The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 21, 1873, Image 2
From the Greenvilla Republienn.
CaPorators' Meetinlg Lairens
& Asheville Railroad.
GREENVILLE, S. C..
May 9th, 1873.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
assembled in the Court House at 1*
M. to-day, and was organized by call
in lion. T. Q. Donaldson to the
chair and requesting T. B. Crews,
Esq. to act as secretary.
The chairman in a few brief re
Warl:s, explaiined the object of the
meeting. On motion, Mr. Solomon
Jonles was requested to give his views
as to the feasibility and practicability
of the eiterprise proposed, which he
did in a very earnest manner.
Col. L. M. Hatch of Ashville,. N. C..
was next called upon to give his views,
to which call he responded in a few
brief but practicable remarks. He sta
ted that he represented himself alone,
not being a regular delegate, but his
heart was in the enterprise. He stat
ed that the section of country which
he represented had been disappoint
ed in their hopes of a railroad for a
r.umber of years; that they were some
what disheartened; he was not, as no
good could result from such a spirit;
so far as he himself was concerned, he
felt the great importance of the pro
posed enterprise, but he feared that
the community generally did not feel
its importance as they should. The
sneaker concluded his remarks by ap
pealing to the people to make a strong
and earnest effort in regard to the
proposed enterprise.
Hon. Joseph Crews being called
upon for an expression of nis views,
stated that he was unaccustomed to
public speaking, especially upon rail
road measures; that he had some, but
no great experience in such matters;
that he was anxious that tI.e road
should be built, and stated that the
people of Laurens felt a deep interest
in the enterprise; he thought the sum
of $100,000 dollars could be raised by
individual subscription, and that they
would vote a tax of $300.000 dollar, if
so much be necessary for the construc
tion of the same; that the people of
Laurens intend to have a road whether
Greenviile helps or not, but hoped and
thought that Greenville would assist.
Col. J. 0. Hudnutt, chief engineer
of the Southern Railway Company,
was asked to express his feelings and
opinions in regard to the practibility of
the enterprise proposed, to which call
he responded, somewhat at length in
a very able and forcible manner.
Thought that the completion of the
road was altogether within the ability
of the people-all that is necessary is
for them to persevere; that, if they
lack means, he believed if they would
grade the road and lay down the ties,
the company he represented would
furnish the iron.
Capt. Wmn. E. Earle thought that
to carry the suggestions already made
into practical effect, tile organization
should be perfected at once, and mov
ed that a committee of five be appoint
ed by the Chair to solicit subscriptions
to raise the amount necessary to that
end; whereupon the Chair appointed
Messrs. Wmn. E. Earle. T. C. Gower.
Jas. Birnie, L. Williams and T. B.
Ferguson; which committee in a few
minutes reported the following amounts
as having been obtained: Laurenis
S50.000 Greenville, $22.000. The
necessary amount not being raised, on
motion, the meeting adjourned till 8
o'clock P. M., in order to give more
time to raise the required sum.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o'clock P. M. by the Chairman,
when Col .0. F. Mosely, by request,
expressed the opinion that the people
of Laurens were willing to vote a tax
necessary to build the proposed road,
provided the people of Greenville
would take proper interest in the mat
ter. and do their part.
Hon. Y. J. P 'Owens, being called
upon for some expression as to the en
terprise proposed, stated that he had
not gone there for the purpose of umak
ing a speech-did't think it necessary
-but stated that he wanted the road
built, and was willing to subscribe lib
erally to the enterprise.
The necessary amount still not be
ing raised, Mr. Blythe thought it due
to Laurens that Greenville pledge the
proposed amount of fifty thousand dol
lars; the sum necessary to secure the
charter.
J. W. Stokes, Esq., thought that
the timie had come for action, and al
luded to the great benefit to be deriv
ed from the building of the road ; that
lie could see that the people of Lau
rens were alive and in earnest as to
the proposed road.
11is Honor Judge Cooke was called
upon, and responded in an earnest and
enthusiastic manner ; said that lie felt
a deep interest in the movement, and
would subscribe thereto as liberally as
his means would permit.
Capt. Earle, chairman of the com
mittee to solicit subscriptions then re
ported that the necessary amiount had
been procured.
On motion of Capt. Wmn. E. Earle.
a committee of ten wvas appointed to
nominate a President and twelve Di
rectors, the number of ofiicers required
under the charter.
Thle nominating commit tee having
been appointed by the chair, after a
short absence reported as follows:
For Presient.-T . C. Gower.
For .Directors.-Col. L. 3L Hatch,
Ashville, N. CI.; U1. T1. Farmer. Flat
iRock, N. C.; Capt. W. J. Gayer, Char
leston, J. N. Martin. Newberry; HIon.
.Jos. Crews. Hon. Y. J1. P. Cwens. Col.
B. W. Ball. Laurens; Col. J. 0. Hund
iutt, Capt. W. E. Earle, Hion. Jas. P.
Moore, Jas. Birnie, Esq., Capt. J.
Minis Sullivan. Greenville.
On motion of Mr. Blythe, the pro
eeediugs of the meeting were request
ed tj be published in the papers of
Greenville, Ashville. Henidersonville,
Laurens. Newberry, Columbia and
Charleston.
On motion, the thanks of the meet
ine were tendered to the chairman anid
seeretary for the patient manner in
which they had performed their du
ties.
A meeti,m of the oa of Tree.
t r asq Call-d to m n t r me
S. C.. on th La aA~;
8 o'clock. P. M.
The meeting then adjourned.
T. Q. l)ONALDSON.
Chairman.
T. B. Cnws, Secretary.
j IW*VERP. S. C2 1
t
Wednesday, May _*, 18Y3.
The charleston Builetin.
InII acquiescence of the urgent de
Mands made by its many patrons, has
changed from an evenin"g to a morn
ing paper. There is no reason why
FO prosperous and business like a city
cannot sustain handsouely, two morn
ing papers, and it rather seems strange
that it has been getting along with
only one. The Bultetin is a spright
ly. live paper, and we wish it abun
dant success. Mr. G. W. DeLano,
its editor, has had considerable ex
perience in the conduct of daily papers.
Subscription per year, SG.
Death of Dr. C. 11. Kingsnore.
The sad intelligence of the death of
this gentleman, which occurred in the
city of Augusta, Ga., on the 14th in
stant, was received here by his afflict
ed family, on Saturday last. But few
particulars have reached us, more than
the painful news of his death, which
resulted from an attack of Erysipelas
after a painful illness, and that lie was
buried by the Sons of Temperance, of
which order he was an active member.
Dr. Kingsmore was born in the city
of Savannah, in 1823, and was raised
at Abbeville C. II. He graduated as
a Doctor of Medicine at Castleton, Vt.,
in 1844. and for a short period there
after practiced his profession at Due
West, S. C., but soon abandoned medi
eine fer the more congenial and pleas
ant profession of painting, for which
his rare genius eminently fitted him,
and in which he continued until his
death. Many beautiful and truthful
specimens of his ability in portrait
painting are left behiud, as enduring
tributes to his skill and taste, among
which we may mention those of the
lamented Judge John Belton O'Neall,
John S. Carwile, and Dr. Jas. Kiard,
the latter taken from a photograph se
cured after death. As a photograph
ist, in which lie was engaged preced
ing and during the war, in connection
with portrait painting, in this town,
he was highly successful. IIe left
Newberry soon after the war, umak ing
Augusta 1his home, and there in the
practice of his profession, and aided
by his genial qualities of disposition
and attractive manners, surrounded
himself with many warm friends and
admirers. The news of his death comies
upon us with a painful shock, but upon
none is it so severe as upon his al
ready afflicted fanmily--who sorrow
still a recent death. IIis aged and al
most bed-ridden mother has the sym
pathies of the entire community, arnd
as well his sorely bereaved wife and
children.
Frost Statistics.
The following interesting frost
statistics is taken from the Charleston
News & Courier, furnished thait
paper from a record in a meteorological
journal, kept in St. John's Berkeley,
for the last twenty.-eight years, from
184G to 18'73.
The latest killing frosts have oc
curred as follows, viz:
1846 ... March 17 129 Arl2
1847. .. pl710.......April
1848...March 17 16 . ac .
1849......April O82 . Mrh2
1Z'50........ ...A .pril 10
1851.... March 21t!8...krl1
185i2........April 9:16....pi
18.53...March 2916 Mrh2
18.54........May 1jS9 Arll
185.... A pril 12~ 80 ~ zci1
1856........April 8681 Mac
1857.......pril 2318 . Mrh2
~iS...1.59.........7.April 24
planted t the8uu .l.ti .,..boutApril3
killd, r sriosyi1j3.d ........ yeril1
tirelv kiled6in.al.of.the A prile17
the 26thApril;.and ..e.Apri yon
stands 1t isa 8s2f rule. .alwch to
It appears fomsr theat csutoe
turnse of the usualth tme aboutApin
1sand oans o the15h whol othe
kied. Staeosliue, eightt averaan
uaennsof the whny-i oe a moer a
peetaon a not h SOa yer eh
Tirey aveag eing of the eoeds
aveag ansoeingsfthses partiy aon
the avGt Ariand gorallyleound
pofesons d not elled 2rot,00een
inc cothes complion reuiin then-i
ineual suppyin, cuiacnge iregul
sere aelingCute of d. ill
Itnsideals fromate last eensure-s
then popl thereaots,t the outou
ndthe Posalnins frte wolead orh
deliverydale buht he avegeen
nnlearig of theoe American on
side ofverae arins caf the employen
waever a ering pofeo the dn sala
Thae aerage eaisal butf they ared
it und r un ,v4.v-. wrveii'r a --
.'Xiit oIm tih':11 will be at the til
r'i'lection of the pwstoflice clerks, as ni
cell as of :'1Ny one who may take them L
ut of the box. The opening of mails C1
e fear will, after their adoption, be ti
layed, as postmasters, particularly to
ostinistresses, will spend much of h<
heir time in re-adin what is written bi
11 thenm. The cost of each card is vi
mzie cent-postaget staiped thereon. III
The Eqfuirer gives an account of a w
luel in Riclinud, Let ween a Mr. Page tl
IeCarry-tobacco inerchant. -nd Mr. a
Gordecai, nephew of the late Sauluel fc
Qrdeeai, author of -Richmond in by- a:
),one davs." Tile diieulty originated C
rom soie verses written by .MeCarty oi
-became :.ura-vated )V several blows v1
,truck by 3Mordecai. and finally culmi- tl
aated in a meetintz with Cult's revol
vers. There were two rounds, the first ai
without effect.at the second both of the it
ombatants ware wounded. At last n
accounts the parties were convalescing. ft
Sinee penning the above it is au
nouneed that Mr. Mordecai has died a
fromn internal hemorrhage, and that 1
McCarty has been arrested for murder, -h
and that the seconds have all fled.
Treasurer Allen, of Greenville, has p
been convicted of the charges preferred
against him and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary, and a fine
of 81.000. It is said that bail has
been refused him by Judge Cooke in
the interim between tile session of the d
Circuit Court and that of the Supreme k
Court, and that he will go immediate- b
ly to the penitentiary. 11
Accounts from nearly every County 1
in the State show that the recent h
hleavy rains, long continued cool wea
ther, and late frosts. have materially G
d:nmaged agrieuh ur:il prospects. Lands P
have been washed, fertilizers destroyed *
and cotton and corn killed.
Late accounts of tile Modoc war c
show that a scouting party has been ft
attaclked, four soldiers and one Warm
Spring Indian1 killed. Capt. Jack
was Uressed in the uniforn of Gen.
Canby-and felt his gorgeousnesS. o
Twenty-five horses have been captured k
by the troops, but no 3Modoes. It is P
cheering to know, however. that they 4.
have been forced out of their lava
beis and are but twenty-five miles
ahead of their pursuers, and that there
is another force of soldiers in front of ti
them. Geun. Davis, who is iln comO
mand is determined to keep moving
uutil the last is captured or killed
and it is only a question of time aIs to o
the certainty of succeeding, for the k
commnander and his men have their n~
backs up. Could the white fighters Y
bring themselves down to subsisting
on snakes, lizards and toads, as do the
MIodoes the fight would be sooner end- a
ed. Capt. Jack sings put me in my ai
little lava hed. This is a trood sien.
and Uncle Sam says the Indians shall
see their little beds no more. The
entire fighmtiing force of Gen. Davis e
uumbers onIly 400 men.
IFORI THE IIERALD.
Greeniville--Ocensional.
GREENYJLLE, S. C., .I
May 15. 1873. 1
3Ma. EDITOR.-As you gave place
in your paper to my hasty and im
perfect news-letter a few weeks ago, I
am encouraged to make another at
tempt, and will, with y,>ur approba- ~
tion, continue occasionally to drop you ~
a few lines of matters and things as
they happen ill this rarified region.
Our city is getting on wonderfully of
late, and what with the rapid increase
of populatiou, the addition in Iron
horse power, new Factories, the prVo
misc of gas light, and the anticipation
that the Laureins and Asheville Rail a
Road will run through us-not vitally, k
but live-y-real estate is advanciig t
in value and our people are growing
richer-some of then--without any
effort on their part. By the way.
what is the matter with Newberry
are your townsmen all inoculated with
trade fever and so full of traffic that k
thley cannot egeinany of the~
chances which are presenting them
selves?~ What has become of your
Cotton 31ill? Htas it died the death :- u
What of the Newbeiry and Chester .s
Rail R oad-has that splendid project :1
onie glimmlering ? I ask these ques
tions. not through idle curiosity, but
b)ecause as a son of aour soil, I feel an e
interest ini the welfare of tihe old couu- k
ty. P?erhaps you have all lost so I
amuch in futures, that the 'chunk' of
mnterprise is knocked out of you.
B~ut a truce to jokes. I sincerely*,
mope that you will wake up soon.
phe Greenville papers contain the t1
proceedings of thge Corporator's meet.
ner of the Laurens and Asheville "
Rdilroad-and as the IIERIALD is re
inuested to publish the same, and your
readers will get all the points-I will k
say nothing about it.
The Court of General Sessions is in
=ession, Judge Cooke, presiding. His n
[Honor gives much satisfaction. The nl
:-ivil business. by consent, has been 9
:-ontinued. and. tile criminal docket '
C
:-laims undivided attenmtion. :
The founr colored thieves who lately
lisited you gave us a short turn, b)ut
ascaped without arrest. T
iS
r.n, as wr-ll as many of your read-i t
K. will b-: pl<o.rd Ih> l:rn. I!;:t .tiner.
A ir Linij. unu edi. runl
ng, that considerable interest is
in. turned toward the famous old
tick Springs, and it is right, for
ere is no more delightful climate
be found anywhere, nor more
alth-giving waters, and with suitable
lildings fur the accommodation of
sitors, Chick Springs can again be
ade fainous as a sumnier resort, as it
is in days past. It is to be lipped
at something will be done for the
Co1modation of guests this summer,
r already iuquiries are being made
to the cliarge ftr bed and board.
an you not stir Mr. ReubLu C. up
i this subject and induce hiin to in
,st a few of his dollars in improving
tis valuable property ? T.ty him.
The Rev. Dr. Meynardie delivered
i eloquent sermou on the "Imlortal
y of the soul," on last Sabbath
ight. It was intended particularly
ir the pung men.
I regret to notice that the wife of
Ir. John C. Bailvy, editor of the
aterprise, died on Friday morning
:t. Her disease was sore throat.
With these short items T close my
resent occa.ional. SPROUT.
FOR THE hERALD.
IH:N-PiCKED STATION,
N:wm:rpv, S. C., May 1:, '7:.
Mv. Entrn--I c.c in your last cedishun
ntthin ced about only wun !eller on Sail
i being how kum you so-and that his
gs kep so fur a part that thay seamed to
only slightly uekquaynted-and sim
oor sich. I rather thii,k its me, Job asing,
ezekiab, you know, who m rit that con
unykashun sum time ago fur your valoa
-l paper, that you lood to. I wur raized
F pyns parients to skorn a ly-and like
corge who ced it wur his hatch it witch
ayed scrach with the old gentlemun's
rape vynes-I allus own up. I wur tyght
-gleorously jolly, and limber as a paper
Alar after the feller who had it onn li-d
im oten a two hours fantastikular per
irmance at a -ith of Juli pick nick. I nev
- prevary cat, fur a opin confeshun is
)od fiat the sole. There are x ten you
ing turkimtstantces ill my1V ease though,
hitch vur intellygent anl vi.tiuus reeders
aght to know. If a feller gits tite without
ins or provikashun. or reeson, the tem
mrance peeple git down on him lile a 1000
FDriek, and I am free to admitt they're
te, but as I vcd there is x ten you ating
irkumstances. Polly fur instance-she
les Ie terrible, that's why I bed Iy ar
kle hen pecked station. That's one of
le surkunstances, and then fur a repson
s Ite reddv terry with mei. iIe because it
an fronm thte peteritul side--theo ole tian
as everl!asrtin suim on a tite. Well youi ce,
3it wor born in the marrer it caiu't be go'.
ut the bone, andi as I aint one of them
id uv fellers yout have about town, kor
er se wers ye call thtemt-ant I dont't kito why
ou call them corner sewers, for thtey most
'ise ntever sew nor reap etter Ont corners
or in their gardinigs at home, but sit in
in grocery or back store anid do their
rinkin-I aint oneo ov them ere Linid as sit
n hold up their licker, alt look at it, ani
lay with it like a cat with a yoting motuse,
o sir, bitt like sumt great orthter ced, whoc
:.edecesed both mte alt the ole mtan. and
lil who we both felt symuphonious, wheit
ver yout have anything to do, "do it qiik
,"-an I find it the best plan, fur a fell r
mostly reddy fur the nteeks turn. I per.
etchtuate that mani's mtemory.-in a sort of
me more Ite am way cverytime I swaller.
f this nin't a good reeson thent I'm no
idge--of whtat's gooid. But about that
ertikler time-sail da. I steered clear of
to feller with the rollin pin thtis time and
tat hospital little new house, anid thiough
ny one lookint' at my ftzzeek would htave
wore a ttrte bill agii mte, I got home to'
'ard morning, jist as moy old shiang hi wurn
roin fur da, an fur Polly to rise. I phtool
d the ole womtan nice fur onct. She kind
r smte?t sunmwhiat, but sais I Polly, ole gal,
beat yoiu up, antd have kavorted all round~
vor thtese premiseos while you were a hug.
in Murphte. The fat kumi ni gettin in the
re jes ten I tell you. "Its no sich a
'ing, you kantankerous, oneroits creetur,'
is Pol-"o' you never say Mmphec
>me tagin, or you'll cateh fits." Diskre
omn is the better part of valler, Mn. Editor,
nd as Polly genrally gets the best uv it, I
op nmi tng in mni lied. The way shte first got
to inside trac on 'no wur this-one da in
me old rejecur titmes, jes after Polly at) I
tur matryd, 1 kinider thort a little morrill
rainin wudl be in chune an I tride it otnn
ti I "P'olly, yout ktneed reorganisin.'
Whlat's that," sais she, sorter snapturtleish.
Walkin' a chawk line ,-follering your
ed:r,--an rekogntisin ate as your nmaster,
a a lord uv krecashitn." "iTht'~s it is it,'
us shte. "Yes, Polly mi lumv, thats it." I
te her stoop down, like she wur overcuit
ithi the thort, an I coneequently s :raitented
p with digity fittlit so momenishus a oka
inm, an tutrr.ed mi lied a little to wun eide,
a spose I mtust a slipped an fell, any how
swoondeld away like, an dreemed Polly
ur kurling nti hiair with the tongs. Its
he a dreem to me yet--I never koald
~gsactly tmake it out, ant not htavin utch
iriositi I didn't tti very hard, an ever sic
never tgy to perswade Polly agini her will
~immien ai::t like men nohow, an the best
ay is to tell em to hav tIter own way, it
eims to Sati5ft em like, an you git Ott a zite
.tter.
I have no rekolleekshunt that I have r.ny
iing more to sa at present, an as I only
arted to tell you it wuir mte, IIezekiah
hiol was tite on sil da, an hay dunt so, I
rescribe miiself yours,
IIEZEKIAII JONSING.
P. S.-May giv you a nuthecr kommutnty
tshun before long.
SouTHERN MUsicaL JoUaxAL.-fbe May
Lmber conutaints the following choice music:
Sunny Days will come Again;" song, bty
ussell. "The Beacon that ligh ts me Home;"
mtg. by J. L. Hatton. "Faust Grantd
'arch," by Gounod. "Queen of Beauty,"
beautiful Quartette, and vo fine tines for
tureb use. Over a dollar's worth of music,
a cost of a trifle oven eight cents. The
diorial and Litarnmy departments fairly
arkle with good things. Those not already
iiscribers shouhl at onice send f'or specimen
pies, which wilt be mailed free. A pre
ium of sheet music to the value oftf> cents
given to every new subscriber. Published
ON and after this date,
A Reduced Schedule
WILL BE RUN
AT THlE
GRAND CENTRAL,
The PRICES of OUR ENTIRE STOCK hav
ing beci PUT iOWN
To Suit the Times.
McFALL & POOL.
May 21, 21--tf.
e FREiE NOTICE.
Ye that R Attending
Court
Don't forget the nice things furnished b]
Lawrence, you
Can Eat Your Meals
Smoke a nice Segar, talk awhile, theu g<
back to Court. All this 'tis true, not
Without Cost
Bu1t with satisfaction to yourself and feliov
Court-ers. All this, my friends, you wi
find true by calling
At MARSHALL'S.
May 21, 20-It.
OWNERS WANTED
RETAINED for OWNERIIIP at P)LICI
HEADQUARTERS, in Columbia, S. C., thi
flowing described lavt-:
One YEARLING HEIFER, white belly
two white spots o% the back, two whit<
spots on the tail, round :o'e in th righ
car, smooth crop and underbit in the leF
car.
One small YEARLING STEEI, blacl
head, right ear three fingers, no mark o!
the left.
One small YEARLING STEER, with f
white spot in the ibrehead, left ear smootl
crop, right car half crop.
One small IZED BULL, butt head, n(
mark, and white spot in the flee.
One large SPOTTED OX, crop tail, larg<
horns and no mark.
Thev will >e d.-ii ered to their ri!htfu
owners, upon the palment of ila-rg-es am
proof of property, at Police Ieadqiuarters
Col1mbia, S. ('.
May 21, 20-1t.
0000)000)00000000000)OI)OO0000000(
000 000000000000000 000000000(
000 001
OOLD CLOTHES0
00o 00(
000000000000000 000)(000(O000000000000<(
000 00<
000 Do not add to a man's appear- 004
000 ance, and nhen WRI(IIT & 00
000 Cl'lO('K)Wreleganztnewv 001
000 ones, the old should be 0oo
000 004
000000000000000000000000 000000 00000w
000 001
a:EXC HAN CED00
000 004
000000000000000000 000000000 000000001
000 00'
000 Instanuter, and at any price or oo4
000 naze.rd, n.
000 001
0000000000000000000000000000000000000i
000 00
M FOR NEW AND:
000 00
0000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 00
000 Paid for with thank.s ;if this be oo
000 not done, other moen with less on
000 preensonstobeauty, wit 00
000 or inteliigetce, who are 00
000 mtharp enough to 00
000 adorn themt- 00
000 selves in 00
000 00
0000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 00
**ELE GANT SUITS,*
000 00
00000000000000000000000000000000000004
000 00
000 Will take thme shine out of yon. Our 00
000 Clothing is cheap, and of great oo
000 variety in style, and can be 00
000 seen 0o
000 00
0000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 00
**WITHOUT COST a
000 00
00000000000000 0000000 00000000000000
000 00
000 As no cha rge is made for showing oo
oc0 them ; for we feel certain that 00
000 .when once a customer calls 00
000 00
0000000000000000000 00000000 00000000
000 00
***AT THE STORE ~
000 00
000000000 000000000000000000 00000000
000 00
000 And mn.kes an examination he will 00
000 never be satisfied until he makes oo
000 a purchase 00'
000 00
00000000000 000000000000 000000000000
000 001
0OF WRIGHT & COPPOCl(,
000 00
0000000000 000000000 00000000000000003
000 00
000 NEWBERRY, S. C. 00
400 00
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0000030 0000000000000000000 000000000
May. 21, 20-tf.
GIVEN AWAY.
A Fine German Chromo.
WE SEND AN ELE~GANT CEROMO, MOUNTE:
AND READY FOR FRAMtNG, FREE
To EVERY AGENT.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
UNDERGROUND:
OR,
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
BY THOS. WV. KNOX.
942 Pages Octavo. 130 F,et Engravings.
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond th
Light of Day; Startling Adventures in A
parts of the World; Mines and Mode o
Working theta; Undercurre'mts of Society
Gambling and its IIorrors: Caverns and thel
Mysteries; the Dark Ways of Wickedness
Prisons and their Secrets; Down in ft
Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of tb
Detection of Crime. The book Ireats of ex
perience with brigands: nights in opium den
and gambling hells; life in prison; Smor.es c
exiles; adven tres among Indians; j)urney
through Sewers andi Catacombs; accidents il
mines; pirates and piracy; tortares of' th
inquisition: wonderful burglaries; under
world of the great cities, etc., etc.
Wec want agents for this work on whic1
we give exclusive territory. Agents cal
make S100 a week in se:ling this book. Sens
for cirealars and special terms to agents.
.T. B.BURE & HYDE
II A .TFORD. CON N.. oa (H ICAG O, I LI
May 21, 2n-4m
FLOUR, FLOUR!
ALL GRADES. .
DI VERNON, KARN'S BEST
And 0. K. FLOURS.
Choice Hams,
N. 0. Molasses,
Sugar, Coffee,
Corn, Bacon, &c.,
And many other articles re
ceived daily of Best Qual
ities, and Cheap for
Cash. at
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
T H0 S. H A RMON,
I May 21, 20-Gm.
Co-Partnership Notice.
The undersigned have this day entered
into copartnership under the name and
title of Harris & Gree, for the purpose of
conducting a general drug business in the
town of Newberry, S. C.
OLIVER J. H ARRIS.
Du. FRANK GREEN.
April 23, 1873. May 7, 18-3t.
W. T. TARRANT,
MOLLOHON ROW.
Dry Goos. Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Crockery, Saddkry, Harness, Trunks,
Leather, etc Apr. 9, 14-tf.
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE
Was s tart, d in the NEW'X BAKERY of
Ml . JOUNr '. SMIThU, on Mondaiy last,
anid
EVERYBODY
WXho heard that the DA ~HLGREN OXVEN
was in blast, and that UREAD, CAKE,
PIES and other things were being turned
out, werec
IN EXCITEMENT
Over the event, so ardently looked for.
The proprietor is happy to state thtat he
is now prepared to Iurnishz tihe citizen.s of
Newberryv, and especially little chlildren's
nmothlers, w'th the mtot toothsome and
heal thy articles',
AND NO
Eff>rt will be spared t.o provide daily for
thle want s of thte publie, eithler for their
bre:tkfasts, dinners or suppers. Pie ie
partiks, and all otet partie's furnished on
application, lHe is happy to say that
his bread will be so good that no other
o drink titan
WATER
With the exception of coffe~e and tea will
ever be reccssary. Send intt our orders at
> once, to
J. S. SMITH,
Next door to L. RI. Marshall's.
A pr. "0, 17-tf.
Buggies, Sadldlery, Ac.
11MBB, JONE &PIRR
AniJ can shlow a stock or
Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery,
HARUNESS, AN) FIXTURES,
BABY CARRIAGES,
TRUNKS, YAIS8
Refrigerators, &c., &c.,
ge-neraly, in this line, whlichi for beauty,
elegantc, durability andi siuperiority cannot
be sutrpassed in the country.
WE SELL AT FACTORTY PRIES,
AND DEFY COMPETITION!
Our SADDLE and hARNESS MANU
FACTORY is well supplied and turns out
warrantedi work.
AT THE LOWER STORE
can be found a choice and large assort
mentt of
Family Groceries
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
of every character and kitnd, which we wil
sell
Low for Cash !
We buy largely of COTTON and give th~e
top of the miarket always.
All we ask is that thte public wilJ favor
uswith a call so 11hat1 an examlinattiolnimay
be mtadie. Reiummer there are three sepa
rate establli..hmenCits.
-WEB, JONES & PARKER.
"ry f.Wood s 6v Jifij?rry.
To Be Found at
I MI 8II & C0O's,
TIE
IARGEST, IlIEPEST
AND
BEST SELECTE) STOCK
OF
DRESS GOODS
FX
NEWBERRY.
0
The largest stock of
WRITE GOODS
in Newberry, are now being offered at Co
lumbia prices, by
R. C. SHIVER & CO.
0
Full line
Sheetings, Shirtings,
and Pillow Case
Cottons,
in all widths, in bleached and brown, at
greatly reduced prices, on exhibition this
week at the Cash H1ouse of
R. C. SHIVER & Go., Newberry.
-o
The best stock
Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Cottonades and
Linens,
for gentl!een and boys' wear, at
11. G. SHIN1 ER4' CO.',", Neuw berry.
--0
Special attention is called to our
Boot and Shoe Depart
ment,
Where y-u will find an assortment equalled
by no other house in Newherry
R. G. SHiVER & CO.
0
For bargains and good attention go to
tihe
MAMOTH DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT
OF
R, 0, SlllER & tO,,
where you will receive the best attention,
and a better stock of goods to make yomr
selections from than any other house in
Newberry.
R. C. SHIVER & CO.
MILLINE RY
AND
Millinery Goods,
RIBBONS,
Silk and Straw Goods,
WHITE GOODS,
Corsets,
Kid Gloves,
Hosiery,
Parasols, and
Handkerchiefs.
Now open at
UNDER IIERALD OFFICE.
RIBBONS,
Millinery and Straw Goods,
1873.
ALsO
White Goods, Embroideries, &c.
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CD,
Importers. Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bonnet, Trimiming, Neck and Sash Ribbons,
Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks,
Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers,
Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c.
Straw B0Dael-s alld Iades and t'ildren's Hlats,
TRIMXED AND UNTRaIMED.
AND IN CONNECTING WAREEoOMS
White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces,
Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs,
Veiling, Head Nets, &e., &c.
Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street,
BALTIHORE, MD.
These goods are manufactured by as or
bought for Cash directly from the European
and American Manufacturers, embracing all
the latest novelties, unequalled in variety
and cheapness in any market.
Orders filled with care, promptness and
despatch. Feb. 2d, 8-3m*
The Great Southern Weekly.
THE WORKING MAN, the best and
cheapest newspaper in the South.
Devoted to Immigration, Education of
the Masses, Agricultural anid lechanical
Pursuits, to thre HIousehold and Fireside.
Contains eight pages, finely printed on ex
cellent paper.
Price, $2 a year. 7c'7 Specimen copies
sent free. Addre'ss
TILMN R. GAINE-2,
E:ditor and P'roprietor,
Dry ioods. Clotho W, XC.
LOVELIE & WHEELER
Beg leave to announce that they have
Replenished their Stock
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
And that they are now prepared to exhibit
an entire new line of
Styles and Fabrics
IN
Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Clothing&c.4
A choic-e assortment of
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Notions, Parasols, Umbrellas,
Paper Collars, &c.,
Always in store
AND CHEP FOR C199.
An entire chanze of stock every week or
two. Ca!!, examine and be convinced.
LOVELACE & WHEELER.
Apr. .j, 17-tf.
AYIEN0TION BUMI!
SPRING IS OPEN,
And so, also, is the
New and Elegant Stock
OF
P. 11. & 1, 8. CJI 1 0
And the ladies and public gei.erally, are
invited to examine our fine and large. as
sortment of
Dress Goods, Calicoes,
Piques, Nansooks,
Embroideries, Laces,
Frillings, Trimmings,
Housekeeping Goods,
Sheetings, Pillow Casings,
White Goods,
Heavy Goods,
Sugars, Coffee,
Grain, Hardware,
Saddlei, Bridles,
And many other goods, too numerous to
mention, and all of which we beg the pub
lic to examine.
Our motto is
QUICK SALES AND SHORT
A 1TPROFITS.
Ap.2, 13-- f
ESTABIShED 18.57,
MVL FOOT
IS RECEIVING
for Ladies and Gents, and
A FU/LL LINE OF
GROC ERIES.
CALL AND) BE
CON VIINCED.
GRIANITEVLLJE
Shirtings,
Sheetings
And Drills,
To Merchants at Man
ufacturer's Prices.
The Highest Market Price
Paid for Cotton or other
Country Produce.
lv. FOOT.
A pr. 2, 13-tf.
YOU WILL FIND AT
C. F. JACKSON'S,
GREAT BARGAINS
IN HIS sToCK OF NF.W
Narrow and Sash Ribbons,
LINEN COLLARS ANDOCUFFS, 50e. a
sett.
SILK TIES, from 25e. to $2 each.
L A CE COL LA RS, from 10c. to 55 each.
SILK FICHLUS, of all styles and prices.
NEEDLE BOOKS. 5 and 50e. cach.
A full stock of DRESS and PEARL BUT
TONS.
White and Colored PEGUL TRIMMING
at -5. 5nc. . 5 Th. and .I pie r
G. F. JA CKSON'S,
Cheap' Drv Goods House,,
Apr. 23, 16-tf. *Columbia, S.'