Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednegday, May Y, 18Y3. An Interesting Election. The citizens of Anderson held an election on Saturday, to test the voice as to license or no license, the anti's carrying the day by an overwheluining mUjority of 134 to 49-the majority being 85. This will keep the bar rooms closed until the term of the present Council expires, which will be in September next. Straws show which way the wind blows, and the Intelligencer thinks that if the issue be properly made, a dry ticket will as suredly be elected, and a strong hope is indulged in, judging by the benefi cial results so far experienced, that such will be the case and the liquor traffic be abolished. A vote was taken also as to a spe cial tax for the purpose of procuring some suitable apparatus for the protec tion -of the town from fire. A small majority was given in favor of the tax, and it is presumed it will soon be made, and some protection be had Sagainst the destroying element. We beg leave here to ask why is it that Newberry is so behind all other ti.wns in the work of progress for safe ty. Time and again has the question of having a suitable fire apparatus been mooted, but no response has been made. Under these circumstan ces we take to the idea of a special tax, and therefore recommend it. Meeting of the State Agricultr ral Society. The Spring meeting of the State Agricultural Society, we gather from the ewes and Couricr's account, took place on Tuesday last in the city of Charleston, with a full attendance, and was represented by planters from all sections of the State. It is worthy of note that these meetings prove of such interest that they are not suffer ed to die of neglect, but are nurtured and fostered and wade the means of advancing the aicultural interests of the State at large. The State Auxiliary Company has zilready a capital subscribed of 815, 000, a part of which has been invest ed in two lots near the Fair Grounds, and which are being improved.. Many important subjects were dis cassed, and among themi that of ex elusive cotton planting; the arguments were in favor of diversified crops. We are gratified to state that the Society has resolved to exe te all de scrip)tions of' gaming hereatter. This is an important step and will receive the sanction of a large class of people who heretofore manifested little inter s5t in the Society. The next step should be the abolishment of drinking booths-a nuisance which has dis gusted many. and been in the way of their attending the Fairs. It should have been done at this last meeting. Death of John Waties, Esq. Mr. .John Waties. a member of the Columbia Bar, died in that city, on Tuesday morning Last, after a long and painful illness, in the forty-fifth year of his age He was born i2 Sumter district, was the son of Thos. Waties, and grandson of Chancellor Waties, his mother was the daughter of Chaneellor Rutledge, and a sister of Bishop Rutledge. iIe graduated at Yale College in 1848, and began life as a Civil Enginecer, and afterwards engaged in the practice of law, and for ten years served as Clerk of the Court of Appeals. IIe served faithfully and honorably through the war, and com mencing as a lieutenant of Artillery, he rose to be Chief of Artillery of Jackson's MIounted Division. After the war he resumed the practice of his profession, but experienced feeble hecalth from that time till his death. The Colunmbia C;arolin ian renders the following merited tribute to his mnemorv: --We have alluded to Cajitain Waties as -a soldier. As a lawyer ,he was an ornament to the Bar. Noted for his learning and his courtesy, he was cnpcuous for hiis perfect probity which was his crowning characteristic. His last appear:nce at the Bar was in defense of Col. 31eMaster in the Ev eryV matter ; and his argument on that occasion was regarded masterly in style and chivalrous in spirit. As a mzan and a citizen, 3Ir. Waties illustrated many shining qjualities. He was always for the right, pare and the honest. Possessin<z an intellect well trained. well.haldanced and polished. anad a soul pure and elevatcd in char :eter. there was as little con fusion in his mental deductions as in his mor:d proposit1ins and his ethical conclu ,-ions. In thme private relations of life as respects the dceased, we propose not to enter. Enough to say that he dis charged with beautiful fidelity all of life's relative duties, and thus made the excellence of his public conduct to be in accord with~ the purity of his do mnestie course And to complete the harmony of the picture which we have given of a useful and an honorable career, we add that it was crowned with the grace and beauty of Christian recogni tioni. Hie whos~e indomitable will led him to combat disea-se and suffering with uneqjualled persistence, bowed his head before the Cross, and meekly yielded to that Power which binds the sweet influences of Pleiades and looses the bands of Orion." "The Recorder." Richmond, Va., 13th Feb., 1802. Many reflections are suggested by a glance at this old paper which Judge M. Moses has kindly placed in the "IIEmALD" Reading Room. It is musty with the age of three quarters oCf a century. Of the many who read its pages in 1802, probably not one is now living. "Died yesterday" is seen all over its yellow pages. Here we see the Prolamation of Buonaparte to the French People, dated 2d Nov., 1801. There the reception of the. Marquis Cornwallis as British Pleni potentiary to the Congress of Amiens. In another column a stirring account of the campaign in Italy, and close by we find the discussions in the U. S. Senate on the subject of reforming the Judiciary. Where are the actors of those days ? "Died yesterday." As an article of interest we read: "New York, 15th Jan., 1802. For proof of the mildness of the present season we need only instance the sec ond growth of apples. In several or chards near this town are apples 1.1 inches in diameter." Under news items we find the fol lowing: "Our latest news from Eu rope brings the dates down to 11th Dec., (1801). The London papers do not cease to rail against Buonaparte, as if any despotism could be more horrible than that of rreland." News two months old would scarcely bring much favor to a newspaper nowadays. How the times have changed ! How slow and sober then, how rapid and often erratic now. Steam and elee tricity have practically annihilated space. Who then would have be lieved that we could know at 10 o'clock this morning how Exchange closed in London at 3. It occurs to all of us to ask: have we kept pace morally with the material progress of the age ? "To whom much is given, from him much will be required." Editorial Brevities. The following officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Stock holders of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad: President-W. J. Magrath. Directors-L. D. Ohilds. H. T. Far iner, F. Gary, Robert Adger, Theodore D. Wagner, R. L. McCaughrin, Ed ward Hope, J. C. Roath, T. Hurley, Joseph Crews, A. Simonds, and Alex ander Macbeth. The gross earnings reached $001,000. and it is said that the road will soon be put in first class condiIion. We trust so-the travel ing public demand it. The Floral Fair in Charleston closed its exhibition on Friday night last. It is pronounced as a decided and beautiful success. The rich contribu tions from conservatories and gardens made a brilliant and interesting dis play, and the number of visitors pres ent was large. Every city and town in the State would do well to follo~w the example of Charleston. and insti tute Floral Fairs. A placard was found on one of the pillars of the Charleston Hotel last week, stating that President Grant would soon call on the colored militia to go for the bloody Modoes. We don't knew that he could do better. The colored,troops fought well during the late war ; they have been anxious ever since for more glory ; and while the U. S. troops have signally failed to bring the poor Indian to terms. and have lately had enough of the fight, we think the colored militia by all means should be sent to try their met tie. It is said too that they cannot be scalped, the skin lying too close, and as an Indian only kills for the pleasure of performing this surgical operation,~ and will retire with disgrust when no gory scalp-locks are to be had, it will be safe to send the colored militia. The snow storm in Nebraska. on the 13th, 14th and 15th of A pril, is .esribed as~ fearful in the extreme, and coming as it did when the pros ect for Summer was at haind. made t more distressing, as the people were not prepared for it. The destruction f life, of stock and of property was mmeuse. It is said that rivers 70 eet in width were covered to the epth of fifteen feet, and so compact hat a wagon could cross as on a bridgre. [here were drifts of snow 40 feet in eigth. Such a country is not the lace to live in after all. It is said that ex-Governor Scott :harges that the present incumbent of he Gubernatorial chair has feathered hs uest to more advantage in five onths. thani he did in the whole erm of his office. The ex-Covernor aknowledges that his pickings wecre, ood. Comptroller-General Hoge is said o be sick with broke-bone fever, con rated in Charleston. IIe attended he Schutzenfest. Sergeant Taylor, of Maj. Stewart's cmmand at Newberry, took three re aptured deserters to Columbia last week. to be tried by court martial. Mr. John McKay, for twenty years the agent of the G. & C. R. R., at Greenville, died in that city last week. The Modoc War. The iMost Cxcitingl news now is the Modoc war, in which a handful of Indians under Captain Jack are not only bidding defiance to the veterans Df the U. S. army, but actually defeat ing them in battle. Lo, the poor Indian. Intense excitement prevails through the Indian country, and the people are arminiu through the fear of a general uprising of the savages. The battle reported on the 29th ult. was most disastrous, nineteen Federal soldiers being killed, including one Captain and two lieutenants, and twenty-threc wounded, besides some are reported missing. The f'UlowiLg particulars may prove interesting: NEw oRK, April "O.-A lava bed special says: "It was a fearful trap, and the first four shots were only fired to draw the troops more directly be tween the fire of the Indians on the right and on the left. The rout was complete. and with the exception of the officers and non commissioned officers. a majority of whom lay stretched on the rocks with their life blood ebbing fast away, the watchword was, 'Suave qui peut.' During the night the Indians were creeping through the rocks to scalp and strip the dead," IWAsIHNGToN, April 30.-Sherman has an offieial dispatch from Schofield confiriuing the lava bed news. Major Green, commanding on the west side of the lava beds, ordered Captain Thomas with seventy soldiers and fourteen Warm Spring Indians to reconnoitre four miles from camp. The party reached the designated point and were restinr. No Indians had been seen; but suddenly the party was fired upon. Part of the command panicked, and all oganization in a great measure ceased. The stragglers reached camp at half-past one P. M. Green went to the assistance of Thomas, and found Thomas' command entirely disorganized and scattered. The details fully confirm the casualites. All the officers and part of the men remained together and fought like heroes, but the Indians had secured an adv tageous position before they were di. overed. The remains of the officers were sent to Yreka. The bodies of four warriors were found near the scene. The Indians occupy the rocks four miles below their old position. It will be impossible to surround them with the force here and en route. The report is signed by Gillemi. Cotton Factories, North and South. We commiiend the following article to thle attenmtion of our readers, and es pecially to capitalists, and it is our in tention to present the subject so fre qjuently and persistently as that they shall not fail for want of effort on our parts to be stirred up to the importance of manufactures. The advantages to be derived can hardly be overestima ted. The Wilmington Star contains the following article upon thle subject of cott>in factories, which is entitled to tile earlnest attention of capitalists. No State in tile Union probably offers so large natural inducements for tihe es talblishment of cotton factories as South Carolina. The objections that have been raised in the past arc rapidly passinIg away, and there is no room for doubt but that one of the first things donie by the next Legislature will be the offering of such encourage. meats, in the way of exemption from taxation, than no State can excel the opportunities offered by this. The Star says: "The question as to wihethler it will pay to invest in cotton factories is one which has so frequently been demon strated inl tihe affirmative that it will scarcely admit of argumlent. Every day we see or hear of inlstances in which largre and remunerative profits have rewarded those whlo have had the foresight to embark in such inter prises, while communities have become prosperous and idle hands found em ploymnenit through their i nstrumentalI ity. Ill our neighboring State of Georgia we find that tile Eagle and l'hon~lix Manufacturing Company, lo eatedl in Columnbus, reportsprft Iqual to twenty-four per cent. of the 2apital invested by tile operations of th past year, while the Columbus M~lanufacturing Company report 32 per cent. and the Roswell Factory 9 per cent. for tihe last six mlonthls of 172. Thin factories of Macon and Augunsta have also been steadily yield ung handsome profits whlichl we have avery assurance will compare favor tbly with those of the factories of chluubus. In Virginia, where these ~actories are in operationl, the results iave beeni equally encouraging. In act, we have reliable data to the ef eet that tihe cotton mill in Peters >urg, which runs over one hlundred 00oms amnd three thousand and twenty wo spindles, yielded a net profit in 872 of 25 per cent. on its capital ~toek. The reports from Northern nills, where the facilities for running hem are nothing to compare with our >wn, the profits are said to have been ~rom eight to twelve per cent. for tile rear just closed. There is every in lucement for our people to invest in sterprises of this character. There ~an be no such word as fail, as whlat ran be accomplished in Georgia, Vir ;inia and other States can most as mredly be done here. There can cer :ainly be no investment whlich will be ;o certaini and satisfactory in its re alts, or one calculated to add more peedily and effectually to the commner ial importauce of our city, than one or nore well conducted factories. Who ill bc the first to put the ball in mno-~ in '' Death or Judgc Orr. The painful intelligence has just reached us, 2 o'clock, p. m. Gth, by telegraph, of the death of Judge Orr, which event occurred this morning at 12 i. No particulars have as yet transpired, and we shall wait with anxiety for the morrow's mail. Greenville Correspondence. GREENVILLE, May 5, 1873. The city of Greenville under the in fluence of its air line is growing in importance and life. On Monday last, a gala time was experienced, it being the occasion of a grand recep tion of guests froi Charlotte, Spartan burg, and all along the line of road. aggregating three coach lords of pro minent citizens who came to enjoy the festivities prepared-speeches without nuuber, feasts, ball, etc. Col. H. P. H1ainmett. did the opening honors in a happy address of welcome, and thus was consununated a hand-shaking be tween Charlotte, Spartanburg and Greenville. The ball was a splendid' success--and such as the people of this upper region knew how to make it. The acconiplishmient of the Air Line is an event which may well call for jubilation. Court is in session here this week, Judge Cooke on the Bench-no civil business requiring a jury will be transacted however. The Equity docket will be pushed through. Our Cotton Factory enterprise is being pushed ahead vigorously under the energetic lead of Col. H- rumett; on Wednesday last a meeting of the Stockholders was held, and the follow ing officers elected: Col H1. P. Ham mett. President ; H1. Beattie, T. C. Gower, Jas. Birnie, Alex. McBee, Eli Gregg, and R. L. McCaughrin, the latter gentleman of ,your town, Directors. The prospect is bright and cheering. The capital is $200, 000, and $80,000 in good subscrip tions is already obtained. Greenville is not only a city in name but in appearance, its streets are beautifully lighted, and all means are being used to make it worthy of the influx of strangers anticipated, and the ,reat increaie of business which must follow. It is as well a city in the chapter of events which daily occur. Senator T. J. Robertson and Repre sentative A. S. Wallace, paid u.s a visit last week, and were highly de lighted with appearances. .By the way, we have lately made an incursion into Newberry, and robbed you of your fair daughter-Mrs. S. Boag-who is now comfortably and happily settled here on Buncombe Street, and if you do not keep your eyes open down in that middle coun try, we will make other just such hap py draws. Thieves are driving a pretty good business here, but unfortunately for some of them, they come to grief by being caught, and made to pay dear for their whistle. A clothing thief was arrested a few days ago and lodged in jail, and a horse thief caught on Sunday last. The Methodist Quarterly Confer ence, Rev. R. P. Frands, P. E., in the chair, was held here on Saturday and Sunday last. SPROUT. Newberry District Mfonumnental Association. This Association met according to ad jourmient on Monday the 5th inst., and was called to order by the President. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted--after which the Treasurer made his report--showing amount of cash paid in on subscriptions to be $417. 'iie President then announced the meet ing ready for new business. After considerable discussion as to the location of the proposed monument, on motion, that matter was referred to a Com mittee consisting of Capt. D. A. Dickert, W. T. Tarrant, L. M. Spears, J. F. J. Cald well and Thompson Gonnor, to report at the next meeting. On motion the President and Secretary were instructed to issue a circular letter setting forth the amount of money now in the hands of the Treasurer, the amot necessarv to complete the monument, the amount already contribnted by each Towsn ship, and sunm yet necessary to be raised in each Township in order to complete its quota. On further tnotice, the President and Secretary were directed to include in the foregoing circular letter a notice of the importance of th,e next meeting, as at that time the location of the monument will be determtined. It was, ont motion, ordered that the Com mittees of ladies in each Township be in creased by three additional ladies. Under such instruction the following ladies were appointed-leaving some va. cancies yet to be filled. Newberry Township-~Mrs. Robert H. Wright, Miss Henrietta Langford and Mrs. James N. Martin. Mendenhall Township-Miss Mattie Boyd, Miss Fannie Goggans, Miss Fannie Boulware Miss Rosa Maffett arnd Mrs. Susan MeLees. Hleller Township--Mrs. John R. Sondley. Floyd Township-Miss Lou Piester, Mrs. Amelia Burtorn, Mrs. Alice Gary and Miss Elizabeth Satterwhite. Moon Township-Mrs. John Watkinb, Miss Alice Teague and Miss Corrie Boaz man. Cromer Township-Miss Mattie Whit rmire, Miss Sallie Ray and Miss Mary Scott. Cald well Township--Miss Lilla Kennerly and Miss Mary Suber. Y. 3. POPE, Preeide.nt. Survivors' As'ociation. The President called the niceting to order. The Secretary stated the results of the last neeting. Mr. George Johnstone,from the Committee m correspondence, reported. On motion,the President of the Association ras requested to address the Association on 'Memorial Day." The day of such cele )ration was fixed as the 22nd day of May natant. It was, on motiun, determined that a Com nittee, consisting of eight gentlemen and ight ladies should be appointed, who should )e charged with the arrangement of all the Jetails of the proposed celebration of " Me morial Day." Committee was appointed as follows: Messrs. George Johnstone, James F. .1. Cald Nell, James Y. McFall, Basil M. Blease, J. Wistar Gary, William M. Kinard and Her bert Bonware. Mrs. Sallie d. F. Rutherford, Mrs. Robert L. McCau;;hrin, MUrs. William T. Tanant, Miss Henrietta Langford, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Georgianna Turnipseed, Mrs. D. Augus tus Dickert and Miss Fannie Goggans. On motion, it was agreed that the annual lection of officers should be postponed until Irst Monday in June next. The Secretary was directed to publish pro ceedings in both County papers. Adjourned. Y. J. POPE, President. JOHN M. JORNsTONE, Secretary. Liberal contributions are said to have been collected in England, for a monument to be erected over the re mains of Stonewall Jaekson. Paris has a genuiue Chinese restau rant where eats and dogs are cooked for those who are fond of them. In the Treasury Department at Washington there are 1,800 male and 700 female clerks. .Xew X elisceUaneous. Co-Partnership Notice. The undersigned have this day entered into copartnership under the name and title of Harris & Green, for the purpose of 3onducting a general drug business in the .own of Newberry, S. C. OLIVER J. HARRIS. Dit. FRANK GREEN. April 23, 187 . May 7, 18-3t. .#10 DA Nor ay oter prson canscar MAR SHL-rmsligcep or nther' pronet, car MAR.dosi by selling cheap. TO NEIHERRY People MARSHALL says come and buy, also pay what you os e him. Lastly, he must hai e those little accounts still due. 8O LOOK( OIT May 7, 18-1t. FIRE, FIRE, FIRE Was startedl in the NEW BAKERY of Messrs. SMITH & AXT, on Monday last, and EVERYBODY Who heard that the DAHLGREN OVEN was in blast, and that BREAD, CAKE, PIES and ether things were being turned out, were IN EXCITEMENT Over the event, so ardently looked f,r. The proprietors are happy to state that they are now prepared to lurnish the citizens of Newberry, and especially little children's mothers, with the most toothsome and healthy articles, AND NO Ei>rt will be spared to provide daily for tihe wants of the public, either for their breakfasts, dinners or suppers. Pie nie parties, and all other parties furnished on aplication. They are happy to say that their bread will be so good that no other drink than WATER With the exception of coffee and tea will aver be necessary. Setnd in your orders at ance, to SMITH & AXT, Next door to L. R. Marshall's. DO YOU WANT 0-roceries Cheap AND Excellent in Quality? IF S0, GO TO MRS. D. MOWER, Where can he found Flour, Bacon, Molas res, Sugar, Coffee, Corn, And Many Other Articles &t the Lowest Market Prices. On the corner, and under the HERAt.D 3ffice is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, And the Best Attention. A pr. 23, 16-t f. W. T. TARRANT, MOLLOHON ROW. Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Japs, Crockery, Saddlery, Harness, Trunks, Dry Goods k &MillInery. To Be Found at H. C. MIER & 0. THE UARGEST, CHEAPE~ST AND BEST SELECTE3 STOCK oF iRESS GOODS IN NEWBERRY. 0 The largest stock of WHITE GOODS in Newberrv, are now being of'ered at Co lumnbi.4 prices, by R. C. SHIVER & CO. 0 Full line Sheetings, Shirtings, and Pillow Case Cottons, in all widliths, in bleached and biown, at greatly redoced prices, on exhibition this week at the Cash H-ou:se of' R. C. SHIVER & GO, Newberry. 0 The best sto.:k Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cottonades and Linens, for gentlemen ai:d boys' we.tr, at R. C. SMIUER CO.'S, New berry. -0 Special attention is called to our Boot and Shoe Depart ment, Where you will find an assortment equalled by no other house in Newbertv R. G. SHIVER & CO. -0 For bargains and good attention go to the MAMOTH DRY 600OD8 ESTABLISHMENT II 0. ~iIE It & CO., where you will receive the best aittention, and a b,etter stock of goods to make your selections from than any other house in Newberry. R. C. SHIVER & CO. Apr. 30, 17-tf. MILLINERY AND Millinery Goods, RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods, WHITE G*OODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at Mrs. D. MOWER'S, UNDE R IlERALD OFFICE. Apr. l6, I5-tf. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods, 1873. ALsO White Goods, Embroideries, &c, ARMSTRONS, CATOR & CO, Importers. Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sash Bibbons, Velvet Bibbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. Straw I20n5et alnd Ladies and lliIdrels Hiats, TRIMMEtD AND USTIMMED. A)ND IN CONNEICT1NG WAREE~oOMa White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Bandkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, &c., &c. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Munufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch. Feb. 26, 8-3mg The Great Southern Weekly. THE WORKING MtAN, the best and cheapest newspaper in the South. Devoted to Immigration, Education of the Masses, Agricultural atnd Mechanical Pursuits, to the llousehold and Fireside. Contains eight pages, finely printed on ex cellent paper. Price, S:?. a year yr Specimen copies senit free. Address TILMAN R. GAINES, Fe.2, Editor and rprietor, B-. iR..m. QQOnbhh.. 0 . 80METHINGH W! LOIELACE & AIIEELER Beg loave to announce that they have Replenished their Stock oF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, And that thev are now prepared to exhibit an entite nic ! ine of Styles and Fabrics IN Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, &c. A choice assortment of Boots, Shoes and Hats, Notions, Parasols, Umbrellas, Paper Collars, &c., Always in store AND CIE1P FOR CASlI, An entire change ofstoe% every week or two. Call, examine and be convinced. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Apr. 30, 17-tf. AIfEM'ION BUIERS! SPRING IS OPEN, And so, also, is the New and Elegant Stock op P. we & It S, CHICK, And the ladies and public generally, are invited to examine our fine and large a - sortment of Dress Good:;, Calicoes, Piq1ues, Na;sooks, Embroideries, Laces, Frillings, Trim rings, Housekeeping Goods, Sheectings, ilow Casings, White (;ods Heavy Goods, Sugars, Coffee, Grain, 11ardware, Saddlei-, Bridles, Aid many other goodl, too niuwrous to mention, and all of which we beg the pub lie to examine. Our motto is QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS. P, W,. & R,. S, Ull101K, A pr. 2, 13--tf. ESTIBLISHED 1857,. MVLFOOT 8PRIM AD 8(MME EEDS for Ladies and Gents, and A Fl/IL LINE OF GROC ERIES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. GRANITE VILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man uf'acturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. A pr. 2, 13-tf. YOU WILL FIND AT C. F. JACKSON'S, GREAT BARGAINS IN is STocK OF NE:W Narrow and Sash Ribbons, LINEN COLLARS AND G UFFS, 50c. a sett. SiLK TIES, from 25c. to $2 each. LACE CoLL ARS, from l"c. to 5 each. SILK FICH US, of all stv'es and p:ices. NEEDLE BOOKS, 25 aid SOc. each. A full stock of DRESS and PEARL BUT TONS. White and Golored PEG1L TRIMING, at 2.',e 5"c., ii)., 75e. and .S1 apiece. NEW, DRESS GOODS at lue a vard. C. F. JACKSON'S Che ap Dry Goods -ouse, ProftSSionad Ereer. Dr. J. D. BRUCF In resuin;t the iPA(TitEi his F FES-), te!derk hi service, t tie zens of tl Tonn, and can be foun U times ilhin ts mits. Apr. 23, '73-16-:. JOHNSTONE & HARRINGT Attorneys at I (Office on Law Range.' NEWBERRY, ' George Johastone- 're in all Apr. 2, '72-1:3-1y. .d %odie of o Society; THOMPSO' crn- and their ,'V Wickedn'-s; 8,.Lgias Down in the D ne stoies or the NEW e iclok tre.atz otx J.nlit-htt- in oplinm .w -l ife in pi,t'n; Stw.ieC of 'C;-among Indians; j ournieys .,r: and Catacombs) ; acits in ites:. and piracy; torurus of the wonderful burglaries; under tre-.t cities, etc., etc. 'oents for this work on which -lusive territory. Agents can cek in selling th is book. Send Sspecial terms to agents. J. B.B[RR & HYDE Mar. 19, CoN N.. on -.'HICAUU, ILL. To Womeiu - *ished! Apply for ri"eef LVALTZES firmed invalid. I have been for year.s ly to the treatment of Ds. both married and sigle, auJON. of eases continues to increase ahnt;A; in will pay special attention to those wi, appy to mne for help, and may, if I sh. get a sufficient number of cases, make it . speciAly. There are many women who ae taking micdie'nes recommended for such diseases, whicu are worse than useless, they palliate and sometimes scLn to give relief, but in fact they postpone the evil until the disease assumes the chronic form, and then they up ply to the lhysician for rel:ef, which can be given, but not so .soon as when taken in ti, irst or early stuge. I use no quack medcines, I treat di on ration :d anid scientific prineip!es._ P.1 N. B. I prac:ice for eash only.4DOLS paymets. 'i Sample IRA B. J1,iPk. Att0r110MOST USEFUL NEW?REllENSiE Office in S QUT. %,*Ilat . . : ) At r ie s o f DrA.W. 1%ar. -ds R.-sprectfullv informlo tile p b:iv tIh. !n e fon. d d fing,he d,v -t Mr. J. A. Cha~pmanr's Book Store. Ruggies, Saddleryj, 'c. 1FB11, 10NES & RIIKR. An 3 can show 'a stock of Carriages, liuggies, Saddlery, BABY CARRIAGES, TLlUNK8, YAL18SE8, Refrigerators, &c., &c., 'enerally itt tI-is line,~ whieh for beauty, elegaince,durilit anid suzperiority cannot be suirpamssed in tihe country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, AND DEFY COMPETITION! Our SArIDLE andi HARNESS MANL. FAC:TORY is wel supplied and turnis Out warranted work. AT THE LOWER STdRE can be found a choice and large assort ment of Family Groceries AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES, of I'vr crater an kid whichl we il sell Low for Cash! We buyv largely of COTTON an:d girv ihe top of thme mairket alwars. All we ask is that tha public will favor us with a call soj that an exananjuton nmay be mtadeL. Retmembler there are threec sepa rate estaishm ets. WVEBlB, JONES &: PAREER. Oct. 23, 4:2-t f. JAMES PACKER, HOUSE, SIGN DECOR ATiVE P A/NT ER. PAPER HANGING and KALSOMINING. Having providedl hitmself with all the Ia test improved ladde.rs and othier tools antd implenments of his trade, is rnw preparedi to perflorm ali vork in his line of busine.s with :eartie.s, durabhility and di.,patch. COUNTRY JOBS WILL BE ATTENDED. By the ar rangemenmts whlich lie has comn pletred he wi!l he be to do lhe several branches of 1.strade at the L(OWEST P0S. SIB,LE PRIGES. Terms Casht on the comnpletion of niork. If you wanot im and doti't se me, inquire at IL. H. Bl!ease' Tin a: nd Store Store. Apr. 16. I 5-.t Interesting to All. My turn of<li,ce havng expired. I rt spect itly 1no:it.. a:l pe rsoz.s i.o had liet dedor n.ortg;s reorde dui >ring it termi of odi'o t ca o:t .3: s. .: JOne Jonmes, niho wi:i1 deliver ti e- -an e.