. The Executive Committee, whose duty it is to look after the interest of mission points, and to disburse certain moneys, did considerable work during the past year. The Synod is not as aggressive as it ought to be, yet it is doing some thing in the way of advance. A resolution was passed appro priating money to insure the college building. This was a step in the right direction. Twelve months longer were given the building com mittee of the college for the collec tion of dues on subscriptions and the liquidation of the present in debtedness pending over the build ing. At the expiration of this time the Synod will expect the building, free from encumbrance, to be turn ed over to them. This ought to satisfy our delinquent subscribers. and stimulate them to speedy ac tion. Hon. G. Leaphart, of Colum bia, was elected Treasurer of the Endowment Fund of the College. This we consider a wise choice. Mr. Leaphart is a business man, and highly respected throughout the country as a Christian gentle man. The Synod expressed itself, by resolutions. in the strongest terms, disapproving the common practice of church members visiting bar rooms, ball-rooms, and other places of a similar character. Leesville was chosen as the place for the next meeting, in October, 1880. The following gentlemen, clerical and lay, were elected to represent this Synod at the approaching meeting of the Southern General Synod, in Richmond, Va., May, 1880: Revs. W. S. Bowman, D.D., J. Hawkins, E. T. Horn, J. D. Shi rey and J. F. Probst. Lay- Capt. G. S. Hacker, Robt. G. Chisolm, D. 1. Wheeler and Hon. G. Leaphart. All the business was transacted in the most pleasant and fraternal manner. The preaching was good and lis tened to by large congregations. The communion on Sunday was un usually large and solemn. A vote of thanks was tendered the citizens of Prosperity for their hospitable entertainment of the members of Synod. Roanoke College. The Bittle Memorial Library Building of Roanoke College, Sa lem, Va., was formally opened the 17th ultimo. It is a handsome Gothic edifice, sixty by thirty feet, was erected by voluntary contr-ibu ions of friends of the College, and named in honor of Rev. D. F. Bit te, D.D., the first President. On the same day Prof. Julius D. Dreher was inaugurated as Presi dent of the College. Prof. Dr-eher is. a native of Lexington County, S. C., graduated at Roanoke in 1871, and is in his thir-ty.third year. Blue Law. We see it stated in some of the newspapers, that Judge Hudson chaged the Grand Jury at Man ning recently, that any gaming, even for pastime and without bet ting was indictable, and that it was the duty of the Grand Jury to re port any such caee. His remarks had special reference to card play ig. This is either "judge-made law", or Judge Hudson has been misre presented. There is no such law in our statute books. The New York State election comes off to-day (Tuesday). The candidates for Governor are Lucius Robinson, regular Democrat, Jno. Kelly, bolting (Tammany) Demo crat and A. B. Conrnel Rhh'. The Law of Adultery. At the Sessions Court of Rich land County, at Columbia, last week, Juage Mackey presiding, So licitor Abney stated that he had an indictment for adultery, but under his Honor's ruling at Edgefield he would not hand it to the Grand Jury. The Judge then stated his idea of the adultery law in the in the following language, for which we are indebted to the Col umbia Register : GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND JRRY: No court of this State is permitted to assert jurisdictiou of any alleged of fense unless such offense is defined by statute or exists by common law. Where the statute designates any act as penal and fails to define the offense, if a coinwon law term is used, we are remitted to the commoa law for its meaning. Hence, although we have no statutory definition of the crime of burglary, for example, yet, it being a common law offense, we are at no loss to deflue it, or to give effect 'to the legislative intent, by enforcing the penalty prescribed for this crime. It is otherwise, however, with the offence disignated as adultery in the statute. There is no statutory definition of the offense, and our Court of Appeals has decided that adultery is not an offense at common law. This decision is bind ing upon all the Circuit Courts of this State until reversed by the court of last resort. There are sixteen or eighteen Amer ican States that have enacted statutes to punish adultery, but every such statute defines the offense, and the definitions therein given vary widely as to the constituents of the offense. Until the adoption of the Revised Statutes of Massachusetts, in 1840, no man, unless lawfully married, was indicted in that State for adultery, even though he had sexual i.ter course with a married woman not his own wife. So, by the statutes of sev eral States at this day, an unmarried man cannot be indicted for adultery, even though the woman be married. Adultery has never been an indicta ble offense in England, the country from which we derive our admirable system of jurisprudence. Nor was it an offence known to the laws of this State until the passage of the act of December 20th, 1878, which, as I have said, leaves it undefined. In the decision of the Court of Ap peals to which I have referred (the State vs. Brunsod & Miller, 2 Bai ley, 149;) Justice Johnson, delivering the unanimous judgment of that learn ed and venerable court, used the fol lowing language: "It may well be questioned whether the common law has not consulted the best interests of society by leaving the punishment of adultery to the reprobation of public opinion. Cases of very gross and fla grant character do sometimes occur which would seem to require correc tion, but in providing for them we must establish an inquisition, clothed with the authority of the law to* ex pose and give interpretation to every word and action which occur in the intercog,rse of society. The delicacy and frangibility of the female charac ter is scarcely realized in poetic fancy. The breath ofalander withers it in an instant. Touch it, and it is annihilated. With such an engine in the hands of the abandoned and the reckless, where would be its security ? At once the accuser and the witness of a charge, difficult of contradiction, a tualigant enemy has but to mark his victim, and the law sets its seal upon her." I will only add, gentlemen of the.grand jury, that all the lamentable conse quences predicted by our Court of Appeals have been realized since the enactment of our statute to punish adulter y. The precincts of the court, and even the grand jury rooms have been crowded with hordes of infor mers eager to put the statute in motion against their neighbors. Whatever may be the consequences, however, I am ready to execute the law with diligence whenever a statutory defini tion is furnished by the legislative de partmente. _______ The Greenville News, just before its late demise, said that the people of Greenville County would not support Gary for Governor. Can it be that a people who sent to the State Legislature an ex-Radical Judge will refuse their support to one of the bravest, wisest and tru est Sons of South Carolina?i We think not. The News did not speak the voice of Greenville County. Elections will be held in the fol lowing States to-day: Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Wisconsin, Mississippi, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In all these States State officers and mem bers of the Legislature are to be elected, except in the two last, which elect only members of the Legislature. The grading of the proposed railroad from Edgefield C. H. to Trenton, on the C. C. & A. R. R., has been completed, and the Ad vertiser raises the cry, "On to Aiken". Very little is heard of the "tramps". This time last year there were armies of them. Is not this a sign of prosperity ? At a late term of Court in Beau fort County, there were only two white men on the petit jury out of Zach. Chandler Dead. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, was round dead in his bed at the Grand , Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Saturday Ar morning. He wai the bitterest enemy the Southerners had,and while it wou.ld I w be wrong perhaps to sey they are glad he is gone, yet we can safely say they Y will submit uncomplainingly to the dispensation of Providence in this in stance. YC In the last speech he made, a day or two before his sudden taking off, At he said that the North wadQ a great mit.ake after the war in not making Y the South pay the expenses of the war ; in not.confiscating the property H of the rebels, and in restoring them to citizenship ; but the greatest mistake the North made "was in not hanging y enough of those rebels to make treason forever odious." The State Fair. A, Don't forget it. The prospects - now are for a better Fair than any since the war; so says Secretary y Thos. W. Holloway. The railroad fare has been put down so low that A none need hesitate on that account -only two cents a mile each way. The Fair will begin the 11th in- A stant, and last four days. Nearly 150,000 emigrants have arrived in this country since the Y first of January. The greatest number of them were Germans; Y after them come Irishmen. Said the Nurse to the Doctor: "Sure sir, I only know of one good medicine for the Baby, and that is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup." FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. C WASHINGTON, D. C., a Oct. 29, 1879. a, A curious statement is made as to ! the late election in Ohio. It is that the managers of the Union and Cen tral Pacific Rail Roads contributed X funds for use in defeating Democratic C candidates for the Legislature. The H intention, of course, was to prevent x the re-election of Mr. Thurman to the Senate. In the whole history of the country there has been no greater if 9~ triumph than that of Senator Thur- - man over those two corrupt corpora- _ tions. They were not only growing - rich upon watered and fraudulent stock, and levying an unendurable tax on trade, but they proposed to swindle the U. S. out of interest and money advanced. This, the act known as the Thurman act, prepared by that lawyer and statesmen, prevented. After a bitter fight the Supreme Court has sustained that act, and the rail roads are compelled to provide for ~ their Government indebtedness. It is certain that the managers of the roads have a hearty hate for the Sen. ai ator, and not at all unlikely that they contributed funds for his defeat. The people will do well to look out for ef forts of these roads to secure legislation hereafter.. Washington's first great Fair open ed succebsfully yesterday. The whole 0 city was at the grounds, in the street procession or in some other way giv ing testimony to its interest in the affair. Mr. Hayes and severail mew ers of his Cabinet, took part in the B opening ceremonies. In years to f' come we shall have at these new grounds annual exhibitions which will in a great measure represent the in' dustry and productions of every sec tion of our common country. The present exhibition, excellent as it is, - is only a faint indication of what the managers will do in .the future. Mr. Hayes, who occupies a position to which Mr. Tilden was elected by a majority of three-quarters of a millionJI of white votes, has sent an invitation to General Grant to occupy the White House with him during the General's stay in Washington. Gen. Grant was the man who said that no ore could afford to be "counted into" the office of President. Out of respect he will probably refuse the invitation-that is, if he can refuse anything. DEM. Get Out Doors! The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, ~1 poor appetite, languid,, miserable feel. ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid ney and urinary troubles, and all the "A physicians and medicine in the world ~ cannot help them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest : and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, - sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a trifle. See another column. Is Ise The boom for Martin WV. Gary as ru the next Governor of South Carolina tI di is rapidly gaining in strength and in- ,i tensity. The General has a record un that endears him greatly to his fellow- pu ciies"n a n ftelaigI~ pitsizn the waso of te eainstrc *in-isui eulcn Hoesty n the bes poflat reinstre tion.-Missouri Republican. ct Gl Unnacio 4 the hat nnliev in med- I You Know You Do. hen "some one's" step comes up the walk, Cour cheeks take on a rosier hue, id though no other hear his knock; fou hear it well, you know you do. hen "some one" talks about the grain, Ind bows to pa, yet looks at you. in see his glanes-ahl tis plain f ou give them back-you know you do. id though it may be very wrong, ffhen pa is quite ignored for you, u sing for him your prettiest song, f ou caunning thing-you know you do. id when he talks of other girls, )f hateful Kate and Jennie, too. in fling at him your auburn curls, irou jealous thing-you know you do. blushes deep, and looks afraid. ro be thus left alone with you, it your eyes tell there ne'er was maid But could be woed-you know you do. Pa keep your eyes upon the clock, And wish 'twould jump an hour or two, that your pa would cease his talk nd go to bad-you know you do. id when the folks to bed have gone, &nd left "some one" alone with you, )n wish the clock would stop its tongue, Dr you stop it-you know you do. m peep at "some one" neath yar curls, Until with love you burn him through, d make him hate all other girls In love for you-you know you do. d when his arms steal round your chair, You give a smothered scream or two, i if you didn't want it there, But oh, you do-you know you do. >u nestle closer up to him, Your head drops on his shoulder, too, >a think it nice to have a "Jim," You, naughty thing-you know you do. )n let him kiss your blushing cheeks; Somehow your lips mee- biv lips, too; )u tempt him, silly thing, to speak, You wicked flirt-you know you do. id when he timidly doth press His wish to make a wife of you, *ith happy heart you answer "Yes," You darling girl-you know you do. Before the days of Dr. BuI's ugh Syrup, a person troubled with cough always consulted his physi. a. Now he only invests 25 cents id is cured after a few doses. POST OFFICE, NEWBBERRY, S. C., Nov. 1, 1879. List of advertised letters for week ending ov. 1, 1879: -omer, Jas. W. Rosemond, Miss Alice )uch, A. R. Senn, Miss Carrie arris, W. P. Smith, Miss Bell les, Sr., Joe Williams, Tolbert iller, Laura Wallace, Miss Martha al, Miss Annie Watkins, Win. :bberson, 0. R. Parties calling for letters will please say advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. II. N1ew aidv,ertisements. 0s B. BUTER & IJO., KACHINE SHOP -AND CRIST MILLS. The undersigned have associated togethei r the purpose of conducting a MACHINI OP and GRIST MILL, and will give par eular attention to ~epairing Engines and Bellers, ad persons having work of this kind to d< ill find it to their advantage to patronize 1SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We are also Agents for )UR GRIST MILLS Are running daily, turning out the besi Meal, and Merchants can rely on being pplied at all times and AT THE LOW BT RATES. BLACKSMITH WORK. Mr. JAS. ROLLISON, the well knowz lacksith, is with us and is assisted by a .t-class Horse-Shoer. WHEELWRIGHT WORK. Mr. THOS. CHAPM A N, late of Jalapa, is hand to do work in hisi line. 0. B. BUTLER. R. H. ANDERSON. Nov. 5, 45-3m. elw aud esirabI Stock RESII ICONFTIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Soap, Starch, Soda, --AND OF ALL KINDS, to be found at L 0. JONES', Next Door to Pelham's Drug Store. Nov. 6, 45-2m. rInUerS mgi.E tllim, WillIkssio, 5.as& nline, scSsson of so eck' ia dedd ito fubwk.5cis I followed by a 6.wk. vanation. Each sectio~n is derotadlb h pupuil to one speei atud, in which she recites 3 times ada. sessekfrmthe FA ,A L f 1TdiSepa6d FEver one whose omso.i6 , Avzauox s 85 or more a )Ae~sat of 16 to SO per cnt on next session's 1initio!i! ~&Lrunawson PBIATx, and may oca at the end of any NOTICE Is hereby given that the~ following per. na hve undrawn dividends from the as. t of the Citizens SatvinIgs Bank, Bank. pt, to their credit, payable at the Na n Bank of Newberry, S. C. UTnless~ these idends are promtptly drawn application 11 be made to the Courrtet ha,ve the same ide a part of the commonO fund for the rposes of a final dividend, and to exclude >mi that dividend those who have failed present their claims. Anna Boyd, Dr. D. A. Cannon, J. R. latham (coin), J. R. Chathamn, M. E. ine," Butler Furguson, Mrs. A. A. Floyd, C. Harris, Paul Langford, Sophia Living -ne Rev mn Milmrm. W. Rodel .ew X Miscellaneous.. HERE WEN ARE AGAIN!1 1,000 PEE ISTAIIA1 FINT! Down at 5c. ILL DOMESTIC GOODS At Cost! The Finest and Best SELECTED STOCEN -OF NEW GOODS IN THE STATE. J.D CASH Nov. 5, 45-tf. NOTICE. All persons holding demands against th Estate of Joseph Duckett, deceased, are rt quired to present the same, attested as th law requires, to the underAgned, or thei Attorneys, Pope & Fair, at Newberry C. H S. C., on or before the sixth day of Decen her rext, or in case of failure to do so the will be barred. JOHN 0. DUCKETT, J. P. DUCKETT, As Adni'rs est. of Joseph Duckett, dec' Nov. 3, 1879. 46-t. NOTICE. fTEIM MILL AND LIN1 FOR SALE. By order of the Stockholders of Th Newberry Steam Mill Company, I will sell at public outcry, within the legal hours c sale, ON THE FIRST DAY OF DECEM BER, (Sale-day) 1879, the following pr, perty of said Company, to-wit: The Mill, Gin House, Saw Mill and Scres -including the Engine and all other Mi chinery, fxtures and appurtenances to thei belonging. And, also, the tract of land c which -they are situate, lying within or mile of Newberry Court House, and coi taining 97 ACRES, more or less. On the following terms: One-third cas -the balance payable in two equal insta ments, in one and two years from dayc sale, with interest from said day. Th credit portion to be secured by the bond< the purchaser and mortgage of the premise wirh power of sale, and further by a polic of Insurance effected for 2 years upon th buildings and machinery to the amount< three-fourths of the credit portion, in sue Company as I may direct, and for the~ bemi fit of The Newrberry Steam Mill Compan: such policy to be delivered to me upon m executing to the purchaser the deed to th property. Terms of sale to he complied with withi ten days from day of sale, or the propert to be resold at the rislrk6the former pu: chaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. * B. H. FOLK, 4~4~ Pr.eiqN. S.. ~o. TilE BEST PAPER ! TRY IT THE SS[ENTIG AME#1AtI THfi S! AME CA2tiSlirg fir class wieky oe f sixteen- pagel printed ite o:1,prorust ly illustrate&ithi leliengravings, rej resenting the newest. inventions and th most rccent advances in the Arts an Sciences; including new and interestin facts in Agriculture, Horticulture,the Homn Health, Medical Progress, Social Sciene Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. Th~ most valuable practicapapers, by eminer writers in all departments of Science. wi be found in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.60 half yea3 which includes postage. Discount to Agenti Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all New: dealers. Remit by postal order to MUNN< CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. ~STAIn connection wit .the SCIENTIFIC AMER CAN, Messrs. MiaDn & Co. are solicitors< American and Foreign Patents, have had years experience, and now have the larges establishment in the world. Patents ar obtained on the Best terms. A special nii tice is made in the SCIENTIFIC A MERICANC all inventions patented through this A genc3 with the name and residence of the Paten1 ee. By the Immense circulation thus give: public attention is directed to the meritsc the new patent, and sales or introductio: often easily effected. Any person who has made a new discover or invention, can ascertain, free or cha.rg4 whether a patent can probably be obtainet by writing to MUN~N & CO. We als send free our Hand Book about the Paten Laws, Patent Caveats, Trade Marks, thei costs, and how procured, with hints fc procuring advances on inventions. Ac dress for the Paper, or concerning Patent: KUNN? & CO., 87 P'ark Bow, New York. Branch Office, Cor. F &7thSts., Washingtoi D. C. Nov. 5, 45-tf. lOP BMTTEES. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) HOPS, BU7CHU, MANDRAEE, DANDELION, - AzD TEN PUEST AND BEST MEDIoAL 904L2% OF ALL OTHER BITTEs. All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver Eidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Bleel lessness and especially Female Complaints. $1000 IN GOLD. Wii1ble paid for acase they wil not cure or help,o: for anything impure or Injurious found In them. Askyour druggst for Hop Bitters anid try then before you sleep. Take no other. loP COUGE CUTEis the sweeest, safest and best The HoP PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kildneyu I; superior to all others. Ask D)ruggists. D. L. C. Is an absolute and IrresIstible enre fa Drankenes,use of opium, tobacco and narcotics Send for circular. sfqoold by druIstsI. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co. P~cb.ii,N.I DENTAL NOTICE Having located permanently in this place I would respectfully offer my professions services to the citizens of Newberry an< vicinity. My motto is: Good Work, at Prices to Suit thi Timies. ll .....rk fully guaranteed. T aill, fo Dry Goods and Xotw i ABeRO CLINEICi Resp.ct'nlly announce that their asA' ment in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVE3, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, LADIES' FINE SHOES -AND Plantation Shoes, IS NOW OPEN, Anid invite ap early inspection by tneir friends-and customers. With thanks for pnst favors we respect fully solicit a continuan6e of the ssthe. Oct. 15, 42-tf. LATEST AND,BEgI7 - - -~IN-~ -YA IANO4WlO#'r ngards an*d Shod f 1rofitsi 3MCFALL & SATTERWRITE, NO. 5 MOLLOHON ROW, Hae jostropened and wkei__ , .. dur a ing the season to receive the latesC'and best in Staple and Fancy 1oods, -sUCH AS - Dress Goods, White Goods, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., Together with a superb assortment:of. BOOTS AND SHOES, ~fFor Ladies, Gentlemen and Youths. Our stock is fresh, is in~ large and comn ,plete variety,and was bought low with a view s.t sell and 'not to keep, therefore the pub lic of Newberry may be confident of -getting the best at the very lowest prices. hCALL AND BE CONVINCED - THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS. '-TERMS POSITIVELY GASH. e M'FALL & SATTERNHITE. iSep. 24, 39-tf. Buggies, The subscriber having bought tfie stock of the firm of J. Taylor & Co., will continue to conduct the business in all of ts various branches of WHEELWRIGHT WURK, SBLACKSMITHING, PAINTING AND TRIEIING, gAll of wkhh.will be don('in firsteasstyle. ~I have a choice and well -selected stock of seasoned material and will build iDouMle and Single Seat Baggies B for sale and to order, of any style or pat tern, promptly, and guarantee satisfaction, - as I will employ .none but the biest and most careful workmen; and spare no pains to make my work first class. eOLD CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES reno vated and made to look equal to new. REPAIRiNG done in the best manner and with dispatch. SHORSESlIOEING and PLANTATION SWORK promptly done. All of the above w ill be executed ATLUKOWESTC ASffPRCES. t A liberal patronage respectfully solicited. Shop Opposite Jail, IN EWBE RRY, S. C. TERMS CASH. Oct. 8, 41-6mi. - WILLIAM GLAZE. *I am receiving a full line of Fine Gold Jewelry, DIAMOND RINGS, PLAIN 8QLII RlNEGS, terling Silver Wedding Presents NEW BESIGNS. I am Agent for the J. E. SPE4CER & C.) Diamond Pebble GIaisies, ll ages. Watch arid all kind of Repairirg. -and Engraving done in the Best Style. WILLIAM GLAZE, OtCOL.UM BIA, S. C. Oc.22, 43-2m. NOTIOE. All persons havin demands against the, - esate of -acob S. B wra deesd, are hereby notified to Dresent the same dulv~