The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 14, 1873, Image 3
K ~ 'pedt-al a!d Loal
ca AOtTs% IX CSTARTRTo.--- Die ad
i agency uf Messrs. Walker, Evans &
-we represented by I.owe!l T. Logan,
is the only authoriz -d agency for this
. Speck has just received a large
,agagement Ring's. 1-Ir,
Pan ..-Where to Buy.--Feb
ruary I%t, 1473.
Prices reduced from 15 to 25 per cent. Lar
gest Stock lu the South to select from. Ele
gant 7 oct. pianos, Rosewood Cascs, Carved
Legs, Overstrung Ba-, and all Modern im
provements _265, 275, 300, warranted dura
ble. Money refunded in case of failure. The
popular Southern Gem only S290, 300, 320 &
340. Hallet Davis & Co., Square Grand 71
oct. S375, 410.439 & 490. Wm. Knabe & Co's
Superb lustrument lower than ever before
sold. Address~us for sPECLI. TERXs. Pi
anos sent on trial to any part of the South.
Send for price lists, catalogues, etc. Select
the style desired. give ns the order and we
guarantee to furnish a tirst Class instrument,
or refund the money. W holesale Dzpot for
the celebrated Mason & llaini Cablinet or
gans-Fifty Styles fron S55 to $1000, each.
J ivered FREIGHT PAID to cash buyers in
fthe South. Any Kieet Music or
IMu,ic book published in the U. S. ser: post
p:iid on receipt of retail price.-Address all
orders to
LUDDEN & BAT.S,
Southern Music House,
Mar. 26, 12-10. SAVANNAH, GA.
-John F. Speck wants to buy all the old
Silver you have. Bring it along in large or
small quantities. 18-tf. '
Town Directory.
3ILETINGS.-Newberry Division, No. 8, S. of
T., meets every Tuesday night at S oelock, iu
31asonic [rall.
rulaski Lodge. No. 21, 1. 0. 0. F.. meets in
the same Hail, every Friday evenin at8 o'clock.
Amity Lodge No. S7, A. F. 51., meves first
1 onday in A month, at 8 o'clock.
Si.uet %;hapter, No. 18, R. A. M.. meets every
second 3onds-. at 8 o'clock.
Towx CoCXcL.-J. P. Pool. Intendant. P.
Hodelsperger. J. Gaunt, A. Ht. Bowers and 0.
Wells,'Wardens.
SnEirPF.--J. J. tarringtoa.
VL.Zr..-J. C. Stith.
.1enG. PEOBATE.-J. C. Leahy.
.Sc1oUL CoIXIsiova.--. S. Long.
CouNrY CoxxtssioN.S-Deunis Moutes, T.
Keit. A. P.ice.
azAL.JUtCrES.-C. C. Chase, G. P. Jacoby,
S. Young.
Call at John F. Speck's Jewelry Store and
see his ner stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewel
Silver Ware, &c. 18-tf.
le .ENTION.-'he up passenger train was
of 9 several hou: a Yonday by repairs
gravone to a , .ece of tre2tle below
.11 vhich was injured by the heavy
_,.us of t.t week.
REL1GIous.-The Rev.-J. L. Shuford we
are pleased to state reports the condition of
his circuit highly prosperous. On SAbbtth
last there was a flue meeting at Mt. Pleasant
and five persons joined the church. Tl:e
Sunday Schools as well as the chureies are
ali growing.
DEArt oR 31u. P.. A. EicHELBEZGE.
Shortly after the retu of Philip A. Eiebel
berger, E:q., of Edgefield, some two weeks
since, he was attacked with erysipelas which
terminated fatally on Saturday last; Yester
day, his remains were brought to this city
by Judge Turner, oftEdgefield Court House,
who, to-day, will take them to Newberry for
interment.-Co,lumbia Union, May 13.
SThe Adelphian Society of Furman Uni
versity, Greenville, S. C., will accept our
thanks for an invitation to attend their tv.en
ty-third Anniversary Celebration, to take
place on Friday evening, May 16th, at the
I'niversity chapel. The orator of the occa
sion is to be Mr. J. Duckett; President, E. C.
Dargan, and Essayist, C. P. Er-in. The
Committee consists of Messrs. Rt. W. Lide,
J. W. Wingo, T. N. Rhodes, B C. Lamnpley,
pand E. T. Forrester.
ABSENT--Mr. S. P. Boozer is absent from
the town,as a delegate to the General Assem
bly of the Southern Presbyterian Church,
which conveeso the 15>th inst., at ILittle
Rtock, Ark.
The Rev. John Stout, pastor of the Baptist
Church Is-aiso absent in attendance on the
Baptist Convention at Mobile, Ala.
Capt. N. B. Mazyck, was absent last week
inattendance on the eighty-third annual
Convention of the Episcopal Church, at
Camden.
A LOVELY CoMPOSITON.-"Love sickness
ris a gnawing disease, and people who have it
bad bite their nails, bite their lips, and bite
other's lips. They like solitude, and medi
tate a good deal on "solitude sweetened."
That's what makes it so bad when it becomes
epidemic, like the horse~disease. It breaks
up so&ety, it breaks up families, breaks up
old friendships, and breaks up a good many
hearts. But it isn't such a very bad sickness
to have after all. It don't take a fellow right
off of his feet like the ague. It's a little
warming to the blood, but it don't bur-n like
the typhoid fever. It don't require quinaine,nlor
jalap, nor squills, nor any other bitter stuff.
B itters could never keep company with any
thing so sweet."
BURGLARtS ON THEIR 3fUsCLE.-On Tues
Sday last, four colored men were arrested for
ranl attempt to rob an old man of his loose
change-Brought-before the Town Co'.neil
the case was investigated, and proof suffieient
was elicited to warrant commiittal. As soon
as the order was given however, they made a
violeut assault on the Intendant and Wardens
in the endeavor to escape- Our town fathers
*fortunately, were of good stock, and went for
them, and after a short but lively skrim
mnage, in which only one father received a pelt
over the eye, the desperadoes were Induced
to yield to force of circumstances, and visit
jail. It appears they were old offenders, and
had been depredating in several other cites,
and on a requisit ion from Columbia, they
were escorted to that city next day in charge
of police.
DEATH---It is our painful duty to record
another death from meningitis, in the person
of Calhoun Kibler, aged about 23 years, the
son of Mr. Drayton Kibler. He was sick but
tw days and died on Friday morning last.
llis remains were interred in tihe burial
ground of old Prosperity Church about one
mile distant from Frog Level. Sorely has
this family been bereaved in the many recent
deaths of those closely connected with It. and
now again in this nearer bereavement. Our
sympathies are with them in this trying af
tiction-.
And another. On Sunday night Last. Miss
8M ollie Cousynlson, a daughter of the G3erman
n 'family living in the neighborhood of Beth
in Iden Church, died of Scarlet Fever, con
tracted from sleeping with one of the end
Lil dren of the emigrants lately mentioned in
par this paper. It appears that these people
erl: brought this terrible disease with them in
80 f their clothing from off shipboard, where two
eal) or three deaths had peccurred, and thus un
sae ( fortunately have spread it in our mids.. Thle
~fam,fily of the deceased are objects of charity,
wbn hey are notoly in deep distress by this une:x.
shu 5eted death, but two or three others are now
is a ~d so fearful of contagion are the
d t ors, that they are almost deserted
: this we learn that they are in deep
S. 'charity and kit d attenltion bestow
ilver-Ciu would be received with grateful
rdl we.3 --ial be a charity it ddd.
SSx -A P'etnvivania eirzr lwt br
death a p.ying tubscribei, and made he ol
lowin:, obituary notice.
"Death seem; to lurk behind every rail
fence and hy-saek in thi. vicinitji, and lie
in wait for our prominent an. c:ioice t citi
zons. To-day we see it. to-rrruw we don't.
Ai, who can tell what a wee:k may bring
forth in such a blasted country as this?
Death has again turned a flip-flip and come
down flat-footed in our midst, and snatched
from amongst u. one of the best advertisers
and subscibeis w,e ever had. He possessed
the love, coniidence and esteem of all who
knew him, and some who did not, and sav
ing a slightpokerdebt to Mr - d:d not owe
a cent in the wo r1d."
We trust our subscribers will always try to
be in advance, so that we may not have to
write anything like the above.
M OuIT, DAY.-ThursdaV, the 22d day
May has been fixed upon a. memorial day,
by the Newberry Memorial Association, and
eight ladies with a corresponding number of
gentlemen have been appointed to carry out
the various interesting details on that occa
sion. We would suggest that these com
mittees keep the object in view and zealous
ly proceed in the nobie work assigned them,
that no feature in the programme of offering
a proper and just tribute to the brave dead
be omitted. CAl. Y. J. Pope has been select
ed as the orator on that day, and perhaps
others may take a like part in the ceremonies.
We do not know that a chief marshall has
been appointed as yet, but fcel satified that
all the necessary arrangements will be made
and iu time, that nothing may occur to pre
vent a prompt :ud becomiinz obseivance of
every necessary detail. We would Lugg(.
further that our citizens generally turn o;
ladies and gentlemen, and march in pro
cession to lsemon; Cemetery, that memorial
day here may be observed-as it is ehewhere.
To YOUNG MEN-No. 2.-We give a little
more se'ected advice to young men just
starting out in life:
If you wou'd do o staving business-try
the cooper's trade.
If the one great object of life is to make
money, get a position iu the United States
Mint, or as a County Treasurer.
If a punctual sort of a chap, and anxious
to be "on time," put your hands to watch
making.
If you believe it the chief end of man to
have your basihiess largely "felt," why of
course become a batter.
If a man is a bqiggler at his best, he should
beco:ue a physician, and then he will have
noue of his bad work thrown upon his
hands. It is generally buried out of sight,
you know.
if needy and well bred, you will be right at
home as a baker.
You shouldn't become a cigar maker. If
you do, all your work will end in smoke.
The young man who e;joys plenty of com
pany, and is ever ready to scrape up an ac
quaiutane, will find the barber. business a
congenial pursuit.
Prof. L. A. Hawkins gave the closing les..
son of his late session to a gay party of
vocalists, on Monday night, in the Lutheran
Church. He is a most competent instructor
in this beautiful and necessary acomplish-'
meat, and though weo had only for the first
time attended the 'singing,' we could notice
the signs of his efforts in the cultivation of
voice manifested by a number of his pupils,
and if all of them were as deeply in earnest
ns their instructor, a finished and acceptable
class as a whole would have been the result;
but a!as, almost one half of the members
seemed to be more full of 'giggle'-that
abominable giggle-and play, than they
were of miusic. The singing wa not in all
their hearts-and more is the pity. There
is a time for nll things--and we love to
see young people enjoy themselves at the
right time, and in the right place, but when
there is anything to be done, proper attention
should be given, and when any one is en
deavoring to give instr'uction, it is not only
a waste of time, but a gross disrespect not to.
endeavor to profit by it. It may be that that
portion of the elass who seemed totally
oblivious of the professor's votce, were not
so mnueh to blame as were the visiting girls
and boys, who having nothing themselves to
do, were the ring-!eaders in the paper-pellet
throwing, and other mischievous tricks of
the evening. But we intende<f only noticing
in a word of commendation, Prof. Hawkin's
ability as a teacher of vocal music, with a
well done to those who were in his class as
workers, and had no idea of scolding those
who were there for other purposes, but we
could not refrain from giving a small lecture.
It is a pity that it had to be done.
ABOUT TItE TowN AND COUNTY.
The weather is unsettled, and we agree
with the poet who writes that the back
bone of winter is broken, but the tail yet
wags occasionally.
On Sunday, after several days of' warm
weather of a hopeful summerish character,
the wind suddenly chopped round and before
bed time it was decidedly cool. A great
iany persons got up early on Monday to
look for frost. We are pleased to say it was
not found.
To keep warm on cold days the ladies are
adv ised to double the Cape and the men to
avoid the Horn.
We invite our business men to come up
and examine ourspecimens of Job Printing,
in shape of Cards, Letter heads, Bills heads,
etc. Then tow pricec at which these are print
ed is an inducement.
All business men should use printed
envelopes, letter heads, bill heads, etc. It
shows style in business, and serves as an ad
vertising medium.
A number of legal voters met at Maybinton,
on Saturday the26th,and a vote of thanks was
given to M. S. Long, School Commissioner,
J. T'. Henderson, teacher, Jas. Titus, Trustee,
R. MIcKissic and others, for their efforts in
advancing the educational interests of the
colored children in that neighborhood.
Mr. John Workman, aged 65, living on the
line of Newberry and Laurens Counties, died
last week.
A colored man was d rowned on the 2d inst.,
while trying to cross the Sal-ada river, near
Chappell's. hlis wife and children waiting
for him on the bank of the river saw him
sink. Sad,
Four colored men, a.rrested for larcency,
were talken to Columbia on Thursday last,
on a requisition from the authorities of that
city. TIhey arc notorious burglars.
'The famous bread and cake bakery is now
run by Mr. John Smith alone. Mr. Axt hay
irng withdrawn. Smith's goodies have a re
putation peculiariy gratifying to that active
gentleman. He has secuted the services of
the camp baker, an artist in the dough line.
Strawberries are to he had now in abun
dance from Mr. Norris. This gentieman is
showing the people what a little energy in
a right direction can accomplish, iIe is hap
pily for himself and the good of the people
devoting his time to fruits and fine stock,
and he will find a profit.
We have never heard any one thing so~
much complaine I of as "my recent loss of fu
tures." Ono wou!d imagine that at least
evem o:hCr man had lost a small fortune.,
This one would p ay a debt, but for a loss by
fatures, the othe woul.i sub.c;ibe t:> some
arity, take stock in the cotton mill or rail
road, hetp to build a n(w church. give a pvowr
wom: a luaf ol bread, or coutribite a witc
to soei one of the every day calls, but for
fatures. Its distressing to hear. There were
~s-e, heavy ones, but its- not hi reasod that
everyend lost.
w l , P. m, ase go tb press, thei
weatfi r i's warm-.
ALL FOR THE LADIES.
Yonng ladics who lace themselves tightly
when dressing fur dinner evidently prefer
grace before meat.
"Any gal what's gota bed, a coffee-pot.
skillet, knows how to cut out britche-, Call
make a hunten'-skirt, and knows how to
take care of young unS, ken hev my sarvices
till death parts both on us." For particu
lars, enquire at this office.
"Vegetable pills!" exclaimed an old lady,
Don't talk to me of such stuff! The best
vegetble pill ever made is an apple dump
ling. For destroying gnawing in thestpnach.,
there is nothing like it. It always can he Ye'
lied on."
Early is morning two ladie.q met on the
cross wTC in frout of this office to exchange
a word with each o0ier. As we go to press
they are still at it, having survived two nar
row escapes from being run over, and a dog
fiht.
The wiies of woman have caused many a
heart to bleed. How sad is the case of a
young man who resides in Jersey City. A
bout a month ago be presented that dear lit
te creature with a writing desk, a lot of note
paper, ink and postage stamps. lie has di.
covered that she used his pre!ent., in wriiing
to the "other fellow." He now wears a
gloomy look and i-ed necktie, and takes his
hash irregular. In the mtidst of life we ate in
scrapes.
Once on a time, at the funeral of a wife the
undertaker arranged for the husband and
mother-in-law in the same carriage. "Must
I," said the broken-hearted man, "must I
ride with that awful woman? "I think you
will have to," answered the undertaker. "It
will disturb every carriage of *he procession
to make a change, and you must ride herel.1
"Well, if I must, I must," said the stricken
loan: but to ride with her destroys all my
pleasure on this occasion."
[FOR THE IIERALD.
Newberry.
A SUNDAY AFTERNOON'S WALK.
'Twas Sunday afternoon in early May;
A breeze came in my window, sweet with
flowers;
Light clouds, too -light for rain, obscured the
sun;
The branches of the trees, now green with
leaves,
Waved slowly as the gentle wind swept by,
Making soft, murmuring music. I'd been
sick
For many lays mn suffernug 'entpait,(
But, withthewinJ a6d leaves and flowers of
May,
Health seemed returning, and I felt new life
Flow through my veins again, Thus*whileI
sat
Beside the open window looklng out,
And thinking many thoughts, and dreaming
And speculating on the ways of men,
And weaving.all togethaer in a web
Tangled somewhat, but still not vainly done,
A friend came in and roused me from my
dreams.
"Come, let us go," said he, ''nd take a
walk."
We sallied forth, arid passing down the
street,
That leads by Pool's and Martin's Stables,
crossed
The ctek, and turning to the left, went on
Past C2opock's, Motte's, past Wells', till we
came
To Sampson Pope's, then, stopping short, we
turnsed,
And looking back, surveyed, wIth curious
eye,
The scene mapped oat before us. 'Twas a
dream,
A picture taken from a fairy tale we saw,
In calm, sweet beauty spread lng far away.
I, who had stood there many times before,
Saw for the first time what wvas ahvays there,
But hidden from my vision till that day.
It seemed as though a vail were lifted, or
As though a new strength to the eyes were
given - - -
To see the mnarvellous beauty of. the scene.
Some white-winged pigeons, sailing here and
there,
And now tind theftg brighitvatch.of:blue:sky
Appearing through the rifted clouds far
SoUth;
Or East'a'bove the quiet town, composed
A fairy picture perfect in all parts.
"See," said my friend, "yon church spire
pointing up,
Straight as an arrow to the upper skies.
How white it gleams, as if indeed 'twere
clothed
With the white light of truth from heaven
that -came.
But come, let us go elsewhere, from the hill,
Where stands the College building, now a
wreck,
But with some trace of beauty round it still,
Looking South-east we have a finer view
Than even this,"
So back we turn our steps
Past Wells' once again, then to the left
Down hill and up until we reach Hlouseal's.
My friend spoke truth, thle view was finer for
Than~ that first one so like a glorious dream.
From' South to East the town before us lay
Upon a slopjng hillside. To our right,
Some half a mile away we saw Cline's house,
Surmounted by a spacious cupola,
And Wright's upon a right line towards
Cline's.
Moormnan's and Chapman's nestledat our feet;
Fair's, shining fair, rose stately to the right;
Wheeler's and Metts', and others lower still,
Were far beneath us. Then beyond the creek,
Half-hid by green trees scattered here and
there, -
White w~alls of many houses met our view.
Far South, the pleasant dwelling of my friend
Carwile, and others in that neighborhood,
Shone cheerful in the day's declining rays.
Southa-east beyond the town, we c'tught a
glimpse
Of sonic large house, two miles and more
away.
Upon tihe highiest ridge that bounds tile town
In that direction, we could plainly see,
On that bright afternoon, the homes of
W~right,
Of Thomas Moormnan and of McIntosh.
Shuford's, half hidden In a clump of trees,
Was searcely visible.
But while we looked
A sudden glory covered all the place,
A golden light seemed coming down from
heaven,
The which the whi'e spires of the churches
pier-ced.
"Look," said my friend, "look to thle glow
ig West,
Surely no sunset ever equalled this."
H ooked, and lo! the clouds, erewh ile so dull,
Shone like transparent masses of pure gaid.
We stood entranced, an4 eyen while we
gased,
Out on the evening air the Churches- bells
Rang clear and swed the call to worship God.
We bowed our heads, and, looking westward
still
Watchl the wift e-a:.cs of' ie eveUing
Ight.
Ah, soon, too zuvn, the cloud! were only
clouds.
And as the daylight faded, a. the light,
'assed over toud ard left thetm dull and
hrown,.
The bells their ritgigri ceased and all was
still.
Then homeward we returned with .chastened
hearts,
My friend to Richiard Chapman's, Ito Pool's,,!
To get my evening meal, then to my -room,
After to-Church to give due thanks to God.
C
PosTscRrPT AND NoTE.-The reader will
perceive that the above effort is incomplete.
I had intended to extend the walk to Bax
ter's Ridge and other points whence good
views are ob:ained. I have heard Newberry
spoken of as an ug!y. badly situated place,
but t am very sure that to the Artist's an-l
Poet's eye there are inunv beauties in the
town and it.s environs.
I may at some future day take anotier
walk around and through the town and re
sume my ong.
Tribute of Respect.
LUTHER CIIAPEL,
NEWBErRY C. H., S. C.,
May 7. 1873.
WniERAs it has pleased Almighty God, to
separate fro: us, by death, our brother and
as.ei1e, Mathias Barre, who has for many
years been a zealous member of the Lutheran
Chureb, and a benevolent supportcr of her
istitu tions, therefoc,
kesolved,-That as-part of our -proceedings,
we give expres>ion to our Lorrow for his
departure, auid ottr appreciation ofbis value
as a zealous vet modet advocate of Chris
tiati:y: Tha.. while we .sadly acknowledge
the -unposibility of soon filling the void his
reual-bas-created.we rejoice that he has
afforded another example of the triumphs
over the terrors of death, which religion se
cures to every believer in Christ.
Resolved, That, in token of our veneration
for his memory, we appropriate a p:ge in our
Counc-il book for recording his name, with
the date of lhis birth and death, aud these
Resoiations.
lZesolved, That a copy of these Resolutions
be handeaet'to the ;idow of onr deceased
brother, and that they be published in the
papers ot this pL-ce, and in the Lutheran
Visitor.
HENRY W KUIINS, Pastor.
J. K. SCIlPERT,'
0. B. MAYER,
W. W. ITOUSEAL, ',lureh Colncil.
W. A GLINE,
1). B. W.EELER. )
O. L. Scnv.%u:wr, See. C. L. C.
eltarried,
on the 60th inst., by the Rev. H. S. Wing
ard, at the residence of the bride's mother,
Mr. R. A. WELCH and Miss DELLA GALL
.A., all of this County.
May 1st, 1673, by the Rev. J. L. Shuford,
Mr. J. ROBT. Pow, of Edgefield, to Mi.s
E.%M. E. BOYD, daughter of Rev. Mark 31.
Boyd, of* Xewberryv Co., S. C.
We republish the abofe marriage notice,
as the name of the happy groom was not
given correctly in the first instance, and at
the satne time retm-n thanks to our fair young
frietid, the bride, for the very pretty cake
sent us. Ou;: best wishes attend. them. both.
May no clouds obscure-their wedled life.
Erigetield Advertiser will please make cor.
rection.
Dr. Tutt?s Liver Pills.
They act as kindly on the tender infant,
the most delicate female, and infirm old age,
as upon the tnost vigorous system, eradica
ting every morbific agent, invigorating the
debilitated organs, building up the flagging
nervous energies, imparting vigor to body
aund mind.
Worse than Bankruptcy,
A constitution broken down by disease.
If it is the result of fast living, the excessive
use of Whiskey, the injudicious use of Mercu
ry, exposure in miasmatic regions, sedentary
habits, self-abuse or scrofulous taint, a few
bottles of IDR. TIT'S SARtSAPARtILLA
AND QU3EEN'S DELIGHT will restore you
to health, more desired than gold.
A Deadly Enemy
P- U)R. 'lUTT'S SARtSAPARILLA AND
QUEEN'S DELiGIIfi to Ulcers, Pimples,
Tetters, Secondary Syphilis, Barbers Itch,
Salt Rheum, Gtamdular Swellings, Worms
anti Black Specks tn the flesh, Ulcers in the
throat, mouth and nose, Mercury, Lead and:
Arsetie. It thoroughliy neutralizes the virus
in the blood.
CARPEETERs; PA:rTEnN MLKERS, -AND
CABINET M1AKERS 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 bard woods.
May 7. 18-im. -
Commercial.
-NEWBERRT, S. C., May 13.-Cotton 16k.!
LIVERPooL, May 12.-Cotton quiet; up
lands 8); Orleans 93.
NEW Yonx, May 12.-Cotton doll and
easier; uplands 19k. Orleans 19(, Gold 17{.
B.ALTiMORE, Mlay 12 -Cotton quiet at 19.
CHA RLESToN, May 12.-Cotton quiet at 18.
.AUGUSTA, hMay 12.-Cotton quiet at 173.
Newberry Prices Current,
CorRaETE WEiFKLY,
By MAYES & MARTIN.
A PPLES--Green, per bushel......... a 2-00
- 1vry per bushel.........1 50 al 75
BAGG ING-Guuny-per yard....- a 1
R OPE-M1an ila, per lb............... 20 a 25
iBiC(.)-lamn', per lb.............. 18 a 20
$houtders, per lb........9La 10
Sides, per lb ....... ...... 1 a 12
BLUE STONE, per1T......... . -a 15
B EEF-per lb.....................8S a 121.
lt-TIrElt-(ountry, per lb.......... 23 a 3'
(IHEESE-E. I).................... a 23
(CH I(K ENS-t.er heau.............. 15 a 3d
(C.AICI--per yard................ 10 a 123
COPPEItAS--per lb. ...... .. ....... S a 10
('URN. per bu.thel.................1 05 ali 10
('Olt x MEAL, bolted, per busel. al 25
CANDLES-Adamantine, per sett... IS a 20
COFFiEE-1tio, per lb. .... .......- a 2S
La lr, e b.......... a .32
Java, per lb...........3 a 35
(C TTON Y ARN, per bunch...... ... .al 75
D)OMESTICS--4-4 per yerd.......... 14 a 18
7-8...............2a 1.'
3-4.-....... C0a 10
EGGS. per dozen............... - a 20
FLOt. per bt...............9 0Oa13 00
GIUNPOWD [ER. pe-r lb............ 40 a 50
h1tON TIES, per lb.................. - a 10
IlRON-Englishi refined, per pound.. 7l a 9
Swe es. ... .. .. ...... .. 9 a 10
Band...................... a 9
Hoop...................... a 12
Plow Steel................. a 123
Potware.................. 10 a 12
LARD, per1 lb ................... a 15
LIXMBERt-Wide Boards, per M1 ft.. .1200 a20'o
Scantliug, per 31 ft..1i00 a2000
Flooring, per M1 ft...1'u a2000
MOL ASSES-Cuba, per gal......... 5 a 4:
WVest India. psr ga. ... 50 a 75
New Orlean., peg,gal. .. C0 al 00
MLACKERIEr-per half barrel...6 00 aS 00
-per Kit..........3 00 a400
MA DDER--per lb..... ........... - a 40
NAttLS. per keg..................... aS 0
('ATS. per~ bnuel................8So a 8S
uNIONS, per bushel.............. - at3 00
OIL-Kerosene, per gal........... - a 65
Linseed, boiled. ......... .... ..al1 30
Linseed, raw................... a! 40
Tanner's, Straits.............. a] 25'
PEAS. per bushel...............1 00 a1 25
PO(T ATOS-rish. p-r bushel. . ..- a2 00
Sweet, per busbe!...- tal 25
PAIN:IS-White Lead, per lb...12 a 14k
Chemical, per gal... - a2 in
RICE. per lb.......................... a 11
SA LT, per sack ................ - 225;
SHINGxLES . per 1030..............500 a6 00'
SL'GARt-Pulverized, p.er lb.........an 16
Crushed, per lb.............a 16
0. 'xtra,pe :............ a 14
Brown. pertb........ ........ a 14
SPECXIE-(Gold...................... a 15
Silver..................... a 3
SPIltlTS-Corn Whisk-ey. per gal... .2 00 n3 00
Frech Brandy.......... - a1400)
Rye Whiskey.......... 3 50 a600
Holland Gin............ - a8 00
Of Turpentine............ al o0
rlEA-Hlyson, per lb..............1 50 6i2 co
Umpei-iur. per 1I.............. ..1 75 a2 6)
:laak. pcr i....................1 00 al ra
TA LLOW. per lb................. 10 a 12
YIN EG AR-Cider, pergal............. a 50)
VAR'NISHE -o.hbd.prgl4..e a4 5.
WHA.prCopal, per gal. .-. 30
-- Wl (4l. ro
GROCERS, COT
,&%) DFAL.
Planiaion Supplie., Dry Goodi
Keep col.taitly on h1
Coffee, Mcal,' Baggir
Bacon, Molasst-, Ties,
Lard, Sugar, Salt,
Flot:r, Cor11, Tubtce
&c., Pilk Eye I
A!!. a choice arielp of N. 0. \!(J!J4SeR, ill b
choice A No. I arriele GoAhen iButter, and Bti
G i s a call.
JNO. E. WEBB. Tfl0.:. M. LA]
GROCERIES:
FOR CASH.
Con-mplatinig a chainge in our buisiine;s
at an c Lily da(ehi v e d1:%cketerinine d to ;Lell
goodsi heftr
AT SHORT PROFITS
FOR GASH.
Witch oir experience we are satiAied tha it t
will be to our interest as well as the
Interest of Those With
Whom We Deal,
to confine ourselves strictly to the CASH
SYSTEM, an d SE L L FOR SUoR T PROI iS.
We hope our friends, and the piblie gene
rallv, w!! give us a trial under this new
sstem upon which wi now eIlter, anil we
will endeavor to make it. to their interest to
give us their patrolagce.
WE WILL KEEP
A good stock of S
Heavy and Family Groceries,
2nd a CONSTAkNT SUPPLY of the
WANDO FERTILIZER,
to the examination of wihich we invite all
persons wishing to purchase goods in our e
line before they make their purchaes.
R, MOORMAN & COO,
All persons indebted to us by note or
account., are mo.t eariestly requested to i
make payment at once. All our claims are J
past dcue and we rnst have thein settled.
We Inmeanl 1..imt we say.
R. MOORM.AN & Cc).
Mar. I10, 1873-10-tf.
ays Mal'ti
Are receivnig their FALL SUPPLY of
HARD WARE,
GROCERIES,
PRO VISINS,
BAGGING, TIES,
WOODEN-WARE,
SADDLERY and WHIPS,
IHJUMBE W1O9D PUMS
ETC., ETC.. ETC.
Oet. 2, 40-di.4
GROCERIES,
BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY
J. H. O'Neill, Agt.
Corner Caldwell and Fricud Sts.
Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor,
Has just received and opening a general as
sortmeut of
LIQUORS. &c.
WHICH WIL-BE SOLD
Low for Cash, or coun
'[otry Produce. V
Tcptublie generailly are invited
to call and examnine tar- stock be
rore purcha.;ing elsewhere.
The Highest Price Paid for.
Cotton.
Sept 253 tf
THOMAS STEEN,
AUCTION AND GENERAL
[9MMISSI9N MERfIlHN
coLUWMyA, s, c.
Pu.EI. IN
Corn, Thy, Otis, B'con, Lar d andi Flour.
4LSo, .aGI-)T vOn
EALLiS CELEBSATED HEiE AND jUB-;
GLAR PROOF S..
Ma r. 2, 12-..-.
B&CO.
ND RETAIi
TON BUYERS,
FRS IN
Looks, Shoes, Hats, &e.,
nd9 a g1 oI l;rine of
Plman1atio lol lops,
Trace h
0, Wolen and WIl!w Ware,
13, ble., 5 and 1) gallun heg, ab.. a
whwiat Flonr in abint'rice.
I.f. W'N. HARRINGTON.
Orugs X Fancy Irticles.
RN. nm ans. Ouv:. : V. n:os.
fl1G NATHE RE-PEAEI,
LIAiS & GREEN
-'pectr o!y .lou'ce tO e citizens of
M-. berry : a.' ,uruno~ Coun:ies. that
11'V havt lec-'td for a .el ii . vveals
lie Popu!ar Stand Lately Occupied
By Messrs. Molte & Tarrant,
1 IlowV with f:c !h addition of
The Parest Drugs,
IEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
cgether with a choice and leglant asort
cn:t of
[OILET ARTICLES,
ach as SOAP.S, PERYFREnly, I'MS1H.
:, COMBS, &c., are prepared to SuD
vi all demands which may be madv in thuis
nec.
We liave also on exhibiion a beautiful
Alection of LAMPS, of various pa:terns.
It is our intention to devote strict atteu
or to bu:iness, and it i: our hope that a
enerous aVd discriminatin publie will ae
>rd to us a liberal patronago.
Our goods Aball be of die besr, and prices
oderate. (ive us a call.
HARRIS & CREEN,
No. 1, Mo!lohon Row.
Apr. ', 7-t f.
FR. S. T. FANT,
IRI'GIST AN (IIE IST,
NEWlBERRY C. HI., 8. C.
All the most approveil PATENT MEDI
INES constantly on hand.
P'ERFI'MERIES, SOAPS andt( TOILET
RTICLES, or the choicest character.
SlIEDIClNA L L1t10'OR, of purest q1ua!i
Prescriptions compounded carefully, at
11 hours, day andl nighit.
Mar. 1 2, '73-10-tf.
Dr. E. E. JACKSON,
PlIaini Street--COLUMBkA.
)RGeIST AW (tIIST,
Ha:s always on hand tbe purest
)ruigs, Medicinies and
Medicinal Liquors,
.All kinds
PERFUMERIES,
Of th~e best,
suiperior Colognes,
'ombs, Brushes, Soaps,
Pomades, and Fancy
Toilet Articles, &c.
I rders promptly attended to and with
tocut satisfaction. Mehi 5, 9-:; m.
WILSON'S
LIVER REMEDY.'
sure and permnanent Cure for all diseases
caused by a deranged Liver, such as ,Taun
dice. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fevers,
Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood,
Melancholy. Costiveness, Sick
Headache,Pains in the Head,
and all kindred diseases.
EVERY F.AMILY SHOULD H.ATE IT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by
WILSON & BLACK,
Mtar. 12, 10-thm. CH.AR LOTTE, N. ('.
DR. H. BAER,
WH1OLEttALEJ AND) RETA!L
DR UGGIST,.
NI . 1:l MEE'T: NG STREET1,
(CHAR LEST ON, S. C.
May a, 18-tf.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Onrup:eate will b e r'ceived for Sixty Days,
ie Chairman of the Board of Trustees of
beI r;\ (htban Ayumn, for a SITE and
!LD\Gfor the above named Institution,
naco rdance nith a .Joint Resolution of
:e Gieneral Assembily, approved February
7, A. D., 1 S-::, to invi:e P'roposals for a
i:e and lHuihiing as required by said .joint
|.e-olution, E. Wv. T CRNER..
C'hai&imr,n of P.oard State Urphan Asylum.
Apr. 9, 14- m.
WANTED,
500 Cord' of TA DARK U1, for which
.00 per Cord wilal be paid on delivery at~
W EBB, JONES & PARKER'S
Apr. , 1.4.-tf' anne-y
CO 1, MN[I1A.S. C..
t(.re their i1
CLOTHING,
flA TS,
SHIRTS, &c.
Ou* e oe: knNv tlat we !lways
:1 p:irti<-ularly in IHATS. that cap
n1t bt hnI in small establish moits.
Send ! r nrre- znd we will fill
)ur Cji ;S' .M DE PA:'TMENT
U-iisti-c "Ir. . 111;FADY MADE.
:M11 our pntrons can depend upoi be
itg pleased.
We still take orders fvr SHIRTS.
: nPERFE('T FIT. We
s 4d 1-4d pe 1ExIl.-s su!jet to ex
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COI E IA, S. c.
Mar.l1U, ll--tf.
04 0000000000u,0000"00004.440000000000000
00000000ov000ot04o0 wo00 000000000
000 000
0000SOMETHING 000
O o c 0 0 0 0
Oo 000
04)4)000UL00()U100'000 401)000o0)00000
000 000
000 Which will prove gratifying to tle 000
000 public, and uwhicv we are -lad 000
000 000
0000000003000000000000000 000000 00000
000 000
0G10000000000000 o 0oo000000000ooo
00 000
00OOoOOOOCOOOo 000000000 000000000
000 000
000 Impart is that our stock of cotl.ing 000
OGOis h'mysimp u by re;:lar r,d- o
000 di:ins in .,tybrs and ).ate- 000
00)0 rial, so that our custo- 000
000 mners -may never 000
000 comnpla?in Of 000
000 having no0- 000
000 thinVg to 000
000 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 000
00~0 000
000000000000000000000000000000000030000
000 000
0000000000000000 0000000000OOOO00000
00'00000000000000 m * * 00000000000000o0
000 000
000000000000000000000000 00000000000000
000 000
000 All that is asked' is tint a call be 000
000 mna'J 000
000 000
000000000000000000000000000OC00000000
0040 00*
AT
0 0 UU0000000000000
000 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 o
a The Clothin1g Emporium ofg
000 --000
0000000000 000000000000 0000000000000
004) 000
mWRIG HT &COPP 0C K,
000 000
0000000000 000000000 00000000000000000
000 -000
000 NEWBERRY, S. C. 00(:
000 000
000000000000000 000000 000O0000000000)
0O0000 0000000000000000000 0000000000
s 'pectaet1es.
THE*
Most Wonderful Invention
OF THE ACE.
J. Ixoses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat. Jne 2d, '68.
Attached to these patente.d Spectacles
are two0 scientifically constructed Glvanice
I attecries-unseen when worn-delivering
through the nerves of the head
A Soft and Continuous Streamn of Electricity,
Vitalizin4g and giving healthy action to the
entire beautul system of th ose parts. AB.
SOLL'TELY anid CERTAINLY CU.RING
Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve, Weak
or 1)iseased Vision, Neuralgia of the Heal
or Faice, Ner vous Twitches in the Muscles
of the Face, Noise in the HIead, Loss of
Mental Energy, and a host of Nervous Dis
cases arising from depression of the nervous
e nergy of the system.
Contributing in a mzoat astonishing de
gree,:to
LIFE, VIGOR AND HEALTH,
By the nmeans of th4e soft and li0 wing stream
of Elctricity, giving brightness to the Eye,
quickness to the Ear, and energy to the
Brain.
The.y are set with lenses of the finest
manufacture, to .suit all sights, and with
glasses for those not needing Spee:acles to
read withl, but desiring the benefits to be
derived from wearing the Batteries; and
are to bc had in thik vicinity only of
JOHN F. SPECK,
Watchmaker anid Jeweler.
Dealer in Watches-, (14t k., Jewelry,
Silber and P'atedi Ware,
NEKWBERR~Y, S. C.
None are Genuine unless each pair stamped
3. MOSES' ELECTRO-GALVANIC,
Patented .June 2d, 1868.
A pr. 9, 14-tf.
The Temperance Adlvocate.
ETABLISEED SEPTEMBER 1, 1870.
Is the only Temperance .Paper in
the State,
FRANK P. BEARD,
EditOr and Proprietor,
CAMDEN, F. C.
Tem, ;.0 itn advAn?
THE NEw
thau wnyfv er h .i
Famiy Machie
Of the World!
Mrs. D. MOWER.
Local Agent.
Or L. H. REDUS,
Trave'inq Aeone
Apr. :, 1 New herrY, . C.
THE DAVIS
IMPROVED
VERTICAL, FEED'
Shutte Sewing Machine.
A
Thiz Machine involves %1!cha!eal prine.
are iew, an, %ideV difgerent
:rom ho comonloy i 11;e, tiereby ren
dri ; i uptrAor to a"t OtIcrs.
It combines
SIMPLICITY, STP.ENGTH, DURABILITY,
BEAUTY AND ECONOMY,
and is adnpted to a large r.',ie of work,
Seuing, throzi-gi all gradis ot 'abric, from
1he finest Cambric to Harness Leather.
Has tile
VERTICAL FEED,
The best m.:n that has ever been devised
which enables it to sow over Ridg.s, Se-ms
Gathers, ano all other obstrueetionS with the
same facility that it '!oeS P-,in Solwing.
With 'riIS F: the goods c:nct full .;
wi other Tees. It ij the IMPLEST
MAC NE, i' T .: 0o cQ 'ca:ing or cam
goove ::, 1 h east , l ohers to
e. t o op-.-ate-rins lightiv and ranidly,
and( is th!e most- noiseessof aillhti M'a
1n IiH.sa the Attanients for doinc
everv 'id Of wo'K. It is trulv a First
Ca ict e, an v 2i'e stis
fa ctin. Trv y
''cpg iie at W:h' .& (Coppocks,
wnere (Gret:.s and' Tetonias mtav L'e
obtained.
DRS.~ HILL & SEUZIER,
Agent- fo' NedeIirr.v, Laure s, Greenvi:lle,
Spartar; an ion cotu nt O iL. apu n
AMEaICAN BTION-GLE
OVER - SA NC
SEWJNG IdACHINE,
BUY THE BEST !
The .UlERICAN will Laisl a Life Time.
It is superior to ai oth' for simplicity
chanics the be.st 1'ini!:ed ?mi made on the
best plan i, of a . wbie manufac: :red.
Wil sew the ti;e:t anid cotMeit fabries, nio
matter 'now t.uch td. Never drops
Gall and ex~amine fo1r yourself.
So!d ot nc he ot reabonlable tei nms and
-atf::ction gut.aranteeda.
Inlduiceme::ts tO ctlbs.
LI.''':.E & WIiEELER.
Ge )t. Q:; *::-tf.
Siores~, Ti i> .Wtc. a<-.
( it his Old Stawl,i
Is ins pa pt r*l to snppty th wh.osie
trade and ch- i-izens of this ~1a! urn
ing Counties, wvith the~ most :.pproved ki:i
of
COOKING STOVES,
Together wih a'I v.>;es oi
Tiu Ware.
Toilet Ware,
Fancy Coffee Biggins~,
Teapots, Cake and
Money Boxes, and
REPAIRING
Neatly antd ex,edtticus!ydoe
ROOFING and GUTTERING
MADE A SPECIALTY.
A pr. 9, 14-:.
RE0MVL 9F TIN Si0P,
AS my lease on my pres.et statnd expires
on the 20th of thi~ matth : lach), I will,
on and after tLa. time, i e 'ound in tihe
large store recentir occupied by Abrams &
Mat,as a Shoe Store, between Dr. Pratt
aad Mr. Nahan, where I will carry on the
Tin and Stove Business,
in all i s b~.nl.es, a: d n!.lere I shall be
pleased to see al: my old ca.amers and as
many new ones as d.ArLir ani:i:g in my
line. I shall try, rs her ttore, to give sat
isfaction both as to price, qnality of goods
and work.
W. T. WRICHT.
Mar,F.. ...