The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 07, 1873, Image 3
Special and Local.
Oui AGEsTS Ms CHARLtSTOx.-The ad
ertising agency of Messrs. Walker, Evans &
gwVel, repreenteJ by Roiwell 'r. Logan,
q , i- the only autihorizd agency for this
r in CharleAton.
RjVLXaas. Gtt s& IrO, XA., Newspaper
isin- Ageuts. No. 4 South St., Bal
cx. are duly authorized to contract
ertiemnents at our lowest rates. Adver
that City are reque.ted to leave thcir la
i this house."
$ send a c.py of our paper and a
iLeters' Musical Monthly" for one
proone sending us $4.50. Our pa
ble. r itse!r, and yoa may know the
popuIgs Musical Monthly," from
340. Hyery yearly subscriber gets
(%ct. 37o, oets, and Choruses, and
Superb hiy Piano pieces, worth at
sold. Add 5-tf.
anos sent on
Send for pri to Buy.-.-Feb
the style desiret
guarantee to fu. 1S73.
or refund the MG% 2.5 per cent. Lar
the celebrated MasAlect from. Ele
gans-Fifty S:yles fi Cases, Carved
A,"LVe@d FREIGHT P*-godern im
an Arofhe South- dO dra
-4f ADY pan ofI JIh ~tea dura
Muic book published in tNhe. The
paid on receipt of retail pri- 0 &
orders t rand 7;
LU DDE' &iCo
90atherver before
it we utter earnesiTERMs. Pi
d solemn vows a the South.
.. ~, etc. Select
Aue beauty barters t tc.an we
And bitter scathkss instrument,
Aesale Depot for
Goldanot addj:mlin Cabinet or
to 51000, each.
Or buy love'. to cash buyers in
It cannot stayAny Sheet Music or
Time ble A" the U. S. sent post
til price.-Address all
It Canno1L I"
So rg,,'DDEN & BATES,
; Southern Uuiie House,
1:3-10. S.tvANNAB, GA.
Town DirectorY.
r~TINGs.-Newberry Division, No. S. S. of
. meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, in
alasonie Hall.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 2), 1. 0. 0. F.. meets in
the same Hail. every Friday evenin- at S o'ciock.
Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. .., meets Iirst
3iouday in the month. nt 8 o'clock.
siznet Chapter, No. 18, it. A. M., meets every
second 31onday, at 8 o'clock.
TowN Couscit.-J. P. rool. li!tendant. 1.
Rodelsperger. J. Gaunt, A. M. Bowers and U.
Wells, Wardens. '
SHBEUirp.--J. J. t:arrington.
CLEUIC.-J. C. Smith.
.1 UL>G PionATE.-J- C. Teshy
-E[oOL CoXISMONER.-31. S. LoU-.
-.TY CiXMSloN1Rs.-DenniS .oate, T.
,. Itice.
Jsricr.-C. C. Chase, G. P. Jacoby,
in the Dry Goods line can be
:e store of R. C. Shiver & Co it
are Ple5%6rs.-The first cherries seen
his circul' the farm of Mrs. Me
and ItVe - of the Elton variety and
and five
Sunday q
all gro---k a gents shoes at the
H ~ Co., cannot be sur
Shori4 Iff
berg" .POsTOFFicE.-Postmaster
siat .,;'removed his office from Law
ter A.tbrner of Cald %ell and Ftiend
d-'JVery desirabie and pleasant
Y -
INTXEsrs.-We notice that our
? man, 'Thos. M. Lake, Esq., has been
- ointed a Notary Public, by Guv. Moses.
J1. 1I. Dennis, has received an appointment
as U. S. C3mmissioner for this County.
A most beautiful assortment of Spring
Goods is to be fo-:n4at the store of R. C.
Shiver & Co. it.
S.rtEDatY.-The country representation
on Monday was below the common average.
The labors of the farm kept people at borne
no doubt. There were no sales of real estate
rby SheritT' Carrington, but a great variety Of
personal property, such as buggies, carriages,
harness, lumber, &c., wcre disposed of at
very low prices. One double buggy, in
-tolerable condition, sold as low as S3. Tbe
bankrupt plunder remaining of the estate of
A. Ilarris, in shape of waterfalls, toys, old
hats, paper collars, etc., sold like hot rolls.
Maj. Kinard, auctioneer, had a happy time
knocking off the various odds and end.s.
Treasurer Ph ifer sold some few, tracts un
der the delinquent tax law, some of which
were bought in either by the parties them
selves or their friends. One tract of 38 acres,
upon which there was no bid, became fc'r
feit L the State.
GoNE BACK AInEAD.-We regret to
learn that eleven of the imigrants whose
advent we noticed last week, have left al
ready, and started back on their way to the
far west. From what we cani learn, it ap
pears that they were grossly deceived by their
friends-a family who have been living in
this County some two or three years-and
were led to look for a condition of things
considerably out of reason: that grass grew
nil winter, and waist high, that cattle lived
in clover, and milk and butter were super
rabundant, etc., etc. There is no reason why
such a prosperous condition might not be
realized-anud our people be able to invite the
stranger to a laud of milk and honey, but
alas, the means are not used, and the pros
pact is uninviting. We deeply sympathize with
those unfortunate people, and regret their
leaving, for had they remiained there can be
no doubt that with proper diligence and
ene'rgy, they might have improved their con
dition. It is w~ell that they had sutaicient
means to enable them to return. The people
who invited them to come under false
promises. and who are their own country
men, arc to lame for sending such highly
colored promises to them.
Sctoor, CEI,EBRAIO.-The Annual May
celebration of Miss Mary McCoy's interesting
school at Helena, which was announced for
SThursday night, did not come off until Friday
Anight, in consequenice of' the very inclement
Aweather. Not being informed of the post.
Vponement, it was not our pleasure to attend
on that happy occasion, and we regret it the
miore, because of the interest we feel in the
school as well as its worthy and accomplished
head. Miss McCoy is entitled to no ordinary
consideration, and merits the well done so
freely accorded to her by the citizens of
Silelena. We are told that the perf'ormancs
of the pupils on Friday night were of high
merit, and that the programme was carried
out successfully, and gave great satisfaction
to the many invited guests in attendance.
The supper, too, which came on as a pleas:mt
afterpart was enjoyed heartily-and after
that delectable feast, the young people passed
the time in social, innocent frolic, till warned
by some of t he sober sided-there are always
a tew of them about on such occasions-that
it was time to retire. It is pity that May
Day comes but once a year-and that these
pleasant entertainments are so far between.
Again we regret not being present.
P. 3.-We return thanks to Miss McC.,
or a box anwl contents-sent in since the
ye paragraph was penned.
,cus-rAL. AssocxAmo.--The at.
ce on Monday last, of the members of
iation was gratifyingly large. It is
ace that the Society means business,
the monument to the brave dead
in Confederate service will soon be
... a mma 1rar discuss10I U
to location, but it was finally agreed to adt
additional a,-mbers to the committee oa de
signs, to aid in making a report at the Jun<
meeting, and we trust that the committee wil
make such use of the time, and advan-(
such arguments, that there will bie no need
of dicussiou on that point when next u
meeting is held. It matters not to the
honored dead in what township the monu
ment may be erected, nor will it detract from
the merit of so fitting a tribute, and we are
sure that the seatiruent which actuates the
building of a memorial column will out
weigh any feeling of a sectional character.
It would be more in keeping at Rosemont
Cemetery, we think, however, than any
wbere ele, and we throw out the suggestion
to the district at large, as it is a matter in
which the whole county is interested. NO
other place could possibly be selected which
would come so near pleasing all.
We are glad to say that the subscription
fund has been added to, and that the lady
committees have been increasel in size,
making the number six in each township;
and the hope is entertained that these ladies
will be able to report at the June meeting the
whole amount subscribed.
PIC Nic AT HELE.,A.-Thc pupils of Mrs.
Wm. Milligan's school at Helena, together
with a number of invited guests from that
village, as well as from Ne wberry, assembled
themselves together on Thursday last for the
enjoyable purpose of a first of May pic nic.
Norwith standing the adverse weather, a
passenger coach left the Newberry depot,
at an early hour, loaded with happy young
peop'e from the town, and stopping at
Helena, there took in another invoice,
and then proceeded up the road to the spot
designated for the frolic. Unfortunately the
rain commenced to pour harder and more
persistently, and there being found no dry
spot or comfortable shelter, the picnickers
were backed down to the railroad shops, and
nothing daunted by the prospect without,
proceeded to make themselves comfortable
and lively within. And they had a right
merry time, with dance, song and jest, with
the intermediate and pleasant dinner, We
regret not having received the invitation de
signed for us-it having fallen into the hands
of the Philistines. The generous sample of
the good things had at the feast, and sent in
afterwards by Mrs. M., though mollifying
the disappointment, only madeus the more
eager to get hold of the man who intercepted
our invitation, bad luck to him.
THE NEW METHODIST CHuRci.-This
project, conceived some two weeks since,
has met with decided favor, and a very
handsome subscription has been already
raised, warran:ing the belief of the Com
mittee that it can be carried out successfully,
and a handsome and neat church edifice
erected to take the place of the old, dilapida
ted inconvenient and contracted building,
now in use in this place. A handsome
ybscription, we reiterate, has been secured
by the canvassing committee, but not enough
to warrant the contract being given out yet;
but we are satisfied that after a proper can
vass of the town and county has been made,
and our citizens fully realize the necessity of
a better building than the one now used, and
ow much it will add to the character of the
community, that a sum'sufficient will be re
ported to start the woik. The plan is to
build a structure about 70x40O, and of two
stories, the lower one or basement for Sunday
School and lecture purposes, in a plain and
rubstantial style of brick, and at such mod
rate cost as will not be too great a tax on
the people. We are pleased that the idea
meets with favor, and that liberal responses
have been made, and we feel assured that
every citizen will give of his means accord'
ing as he has been blessed in worldly stores,
so lend a helping hand to so praiseworthy a
ause, when it is properly brought before
him. We feael at fiberty to bring the matter be'
fore the public, in town and county, and ask
that a generous and liberal help be extended
No matter what denomination you may be
attached to, lend a hand in building this
church.
ABOUT Tu Towr Am CoUrm.
The Drought is over, end instead of dust
we now have slop.
It rained from Tuesday last till Friday
mostly in torrents. Water courses were all
up. Lands badly washed. Rain commenced
falling ag:.in on Monday night, and is still
falling as we go to press.
We are pleased to report that the fruit crop
was not materially injured by the late frost.
An old weather prophet predicts that there
will be another killing frost during this
month. It is to be hoped not.
The old lady who covered her beans from
the first of April to the late frost, omitting te
observe the precaution on Friday night the
25th, has our sympathies. Her beans will
be late.
The Sheriff's office is clear of cobwebs, old
tobacco stains, worm eaten shelves, roaches,
etc. It is now as bright as a new brass
button, and conveniently arranged in all ita
details.
Uncle Heniy, from the Whitmire settle
ment, says the cotton buyers of Newberry
are de:noralized. Fifteen bales of cotton on
Thursday last scared them from the ring.
There were two May parties on Thursday
last, but how the time was pasZed we did not
learn, as the rain which poured in torrent:
preven ted our reporter from attending.
The Methodist parsonage house is receiv
ing a new dress of white paint, which wil
make an improvement in that part of th(
town.
We are pleased to state that the mos
flattering progress is being made toward thi
erection of a new Methodist house o
worship.
It is just as practicable to shampoo an ele
phant with a thimbleful of soap as to attemp
to do business and ignore advertising.
The Soda Fountain of Dr. S. F. Fant flow
freely, and no man need be thirsty. It is
luxury, and one which can be indulged i
cheaply.
Have you tried the bread, pies, cakes and
good things generally, fuamished every dam;
fresh, crisp and delicious at Smith & Axt'
new bakery ? If not go there at once an:
invest.
We have just discovered why it is tha
there is so little good beef' in the marke
now-adays. The fattest and friskiest catt i
have been tollowing the example of the coy
in the nursery tae who "jumped over th
moon." Our butchers propose to send;
man over the other side to bring them bacd
The place to get confectionsa 'es, canne
goods, crackers, pickle, segars, groceri
etc., is at the Baltimore Corner. l3esides th
advantages effered in having a large varict:
'to select from, the proprietor who runs thi
popular store offers his goods very cheap fo
cash. A call will be proof enough.
It is a lamentable fact that out of the fel
who were in town on sale-day from the cout
try, only one had money about his clothes
and he cesme up like a man and settled h:
subscription account.
With the exception of colds, sore throats
sore eyes, bowel affeections, occasional chitl
and a few other slight indispositions, th
health of the County is fair.
The money market is tight-the needful
held by the fortunate possessors with painfi
tenacity. Peoplo laugh when asked to settl
1thatltle secOOLnt"
We have teen but one case of tight on the
streets in a week- -the legs of this one seemed
to be laboring under a sense of estrangement'
or to be remotely acquainted with each other'
so wide apart did they keep.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of provisions
-fresh meat and vegetables-and with a
singular disregard of the hundreds of hungry
people in this town-new comers are still
adding to the population.
The Methodist Sabbath School proposes to
have a celebration on Friday night the 30th of
this month-on which occasion there will be
addresses and other exercises. And on the
next day there will be a pie nie, in which the
parents of the children will all join.
We are pleased to notice the arrival of
Major Stewart's family, consisting of his
lady and six children-they will occupy the
cottage residence opposite the military head
quarters.
Mr. Jesse Smith, Clerk of Court, has been
afflicted with ch ills for some days p ast, in
capacitating him from business.
ALL FOR THE LADIES.
A woman married to her secoud husband
recently said to him: "Oh, how happy poor
Charles would be if he were still alive to see
himself replaced by a man as agreeable as
you are.
It rained the other evening, and there was
an entertainment. A young gentlemen said
t) a young lady : "May I have the plea;ure
of protecting you with my umbrella?" And,
said she, with her roand, expressive eyes
looking full into his: "Put up your rag."
We like to see peo ple sociable.
A New York female who reads that the
Hoosac Tunnel costs $900 per yard, said she
would have a dress pattern off from that
piece if the old man did not lay up a cent for
the next two years.
The scientists have discovered that the
reason a woman can keep her lover by her
tears is because love, like beef or pork, is
best preserved by briae.
A young lady at Pineville has sent off
her lover with instructions not to return un
til he "means business."
A beau of much experience says that "the
time for a fellow to leave is when ti young
lady asks him how the walking is."
"Orange blossom faille" is the latest mate
rial for bridal dresses.
To YOUNG MEN.-We hold with the "Fat
Contributor," that if a young man shows a
liking or peculiar fitness for a certain calling,
he should follow his bent-for instance, if he
wants to be a blacksmith and is good at
blowing, he should not follow the practice of
law-let him blow on the bellows,.and strike
sturdy blows on the anvil. There are quite
a number in every community not yet settled
in mind what calling to follow, and we advise
such to follow the directions of the "Fat
Contributor," who is authority in these
thlipgs. He says:
The young man who has an ambition to
make a great noise in the world should learn
boiler making. He can make more noise at
that trade than anything else lie can engage
in.
If he would embrace a profession in which
he can rise rapidly, he should become an
wronaut; he couldn't find anything better
"for high."
If he believes in "measures, not men," he
will embark in the tailoring business.
A very "grave" young man might flourish
as an undertaker.
If he wvants to "get at the root of a thing,"
he will become a dentist, although if he does,
he will be often found "looking dowa the
mouth."
Should he incline to high living, but pre
fer a plain hoard, then the carpenter's trade
will suit him. lie can get platne board
enough at that.
The quickest way for him to ascend to the
top round of his calling is to become a hod
carrier.
But enough for the present-we have more
advice on hand of the same sort.
THE LADY's FRIEND for May is a beau:i
ful number. The fashiotn plates are rich and
in great variety, while the literary matter is
very good. The 'Friend' is a great favorite
with the ladies. Deacon & Peterson, Phila
delphia, $2.
PETRSsoN's LADIES MAGAZINE for June
is already received, and its contents are such
as must prove attractive to its host of sub
scribers-a large majority of whom are ladies
-and who would not be without it for dou
ble its subscription. Chas. J. Peterson,
Philadelphia, $2 per year.
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, published by
E. Rl. Pelton, 108 Fulton Street, N, Y., $5,
two copies $9. The May number presents
an unusually attractive table of contents, of
the freshest and best in the world of litera
ture.
TEE ALDINE, by Jas. Sutton & Co 58
Maiden Lane, N. Y., for May is brim.int
with its many charming pictures. Its literary
illing is also of the very best which can be
produced. The Aldine is a gem of:nagazines
and ranks all others in excellence. Sub
scription price, including two beautiful
Chromo-Tillage Belle, and Crossing the
Moor, $5.
TitE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, Turnbull
Bros., publishers, Baltimore, is received for
May. Its pages are, filled with the cream of
literature and history. And its publishers
are determined to make it second to no other
published in this country. A superb Steel
Engraving of The Burial of Latane, is fur
nished with the magazine at the low price of
$4.50.
REVUE DE l.A MODE.-The May number
of this elegant fashion monthly is received,
and contains an unusual variety of fashion
plates and fancy designs, both useful and
ornamental. Any lady who desires to secure
so valuable an aid can do so by sending the
rice, $3.50 to S. T. Tay lor, 810 Broadway,
FoWLR-'s FAsHION MAGAZINE.TheC
April number of this magazine is received.
It is charmingly filled with designs for ladies.
misses and youth's dresses of all kinds, and
besides contains valuable hints connected
with these important matters of adornment.
It is published and sent out at the exceeding
low price of $1 per annum from Fowler's
Celebrated Fashion Emporium at Abbeville,
C. H. S. C. Send for a copy, ladies.
STHE SOUTHERN CULTIvAToa.-The May
number of the Cultivator presents a table of
contents of highly interesting character. Its
chapter of thoughts for the month is full of
excellent suggestions and good advice. In
fact there is no article in this number but is
full of information and will repay one for the
reading. The 1 Cultivator is an old flend in
this section and is always gladly received.
WV. L. Jones, Editor and Proprietor, Athens,
Ga., $2 per annum.
A SECRET WORTH KNOWING.-Every
number of Peters' Musical Monthly contains
from eight to ten pieces of choice New Music,
worth at least $4 in sheet-form, and all the
Publisher asks is 30 cents per number.
Think of it! Four or five Songs, Tocal
Duets, Four-IIand Pieces, and four Piano
Pieces for 30 cents.
No musical family can afford to be without
this valuable magazine. Our advice is, to
subscribe, sing, play, and be happy. The
May number is just tohand; you can get it
by sending 30 cents to J. L. Peters, 599
Broadway. New York, or the first four num
bers of 1873 will be mailed for $1.
THE RURAL CAROLINIAN with its accas
tomed punctuality is up to time for the
current month, and as usual is filled with
,appropriate and useful suggestions for the
season. Its articles are as various as they
are excellent, and afford thought for the agri
culturists of the country, who would progress
in their calling. We notice with pleasure
that Mr. W. L. Daggett. for more than
twenty years connected with the veteran
Charleston Courier, i< now associated in the
management of the Rural, and that it will
hereartmer have the benefit of his large expe
rience and abilities. The Rural should be in
the hands of every farmer in the country.
Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell pub.
John F. -speck wants to buy all thv. oldI
Silver you have. Bring it along in large or I
stall quantities. 18-if.
The legal profesion ip at present
ably repre!cnted in Columbia. The
term of the Supreme Couri now being
held, and the important issues before
it, have drawn together an array of
legal talent rarely surpassed, even in
the pahuiest days of the profession.
We are pleased to notice many of
our ablest lawyers from the various
circuits of tle State. They are per
forming an important public dnty in
the discussion of the questions now i
before the Supreme Court, which in
volve principles of paramount import
aince. They are --iaking history."
[Co0lunthia C.arolinitut.
John F. Speck has just received a large
stock of' Engagement Rings. 18-if.
Over two hundred immigrants arrived
at New Y6rk Wednesday, who had
been promised by agents in London
that they would be given work im
mediately on their arrival. but they
found the promise entirely false. Out
of some five thousand ininjigrants ar.
rived at the same port sinee last Fri
day, about four thousand are unpro
vicd with means, having spent all
their money to get there, on represen
tatious that they would be employed
upon landiug.
Call at John F. Speck's Jewelry Store and
see his ner stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewel
ry, Silver Ware, &c. 18-tf.
Gov. Warmoth, of Lousiana, has
been sued for $10:000 dainages in a
Lousiana Court, by a convict whom
he pardoned. The complainant sets
forth that while serving a sentence
for ianslauuhter in the State Peni
tentiary he wvas pardoned by the Gov
ernor, and that he was entitled to his
release February 28. 1872. le was
not, however. set free until August
15, 1872. and claims the aiount imen
tioned on the ground that his reten
tion in prison was caused by the neglect
of Gov. Warmoth.
One hundred Ku Klux cases were
called at the Federal Court at St:ates
ville the past week and discharged
upon payment of costs.
Married.
May 1st 1873, by Rev. J. L. Shuford, Mr.
J. K. PAN of Edgefield, to Miss ExxA,
daughter of Rev. Mark M. BOYD of Newberry
County, S. C.
Fortify the Body against Dis
ease.
This is readily done by purifying all the
Fluids of the system with DR. TUTT'S
SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DE
LIGHT. Then there need be no fear of
epidemics, Chills and Fever. Bilious attacks,
Rheumatism, Skin DIsease, or Nervous
Debility, buoyant health and elasticity of
spirits will be the result.
No one can take Dr. Tutt's Pills
And remain long unwell. They increase
the powers of Digestion, and excite the ab
sorbents of action, whereby all impurities of
the system are carried off. The old stereo
,yp.4 4,;.ion~ *1a*enlomet uus bc,e d-o
carry off the Bile" has given away before the
light of science. The Vegetable Kingdom
furnishes a remedlr free from all deleterious
effects. Such are TUT F'S PILLS.
"The Blood is the Life"
How many diseases have their seat in the
Blood, diseases which have been treated
vainly for years. In eight cases out of ten,
if the blood alone was properly purified, how
soon wontd Health and Happiness return.
DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AND
QU EEN'S DELIGH F is a never failing cure
for all Blood, Serofulous or Syphilitie dis
eases.
CAnPENTERs, PATTERN MAKERS, AND
CABINET MAKx'.s will take notice that
P. P. Toale, of Charleston, has on hand and
for sale White Pine of the finest grade.
wholesale and retail. Also Walnut, Oak and
other hard woods.
May 7, 18-1m.
Commercial.
NEWBERiJT, S. C., May 6.-Cotton 163.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Cotton opened quiet
and is now dull and tending downward
uplands 9; Orleans 9t.
NEw YonK, May 5.-Cotton dull-uplands
191: Orleans 19?. Gold 16!a17.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Cotton dull, at 19.
CHARaTasoN, May 5.-Cotton easier, at
18a18t.
AUGUsTA, May 5.-Buyers and sellers
apart atd cotton tending down-middling
173.
Newberry Prices Eurrents
CORRECTED WEEKL.Y,
By MAYES & XAETIN.
APPLES-(;reen. per bushze. ..... a 2 00
Dry, per bushel....1 50 al 75
BAGGING-Gunny-per yard.... - a 16;
ROPE-Manitla, per lb.............. 20 a 25
BAON-Hanms, per lb.............. 20 a 21
Shoulders, per lb...... ..... 7a 8
Sides, perlb............. 11a 113
BLUE STONE, per lb............... a 16
BEEF-per lb.:.................. 8 a 123
BUTER-Country, per lb......... 25 a 30
CHEESE-E. D.................... a 25
CHICKENS-perhbead............ 15 a 3m
C-LICO-per yard...............10 a 123
COPERA-per lb............... 8 a in
CORN, per bushel................1 10 al 15
CUIRN MEAL, bolted, per bushel. . .. al 25
-CANDL,ES-AdUaatin~e, per sett. 18 a 20
COFFEE-I 'o, per lb.............. - a 28
Mguyra,. per lb...........a 32
Jarva, per16............3') a 35
COTrON YARN. per bunch...........al 75
DOMESTICS-4-4 per yard.........14 a 15
7-8 - ..... 12 a l'a
3-A " ..... 9 a10
EGGS, per dozen................. - a 20
FLOUR, er bbl..................9 00a13 00
G UNPOXn DER. per lb.............. 40 a 50
IRON TIES, per lb................ - a 10
1RON-English refined, per pound 7h a 9
Swedes...................... 9a 10
Baud........................ a 9
Hoop........................ a 12
P'low Steel..................a 123
P'otware................... 10 a 12
LARD. per lb....................... a 15
LM.E-Wide Boards, per git. ..1200 a2000
Scantling. per hi ft....1000 .2000
Flooring, per M1 ft...1550 .2000
MOLASSES-('uba, per gal......... 35 a4
West India, per gal.. 50 a 75
New Orleans. per gal. .. 9: al 00
MACKERE L-per balf barrel....6 00 a8 00)
per Kit...........3 00a4 00
MADDER-per lb................. - a 40
NAI LS, per keg..................... a 00
ATS. per bushel................. 85 al 25
ONIONS, per bushel................ - .3 00
01L-Kerosene. per gal............- a 65
Linseed,boiled.................1 30
Linseed, raw................... al 40
Tanner's. Straits............... aI'25
PEAS. per bushel.................1 00 al 25
PUTATOS-lrish. per bushel...... - a2 00
Sweet. per bushel.T... - al 25
PAIN1~S-White Lead, per lb... 12 a 143
Chemical. per gal... - a2 75
RICE. per lb......................... a 11
SA LT. pr sc......................... -a2 2.5
SHIN GLES, pr 10..............5 00 a6 00
SGAR-Puverized, per lb.......... a 16
Crushed, per lb.............a 16
A. er Ib....... .......... a 15
C. ',xtra, per lb.............a 14
Brown, per 1l............... a 14
SPECIE-Gold.................... a 12
Silv-er................... a 8
SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey, per gal... .2 00 a3 00
French Brandy.......... - a1400
Rye Whiskey............3 50.600
Htotland Gia............ - a8 00
Of Trpentine .... .1a 00
TEA-Hyson ,per Tb. ..................1 S0 a2 50
Imperial. per lb..............175265
Blc,pr ..............1 00 al175
TA LLOW. perI 1b.............. 10 a 12
VNEGA R-Cider, per gal............. a 50
VRISHES-Coach body, per gal 4 00 a4 50
rCnop.a...... .30
(Jroe
J. E WE
WiOLESALE .
GROCERS, COT
AND) DFA
Plantation Supplies, Dry Good
Keep constantly on
Coffee, Meal, Uagi
I -':ssc'
Bacon, Mol0sses, Ties,
Lard, S igamr, Salt,
Flour, Corn, Tobai
ke., Pink Eye
Also a choice article of N. 0. Molasses, in I
,hoice A No. I article Goshen Butter, and Bu
Give us a call.
JNO. E. WEBB. TH1S. M. L.
Jan. 29), 4-tf.
GROCERIES
FOR CASH.
Contemplating a change in our business
it an early day, we have deLerined to iell
oods in the future
AT SHORT PROFITS
FOR CASH.
With our experience we are satisfied that it
will be to our interest as well as the
Interest of Those With
Whom We Deal,
to confine ourselves strictlv to the CASH
.XSTEM, and SELL 1FOR SHORT PROFITN.
We li,pe our friends, and th- public gene
rallv, wiil give us a trial under this new
;ystemn upon which we tow enter, and we
will endeavor to make it to their interest to
give us their patronage.
WE WILL KEEP
A good stock of
Heavy aitd Family Groceries,
an] a CONST.MNT SUPPLY of the
WANDO FERTILIZER,
to the examination of which we invite all
peisons wishing to purchaft goods in our
Hue before they make their purchases.
R. MM00 AN & 0.i
All persons indebted to us by note or
account, are most earnestly requested to
make payment at once. All our claims are
past due and we must have them settled.
We mean what we say.
Mar. 10, R. MOORMAN & CO.
Ma.1,18'in-10-ti.
R J8 MlartiN
Are receiving terFALL SUPPLY of
HARD WARE,
CUTLERY,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BAGGING, TIES,
WOODEN-WARE,
SADDLERY and WHIPS,
BBR WfOID PIJMPS
ETC., ETC., ETC.
GROCERIES,
BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY
J. H. O'Neill, Agt.
Corner Caldwell and Friend Sts.
Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor,
Has just received and opening a general as
sortment of
LIQUORS, &c.
WHICH WILL, BE SOLD
Low for Cash, or coun
try Produce.
The public generally are invited
to call -and examine my stock be
for-e purchasing elsewhere.
The Highest Price Paid for
Cotton.
Sept 2.539 tf
THOMAS STEEN,
AUCTION AND GENERAL.
tCDMISSION MElICH1N ,
COLUMBIA, S, C.
DEALER IN
Corn, Hay, Oats, B-acon, Lard and Flour.
ALso, AGENT FOR
EALL'S CELEBBATED FIRE AND BUR
GLAR PROOF SAFE
Mar. 2A 19...tf
BB & COEN
AND RETAIL
'TON BUYERS,
LERS IN
s, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
hand a good line of
og, Piantation Hoes,
Trace Chains,
H a m e ,
-co, Wooden and Willow Ware,
Potatoes, &c.
bls., I, bbls., 5 and 10 gallon kegs, also a
ckwheat Flour in abun.ance.
KE. If. O'N. HARRINGTON.
Bru~gs A' Fancy rticles.
I)P. FRANK GIRN. OLIVER J. HARRIS.
PR STORE REPENED,
HARRIS & GREEN
Rep)ctfu:lty anuounce to the citizeus of
Newberrv and srroundin" Co-nties, that
thev have Icased for a term of vears
The Popular Stand Lately Occupied
By Messrs. Motte & Tarrant,
And now with a fresh addition of
The Purest Drugs,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Together with a choice and elegant assort
Inelit of
TOILET ARTICLES,
Such as SOAPS, PERFUMERIES, BRUSH
ES, COMBS, &c., are prepared to sup
ply all demands which may be made in this
line.
We have also on exhibition a beautiful
collection of LAMPS, of various patterns.
It is our intention to devote strict atten
tior to business, aird it is our hope that a
generous aild discriminating pul:,ne will ac
cord to us a liberal patronage.
Our goods shall be of the best, and prices
moderate. Give us a call.
HARRIS & CREEN,
No. 1, Mollohon Row.
Apr. 3, 17-tf.
DR. S. F. FANT,
NEWBERRY C. H., S. C.
All the mnost approvecd PATENT MEDI
CINES constantly on hand.
PERFUMERIEF, SOAPS and TOILET
ARTICLES, of the choicest character.
MEDICINAL LIQUORS, of purest quali
tv,.
Prescriptions compounded carefully, at
all hours, day and night.
Mar. 12, '73-10-tf.
Dr. E. E. JACKSON,
Plain Street--COLUIBIA,
DR[GGIST IND CIIEMIST,
Has always .on hand the purest
Drugs, Medicinies and
Medicinal Liquors,
All kinds
PERFUME RIES,
Of the best,
Superior Colognes,
Combs, Brushes, Soaps,
Pomades, and Fancy
Toilet Articles, &c.
Orders promptly attended to and with
utmost satisfaction. Mclh 5, 9-3m.
WILSON'S
LIVER REMEDY.
A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases
caused by a deranged Liver, such as ,Taun
dice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fevers,
Hervousness, Impurity of the Blood,
Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick
Headachie,Pains in the Head,
and all kindred diseases.
EVERY FIILY SHOULD HAVE IT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by
WILSON & BLACK,
Mar. 12, 10-6m. CHAR LOTT E, N. C.
DR. H. BAER,
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR UG GIST,
NO. 1:81 MEETING STREET,
CH ARLESTON, 8. C.
May 3, 18-tf.
teSEALED PROPOSALS
Induplicate will be received for Sixty Days,
byteChairman of the Board of Trustecs of
the State Orphan Asylum, for a SITE and
BUILDING for the above named Institution,
in accordance with a Joint Resolution o1
the General Assembly, approved February
27, A. D.. 1873, to invite Proposals for
Site and Building as required by said Join1
Resolution. R. W. TURNER.
Ghairman of Board State Orphan Asylum
Apr. 9, 14-2m.
WANTED.
500 Cords of TAN BARK, for whiel
$8.00 per Cord will be paid on delivery a
W EBB, JONES & PARKER'S
i r . 9,.14if Tannan7.
Wa& I, C SUIFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Have nuw in store their SPRI.NG
STOCK of
CLOTHING,
H A T S,
SHIRTS, &c.
Our customere know that we always
have specialZtyles of G Al3 ENTS.
and p::rticularly in HATS. that can
not e uhal in siall Ustablishleuts.
S dvI ur orders and we will fill
Our CLSTOM DEPARTMENT
is distiact frim our I'EADY MADE.
and our patroiis eai depend upon be
ing pleased.
We still take orders fur SHIRTS.
uiaranteei 'l a PERFECT FIT. We
send Goods per Express subject to ex
alul1n1 tiu0 I.
t. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Mar. 19, Jl-tf.
000000000000000000000000000000000000
1),000()000000000000000000000)0000000
00 000
*SOMETHINC*
0)000 000
000000000000000G' TH IN000000
U))t)()()()U)OooooujouooooooooooOOOI')O00
000 000
000 Which will prove gratifying to the ooo
000 public, and which we are glad ooo
000 000
0000000000000000000000000 000000 00000
000 000
0000000 00 00000000000000
00000000000000000000000 T 00000000000000000000
000 000
000000000000000000 000000000 000000000
000 000
000 Impart is that our stock of Clothing 000
000 is always k,pt up by re.ular ad- oco
000 ditions in tyles and mate- A0o
000 rial, so that our custo- 000
000 mers may never 000
000 comaplain of 000
000o having no- 000
000 thing to o00
000 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 000
000000000000000000000000
000 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 000
0000000000000000 V0000000000000000
0000000000000000 U U U 0000000000000000
000 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 000
000 All that is asked is that a call be o00
000 mnade 00o
000 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 000
00000000000000000 00000000000000000
000 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 000u
m The Clothing Emporium of0
000 000
00000000000 000000000000 0000000000000
000 000
GWRIG HT & COPPOCK,3
000 000)
0000000000 000000000 00000000000000000
000 000
000 NEWBERRY, S. C. 00
000 000
000000000000000 000000 000000000000000
000000000000000000000000000000000000
Feb. 5, 5-tf.
Ispectacles.
TH E
Most Wonderful Invention
OF THE ACE.
3. MOses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat- ,Tune 2d, '68.
Attached to these patented Spectacles
are two scientificall;' constructed Galvanic
Batteries-unseen when worn-delivering
through the nerves of the head
A Soft and Contin.uous Stream of Electricity,
Vitalizing and giving healthy action to the
entire beautiful system of those parts. AB
SOLUTELY and CERTAINLY CURING
Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve, Weak
or Diseased Vision, Neura!gia of the Head
or Face, Nervous Twitches in the Muscles
of the Face, Noise in the Head, Loss of
Mental Energy, and a host of Nervous Dis
eases arising from depression of the nervous
energy of the system.
Contributing ini a most astonishing de
gree, to
LIFE, VIGOR AND HEALTH,
By the means of the soft and flowing strean
of Electricity, giving brightness to the Eye,
quickness to the Ear, and energy to the
Brain.
Th.ey are set with lenses of the finest
manufacture, to suit all sights, and with
glasses for those not needing Spectacles to
read with, but desiring the benefits to be
derived fromn wearing the Batteries ; and
are to be had in this vicinity only of
JOHN F. SPECK,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Dealer in Watches, ClOcks, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
None are Genuine unless each pair stan:ped
J. MUSES' ELECTRO-GALVANIC,
Patented June 2d, 1868.
A pr. 9, 14-tf.
The Temperance Advocate.
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBEE 1, 1870.
1s the only Temeperance Paper in
the State.
FRANK P. BEARD,
Editor an d Proprietor,
CAMDEN, S. C.
Terms AG in adtance
Sewing .lachines.
T.HE NEW
1lliM ER& \U[SO
SEUIN 11CEN!o
So :en;z ::w i. . isrie, :and for more
han - ! :rs:
Family Machine
Of the World!
Ja4 -. - v aoby e. i on
Mrs. D. MOWER.
Local .-r..:t.
Dr L. H. REDUS,
Apr. It., 15-^m. Neb-rryS. C.
THE DA"VIS
VERTC,4z, FEE/I
Shuttle Sewing Machine.
This Machine involves Mchanical princ!
pies which are new, and widly different
from those commonly in u.-e, thereby rer.
dering it superior to a'l others.
It combines
SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, DURABILITY,
BEAUTY AND ECONOMY,
and is adapted to a large range of work,
Seuing through all grades of fabric, from
the finest Cambric to Harness Leather.
Has the
VERTICAL FEED,
The best Fmn) 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 FnEE the goodQ 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-r-ns lightly and rapidly,
and is the m.ost roiscless of all Shuttle Ma
chines. Has all the Attachments for doing
every kind of work. It is truly a First
Class Machine, and universally gives satis
faction. Trv it.
Sample Macline att Wright & Coppock's,
where Circulars and Testimonials may be
obtained.
DRS. HILL & SJETZLER,
Agents for Newberry, Laurens,reenvil',
Spartantburg and Union couns ap 9 iim
AMERICAN BUT TON-R01.E
OVER-SEAM INC
SEWJNR MACHJNE,
BUY THE BEST !
The AMERICAN will Last a Lire Time.
It is superior to a!i others for simplicity
and durability.
It has been pronounced i,y the best me
chanics the best finished, and made on the
best plan, of any macline mtanufactured.
Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no
matter how much starch. Never drops
stitches, runs light and ahniost noiaeless.
Call and examine for yourself.
Sold on thc miost reasonable terms and
r.atisfaction guaranteed.
InOucemtents to clubs.
LOYELACE & WIIEELERl.
Oct. 2:1 43-tf.
Stores~, Tin Ware, Sr.
( At his Old Stand,)
Is now prepared to supply the wholesale
trade and the citizens of this and surround
ing Counties, with the most aipproved kinds
of
COOKINGI STOVES,
Together with atll varieties of
Tin Ware,
Toilet Ware,
Fancy Coffee Biggins,
Teapots, Cake and
Money Boxes, and
REPAIRING
Neatly and cxpeditio usly done,
ROOFING and GUTTERING
MADE A SPECIALTY.
A pr. 0, 14-.
IMOVILF TIN 8IIt0P.
AS my lease on my present stand expires
on the 20th of this month (March), I will,
on and after that time, I e found in the
large store recently occupied by Abrams &
Mets, as a Shoe Store, be:ween Dr. Pratt
and Mr. Nathan, where I n ill carry on the
Tin and Stove Business,
in all i s branches, and where I shall be
please I to see aM my.,.l c astomers and as
many new ones as d:sire anythirg in my
line. I shall try, as here tofore, to give sat
isfaction both as to price, quality of goods
and work.
W.TWRiCH T.