The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, April 30, 1873, Image 3
Speels&tmd Local.
OuR AGENTS 1IN CIARLESTON.-The ad
vertising agency of Messrs. Waiker, Evans &
Cogswell, represented by Roswelt T. Logar,
Esq., is the only authorized agency for this
paper in Charleston.
"Msss. Gai"isr & HoppxAx, Newspaper
Advertising Agents. No. 4 South St., ISO
timore, 3d., are duly authorized to contract
for advertibcments at our lowest rates. Adver
tisers in that City arp requested to leave their fa
vors with this house."
We will send a copy of our paper and a
copy of "Peters' Musical Monthly" for one
year to any one sending us $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, Daets, and Choruses, anO
from fifty -to,.sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least $40. 5-tf.
Piaos.---Where to Buy.-.-Feb
ruary 1st, 1S73.
Prices reduced from 15 to 2Z per cent. Lar
gest Stock ih the South to select from. Ele
gant 7 oct. pianos, Rosewood Cases, Carved
Legs, Overstrung Ba-s, and all Modern im
provements I26, 275. 300, warranted dura
ble. Mony refunded in case of faiture. The
popular Sobhern Gem only $290, 300. 320 &
340. Hallet Davis & Co., Square Grand 71
oct. S375. 410,431& 490. Wim. Kuabe & Co's
Superb Instrument lo-xer than ever berore
sold. Address us for SPECULI TERUS. Pi
anos sent on trial to any-part of the South.
Send for price lists, catalogues, etc Select
the sty le desired, give us the order and we
guarantee to furnish a first Class instrument,
or refund the 'money. Wholesale Depot for
the celebrated Mason & Hamlin Cabinet or
gans-Fifty Styles fron $55 to $1000, each.
Delivered RECIGHT ?.%ID to cash buyers in
any part of the South. Any Sheet Music or
Music book published in the U. S. sent post
paid on receipt of retail price.-Address all
orders to
LU DDEN & BATES,
Southern Music House,
Mar. 26, 12-10. SAVANIAi, G.,.
Town Directory.
MEETINrGs.-Newberry Division, No. S. S. of
T., meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, in
Masonic Hall.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 2), 1. 0. 0. F., meets in
the same Hall, every Friday evening at S O'clock.
Amity Lodge. No. 87, 'A. F. M., meets firt
Mondv jin.the mouth, at 8 o'clock.
Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., meets every
second Monday, at 8 o'clock.
Towx CouNei.-T. P. Pool, Intendant. P.
Rodelsperger, J. Gaunt, A. X. Bowers and 0.
Wells, Wardens.
SRXRU.V.-J. J. ;arrington.
CLIzz.-J. C. Smith.
V UDG. .?RoAT&--J. C. Leahy.
ScaooL Conitissio.a.-M. S. Long.
(oirr Coxxissioiras.-Deunis Moates, T.
WKeitt. A. Rie.
Tnu, J=nez.-C. C. Chase, G. P. Jacoby,
S. Younk.
SCnooL APro'RTIONSNT.-We uotice in
the statement made by Ron. J. K. Jillson,
State,Saperintendent of Education, that of
the appropriation of $300,000, for the support
and maintenance of free common schools
for the year ending Oct., 1873, the apportion
ment for Ne%%berry is $8,03.50, Laurens
$9,163 14D, Lexington, $5,321.00.
IRA=n wr.s1 -The announcement made
by Mr. Gary, the efficient manager of R. C.
Shiver & Co's big Dry Goods House, must
arres the attention, of the buying public,
and with many 'it will piove irresistible.
The stock in this house is large, varied,
and elegant, and this together wIth the
promise of bargains will draw largely. Rlead
the advertisement.
Txass-Our thanks are tendered Capt.
A. P. Pifer, thp accomplished head of the
Female Academy, for valuable assistance in
the editorial department during our absence
from town last week
At the same time we acknowledge the
assistance afforded by Mr. John F. Spearman,
In the preparation of the interesting report
of the Quag~erly Meeting of the Grand
Division, which will be found on another
page.
FRosr.-Last Saturday morning very many
~of our vegetable gardeners were brought to
grief'. Beans, squashes, cucumbers, toma
toes, Irish potatoes, and even- grapes, had to
succumb to'the-nippiog tooth of Jack Frost.
We were informed by a great many farmers,
that-ZD-1b-cotton that had come up was
killed beyond redemption. All this is dis
heartening, but the only plan is to go to work
at once and replant.
The hope entertained by many that the
seed stilila the ground would vegetate, it is
feared is a vain one, the frost being severe
enough to kill even that. There is beside
a scarcity of seed cotton in the country.
A Rnzrc.-Judge Montgomery Moses in
rummaging among some masty folios and
papers of ye olden days, discovered a copy
of "The Recorder," bearing the imprint of
Henry Pace, Richmond Va., of date Feb'ry.
13, 1802. and kindly turned the brown and
venerable relic over to us. We acknowl
edge our indebtedness to him for so valuable
a favor. We have only time now, however,
to glance over its interesting columns, hoary
with age, and telling of the long ago past,
but shall at another time give the reader an
item or two of the news of that period.
We are not surprised that the "Age" in its
grand and lofty progressive t~umblings'"failed
to see any other point i Uncle Timothy's
letter, than the soul of wit displayed in its
brevity." That was neither our fault, nor
Uncle Timothy's, but an "aged" inattention,
superinduced by too much progressiveness.
Had our friend said "pint" instead of point
-the letter alluded to. being all about tem
perance, and one of the chief points, the fact
that three editors in Columbia were Sons
there would have been no need for us to
notice the paragraph It would also have
relieved us of the necessity of adding that
the criticism was out of taste.
Dus.-The we ather continues to be dry
not a drop of jain has fallen since the 1st day
of the proverbially showery April. Every
thing is covered with dust. It creeps in at
Severy crack. It falls on the paper as we
write-It clogs up theink-it soils the dresses
of thu ladies-it keeps the clerks in the stores
busy dasting-boys write their names in it
where it has accumulated on the show cases
and on the window panes--everywhere is
dust, dust. Where is Judge Miller and his
sprinkling cart ?
Since penning the above we are rcjoiced to
add that light showers have commenced to
TEE COW.-As grass is beginning to grow,
many persons who were uable to keep a
milk producer through the winter, will now
be anxious to get one. The following signs
are infallible as to a good milker:
"The crumply horn is a good indication;
a full eye another. Her head should be small
and short. Avoid the Roman nose; this, in
dicates thin miik, and but little of it. See
that she is dished in the face-sunk between
the eyes. Notice that she is what stock men
call a good handler-skin soft and loose, like
the skin on the dog. Deep from the loin to
the uddler, and a very slim tall. A cow with
these marks never fails to be a good milker."
But mark you, even these signs will fail if
the poor cow is turned out to grass, and
rass alone. The more food is given to one,
the greater will be the yield of milk. Hun
red.s of good cows soon become as unpro
~uctiv-as inferior ones, for lack of food and
ttetio, and people wonder why they can't
have as good as their neighbor. While on
%he other hand, many inferior looking an
mals. by wholesome, abundant feeding,
-af e a as rood1 as the best. The secrt
1xIGatTs.-Last Wednesday two fami
lies of imigrants from Holland arrived in
Newb:ry. There were thirteen persons in
the two families. They are well to do in the
world. and came here wiEh the intention of
purchasing small homes and permanently
settling in this country. By the extension of
proper encouragement to these people they
may form the nucleus of a large colony.
The cleanliness and industry of the Dutch
man is well known, and we trust that they
will be pleased with their new homes in
South Carolina. We welcome with pleasure
the coming of these people, and hope that
many more may be induced to make their
homes with us and help to develope the in
dustries of our State.
To KILL A Towv.-The following is a
good recipe for killing a town:
"To kill a town, underrate every present
and prospective public enterprise, speak ill
of the churclie and school., tell everybody
the hotels are 'bad,' enlarge the vices of the
people, especially the young people; witli
bold the patronage from your merchants and
tradesmen, and buy your goods and gro
ceries at some other place; and by all means
go to the city for ycur millinery and such
like; never subscribe for the local paper, and
it vou are in business, refuse to advertise.
and above all, if you have job printing to be
done send it to a city olice."
Two REASONS.-Two good reasons why a
man should join the Sons of Temperance are
given here:
Manly, who was hanged at Alexandria,
made a speech on the gallows, in % hich lie
said: "Whiskey is the death of me."
Whiskey is the death of nearly every man
that dies on the gallows or in the felon's
cell.
An absent minded man iu Tennessee used
a roll of greenbacks as a stopper to his
demijohn.
Who would not prefer to be a good Son,
than to run the risk of being hanged, or
losing his greenbacks?
HAvs You ExEMEs?-"GO straight on
and don't mind them. If they get in your
way, walk around them, regardless of their
spite. A celebrated character who was sur
rounded by enemies used to remark: "They
are sparks which if you do not blow, will go
out themselves." "Live down prejudice,"
was the Iron Duke's motto. Let this be your
feeling while endeavoring to live down' the
scandal of those who are bitter against you.
If you stop to dispute, you do but as they
deire, and open the way for more abuse.
Let the poor fellow talk; there will be a re
action if you but perforta your duty; and
hudreds who were once alienated from you,
will flock to you and acknowledge their
error."
ON rnE L.r.--It is said that the whole
number of eggs a hen can lay, and not a
single one more, is '600, and these must be
layed in nine years, and the last year, from
1 to 10, only is produced. We were thinking
if this be so, would it not be well to get rid of
our liens just before that time, either by eating
t'em at home or selting, but on second
reflection, such advice would be useless, for
how many farmers in the country are ever
allowed to keep poultry half'so long, in this
thieving age. If one goes foraging after
poultry, the cry is "have none, roosts were
robbed last night, or last week." We almost
imagine too, that the breed is extinct, the
squawk of a country chicken is no longe r
heard in this community.
A WoXA,s' CLU.-A t a womans' club in
Ohio, such questions as the following arc
discussed:
1. The making and baking of different
varieties of bread.
2. Cake in all varieties.
3. House cleaning, i. e., how to clean a
house with the least confusion, the least
destruction to property, and thec greatest ex
pedition.
4. Can practical housekeeping be reduced
to a perfect system?
5. How should cows be fed and watered,
and how should milk be taken care of to
make the best quality of butter?
6. What is the best method of canning
fruit?
7. The baking of pastry and baking of
pies.
. How to make and keep pickles both
sour and sweet.
We commend the idea of a womans' club
to our lady readers-it is a good one.
Boys AND GIRts.--You whose eyes fall
on the beautiful paragraph, which we have
selected for your particular benefit. Boys
and girls! do you sufficiently appreciate a
mother's love ? i.ead how the great Lamar
tine touchingly illustrates it:
"In some spring freshet, a river widely
washed its shores and rent away a bough
wheron a bird had built a co)ttage for liar
summer home. Down the white and whirl
ig stream drifted the green branch, with its
wicker cup of unfledged song, and fluttering
beside it went the mother bird. Unheeding
the roaring river, on she went, her cries of
agony and fear piercing the pauses in the
storm. How ttke the love of an old-fashioned
mother, who followed the child she had
plucked from her heart, all over the world~
Swept away by' passion that child might be,
it mattered not; though he was bearing away
with him the fragrance of the shattered roof
tree, yet that mother was with him, a Ruth
through all his life, and a Rachel at his
death."
DEAT.-Again has death invaded out
community. And though the sad event had
for weeks been looked for, yet when it was
known on Sunday morning that Mr. Mathias
Barre had breathed his last, the in telligenc
Iwas received with a shock, that hoping
agaInst hope, a useful, high ly-esteemed and
respected citizen was no more. Mr. Barre
was a naffve of this County, and was born in
the year 1800. within two miles of, Pomnai:a,
from whence he removed in 1S53 to his Bush
River plantation, where he lived until 18.%,
when he made the town ofNewberry his place
of residence, and in which latter he died,
after a lingering illness of about five months
duration, in his 74th year. No more useful
citizen, or more beloved, for his manty
estimable traits of character, ever lived than
the deceased ; and the many troubles which
came thick and fast on him in the latter days
of his life, and which helped to prostrate his
energies and make him wish for the end
which would bring him peace, touched .1
symyathetic chord in the hearts of all wl:c
knew him. In the sudden, untimely death
of his dearly beloved son, John J. Barre, il
might be said he received h is death stroke,
for he never recovered from it, and later that
of Dr. Berly, his brother-in-law, no doubt
helped to hasten the severance of :he goldeu
chord of life. It may well be said h is troc
bles were many. During his late illness his
pains were great, but he bore them all with
christian fortitude, and under the sympa.
thizing, loving attentions of his devoted
family. Mr. Barre has left a fond wife, sons
and daughters, and numerous family counec
tons to mourn a death which to them is loss,
but to him is eterrel gain, for he died, it is a
pleasure to say, in the funl assurance of a
f...... h app lir. May be rest in pence.
SPECIAL.
A fire was started in the new lDh!grexti
oven of Messrs. Smith & Axt on Monday,
and such bread, pies, and other things, Is
were producie, thiew those of our cit'zen
who were appri-ed of the fact, in;o great
excitemcat. We are happy to say that the
fire will not be extinguished till everybody
cries '"enough.''
Me.srs. Lovelace & Wheeler announce a
complete re-plenishing of their stock of
Spring and Summer goods, and invite the
attention of the buying public to the same.
Their stock is largt,, varied and elegant.
They are also the agents for the sale of Geo.
S. Hacker's Charleston made Doors, Sashes
and Binds.
We take pleasure in calling attention to
the card of Drs. Harris & Green, in anozher
column. They have leased the store former
ly occupied by Messrs. Mabte & Tarrazt, and
propose to conduct a first class Drug Busi
ness, and will keep on hand none but the
best end purest Etock. They are both practi
cal and experienced Druggists, and having
known thema for zome time as such, we are
prepared to recommend them to the public
as perfectly reliable ani competen:.
DivINrT DoTs -
Soe vweeks have cipsed since we have
had recourse to the ladieb' chip basket, and
in consequence some of our fair friends ask
what change has come over the spirit of the
dream. Do we love the ladies more, or love
them less? In answer, we give the following
dots:
The Grecian ladies coun ted their age from
their marriage, not their birth.
Mrs. Snidkins savs her husband is a three
handed m:rn-right hand, left hand, and a
little behind hand.
The man w ho tried to sweeten his tea with
one of his wife's smiles has "fallen back on
sugar."
A lovely young lady says it's all a mistake
about her not taking an interest in married
gentlemen, for she does-in those whose
wives are dead.
"Margery, what did you do with the tallow
that Mr. Jones greased his boots with to
day?" "P;ease mara. I tried the griddle
cakes with it." "Lucky, for I thought you
had wasted it."
Milton was asked by a friend, whether he
would instruct his daughter in the different
languages; to which he replied, "No, sir,
one tongue is enough for a woman."
ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
The absence of the chief "gatherer" will
account for the limited number of dots this
week.
It is lileasant to write tht the drought is
over and a geale rain descending.
The veteran and experienced buyer, Major
Johu '. Kinard, has left for Charleston, to
purchase another elegant stock of goods, and
at the same time enjoy the festivities of the
city, the Floral Fair, the Charleston hotel's
good fare, as well as view the fair Idies. A:3
is fair in war, says the gallant Major.
Sher.if Carrington disclaims the fault of
issuing false executions-the papers are given
him for collection, and ie serves them. Ag
grieved parties who have receipts will go for
the County Treasurer, not the Sheriff.
Mr. J. I. Hlouseal, for several weeks past
engaged in the HIERALD office, placitig 'type
in the stick' and many other useful and
agreeable duties, is now in the Sheriff's of
fice. HIe is rally qualified for his new posi.
ttn.
Prof'. Milam, the great dancist, is now in
town, and proposes to open a scitool for light
fantastic purposes.
On the 14th inst., the following gentlemen
were elected as Intendant and Wurdens of
the flourishing town of Prosperity :
Intendant-U. B. Whites.
Wardens-J. M. WVheeler, 1. P. Cromer, .J.
L. Counts, and L.. S. Bowvers.
The town of P'rospcrity is a place of con~
siderable importance, and etjoys a large
business prosperity.
Ice ean he had during the heated term at
the Sal!oon under P'ool's Hotel.
Business men will please remember that
the National Blank of Newyberry will close it!
doors for the transaction of public busines!
at 3 o'clock, p. in., precisely, after the 1st oi
May.
Col. Dorsey, Gen. Ticket Agent of tht
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rt. R. Co.
will please accept our thanks for an annua
pass over the above road, kindly furnishec
hy Gen. Supt. Jas. Anderson.
Bear it in mind that Job) printing of al
kinds can be done at the HERALD Office ex
peditiously and cheaply. Do not send youl
work out of town, when it can be done a
home.
Again bear it in mind that a free use o
printer's ink will insure prosperity. It wil
bring business as sure as two and two mak
four. Try it.
The best season to advertise in, is whet
business is a little slack.
L& MODE ELEGANTE for May, ts receive(
and a glance over its patges shows that it i:
full of interest for the ladies, for whom it i:
especially designed. La 51ode is issuet
monthly by S. T. Taylor of New York, at S
per annum, and contains the cream of Frencl
fashions.
TIE Scuoor.DAT MAGAzIxE, publishes
by J. W. Diughaday & Co.. Philadelph.ia, a
$1 per annum, is received for May. This i
a chartming monthly for youtht, and alway:
gives a lirge amounAt of interesting readinj
and handsomely illustrated beside.
.FIParried,
On the 24th inst., at the Rev. John Mc
Kittrick's, by the Rev. John McKittr:ck, Mr
R. PIERCE MCDOwELL and Miss MAGGIE .1
IIENaY, all of Laurens Co., S. C.
The A. R. Presbyterian, (Due West,) th<
Southern Presby terian, (Columbia,) and thi
Laurensville Herald, will please copy.
Physicians all A dmit
That ($uinine only effects a temnporar:J
suspension of the attacks of Fever atnd Ague
unless its use is accompanied by a reliabli
anti-billionts Medicine.
The testimony of greteful thousands estah
ishes beyotnd a doubt, that D)R. TUTT'!
LIVER PILLS, followed by Quinine, is:
positive and permanent cure for Chills ani
Fever and all bilious diseases.
Common Sense.
Our bodies need repairing and strengthen
in-t as much as the houtses we live in. Con
stantt use gradually wears them ottt, and w
must renew them when they exhibit signs o
decay. In DR. T1U UT'S LIYER I LS, tht
dyspeptic, the bilious, the debilitated, an
the nervous wvii and the most genial reste
rative ever offered to the suffering invalid.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Headache. Pain in the shoulders, Dizzintess
Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Tast
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Palpitatio1
of the Heart. Pain in the regiotn of th
Kidneys, Tighittness of the Chest, Despon
dency and Gloom, and Forebodings of Evil
are '~ll the offsprings oif Dyspepsia. For thes
complaints DR. TCTT'S LIVER PILLS h-i
no equal. A single dose will convince an:
one. -
Wi\HOSE HIANDsO3rE HOUsE IS THAT?
Such was the inquiry of the traveller, as b
pa-sed an unusually wvcll-finishied residene
not mautv miles from here. The style of th
sashes, t~he clearness of the glass, the beaut;
of the blinds and doors, the neatness of th
columns antd balusters around tne piazza, th
perfect proportion of' the brackets ani
motuldiugs, all struck the traveller with pleas
rce nd admiration. All the above were fat
nished by Mr. P. P. Toale, of Charleston, ~
C. Prices sent free on application.
SApril, 2, 13-1w.
conercial.
N -.r.ny, S. C., April 29.-Cotion I
NEW YorK, April 26.-Cotton quiet-u
:aids 19'; (,rleans 20. Go!d 17.
CHARLESTON, April 2S.-C-itton-net r
ceipts 415 iles.
LIVERPOOL, Apil 28.-Co:ton open(
quiet and bte.ly and is now easier; but n
lower-upland I;.; Orleans 9-.
Newberry Prices Current.
Confl CTE9 WFKLY,
By MAYES & MARTIN.
APPLES-Green. per bushel......... a 2 1
Dry. per bu4hel...........1 51 al 7
BAGGING -Gurny-per yard.......... - a 11
ROPE-.\lauila. per lb... .........20 a 2
BACON-IHams. per lb............20 a 2
ahoulders. er lb ......... T a
Sides. perlb................ 111a I
BLUE STW>NE. ierlb................a 1
BEEF-per lb........................ S a 1:
BUTrEI.-Country, per lb ........... 25 a 3
CHEESE- . .................. a 2
ClICKENS-per head............... 15 a .3
CA.,iC>-per vard.............. 10 a 1
0lPEliaS--perlb.................. 8 a 1
CoRN. per bu l....................1 10 al I
COltN .1EAL. bolted. per busbel.t... u 2
CANl)L.E$-Adamatine. per sett .. 1. a 2
C0FFEE-ltio. per lb............... a '
Laguvra. per 11.......... a
.ava. per ab............. . a 2
C(YITi.N YAIlN. per bunch.......... al 7
DoMESTIUS-4-4 per yurd........... 14 a 1
7- -12 a 1
3-4 ........ O a 1
EGGS. per dozen.................... - a 2
FItL.t. ver bbl..... .........9 W0a13 0
G UN 1'0%% DElI, per lb............... 40 a 5
IRON TI !-S. per Ib................... - a 1
lip('N-English refined, per pound.. 71 a
Sw edes....................... a I
Band......................... a
H owp......................... a 1
P'low Steel.................... a 1
Potware...................... 1v a 1
LA1RD. per lb........................ a 1
LUM BER-Wide I'Wards. per M ...12.. 0 a20
Scantling, per 31 ft......1.40 te210
Flooring. per M It.......15 1 -200
MO)LASSES-Cuba. per gal..........3 a 4
West India. per gal. ... 50 a 7
.cw Orieuis, per gul... 9) ul 0
MACK EJIEl-per half barrel....... 6 00 98 0
per Kit.............. 3 00 a4 0
MADDElt--per 1b.................... - a 4
N AILS. p i ke .. .................... as '
O.vTS. per bushi-!.................... 85: 1 2
ONIONS. per bushel................. - a-3 0
011.-Keroene. per gal.............. - a G
Linseed,boiled................. 81 3
Linseel. ruw................... al 44
Tanner 's.Straits............... al 2
IEAS, per bush l .................... 1 00 01 2
P(rATI.S-irihh. per bushel......... - a2 0
swet, p busi!........ - al 2
PAIN '.--Whi!e I.ead. per 1b ....... 12 a l'
Chliacu,, per gal........ - a2 7T
RICE. per lb.. a I
SA I.T. -r . ack ................................ - 22
Sl Il ; L ES. per 10 .0.............. 5 00 a6 0
SLtAR-Pulverized. per lb.......... a 11
Crushed, per lb............... a 11
A. per lb............ .............. a 1:
C. Extra, per lb ............... a l1
Brown. per lb.......... ......... a 1
SiECIE-(.old..................... a :
Si ver...................... a
SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey. per g. ...2 0. a3 0
French Brandy.......... - 214.)
.Rye Whiskey...... ...3 50 aG 0
1lolland Gin........... - as o
01* Turpentine............ l 11
TEA-IHyson, per lb.................. ......1 50 a2 5
Imperial, per lb............1 75 a2 5
Black. per lb...........................1 00 al 7
TALLOW . per lb..................... 10 a 1
VIN EG A It-Cider. per ga I................ a :
VAR:NISIIES-Coach body, per gal.4 00 a4 5
Copul, per gal ....... :3 0
WIIEAT. per bushel. ........... - a -
Greenville & Columbia Railroak
Daily. Sundays excepted, connectin. wii
Ni2ht Trains on South Carolina Railroad, i
ai,d down. also with Trains :oing North ar
South on Charlotte. Columbia aItd Augus
Railroad. and Wilmington, Columbia aad Al
gu.ta Railroad.
UP'.
Leave Columbia.............. ....7.15 a
A Attli........................ 9.'.3'a
Newberry.......................10.40 a
- Cokesbury................... 2.u0 p
" P.e'ton.......................3.0Op
Arrive Greenville................... 5.30 p
DIOWN.
Leave Greenville................... 7.30 a
" Aeton...................... 930 a
" Cokesbury....................11 15 a
" A bleville............ ......... .8.15 a
" Newberry................... 2.30 p
" Alston.. ...................... 420 p
Arrive Columbia.................... 6.00 p
ADERs5oN Bau NCH AND BLE RIDGE DISo:
Leave Walhalla at...................5.45 a
- Perryville.................... 625 a
- Pen dlet on................. .....7.10 a
" Anaderson..................... 810 a
Arrive at Belton................... 9.00 a
Connectina with down train from Greenvil:
UP'.
Leave 11elton at......................... 3.50 p
S A nderson .................. 4 5.) p
" Pendleton....... ................. 5.5') p
a Pei ry rille...................... 6.35 p
Arrive at Walhalla.................... 7 15 p
Accommodation Trains ran on Abbevi
Branch. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
On An.derson Biranch, between Reltou and A
derson, on Tuesdays, Trhursdays and Saturda:
T1H0.. 1J0DAMEA D. Gen'i Supt.
JAItrz NonT'ot, General Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company
COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 14, 1872
ON and after SUNDAY, the 15th instant, P
senger Trains upon this Road will arrivea
leave as foliows:
MtAIL AND PASSENGERt TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.................... 9.00
Arrive at Charleston at................. 4.45 p
.eave Charleston at...................... 9.3 a
Arrive at Columbia at............... .201p
NIGHT E.E.I-, FR1:IGHT AND ACCOMMOI
TION TRlAIN. [undays excepted.]
Leaave Columbia at...................7.30p
Arrive at Chiarleston at................6.45 a
Leave Charlesbt......................7 0 p
Arrive at Columbia at.. ............. .6.30 2
CadnAccommodation nTin will contit
trutoColumbia as formerly-Mondays, We
nesdays and Saturdays.
A . L. TYL ER. Vice-President
S. B. PICK ENS, General Ticket Agent.
Summer Schedule Spartanbnrg and Uni
Railroad.
To Commence 29th May, 1871.
DOWN TRAIN. t-P TRAl
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Lea
Spartnburg.... .i .2
Batesville..... 6.00 61) 45
Pacolet.............46.0
Jonesville. 6.4.......46.43
Unioville.... 7.257..1 3s
Santuc.......... 8.20S.5 23
Fish Danm....... 8.41 5 21
Shelton......... 9.5 20 13
Lyles' Ford.... .40 .4 11
Sroth?er.1)0........12.5005
Alston... ... - 113-.0
Ma3 ~.T HUS.B.J EIrede
Charlote,Cl .3bi & .gusa >
S6.0NENEN' OFFICE.
Leae Agusa . 638 A.45 2.0 P.
Leae Carott . 0AM820 135 .
Leave(:olunbi .45P M.1 3. 1A
I ArivAuguta . .40.M .20 A.
excpte. BthtransBak JETER, Prnedei
all point Not,871. adWet o.1T
mhakr lose, conectia RiAcgm sta or.r
in prng.c.I .C,Spebr2,17
TOugan T'tets odand thefggowge cech
allTraincipal Toints.
Leave uust ...6 A . MN. 5 50lP.
Feav Columblu...... .e11.a 53rA. . and0 Tic
Arrive ha w bte.......4 Hotel.0 A
JOaeRDAltt.....0OL A. M. l.20 P
Aril.te mr Augsta fortable..4 andM 8.20lA
No. orains dattio o ery a, unI
excepted.~ roth traineling publco
al pind ts Nrth, cant a d Wst. N. r
mkesroe conet inest ihmornd rVir
an bepand,adas.abliadro
Thed. ikt sl,adBggg hce
STaner Lie-Wsashibeoingr itO Time.
E. alsoLwell supplied.
The1I~ Newberry HoeS
JOR A L.OO,Popit
andr'hnow more oocbk anduel
pomed thtedan itr ael-ep at
odm romsttenento ith eleriy want,r
obigingroerdanttythe travelin publ
Grot
P-0
e- j WE
d
WHIDLESALE
GROCERS, CO'
ANI) DE
Plantation Supplies, Dry Goo,
Keep constantly on
6 Coffee, Meal, Bag
Bacon, Molasses, Ties,
SLrd, Sug.tr, Salt,
Flour, Corn, Tob
Pink Eye
Also a choice article of N. 0. Mol.asses, in
choice A No. 1 article Goshen Butter, and 1;
Give us a call.
JNO. E. WEB . TIIOS. M. L
GROCERIES
FOR CASH.
Contemplating a chal-ge in our business
at an early day, we have determined to sell
goods in the future
AT SHORT PROFITS
FOR CASH.
) -
With 0our experience we are satisfied that it.
will be to our interest as well as the
Interest of Those With
Whom We Deal,
to confine otirselves -trictly to the GASH
j SYSTEM, :,nd SELL FOR SIIORT PRO,'uTS.
We hupe our friend-, and the public gene
rally, will give us a trial ia;der this new
system upon which %%e iow enter, and %c
will endeavor to make it to their intere-t to
give us their patronage.
WE WILL KEEP
A good stock of
Heavy and Family Groceries,
D and a CONSTANT SUPPLY of tue
WANDO FERTILIZER,
to the examination of which we invite all
- persons wishing to purchase goods in our
9 line before they make their purchases.
i. Ol001M &
a
2-- All persons indebted to us by note or
account, are most earncstlv requested to
m make payment at once. All otr claims are
M pist due and we must have them settled.
m We mean what we say.
I R. MOORMAN & Co.
m Mar. 10.., 1873-10-tl.
S ayes & iMar'tiN
m Arc rci-ring their F ALL SU.PPLY of
~HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
GROCERIES,
- PROVISIONS,
SBAGGING, TIES,
dWOODEN-WARE,
SSADDLERY and WHIPS,
ue
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Oct. 2, 40-tf.
GROCERIES,
BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
.3WHOLESALE AND RlETAIL,
BY
~J. H. O'Neill, Agt.
Y0Corner Caldwell an<i Friend Sts.
jjOpposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor,
Hlas just received and opening a general as
d-sortmnent of
LIQUORS. &c.
M. WHICH WILL BE SOLD
tLow for Cash, or coun
to try Produce.
The public generally are invited
et to call and examine my stock be
-fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Highest Price Paid for
Cotton.
SSept2,539 tf
-. SEALED PROPOSALS
In duplicate will be received for Sixty Days
'n by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees o:
ars thie State Orphan Asylum, for a SITE and
at- BUILDING for the above named Institution.
tel in accordance with a Joint Resolution o:
the General Assembly, approved Februar'
27, A. D., 187n, to invite Proposals for::
- Site anid Building as required by said Join'
Resolution. R. W. TURNER.
A pr. 9, 14-2m.
WANTED.
50i0 Cords of TA BA]lRK, for whief
en- $8.00 per Curd will be paid on delivery a
e WEBB1. JONES & PARKER'S
jApr. 9, 1-,r 'ranra.
eries.
|BB &co.
AND RETAIL
'TON BUYERS,
L.ES IN
ds, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
hand a good line of
in, Plantation Hoes,
Trace Chains,
Hames,
ceo, Wooden and Willow Ware,
Potatoes, &c.
bbls., I bhls., 5 and l6 gallon ke-!, abo a
ickwheat Flour in abnn.ance.
.tE. I. O'N. ITARRINGTON.
Drugs X Fancy irticles.
DR. S. F. FANT,
h:
.On GGIST AND CHIE1111%
au
INEWBERRY C H., S. C. iu
Al! the rno: approved PATENT MEDI
CIN Es const Intly on hand. .
PEMlFU-ERIES, SOAS and TOILET
ARTICLES. of the choictst character. .e
MEDICINAL LIqEORS, of purest quali
I au
Prescription-. compountid carefully, at
all hours, day and night.
Mar. 12, '73-10-tf.
Dr. E. E. JACKSON,
Plain Street-COLUIBIA. 00
DR[G IST IA tilEMIST,
Has albavs on hand the purest Ot
00
Drugs, Medicines and 0
Medicinal Liquors, o
All kinds 00
00
PERFUMERIES,
o
Of the best, 00
Superior Colognes, c
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, on
Pomades, and Fancy
IToilet Articles, &c. 0*
Orders promptly attended to and with 0C
utmost satisfaction. Meh 5, 9-3m. 0
- WILSON'S.
LIVER REMEDY.
A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases oC
auebyaderanged Liver, such as Jaun
dice, Dysepsa eartburn, Fevers,
Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood,
melancholy, Costiveness, Sick
Headache,Pains inthe Head,
I and all kindred diseases.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE iT. 0
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 0o
Prepared only by o<
WILSON & [3LACK, 0
Mar. 12, 1io-6m. CHARLOTTE, NT. C.
DR. H. BAER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR UG GIST,
NO. 131 MEETING STREET,0
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IMay 3, 18-tf.
Buggies, Saddlery, Ac.
BiTBB, JONE8 & PIRIER.
I Au ! can show a stock of J
Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, a
a
HARNESS, AND FIXTURES,
BABY CARRIAGES,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
o
Refrigerators, &c., &c.,
generally, in this line, which for beauty,' C
elegance, durability and superiority cannot
be surpassed in the country.
WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES,
AND DEFY COMPETITION!
Our SATDLE and hARNESS MANU
FACTORY is well supplied and tutrns out
warranted work.
- r
AT THE LOWER STORE
can be found a choice and large assort
ment of
Family Groceries
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,.
of every character and kind, which we vil
Low for Cash!
We buy largely of COTTON and gire the
top of the marker alwlays.o
us with a call so that an eaa nina:ti<.n may
be made. Rlemuenm er there are three sepa
rate estaiblishmn;t..
Oc.2,WEBB, JONE.S & PARKER.
'i .,~ SUFFIELD,
C()Li'.MIA, *. C..
H-vaVe i,.%w in store their SPRING
'(CK of
LOTHING,
I A T S,
SHIRTS, &c.
Our cu-:0mni.r know that w always
Ae 2peIial st vs of GARMENTS.
d partienlarly in HATS. th:t can
,t be h:;.! in!mlj etbismns
S-.:A pour order- and we will fill
Our Ct. STO.M DE'ARTMENT
dist i:t frvn Our READY MADE.
d our patrons can depend upoA be
g pleased.
We still take orders for SHIRTS.
rantecing a PERFECT FIT. We
id Goods per Fxpress subject to ex
linatton.
& W. C. SWAFFIELD,
CoLUMBIA, S. C.
Mar. 19, 11-tf.
000000000000000000000000000000000
( (000)0000000000000000000000000000
0 000
)SOMETHI NC 0
0 000
000000000000000000000000000000000
0 000
o Which will prove gratifying to the oo
o public, and which we are glad 000
0 000
0000000000000000000 000000 00000
0 000
0000000000000000 T 0 000000000000000000ooo
0 o0.
0000000000000000 000000000 000000000
0 000
o Impart is that our stok of Clothing oo
0 is always kept up by reilar ad- 00
*1 ditions in stvles and mate- 000
o riat, 30 that our custo- 000
0 miers may never 000
0complain of 000
0 having no- 000
0thing to 000
0 000
000000000000000000000000000000000000
0 000
0000000000000000000000
10 000
0 000
00000000000000 g9 j 0000000000000000
00000000000000 m u 0000000000000000
0 000
000000000000000000000000000000000000
0 000
o All that is asked is thait a call be ooo
0made o00
0 000
000000000000000000000000000000000000
0 00(0
000000000000000 AT00000000000000000
000000000000000 00000000000000000
000000000000000000000000000000000000)
0 The Clothing Emporium oft
0 000
0000000000 000000000000 000000000000
0 000
0WRIGHT & COP POCK,2
0 000
00000000 000000000 0000000000000000()
0 000
0o NEWBERRY, S. C. 000
0 000
~0000000000000 000000 000000000000000
~00000, 0000000000000000000 0000000001'
Feb..5, 5-tf.
Spectacles.
THE
lost Wonderful Invention
OF THE ACE.
Moses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat. ,Tune 2d, '68.
Attached 'o these patented Spectacles
e two scientificallj constructed Galvanic
atteries-unseen when worn-delivering
rough the nerves of the head
Soft and Continuous Stream of Electricity,
italizing anid giving healthy action to the
ntire beautiful system of those parts. AB.
LTELY and CERTAINLY CURING
'artial Pa. -alysis of the Optic Nerve, Weak
r 'iseased Vision, cNeralgia of the Head
Face, Nervous Twitches in the Muscles
fthe Face, Noise in tlie Head, Loss of
[ental Energy, and a host of Nervous Dis
ases arising from depression of the nervous
ergy of the system.
Contributing in a most astonishing de
ree, to
LIFE, VIGOR AND HEALTH,
ly the means of the soft and flowing stream
fElectricity, giving brightness to the Eye,
ickness to the Ear, and energy to the
rain.
Tev are set with lenses of the finest
~anufacture, to suit all sights, and with
lasses for those not needing Spectacles to
ead with. but desiring the benefits to be
erived from wearing the Batteries; and
e to be had in this vicinity only of
JOHN F. SPECK,
fatchmaker and Jeweler,
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
~One are Genuine unless cach pair stamped
,T. MOSES' ELECTRO-GALVAN~IC,
Patented June 2d, 1868.
Apr. 9, 14-tf.
he Temperance Advocate.
ESTABLISHED SPE ER1, 1870.
M te only Temperance Paper in
the State.
FRANK P. BEARD,
Editor and Proprietor,
CAMDEN, S. C.
Terms. MS In advance.
Sewing e*akies
THE NEW
WHI[E1[lw,&11,I1SON
SEIING MIlCHE!
So long the ladies' favorite; and for more
than twenty-five years the leading
Family 3Iachine
Of the World!
Call 110w ie ird by e n.1
Mrs. D. MOWER.
Local Agent.
Or L. H.REDUS,
Traveling Agent,
Apr. ; , m Newberry, S. (I.
TDE DAVIS
IMPROVED
VERTICAL, FEED
Shuftle Sewing Machine.
This Machine involves Mechanical princi
ples which are new, and widely different
from those connon!y in use, thereby ren
dering it superior to all others.
It combines
SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, DURABILITY,
BEAUTY AND ECONOMY,
and is adapted to a large range of work,
Seing through all grades of fabric, from
!he finest Cambric to Harness Leather.
Has the
VERTICAL FEED,
The best FEED that has ever been devised,
which enables it to sew over Ridges, Seams,
Gathers, and all other obstructions with the
same facility that it does plain sewing.
With TIS FFFD the goods cannot full as
with other feeds. It is the SIMPLEST
MACHINE, having no cog gearing or cam
grooves, and is the easiest of all others to
learn to operate-runs lightly and rapidly,
and is the most noiseless of all Shuttle Ma
chines. Has all the Attachments for doing
every kind of work. It is truly a First
C!ass Machine, and universally gives satis.
faction. Try it.
Sample Maebi:.e at Wrigh, & Coppock's,
where Circulars and Testimon.ials mar be
obtained.
DRS. HILL & SE TZLEFR,
Agents for Newbeirry., Laurens, Gxreenville,
Spartanbhrg and 1 Union couinti. ap 9 '3mi
AMERICAN BUTTON4IOLE
OVER-SEAM INC
SEWJNC MACHiNL
BUY THE BEST !
The AM1ERICAN will Last a Life Time.
It is superior to a!! otheris for simtplicity
and durabili:y.
It has been prononcCedi by the best me
chanies the best finishzed, anid made on. the
best plaa, of any nmachino manufactured.
Will sew the finest and coarsest fabries, no
matter hiow muuch starch. Never drops
Stitchies, runs light aind a,lmost noiseless.
Call and examine for yourself.
Sol ont the nmost reasontable terms and
-atisfe:ction guaratiteed.
Inaucements to clubs.
LOVELACE & WIIEELEll.
Oct. 23 43-tf.
stores, Tin IPare, Ar.
ll[MY II. ALFASE,
( At huis Old Stand,)
Is now prepared to supply th.e wholesale
trade and the citizens of this and surround
ing Counties, trith the tnost approved kinds
of
COOKING STOVES,
Together with a'1 varieties of
Tin Ware,
Toilet Ware,
Fancy Coffee Biggins,
Teapots, Cake and
Money Boxes, and
flO[SEFRNISIllGGOOD,
REPAIRING
Neatly and cxpeditiously done,
ROOFING and GUTTERING
MADE A SPECIALTY.
Artr. 9, 14-tf.
REMOVILF TIN SHIOP,
AS my lease on my present stand expires
on the 20th of this month (March), I wiil,
on and after that time, be found in the
large store recently occupied by Abrams &
Metts, as a Shoe Store, between Dr. Pratt
and Mr. Nathan, where I will carry on the
Tin and Stove Business,
in all i-. branches, and where I shall be
pleased to see all my old customers and as
many new.ones as desire anythir g in my
line. Iashall try, as heretofore, to give sat
isfaction both as to price, quality of goods
and work.
W. T. WRIOHT.
Mar,12,1I-f