University of South Carolina Libraries
GENT IN tAyw-AToi.-The ad agency of Messrs. Walker, Evans & ll, reptested by Roswell T. Logan, is the only authorized agency for this .Per in Charleston. "XXmn. aWrM & HoMAN, Newspar Advertising ii*k, ' No. 4 South St. are duly authorized to contract for adrtisenats at our lowest rates. Adver tisers to that City are requestedto leave their ta voras with thshos." Call at JOHN F. SPECK'S JEWELRY EMPORIUM and see the largest stock of Engagement Rings ever brought to this place. Also a large stock of Clocks just received. 4-tf. We will send a copy of our paper and a copy of "Peters' Musical Monthly" for one year to any oue sesding ut-$4.50... Our pa per speaks for itself, and you may know the value of "Peters' Musical Monthly," from the fact that every yearly subscriber gets about sixty Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and -4rom fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at .at $40. 5-tf. Agem r No arry Herald The foo&*, respoiible gentlemen are utborized to receive subscriptions to this paper, for which their receipts wil! be good: At Frog Level-Capt. P. E. Wise. Pomaria-Capt. Gus. DIcKERT. Liberty Hall-Mr. L. P. W. RisEE. Columbia-Dr. E. E. JACKSON. Kinad's Turn Out-Dr. J. L. Speake. Postmastrs are anthorised to receive sub scriptions. AN IMORTANT MATTr. Just as nopiece of machinery can work without grease, so no business can be con ducted without money, the boot and shoe business especially. The subscribers want money, must have it, and the appeal is made for all parties indebted to them to settle at once, before one or two extremities are resorted to. Don't put us to extremities. So=e o(eesaa mcoa bare been open since 28'70. Cdme at once. ABRAMS & METTS. Jan. 8, 1-tf. The Eastnn Atlanta Bnina0 College. This Institution has achieved a success which is unpanleled in the histo::y of Com N ercial Colleges. Starting in Atlanta, Ga., we 'y 9th, 1871, with four students, it has al t5aj ..dy sent out to the business world nearly othm -HREE HUNDRED STUDENTS toattest its superior merits. The secret of its wonderful success is 1st, it is the only College in the South that is conducted on the ACTUAL Busx zzas r.ax. 2d, It keeps up, to the letter- of its advertisements. 31, it is conducted by men who bae had years of experience as practical aceountants, business men, and teachers. The total cost for a full course, in eluding board, washing, tuition, books, and stationery will not exceed $130. For speci mens of Penmanship and College Journal containing full information, address G. E. DETWILER, Pres't., P. O. Box 536, Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 5, 5-8. SOMETDIG To WAau.-Please notice ad vertisement in this issue, emanating from the handsomest firm on Mollohon Row. PREEXTrXENT or GwAN JuR.-This is an admirable paper, and the suggestions made are worthy of all acceptation. It will be read with interest. PiaRoxE.-Arthur Lane, convicted of assault and battery, at the October Term of Court held in Newberry, and sentenced to four months in jail, was pardoned by the Governor on Saturday last. SA NEw ENTEEPIS.-We invite atten 4 tion to the card of the Messrs. Culver Bro thers in this issue, who are about introducing the Farmer Cooking Stoves in this communi ' t y. The recommendations which these gen tlemen have received and which are hero pro )duced, entitle them to much consideration. On! JoENi-A lady opened a letter ad dressed to her husband, who had been called away from home. It ran thusly: '!My darling John, when, oh! when will you come ? I can'; stand another absence of two days. Come to me at once." When Jolan returned he found his home uncom fortably warw> even during the cold weather. Tun Foun MnL: Housz.-The store of Major 3.?P. Kiwad, it Is gratifying to note, is already filled for the season with a choice stock of goods, selected with his usual care and nice taste, to suit the multiplied wants of~tis day and generation. The four mile house is growing in fame and public favor, and it will not be surprising if the Major ere long is obliged to put up a larger house. A MUDr.L.-The card of friend L. R. Marshall this week is slightly muddled, and as we have not time to make it out, the read er is requested to do so. We imagine he - ~was suffering from a fisli bone in his throat Swhen he wrote it. Read down the middle and up again. We are pleased to say that the slander of last week has been atoned for, and made all right. The Herald did have PEoBiari.rrrEs.--It is very probable that if the weather continues like it Is at present there will be more of a similar kind. It is likewise probable that no change will take place till fine weather sets in. It is highly probable too that fine weather will not set in till there be a change. Inhabitants of this latitude may safely conclude that what is to be will be. MaARAGE NoTZcEs are inserted In the Herald free of charge, and it is particularly requested that they be sent in for publication. Obituary notices not longer than ten lines are not charged for, but when they exceed that space are charged at advertising razes. Commnnientns advancing private Inter ests, or of a personal character, are charged as adverisements, but any'thing tending to advance public interests are not only free, but are solicited. 5-tf'. READio RooE.-We take pleasure in in forming our friends and patrons that we are now fitting up in a comfortable and convenient style, the front room connected with our printing establishment, as a read ing room, and ere the next issue of our pa per, will throw it open for their benefit. As to its fitness, and the features which we trust will make it attractive, we say nothing now. Our friends shall decide for them selves. SUPERIATIVE-A poet of'ardent teniper ament thus describes some of the wonderful performances of Dame Nature: She next mnade woman-so the story goes With an improved material and art Gave her a form, the choicest one of those kThat nmake aught beautiful, and to her heart A power to sotten man-and force the rose its bltsbing tint to her soft cheek impart Then chopp'd the rainbow up, and with the "' chips "Wi i. harp, active, itelligent youth, about ffteen years of age, at the HERALD Office. He must be able to read and write. A tractable youth, with a still tongue in a wise head, in connection with above named requirements, will be kindly taken c-re of and taught the-Art of Print ing. -Apply early. - A woman who can go into a friend's house in case of sickness or emergency, and render real service by taking hold of what ever needs to be done, without asking "shall T do this or that," is one who can be safely recommended as the angel of any man's home. So says one who knows whereof he speaks, and any young fellow in search of his angel can safely "go for" one of this kind. PROTRACTED BEETING.-In the Metho dist Charch on Monday night, was com menced an int:resting meeting, which it is proposed to continue for several nights. The Rev. Mr. Shuford, of the Circuit, occupied the pulpit on the first occasion, and preached to a large and attentive congregation, the Pastor, Rev. Manning Brown, closing the service with appropriate and suggestive re flections. It is hoped that much good may result. NOT OvEE-E5TIXATED.-We have re ceived from the publishers of Our Fireside Friend, Chicago, Ill., the chromo "Cute," which they give away to every subscriber to their weekly. We have read much of the beauty of this picture before seeing it, and weAow say with pleasure that its value and beauty has not been over-estimated; we find it as good as represented. Our Fireside Friend has successfully reached Its third vol urie and is already highly prized and widely known throughout the Union. WHAT IS WANTED.-Short, crisp, spicy accounts of any and everything which comes under the observation of any of our friends. They will much oblige us by sending for pub lication anything which they think will prove interesting to the general reader. By so do ing they will add to the interest of their County paper. Short communicatiens of personal expe rience in relation to farm operations, stock raising, domestic economy, &c., will be glad ly received, and published. 5-tf. SELECTrD LoCAL.-The lives of most men are like water, where but one point receives and reflects the sunshine, and all around is in the shade, and if a cloud pass over this spot, all is obscured. But let thy life be like the diamond, that, by nature too, only beams from one spot, but to which the cut tings of art give light surfaces, so that no art is dark. Be, then, not in one position cheerful, but in all; and, however Provi dence may see fit to treat thee, so let thy light continue to shine on. SALE-DAY.-Monday last being one of the few pleasant days experienced this winter, and tie roads somewhat dried off, the num ber of people in from the country was large ly in excess of former occasions. The retail trade must have been large enough to glad den the hearts of our merchants and swell out their money wallets. Nothing of an un usual character transpired, or worthy of note. The sales of real estate are as follows: 128 acres, $305; 87k, $2,112; I acre and store at Frog Level, S955; 243, $3.000; 62, $5i75; 157, $700; 48, $1,920; 831, $710, 120, $1,000. PRor. Rown.uw.--It was our pleasure on Friday last to attend a public as well as pri vate lecture given by the gentleman above named. Prof. R. is eminently a horseman' and is thoroughly acquainted with the char acteristics of the noble animal of which he treats so ably, as well as all of the various diseases to which he is liable./ The informa tion imparted by his lecture we consider in valuable not only to ns who are not much of a horseman, but especially so to his class whose associations bring them einto closet and more practical relations with the horse We cordially recommend Prof. Rowland to the consideration of the public. CoURT.-After a session of almost two weeks, court adjourned on Friday last. It got through with the Sessions docket, consisting of two murder cases, and a re spectable number of disreputable suits for ass ault, &c., which never should have been allowed to take up important time. Nothing was done with the Equity busi ness-and considerable grumbling is heard in consequence. We think there is no reason for this whether the early adjournment or the dissat isfaction, it is totally unnecessary to say this being a free country, every one can make out his own case. We hold, however, that it is much harder to sit nearly all of' two weeks on a Bench, than the same length of time in a Bar1 there fore if a judge be satisfied it is out of taste for lawyers to grumble. Again, the golden rule should always be charitably remembered, "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." An engaged young gentleman got rather neatly out of a little scrape with his intended. She taxed him with hav ing kissed two ladies at some party at which she was not present. He owned it, but, said that their united ages only made twenty-one. The simple-minded girl thought of ten and eleven, and laugh ed off her pout. He did not explain that one was nineteen and the other two years of age. Wasn't it artful ? BUILDERs' AND CoxmACTORs' SPECIAL NOTICE.-Doors. Sashes, Blinds, Window and Plate Glass, Builders' Furnishing Hard ware, Mouldings, Star Fixtures, Marble and Slate Mautlepiecer, Encaustic Floor Tile, Drain Pipe, &c., &c., at lowest wholesale prices, at the great Southern Factory of P. P. Toale, Charleston S. C. Send for his price list.-Jan. 8 1 '.. To Skeptics. The almost daily receipt of voluntary testi Imoulals from every part of the country, from IPhysicians, Clergymen, old and young, male Iand female, is sufficient to convince the most sceptical that DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORA NT is the most valuable LUNG BALSAM ofthe age ; many wonderful cures have been per formed by it.as can be seen by hundreds ef cer tificates in the hands of the proprietor. Tlry it and you will doubt no longer. BAInRIDrGE, GA., September 24, 1869. Mr. L. H. MI. McTTRE Dear Friend--Enclosed please find P. 0. order for five dollars, and I shall have to apologise for not writing to you before. I have been quite sick, and very busy when well, therefore neglected it. You will please send me per Express two more bottles of Tutt's Expectorant. It is certainly a splen did thing for a cough; it has cured me effec tually of my cough, and also several others to whom I gave it. With a thousand thanks for the medicine you sent me, I remain your sincere friend, R. C. SCOTT. Dr. Tutts Hair Dye is Easily Applied. COMMERCIAL. NEWBERRY, S. C., February 4.-Cotton 19. LivFaRPoot, February 3.-Cotton quiet, but steady-uplands 10a10i; Orleans 10ta101. NEW YoaK, February 3--7 P. M.-Cotton nominal; sales 419 bales-uplands 213; Or leans 21l Gold 13a133. BALTIXORE, Februsry 3.-Cotton quiet middling 201. CHAR LESTON, February 3.-Cotton quiet good ordinary 18la181; middling 195. AUGUsTA, February 3.--Cotton in mod ate demand-middlring 10k. L. l. SPEERS, CONTRACTOR For the erection of all kinds of MONUMENTS, Monumental Head Stones, TOMBS, COMMON GRAVE STONES, &c. Yard near N. A. Hunter's Shop, New berry, S. C. Jan. 15, 2-3m. The State of South Carolina, To Elizabeth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent defendants, and legal heirs and re presentatives of J-hn Kinard, who died intestate. You are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden at Newber rv Court House, for Newberry County, on tie Seventh day of February, A. D. 1873, to show cause, if any you can, why the Real Estate of John Kitiard, deceased, described in the petition of Mary Koon, filed in my office should not be divided or sold, allot ting it in portions according to lawv to Mary Koon, Cathirine Kinard, William D., John T., George W., Martha G., and Mary A. Bo land, Eustacie Counts, Wistar Suber, Eve Kinird, Louisa Kinard, Elizabeth Evins, Martha Cromer, Jane Cromer, Catharine Wilson, - Koon, wife of Wallace Koon, Bachman Cromer, Susan Cromer and David Kinard, after having first satisfied the mort gage over the Real Estate of said deceased, held by John D. Suber, George B. Suber, Jacob B. Sul-er, William 0. Eeazer and James A. Welch, as the Executors of C. Siiber, deceased. Given under my hand and seal, this six [L. S.] teenth day of January, A. 1). 1873. J. C. LEADY, Judge of Probate, Ne%%berry County. FAIR, POPE & POPE, Petitioners' Attorneys. To Elizabeth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent Defendants: Take notice, that the object of the peti tion in this action is to obtain partition of the premises dcs:ribed in said petition, which is filed in the office of the Probate Judge for Newberry County, S. C., to be made among the paries in interest, accord ing to law, alter selling so ninch of said sand as will satisfy the mortgage over the same. FAIR, POPE & POPE, Petitioners' Attorneys, Jan. 22, 3-6t. Newberry C. II., S. C. M APEs' Nifrogenized Supuphosphate or SI M E, AND H. PRESTON & SONS' AMMONIATED BONE Superphosphate of Lime. Cash, $50; Time, $60. The Oldest Superphosphates man ufactured in this Country. All of the above Fertilizers are made from the best and finest materials obtainable. The proportions of each of the ingredients are sneh as to produce powerful and active Fer tilizers. KINSMAN & HOWELL, General Agents for South Carolina, No. 128 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. LOVELACE & WHEELER, Agents at Newberry. Jan. 22, 3-3m. IVLLIAISTON, ADERSON 0O., 8. 0. The Spring Session Opens February 3d, 1873. Rates per Session of 2') weeks, is anVASCF.. Boad, excluding washing and lights,870.00 Regular Tuition, includir:g Latin, Greek, and Vocal Music.. 10.00 to 25.00 Iustrumental Music.. ............20.00 Williamston is a quiet, up-country village, near the mountains, on the Greenville and Golumbia Railroad, 78S miles from Newber ry. The Institution is non-sectarian, de pending for its support upon its own mer its, and earnestly laboring to elevate the standard of Female Education. The Annual Vacation occurs in the win ter, so that pupils have the benefit of a summer residence near the Celebrated William~ston .Chalybeate Spring, thus improving their health while prosecu ting their studies. NoT.-I will leave Columbia on Satur day morning. Feb. 1, to escort to William ston any pupils who miay meet me either there or on the way. For a Catalogue, address REV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M., Jan. 1, 1-2m. President. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. The LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON EVer manufactured. Capital for gardens also. To form an idea of its great adaptability and wonderful merits, comie and examine. An invoice just received by jan 8 1 3MAYES & MA RTIN. Come and Secure a HOLIDA Y from Motte & Tarrant's stock' >f Fancy Goods, Perfumeries, Soaps, &c. These goods are to be sold AT COST. Call, price them, and you will buy. JAS. M'INTOSH, IDS FORSALE RN G13EENVILLE COUNTY. THE subscriber expecting to move his Machinery offers FOR SALE the place where he is .ow living, with Two HunIred Aeres of Land attached. The Dwelling House is a two story building, otie of the most comfortable and best looking country residences in the County, containing seven rooms, lathed and plastered, with Kitchen (lathed and plaster. ed) immediately attached to it. The out buildings are commodious-the stables, barn and crib, covering about one-third of ar, acre, are all unici one roof. The soil is good and water mjoSt excellent. The place is about six miles fromt the spot where ar rangernents have been made to locate a De. pot on the Air Line Railroad. ALSO, Twenty lots adjoining same, containing Fifty Acres o. Land, more or less. These lanis lie in the fork between Thompson's & McCool's Beaverdam Creeks. and contain some bottom as well as upland. They are nbosLly uncleared and are well adapted to the raising of cotton, corn, wheat and other grains. If a purchaser desire he can ob tain a larger or smaller number of acres than the above. A LSO, One tract on Pack's Creek, at the head of Jenkins' (formerly Barrett's) mill pond, containing about Seventy Acres-twenty acres or more of bottom land, which, to be rendered as productive as formerly, need re-ditching. These bottons have produced over sixty bushels of corn to the acre. A LSO, To an approved Co-partner, (a Millwright preferred) one-half interest in the .Water Power, Mills and Buildings known as Whil den's Factory, (Factory Machinery, &c., ex cepted,) and Two Hundred Acres of Land irnmedi.iely around and adjoining the same. The land is of excellent quality, containing both upland and bottom. The water power is a very safe one with a fall of twenty feet or niore. For terms, which will be reasonable, ap ply to R. FURMAN WIllLDEN, Whilde- Hall, P 0., Jan. 22, :;-:. Greenville Co., S. C. IN TIE COMMON PLEAS-NEW BERRY. Eliza R. Stewart, Adm'x., vs. Joseph Pear. son and wife, et al. Complaint for Relief. The Creditors of the Eatate of R. Stew art, dee'd., are required to render in and es tablish their demands before the under signed, as Referee, on or before the first day of March, next. TIOS. M. LAKE. Jan. 21, 1873-3-6t. t10 NOTICE FOR SETTLEMENT. The Creditors of the estate of John Swit tenburg, deceased, will present their claims, properly attested, to the subscriber, at his residence, near Jalappa, S. C., on or before the 22nd of February, 1S73, as on that day I will make a settlement on said estate, and will apply for a final discharge fron the administration thereof. WM. L. WATERS, Adn'r., With will annexed. Jan. 22, 3-5t. NOTICE. ALL persons holding demands ag.ainst the Estate of Charles Johnston, deceased, are hereby notified to render the same, at tested as required by law, to the under. signed, or to his Attorneys, Messrs. Fair, Pope & Pope, at Newberry C. H., S. C. The Estate will be settled at an early day. D. S. JOHNSTON, As Adm'r., of the Estate Charles Johnston, dec'd. Jun. 15, 2-4t*. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry.-In Probate Court. Ex Parte-E. J. Reeder, Admn'x. Petition to Sell Personal Property, &c. Pursuant to the order of thne Honorable James C. Leahy, Probate Judge, I will sell all the personal property of thre late William D. Reeder, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, .Hogs, Sheep, Shucks, Fodder, Corn, Cotton Seed, Household and Kiteben Fur-nitur-e, Buggy, Wagon, Agricultural Implements, &c. At his late residence, on) the 6th day of February next. Terms of Sale-CASH. J. J.CARRINGTON, s. . c. Jan. 22, 3--st. t-10.50. State of South Carolina, County of Newberr-y. IN PROBATE COURT. To Mary A. Black arid A. C. Black, heirs at law of Tranmrore F. Black, deceased: You are hiere-by required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be hroldenr at Newber ry Court House, for Newberry County, on the 12th day of March next, to shiew cause, if any you can, why thre proceeds of the sale of thre real esta te of Trarrmore F. Black, deceased, sold by me. for partition anrd di vision, should rnot be paid over to Aaron M. Dominick, Administrator of the said Trarnmore F. Bliack, to be applied by him to the paymernt of the debts of the said Trarn more F. Black. Given under my hand nad seal this 27th [..s.] day of Ja-auary, A. D. 1873. J. L'. LEAUIY, Probate Jrrdge of Newberry County. Jan. 29, 4-rt. f 14.25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. WrtEAs, The Union Savings Bank of Columbia, Sornth Carolina, hath nrade stit to me to grant it Letters of Admin istration of the Estante and effects of Ephraiw Floyd, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sirgrular, the kin.dred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore me, in tIre Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on the 7th drty of February next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tIre forenoon, to shrew cause, if any they have, why the said ad ministratiorn shiourld not be granted. Given under my hand this 2-3d day of 4nuary, Ar'no Dominri, 1873. JA MES C. LE AHY, r. J. N. c. Jan. 29, 4--2t. Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of Thomas W. Caldwell, deceased, are hereby notified to present tIhe sarme, properly attested, to my Attorneys, Messrs. Suber & Caldwell, at Newberry C. H., by the 1st day of April next; and all persons indebted to said deceased, either individ ially or as Administrator of 0. A. Ruther ord, dec'd., are notified to make prompt payment to me if they desire to avoid suit, JOSEPH CALD WELL, Adw'r, of T. W. Caldwell. Jan. 29, 4-3t. A SITUATION WANTED, by a competent and reliable Bookkeeper to keep a set of Books. For further iuformation apply at the Ja..., -fr HERALD OtIE.m GRAND COIsOLIDATIOI! TWO LARGE STOCKS OF GOODS IN ONE!!! $15,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND E.ATS, AT CUST! WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY!I And cordially invite our friends, customers, and the public generally, TO hM AND SEE IF IT i8 NOT 80. For having purchased the entire stock of Mr. Mathias Barre, and removed to the commodious store lately oc cupied by him, with cur origi nal stock, we can offer a J0N80OHDATED VAlRlETY! Never Before Equalled NEWBERRY. McFALL & POOL,~ At M. BARRE'S Old Stand. All persons indebted to us for 1871 and 1872, are advised to come and settle immediately. .Tan. 1, 1-tf. FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. The ladies are especially invited to ex. amine my assoi tment, it being COMPLETE, as well as CHEAP, and consists of such variety as cannot fail to please, in COLORS, QUALITY OR DESIGNS. In the DRY GOODS department, the as sortment is also full in FINE DRESS PATTERNS, CALICOES, WHITE GOODS, HOSE, &c. Besides the above my stock of Ladies and Gents Shoes, together with BROGANS, is worthy of attention. And i:: addition to the above in GROCERIES AM) SUPPLIES, For family and plantation use, can be fonnd the best and cheapest. To all of which I most respectfully invite the public attention, with the assurance that no effort will be spared to give satis faction.0 MRS. D. MOWER. All parties indebted by Memorandum Account, or in any other way, are earnest ly requested to come forward and settle without delay. Mrs. D. M. Nov. 20, 47-tf. 80E YOURSELVE8 WITH THE BEST AND The Cheapest. The Subscribers have now in Store and are still receiving an unusually large Stock of Warranted in make and material, and which they are DETERMINED TO SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen and Youths! Come and examine our elegant, Well-made Boots, Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers. SOMETHING NEW In LADIES SHOES, and BROGANS, And which will give satisfaction. All we ask is a call, and an examination, for we are confident you will shoe your selves at thbe store of Sep. 25, 39--tf. FALL AND WINThR A full supply of GROC ERIES, DRY GOODS, 1100T8 AND 8flOE8, Hats and Caps, Guns, Clocks Trunks, Crockery, Notions, MV. FOOT. Graniteville S h irtin gs, Sheetings and Drills, to Mer chants in any quantity at Manufacturers Prices M. FOOT. Sep. 18, 38-tf. ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL AND COMPREHENSWVE BOOKS OUT? "The Great Industries of the United States," Containing 1,300 pages and 500 Engravings, being a complete encyclopedia of arts and mitetd number of cpies for sale at TH E BOOK STORE. .Tan. 15, 9-tf. I,EBB JONES & PARKERe, WE MUAN HAMNE~ Au ! can show a stock of Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, YALISES, Refrigerators, &c., &c., generallv, ii this line, which for beauty, elegance, durability and superioricy cannot be surpassed in the country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, AND DEff COMPETITION! Our SADLE and HARNESS MANU FACTORY is well supplied and turns out warranted work. AT THE LOWER STORE can Le found a choice and large assort mewit of Family Groceries AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES, of every character :nd kind, which we will sell Low for Cash! We buy largely of COTTON and give the top of the market :lways. All we ask is that the public will favor us with a call so that an examination may be made. Remember there are three sepa rate establishments. WEBB, JONES & PARKER. Oct. 23, 43-tf. EfIGAGE IN TIME!I The Celebrated "COTTON FOOD" FERTILIZER ! THE BEST OF ALL. Apply to W.m. F. NANCE, Agent, Or- to A. J. McCAUGHRIN & Co. Dec 25 52 tf aye8 & Mart l Are receiving their FALL SUPPLY of HARD WARE, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAGGING, TIES, WOODEN-WARE, Ea[oo a9d Dvgy Mal6riaI, SADDLERY and WHIPS, IJEMBER WOOD1 PlMP, E'Id.., ETC., ETC. Oct. 2, 40-tf. AMERICAN BUTTON-HOL.E OVER-SEAMINC SEWING MACHJNE. BUY THE BEST ! The AMERICAN will Last a Life Time. It is superior to all others for simplicity and durability. It has been pronounced by the best me chanics the best finished, and made on the best phlan, of any machine manufactured. Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no miatter how much starch. Never drops atitches, runs light and almost noiseless. Call and examine for yourself. Sold on the most reasonable terms and satisfaction guaranteed. Inducements to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Oct. 23 43-tf. TO SUBSCRIBERS. I have reduced the rates of "The Pro gressive Ag'e," to $2.-50, singie copies, 5 subscr.bers $10.00 ; 10I subscr:bers. $20.00. TIIOS. P. SLUIER. Jan.,8, 1-tf. WANTED, A Partner with a small capital. Business good. Apply at th! offce. Bowden and Tappaha noc Seed Wheat. 1,501 B):heis of prime Seed Wheat, of the best improved and most popular varie ties in East Tennessee, to arrive in a few dayA; samples of which may be seen at our store in front of the Court low.se. Also, a large and varied stock of HEAY AND FAMILY GROCERIES arrivin; constantly,% hich we propose to Sell Low for Cash. BA &G-ING of difarnt kinds and Iron Ties at Reduced Rates. ALSO, FERTILIZERS of the highest. reputation, which we will sell as LOW as any of equal standing and merit. We will also purchase nll kinds of PRODUCE at the HIGH EST MARKET PRICES, And sell any kind of produce or goods con signed to us on the must reasonublc terms, and to the best advantage. We respectfully Invite all who are seek ing supplies in our line, to call and exam ine our stock before making their pur :hases, as we intend to SELL AS LOW fOR CASH is such goods can be sold in the interior inarkets of this State. And as we shall endeavor to meiit the :onfidence, we hope to receive the support Lnd patronage of the trading public. R MOORMAN & . Sep. 4, 36-tf. REIIOVAL. We have removed Our Entire Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &c. TO OUR New Store! BETWEEN MESSRS. CHICK'S AND DR. FANT'S. WCALL AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK. Sept16 tf LOVELACE & WHEELER. . GROCERIES, BAGGING, TIES, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETfAIL, BT J. H. O'Neill, Agt. Corner Caid well and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor, Eas just received and opening a general as, tortment of choice Fa biI Orocerie LIQUORS. &c. WVHICH WILL BE SOLD Low for Cash, or courn try Produce. I'be public generally are invited o call and examine my stock be ore purchasing elsewhere. The Highest Price Paid for Cotton. Sept 25 39 tf THOMPSON & JONES, DENTAL SURCEONS, Graduates of the Pennsylvania College off Dental Surgery.) Office over McFall & Pool's Store. Our patients receive the benefit of all the atest improvements in the profession. Special attention given to correction of Ir egularities in Childreu's Teeth. The patronage of the public is respectfully olicited. Terms very moderate. J. R. 'THOM[PSON, D.D.S. E. C. JONES, D.D.S. Apr. 3, '72-14-ff. ACAMMY. L.. P. PIFER, M. A., : : : Principal. Eiss FANNIE LEAVELL, : : Asuesant. Prof. F. WEEEE, : : Musical Dep't. T HE Exercises of the above School will ye resumed on TTUESDAY, 7th JANUARY, [873. Tuition from $12.50t to $22.50 per Session. Paid in advance or satisfactorily secured. Pupils will b,e charged from date of en rance to the end of the Session. No re luction except in cases of protracted ill less. Plain, substantial boarding can be ob ained with the Principal at $15 per nionthi. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZEIR, Esq., Sec. B'd. COL. S. FAIR, Pres't. Jan. 1, 1-t f. 85 to $20 PerD3 .A:"oaWltei >le of either sex, young or old, make more mon yeat wrk orust n h s e moent, a l e.Address G. Stinson & Co., Portad,