The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 21, 1873, Image 3
Spkeial and Local.
Out AGEnTS IN CHARIT01.-The ad
vertising agency of Meisrs. Walker. Evans &
Cogswell, represented by Roswell T. Logan,
Esq., is the only authoriled agency for. this
paper in Charleston.
07 S. M. PETmGILL & Co., 10 State
Street. liostou;37-Park Row, New York, and
701 Chestnut Street, Pailadelpbia, are our
Agents for procuring advertisements for our
paper in the above cities, and authorized to
contract for advertising at oar lowest rates.
-MEss. GayIn & HomAN, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. 4 South St., Bal
timore, Md., are duly authorized tb contract
for advert6ements at our lowest rates. Adver
tisers In that City are requested to leave their fa
vor with thIshouse."
Pianos.-Where to Buy.-Feb
ruary 1st, 1878.
Prices reduced from 15 to 25 per cent. Lar
gest Stock in the South to select from. Ele
gant 7 oct. pianos, Rosewood Cases, Carved
Legs, Overstrung Base, and all Modern im
provements $265, 275, 300, warranted dura
ble. Money refunded in case of failure. The
popular Southern Gem only $290, 300. 320 &
340. Halliet Davis & Co., Square Grand 7j
f.tmL 375, 410,430 & 490. Wru. Knabe & Co's
W -pTh4astrument lower than ever before
sold. Address us for SPECIAL TERMS. Pi
anos sent on -trial to any part of the South.
Send for price lists, catalogues, etc. Select
the style desired, give us the order and we
guarauteeto farnish a first Class instrument,
or refund the money. Wholesale Depot for
the celebrated Mason & Hamlin Cabinet or
gans-l1fty Styles fror $55 to $1000, each.
Delivered FREIGHT PAID to cash buyers in
any part of the South. Any Sheet Music or
Music book pubfshed in the U. S. sent post
paid on receipt of retail price.-Address all
orders to
LUDDEN & BATES,
Southern Music House,
Mar. 26, 12-10. SavJLXXAn, GA.
MEXORIAL CELEaRATION.-We are re
quested by the Committee of Arrangements
to announce that the order of exercises on
Thursday next will be as follows: The pro
cession will be formed nearMayes & Martin's
Hall, at half past eleven, and will march
from.thedceto village &.ave yard, and from
there to Rosemont Cemetery, after which it
vill return to Mayes & Martin's Hall, where
an _4drss will be de!ivered by Col. Y. J.
Pope. All persons expecting to participate
in the exercises of the occasion are requested
to bring a wreath or some floral ornament to
complete the decorations on the arrival of
the processioil at each of the cemeteries. Par
ties from the country are requested, before
leaving their homes, to decorate the graves
of all Confederate soldiers buried in the
graveyards of their neighborhood.
We are glad that the nrrangements are so
complete, and that the various sub-commit
tees have been so successful in perfecting the
work, and that the turn-out is expected to be
gratifyingly large.
To the exclusion of the usual variety of
editorial matter in this issue we have given
place to much else of more general interest.
Week1 dar.vals of Fresh and Seasonable
goods at the Grand Central. Don't fail :
call on McFALL & POOL.
20-tf.
For regular weekly supplies of late North
era papers our thanks are due Mr. Bartlett,
formerly of Newberry, but now of New
York.
Bargain HL TrSas call at the Grand Cen
tralamdiSe all that elegant S uet of Staple
and Fancy D .- Goods, at reduced prices.
20-tf. McFALL & POOL.
To CoRREsrONDZNTS.-We are pleased at
all times to receive contributions from our
friends--and more, solicit them, but we
would like it to be borne in mind that all
communications, besides being of an accept
able character must be accompanied by a re.
sponsible name.
AiroTHER ArEnNOOX's SThOI.I.-OurI
readers are promised in next issue another
contribution from~ the pen of "C"-entitled a
Sunday Affternoon's Walk in Rosemnont Ceme
tery. Our thanks are hereby tendered to this
ready-wri"r, for his interesting articles.
BE~NITu O ADvEET~IsING.-Anl exchange
says:
People who believe t'e s'>,ries about intel
llgeotdogs-will read with pleasure that a lost
dog in Norfolk, having seen his master's ad
vertisement in one of the local papers,
proumptT'weathome.
CURE 2oR. MSnINGITIs.-The following
as a specific for the above drearal disease is
found flating around among our exchanges.
It is simple, and easily tried:
Quinine, mustard baths, and rubbing hre
cured nine out every ten cases of cerebro
spinal meningidis in a Kansas neighborhood
where there have been two hundred people
down with it.
Nor IDI.E.-Trial Justice Chase has been
largely and variously called upon since his
induction into office. Scores of matrimonial
d"Bealties are brought to him for adjustment,
showing that the course of true love is not
pleasantly prog,essive in 'tese parts, among
the colored people, who marry in haste, and
flnding theroad-to be travelled is not strewn
with roses, have not the patience to repent
at leisure. Consequently -applications for
divorce are umerous.
"Journalism is indeed looking up in Japan.
The Tycoon has sta. d a daily paper, and as
he annonees that he will he-head every able
bodied "Jap" who does not subscribe at
once, he hopes to work up gre a list of sub
scribers and make his paper "pay from the
start." Native merchants who do not adver
tise have their property confiscated."
Would that we were a Tycoon or any other
kind of a coon, only that we had the power
to bring men to reason in subscribing and
advertising
F, g. W., of New York City, took out a
policy of life assurance, No. 387, for $1000,
in the Equitable Life Assu unce Society.
At the end of six years, after paying pre
miums amouning $124.80, he ('ed. Upon
this the Society paid in cash to his represen
tatives $1737.55; an amount consisting of
the sum originally assured, $1000, with
dividends -:Ided $737.55.
This remarkable result, we believe, has
never been exceeded in the hist-y of any
life insurance company, and we know of no
Investment which a person could make
which would prove as remunerative as the
above.
TnE NEw DEUG STOBE--The store for.
mey occupied by Messrs. Motte & Ta..ant
and now in the hands of Drs. Ha..is &
Greene, has been completely metamophosed.
The old au aing removed gives a flood of
light to the interior, and shows to advantage
te thorough renovation, brightening and
painting,whichl these energetic and thorough
ly go-ahead young di.nggists have worked up
Son it. If cute .?rise, a complete knowledge of
ther buness, and a deter.nination to please
a guarantee of success, then we are ar
willsucceed. It is their intention to keep
but the purest and best of Drugs and
n4es, and to give prompt and devo' d
nto all demands made on their time,
night or day.
The C.alhoun Society of Wofford College,
will accept our thanks, for an invita 'on to
attend its annual celebration on Monday
evening, June 23rd, at 81 o'clock. The
Debate on this occasion will be "Ought the
Protective Policy or Free-Trade Principles to
prevail ?"-affirmative, Messrs. J. T. Perkins,
N. C., and G. W. Whitman, S. C; negative,
C. B. Sessions, S. C., and E. H. Oliver. Ala
Valedictorian, Jas. W. Yarborough, Miss.
Committee-W. F. Smith, S. C., P. H.
Crampler, Ga., J. W. Blake, Texas, W. E
Ba-nett, Va., and J. N. Mitchell, N. C.
PIcTURE.-A roo:n with pictures in it,
and one without, differs as much as a room
with or without windows. A more melan.
choly sight than blank walls, cannot be
realized-u,less it be a man too poor to pay
for his counut paper-and when they can be
procured so cheaply and readily, we are sur
prised ') find any one without the.n. Mr.
Robt. Leavell can supply demands in this
line, either with ready framed pictures, or
frames for pictures ready to be framed. IlIe
has one of the cutest and best mi eing
machines we ever saw. Patron'ie him.
GaiDUATED.-We are pleased to learn
that the Rev. John Stout, pastor of the Bap
tist Church, at the late Commencement of
the Baptist Theological Seminary, at Green
ville, received his diploma as a full graduate
of that Institution. Called away from the
Seminary before completing his course, this
gentleman has been at close and unremitting
s ady,during his pastorate here,to fit him for
the high honor so lately conferred, and wh ich
he so eminently merited. Our congra ala
tions are extended to him, and the hope that
now more leisure will be afforded him to de
vote greater care to his health.
JUSTICE'S COURT.-Wm. Johnson,Stepney
Sevea,John Williams and Jack Frazier,befor.
ment'oned in this paper,as charged with riot,
robbei; and resis ance , officers, were re
turned back from Columbia on the 14th
the charges brought against them there not
being sustained-and brought up before Trial
Justices C. C. Chase and S. Young, on the
17th. The two first having the wherewithal
secured the services of Mr. Thos. Moorman,
Esq. Mr-. Morrill took the part of the prote
cation. They were found guilty of riot and as
sault, and were remanded to jail to wait t.:al
in the Court of General Sessions. On Satur
day warrants of Grand Larcency were issued
against them, for which charge they will also
undergo trial.
CoUR.-The Court of General Sessions
convened on Monday, His Honor Judge M.
Moses, presiding. Solicitor J. McGill Flem
ing is in attendance. There are twenty-nine
cases on the Sessions Docket, and tifteen on
the Contingent. There is a disposition on
the part of Bench and Bar to pa.h business
through in lively measr e, and if parties in.
terested and those whose presence are needed
will come up to time, there can be no reason
for delay. On Monday, we re;,:et t> say, a
a bad beginning was made, the absentees
being many. The Clerk, however, is pre
paring Bench wairan- in liberal numbers,
which will be issued as occasion requires.
It is said 'tat the old Tupper Law will be
enforced this te..n, which will add to the
general business, as the number of bar rooms
not run in accordance with that law, is
quite large.
GoD TaxtLAs.-On Saturday evening
-and not Thursday. as was 'Progressively"
stated last week-a Lodge ( f Good Templars
was organized in New be y. Sixteen charter
members were initiated by Mr. C.:o. W. Ir
win, as Lodge Deputy, and Mr. J. F. Sut
phen, as Marshal, from the Columbia Lodge,
Messrs. H. P. Tarrant, 0. J. Hiar. 's and W.
M. Feagle, assisting in the rites of the beauti
ful and solemn form of obligation. After the
initiation an election for officers for the pres
ent te. .a was had, and the following named
were duly elected and installed:
H. P. TAR R ANT, W . C. T.
M~IS. E. WH IrE, W. V. T.
A. A. NATHAN, W. S.
J. H. M. KINARD, W. F. S.
P. H. DUJCKET T, W. T'.
Z. L. WHITE, WV. C.
T. A. THOMPSON. W. M.
MISS LIZZIE WHITE, W. I. G.
G. W. HAYES, W. 0. G.
WARREN M. FEAGLE, L. D.
We were not able to remain during the en
tire ,'me, but were impressed with tbe appro
priate fiLaess of the forms, ceremonies, and
obligations, so far as witaessed, and we be
lieve that the little band who gave in their
adherence as Good Templars on this occasion,
will be speedily increased int> a I xlge of
large and respectable number, as already
many have sent in their applications for ad
mission. The title chosen is Kosciusko
Lodge, No. 32. Our heartiest sympathlee
and good wishes for strength in number and
a prospeious course is extended to the young
Lodge.
ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY.
The loss in tatrres still exercise considera
ble influence on charitably disposed persons.
At Luther Chapel, on Sunday the 25ith,
there will be a congregational meeting, and
an election for officers for the ensuing year.
Several cases of measles are reported in
town, and mostly confined to colored chil
dren.
A hard case up in our Sanctum the other
day, speaking of the C >od Templars, called
them the Grand Modocs. He hadn't orter.
We enjoyed delightful showery weather
last week and the gardens are doing finely,
while the tender grass is growing for the
benefit of cattle.
Remember housekeepers, or butter makers,
that butter made in May will keep indefinite
ly, and longer than that made in any other
month of the year.
We are pleased to chronicle the appearance
on change of our friend, l.r. E. Christian,
after a long and painful confinement to his
homecaused by his old enemy-rheumatism.
- We are pleased to announce that Messrs.
Webb, Jones & Parker have raised a bell on
their new Facto.; doi toit .. Its regular
ring will be a guide to people on time.
Call up and examine specimens of Job
printing done in this offie. and ascertain
prices. We work for cash and at moderate
rates.
The popular dou i toy. a store of Mr. Thos.
F. Harmon is so well supplied with the ne
cessaries of life, that eve ybody and the rest
of mankind can be abundantly accommoda
ted.
Two colored persons, a man and his wife,
died last Friday night on the plantation of
Mr. Walter Barre
We leatn also that a colored woman,
living in toi a, and while on her way home
from church in the country on Sunday even
ing, dropped dead. Her name was Fanny.
Exci: ment and heat, perhaps was the cause.
The German family alluded to last week as
hau ng Scarlet Fever, are all convalescing,
we are pleased to say, and also that the
malady so far has not spread outside of that
family
Mr. Andrew Wicker reqnests us to say that
the Bench and Bar, witnesses, jurors and
visitors, can recover and recuperata their
wasted energies by filling up at his store.
lie has oodles of good things.
The remains of Capt. P. A. Eichelberger
wre not bhmnbht to Newberry as erroneous
ly stated by the Union, bit were conveycd to
hki ho:av in Lexin!ton.
Tih: culored peopl- interezted in tb': Seho(l
near the Poor Honse, gave thU scholars a
first-rate pie nic, frolic and dinner, on the
first of May. An address on education was
delivered by representative, J. D. Boston.
The advice of Messrs. Wright & Coppock
is as true as preaching. The man who has
on good clothes will always have the prefer
ence over the shabbily dressed individual.
Even the girls sour on a man v.fh an old
coat.
The Caief Quartermasnr, U. S. Army, in
his call for supplies, wants 1,000 cords of
wood, 35.000 lbs. of oats, 45,000 lbs. hay,
and 15,000 lbs. of straw for Newbe.cy. Seal
ed proposals received at Louisville, Ky., in
triplicate.
We want the people of this section to keep
it in mind, that all kinds of Job printing can
be done at this office-as moderately as can
be done in city offices. Remember this,
business men, patronize home folks, and
don't send your work off.
Little Ed. who placed a fly-plaster back of
his ear in imitation of an older member of
his family, just for the fun, did not go to
school on Monday last. Besides getting up
his parients ire, he got un a considerable
blister. His experieuce of fly-plaster is not
of a pleasant character.
Out of the frying pan and into the fire,
L. R. Marshall has reversed the order, for he
says, after enduring the fire of Judge and
lawyers in Court, parties attending the Ses
sions have the privilege of getting into L
frying pan. It will prove an r-recable
change.
Some irreverent youngsters without the
fear of the law before their eyes, or the love
of God in their hearts, have injured the
mnclodeon in the Methodist Church,by work
ing the pedals wi:hout the keys. The conse
quence is the melodeon suffers from an at
tack of Asthma-the bellows having receiv
ed damagc.
We went out collecting the other day
was terribly disappointed-not because of a
failure to get anything, but because the first
man called on raised our hope by rushing
with singular alacrity to his drawer to get
li e necessary amount-we almost felt it in our
fingers-but, alas, he nipped the hope by
saying it wa..L't there. It was a blarst.
Messrs. McFall & Pool are running their
Grand Central Dry Goods House on a popu
lar and approved schedule for the summer.
They have an elegant, large and varied stock,
and all of which has been put down in ac
cordance with the times. This plan shows
clearly that they are wide-awake, and are
disposed to help the public. Visit the
Grand Cen. al.
The Hoge School, of which Mr. H1. It. Mor
rill is the accomplished principal, will have a
pleasing exhibition on Tuesday the 27th.
on which occasion we are informed there
will be an address by the State Superinten
dent of Education, Mr. Jillson. Cards of
admission can be obtained of the principal.
A tremendous run was made on Dr. Fant's
soda fountain Satr~day evening. It was
pitiable to :cc the boys waiting thc' turn,
and the Doctor ought to run it by steam or
charge 2.5 cents a frink. We noticed one
party of four who seemed thirs;. enough to
swallow some ladies got between them and
their turn.
A fine mule st:ayed away from Mr. JTas.
Sligh, near Beth Eden, on Sunday,he follow
ed it to town and found it in possession of a
negro man, who had a few moments before
repo. ed he had purchased the animal for
175. Keep your mules penned up, planters.
The Progressive Age thinks the complaints
about taxes are unreasonable and without
caue, and 'hat the people of South Carolina,
including the State of Newbet y, are in
finitely better off than the people of other
States. We don't know bow it is in other
States, but this we do know that the s' te of
things in this respect is infinitely worse here
than it used to be. It may be .te though,
and t:xation m:~ h e less, for once upon a
time all latCul demands on Coun.; and Sta'
were liquidated promptly, and now they are
not.
The offices of Cap t. Jesse Smith, Clerk of
Court, and of Jas. C. Lcahy, Esq., Probate
Judge, have been completely and elegantly
metamorphosed. All the wood work has been
neatly painted, while the walls have been
beautifully tin d. W'e like to see these evi
dences of cleanliness and good taste.
The above work was executed by Geo. W.
Irwin, of Columbia, a finished house painter
and decorator, and we lea..a with pleasure
that he thinks of making Newberry his
home, to start bushiess in the above useful
line.
On the 30th inst., the Methodist Sabbath
School will have a celebration in the evening
at the church, and addresses will be delivered
by the Presiding Elder, Rev Henry Mood,
and the Rev. 0. A. Darby,of the Washington
S. eet M'.'thodist Church, Columbia. There
will be a report of the condition of the
School, beside appropiate singing.
On the Saturday following the same happy
par ; will indulge in a pic-nic, in some shady
grove contiguous to the town. The vai'ous
Schools are invited to join and bring their
refreshments along with them.
Mr. Je's. Meredith, the en' rp 'sing and
successful fancy fowlist, as well as model
farmist, and we might as well add sensible
stockist, 1.:ll accept our "nanks for a sett'n'
of eggs, the productio-i of the biggest fowls in
the whole county that we have her d of.
Mr. Meredith, we are pleased to say, finds
time to devote attention to raising valuable
breeds of poult ,, and is making it quite
profitable, besides this he cultiva! is his farm
on such principles as makes it a success, and
we shall take g.eat pleasure at an early da'y
of paying h'n a visit and giving personal
obse. :ation to all the points of interest pre
sented on his farm. He knows how to work,
and when, and is not c'raid of it ei''ter.
The rain, the rain, the ugly rain, has
demoralized the girls composing the Female
Academy. They are all in tears-.. .vice have
they appointed Friday for the pic-nic, and
now they are holding a mass meeting and
swear vengeance agaiest the clerk of the
weather. Capt. Pifer says he is powerless
t prevent an outbreak. Somebody will get
hurt, "' it don't clear up, and they vow they
won't even let any charitably disposed per.
son even "kiss" their victim "for his mother."
We advise them to fix upon another day.
Friday is hangman's day, and unlucky.
Some 'ne in the dj months of July or
Au0 ast would be a safe t"ne, for a cbou?'i is
almost cer tin then,
Since fixing the above, it was de
rmined ,have it on Tuesday. Tears were
dried. The young man with the neck tie of
ce.ilean blue, hired a wr 'on, others follow
ed his example-up to 3 p. mn., Monday, it
was charmingly clear-Tuesday was the day
-at half-past 3 a small storm came on
hopes and ground both dampened-sun-set
clear-hope revived-bed time, more rain
it rained all n=ght-more tears-mass meet
ing at 61 morning before Capt. Pifer's door
chair.voman, fine phrenzy in her eye, said
pic-nic or an end to future happiness--00
oter girls, more or less, said aye. It was
determined to walt no longer on the weather,
but to have it out at the A cademy, rain or no
rain. As we go to press the young ladies
nd baunx are havingr a marry time.
WJLSON'S IIER.%LD OF IIr.ALT11, un
ATLANT. Itt IN 1 1:view,4lev1)Ct to tlh
diffusion of he:lti preserving ki owed:
among the perspie, '() true sciene, an
progress, Jno. Stainback Wilson, M. I)
Editor. Published quarterly, 30 ets pei
number, Atlan', Ga. The Iferald of lealti
is the only issue of its kind in the South
The number before us is well filled anL
decidedly interesting, and we cheerfully adt
it to our list of exchanges, and at the sam(
time commend it to our readers.
THE ScIENcE OF HEALTH for June, ha
excellent articles on "Pre-Natal Influence,'
which all parents should read; "Disease anc
its Treatment;" The "Step Mother," so trut
to life, will atrract attention; "Warranted to
Cure," is a scathing rebuke of Quackety
"Method of Cure."in the Old School practice
"Antipathic Medicine," "Heart Di.easc;'
"Nature Cures, it Cure there be;" "How tc
Make Fat Folks Lean;" "Seasonable Dishes;'
"Timely Topics;" "The Bread of Life;'
"Health of Schiool Teachers;" "Health o;
Merchants," etc. The best number ye1
is.sued of this popular m::gazine. Only 2(
cents, or S2 a year. Sent three months, ot.
trial, for 25 cents. Now is the time to sub
scribe! A New Volume begins with thenex
number. S. R. Wells, Publisher, 39 Broad.
way, New York.
"AN OLD ESTABL1SHED Fii:u.-The tirrr
of S. M. l'ettingill & Co. commenced theh
Advertisin;m Agency in the old Journa
building. No. 10 State Street, Boston, 1eal1%
a quarter of a centary ago (February 1849)
where their Agency is still located, cari.-n
on a large and successful busitiess. They
established a branch in New Y,,rk City, Ma:
12, which has gron . " ba larger than th
parent house,-licre: Lg steadily, year Iy
year, until now it has the agency of nearl%
eve._- newspaLper in the United States atit
British Provinces, and does a yearly busines)
'hundreds of thousands of dollars. S. M
ettingill & Co. have recently opened anothi
branch office at 701 Chesnut Street, Philadel.
phia, where they are doing a successful and in
creasing buniness. They have done advertis
ing exceeding ten millions of dollars sinc
commencing bn.iness. This firm is favor
ably known not only throughout this coun
try, but in :11 parts of the world. They hav
established a reputation for honorable and
fair dealing which any tirm Tnight envy, and
but few have attained to. We cOnt:ratulat
theni upon their success. We would recoin
mend all who want advertising done in an
part of the country to call upon them. The:
can point to hundreds of husiness men wltc
have followed their advice, and truz' d t
their sagacity, and availcd themselves a
their facilities, who have made fortunes fol
themselves, and they are daily assistint
others in the same path."-Boston Journal
May 8; .
eNIarr'ied,
On Thusday morning, May 15th, at half
past 11 o'clock, by his llonor .ludge Mont
gomei.- Moses, Mr. MANHEIm KAPHAN, o
Allendale, S. C., and Miss IDA POLLOCS, O
Newberry.
No Poisnous Drug.
DII. TUTT'S L'XVERI PILLS are prepare
with great care and study, in exact accord
wice with the p.'nciples of Chemical cor,
patibili .-. They are not a "cure all" for at
tlisea.es. They are safe. They contain n
dangerous diag. Repaire no change of diel
or occupation.
Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and
Queen's Delight.
Un(er the influence of this compound th(
eye grows clear and sparkling, the corn
lexion like pear!; unsightly blotcies, pocb
marks, worms in the flesh, pimples. andt
roughness of skin disappear, andi the ent' -
human organization grows redulent wi!!
health.
The Proper Time
To use DR. TUTr'S LIVER PILLS i
when you have Nausea, Loss of Appetite
Yellowed Cast of the Skin, Rush of Blood tc
the Heatd, Cold Extremities, Ringing in th<
E- -s, Pain in the Back, Side and Shotulders
Iligh Coloted Urine, Vertigo aud Bi'~uusness
Tey affotd prompt relief.
The Evacuation or Richmnond, Ta.
By Gen. Lee and his Army, April 2, 1866.
A new and beautiful Engraving 14x1
inches in size. Gen. Lee's A'1my crossing
the .lames river, the city of Richmond on fir
and many other things which make this pic
ture a gem of Art, one which should hang it
the parlor of every Southern home. Sent b*
mal mounted on a roler and post-paid, o1
receipt of 20 cents, or 3 for r cents.
Address,
J. C. & W. M. BURROW,
Publishers. Bris 1, Tenn.
Agents wanted ' -sell Pictures, Uooks
Chats, &c., &c. From $3 to $15 per da)
can easily be mnade. Settd for private t .n:
and Ca! -logue. M ay 21, 20-4t.
CAnPENTERS, P.ATTERN MAKERR, ANI
CABINET MAKERS will take notice tht
P. P. Toale, of Charleston, has on hand in<
for sale White Pine of the finest grade
wholesale and retail. Also Walnut, Oak ant
other hard woods.
May 7, 18-1m.
*Commercial.
NEWBEIRRY, S. C., May 20.--Cot n 10&
LIVERPooL, May 19.-Cot'n quiet-up
lands 81: Orleans 9!.
NEW YoRK, May 19.-Cotton, sales 7
bales-uplands 19k; Orleans 192. Gold 17%
17.
AUGUSTA, May 19.-Cotton demand goaod
offerings light-middling 17t.
BALTIMORE, May 19.-Cotton dull mid
dng 19.
CHARLESTON, May 19.-Cotton lower
middling 172.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKtY,
By MAYES & El RTIN.
APPLES-C reen. per bushet. ........ a 20
Dry. per bushel.......1 50 al 7
BAG GING-Gunnty-per yard.... - a 16
tOPE-Manilla, per l b................ 20 a 25
BACON-Hams. per lb.............. 18 a')
Shoulders, per lb..... .... 9'.a 10
Sides. per lb............. 113a 12
BLUE STONE, per1 lb.............. a 15
BEEF-per lb.~.................. 8 a 12
BUTE-Country, per lb........ 25 a 30
CHEESE-E. I................... a 25
CHICKENS-per head.............. 15 a 30.
CALICO-per yard............... 10 a 12
COIPPERAS-per lb...............S8 a 10
CON. per bushel...............1 05 al 10
CO\ MfE A L. bolted. per bushel.... al 25
CANDlLES-Adamantine, per sett... 18 a 20
COFFEE-Rio, per lb............ - a 28
Lagnyra, per lb........ a .32
Java. per1 ............ 30 a 25t
COJTON Y ARN. per bunch.........al1 75:
DOMESTICS-4-4 per yard......... 14 a 18
'i-8 " ...... 12a 15
3-4 " ...... 9a 10
E(;GS. per dozen............... - a 2
FLCII. per bl..................9 0a13 00
GUNPOVn DERl, per lb............ 40 a 50
IRON TIlES. per lb................ - a 1.
ION-English refined, per pound 75 a S
Swedes................... 9 a 10
Band...................... a
Hoop...................... a 2
Plow Steel................. a 12
P'otwatre..................I10 a 12
LARD. per lb..................... a 15
LMBEEt-Wide Boards, per Mt ft. ..1200 n20s.
Scantling, per M ft.... 1'0 a2000
Flooring, per M ft...150 a2000
MOLASSES-Cuba, per.gal.........35 a 44
West India, per gal.... 50 a 75
New Orleans. per gal... 90 al 00
MACKER ELper half barrel...6 00 a8 00
per Kit..........3 00 a400
MADDER-per lb................ - a 4
NA LS, per keg................... aS8 e0
OATS. er busnlel...............S80 a 8
)NIOS, per bushel.............. - at3 00
OIL-Kerosene, per gal.......... - a G6
Linseed,boiled.................1 30m
Linseed, raw................... a 4
Tanner's. Straits........ .......al '5
PEAS. per bushel.................1 00 al 25
P OTATS-Irish, per bushel.... - a2 00
Sweet, per bushel... - al 25
PAIN rS-White Lead, per lb... 12 a 14
('hemical, per gal... - a2 75
RICE. per lb. ....................... a 11
SALT. per sack....................... -a2 2i
SHINGLES. pr 3050.............. 00 a6 0
SUGAR-Pulverized, per lb......... a 6
Crushed, per lb.............. a 16
A. pr lb..................... a i
C, Ex tra. per lb.............. a 4
Brown, per lb................ a 14
SPECIE-Giold...................... a o
Silver................... a
SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey, per gal... .2 00 ta8 00
French Brandy.......... - a1400
Rye Whiskey...........3 50 a6 00
Holland Gin.......... - aS 0'
Of Turpentine............ al 00
TEA-Hyson, per lb.................1 50 a2
Imperial, per lb.............1 75 251
Biack, perlIb.................1 00 a i
TA LOW. per lb . ........ .... ... 10 a 1
VIN E(A R-Cider, per gal............ a 50
VAINIS ES-Coach body, per gal.4 0a a4 5'
Copal, per gal. .......a 0'
GROCERS, CWY
ANT) TIF
Piantation Supplies, Dry GO
Keep conlstanitly or
Bacon, MolSCe, i
Lard,Suar, Salt
Flour, Corn, Toh
&c., Pink Ey
Also a choice articlo of N. 0. \folasses, in
choice A No. I article Goshen Bitter, and I
Give us a call.
JNO. E. WEBB. THOS. M. I
GROCERIES
FOR CASH.
Contemplating a change in our btiness
at an early day, we have determined to sell
goods in tihe future
AT SHORT PROFITS
FOR CASH.
Withi r experience we are satisfitd that it
Will be to our interEt aS Well aS the
Interest of Those With
Whom We Deal,
to confine o,rslves strctly to the CA"If
sysTE-,::.nd:4-ML FOl01i.Siloll.T P'NoFIT.S.
We hope our friend.e, and th public "ene
rally, will give us a tial under this new
systern upon which we .ow enter, and we
will endeavor to makc it to their Interest to
giv us their patronage.
WE WILL KEEP
A good stock of
Heavy and Family Groceries,
I and a CONSTANT SUPPLY of the
WANDO FERTILIZER,
to the examination of which we invite all
persons wishing to purclase goods in our
line before tie ma. e their purchases.
R. MOORMA) & CO.
All persons indebted to us by note or
account, are most earies.tlv rejested to
make paymvent at once. All our claims are
pIAst dil,- and we imst have tithii seilled.
Weman i what we say.
1. MOORMA N & CO.
Mar. 10, 18'll-1o-tt.
Ma &Ml
Are receiving their FALL SUPPLY of
HARD WARE,
O UTL ERY,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BAGGING, TiES,
WOODEN-WARE,
SADDLERY and WHIPS,
CiU0IMBER WVO00 PuIPS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Oct. 2, 40O-tf.
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 rececived and opening a general as,
sortmcnt of
C'hoiC FamiIy 01[0 CBi88,
LIQUORS, &c.
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
Low for Cash, or coun
try Prodiuce.
The public generally are invited
to call and -examine my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Highest Price Paid for
Cotton.
THOMAS STEEN,
AUCTION AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERUIHN,
COLUMBIA, S, C.
DnALERt IN
Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Lard and Flour
ALSo, AGENT ToRl
HALL'S CELEBBATED FIRE AND BUR
GLAR~ PROOF SAFE.
rer'ies.
I
AND RETAIL
[TON BUYERS,
A.L FRS IN
ds, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
hand a good line of
Fing, Plantation Hoes,
Trace Chains,
llamiies,
acco, Wooden and Willow Ware,
0 Potatoes, &c.
bbds., I bh4s., ) alt 10 gallon keg;, allso a
uek wheat Flour in abuniance.
A KE. I. O'N. IIAIRIINGTON.
I)rugs V Fancy .hiee.
n. IANK (;Ui:N. onEn J. 11.u11.
IG TORE RE-i ENED
HARRIS & fGREEN
I.lpeci f.ly .umounce' to the viizens of
New~ beny :. rrotildi i 'oui:ies, that
therY havv b1.- fo- aner of vears
The Po):flar Stand Ltely OcCupied
By Messrs. Motte & Tarranl,
And now i th a f:eh additiun of
The Pmrest Drugs,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Tog-,ether With a Choice and Clegant assort
ment of
TOILET ARTICLES,
Such as SOAP.h, PEIIFUMERIES, BRU:1
ES, Co:,111, ke., are prepared to :-up.
piy all demlands which may be made in this
linie.
We have also on exhibi:ion a licautiful
collection of LAMPS, of various patterns.
It is our inltent'Oil tO d'vote strict atten
tion to blusiness, and it is our hope- that a
vnerow; :il diseriminatin publit will ac
cord to us a liber-i pa.1trona.':?.
Our goods .-hall be of 1he best, anI prices
molerate. Give us a call.
HARRS & CREEN,
No. 1, 10ollohon Row.
Apr. W,17-t0.
DR. S. F, FANT,
NEWlBERRY C. H., S. C.
All the mno-t approve'd PATENT MEDI
CINE~ COnlstanltly cui ha nd.
P'EflltDEiUES, Si APS and ToiLET
A RTICLES, of the choicest character.
.1EIICIN Ak L LIV )O:S, of purest :il
t v.
'rescripti.ons comupondetd carefully, at
Iall hours, day and nightt.
Mar. h)2 '7:-10-t f.
Dr. E. E. JACKSON,
P'laini Street-C-(OLUMBI.
]Has always on hand the purest
Drugs, Medicines anud
Medicinal Liquors,
All kinds
PERFUME RIES,
Of the best,
Superior Cologuies,
Combs, Brushes, Soaps,
Pomades, and Fancy
Toilet Articles, &c.
Orders promptly attended to and with
utni>st satisfactioni. Meh 5, 9-3mn.
WILSON'S
LIVER REMEDY.
A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases
caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaun
dice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fevers,
Ncrvcusness, Impurity of the Blood,
MIelancholy, Costiveness, Sick
Headache,Pains in the Head,
and all kindred diseases.
EVERY FAMILY SHIOULD HAVE IT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by
WILSON & BLACK,
Mar. 12, 10-Gm. CHAR LOTTE, N'. C.
DR. H. BAER,
WHIOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR UG GIS T,
NO. 131 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mayv 3, -tf.
SEALED PROPOSALS
In duplicate will be received for Sixty Days,
by the Chairmnan of the BJoard of Trustees of
t4ae State Orph:in Asylum,. for a SITE and
DUILDING i'or the above named Institution,
in accordance with a .Joint Resolmtion of
the General Assemibly, approved February
27, A. D)., 187t, to invite Proposals for a
Site and Building as required by said JToint
Resolution. R. W. TURNER.
Chairma:n of Board State Orphan Asylum.
Apr. 9, 14-2mn.
WANTED.
5C0, Cords of TAN BARK, for which
- .o per (Cord will be paid on delivery at
W EBB, JONES & PARKER'S
Apr ,w 1 -ti Tannery.
f lothisng.
0) U M BIA, S. C.,
Ihe .i V in ore th: ir S PTIN(
CLOTHING,
H A TS,
SHIRTS, &c.
(henyo11 n or, nnth- well :y
no 1i' 11 in!) ml eIi,li>Eb: .
Send your i Lre, :m:wewi!.l
the:n.1
We still take orders fvr SillITS,
uaranteil"-. a P1E1l CT FfT. We
-send G lsprxp.- uletto ex
aminatiol.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
( c0 L U'M B I A, S. C
Spectacles.
THE
Most Wonderful Invention
OF THE ACE.
J. Moses' Electro-Gaivanic, Pat. June 2d, '08.
xt:aclie to the-e patented Spectacl s
a re tw :-cientificaiii constrncted G7-iva::ie
I a:tter ~ie-un ee v.ten wo-deliverinig
tihroghi the (Ave ohe hea.-I
A Soft and Continuous Stream of Electricity,
Vit,:1zing and -iving heialhy action to the
entire boanifl systm oi those pa:t:. AB.
SOLUITELY an2d CEIRTAINL,Y CL RING
P'.:rtia! Plsis' of tie Optie Nerve, Weak
or Faceo. Nerv ou, Twiches in the Mucela
of the Face, Noise ini the Hlead, Loss of
.Mental Eniergy, a,ud a host of Nervous Dis
eases arisinig fromn depression of the niervcas
energy of the system.
Contitin in a i most astoni.,hing de
gre to
LIFE, VIGOR AND HEALTH,
By the means of the~ soft and flowinig streamt
of Eieetr:ict, giving brightne ss to the Eye,
quickne ss to the Eair, and energy: to tie
Tfl.ev are Set with 1lenses of the finest
maua.e:re, to sit a:I sights, ::nd with
glas.'s for hiose not need:ng2I Sp,e:neles to
read v.ithi, but desiring he benefits to lbe
deived fromi wearing the BaItter!ie; and'
are to be hadi ini this~ viiity only 0f
JOHN F. SPECK,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Dealer in Watches, C!oeks, Jewelry,
Silver and Piateud Wa:eC,
NEWBERRY . C.
None are Genuine u:dess each pa ir stamped
3. MOSES' ELECTRO-GALVANIC,
Patented Junie id, 1S6S.
A pr. 9, 14-tf.
DO YOU WAN
TO 1DUY
Gr'oceries Cheap
AND
Excellent iniQuality?
IF SO, C': TO
MRS. D. MOWER,
Whecre cani be found Flour, B aeon, Molas
se , Suga'r, Cot, Corn,
And Many Other Articles
At the Lowest Market
Prices.
On the corner, and under the II:r..u.1
Ofliee is the plaCe
For Cheap Goods,
C heap Prices,
Arnd the Best Attention.
A pr. 22, 16-tf.
JAMES PACKER,
HOUSE, SIGN
DECOR ATIVE P AINT ER.
PAPER HANGING and KALSOMIINING.
Having provided himself with all the la
test improved ladders and other tools anid
imlmcnents of his trade, is now prepared to
perform all work in his line of business
with necatness, durab.ility and dispatch.
COUNTRY JOBS WILL BE ATTENDED.
By the arrangements which he has comn
pleted he will be able to do the several
branches of his trade at the LOWEST P'OS
SIDLE PRIGES.
Terms Cash on the completion of work.
If you want me and don't see me, inquire
at H1. HI. Blease's Tin and Stove Store.
A pr. 16, 1 5-3m.
The Temperance Adrocate.
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMER1, 1870.
is the only Temperan':e Paper inl
the ,State.
FRANK P. BEARD,
Editor r-nd Proprietor,
CAMEN3. C.
T1'em4:zin advance.
THE NEW
So .' ic i.!-' o:t', ::~fotr nmore
Famnily Iclhine
Lf the World!
Mrs. D. MOWER.
Or L. 11. REDUS,
.\r . ', .- ::. Ntv:horrv. S.('.
THE DAVIs
VERTICAL, FEED
Shuttle Sewing Miachine.
I x
This Machine i.v.ves Mcchn c;l privi
piles which are new, asnd wiel dilee:-c.t
101 th:oe comm1ony 1:n ue, thir6y rtn
r w it aueror toiaers.
It col:'
SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, DURABELITY,
BEAUTY AND ECONOMY,
and is adapt;ed to a ra;:e of work,
Sewin through :lr s of fabric, from
'he ietCnbrct an Loather..
!:s the
VERTICAL FEED,
T'he best nE':' um ha- ever 1 e' L der;ved,
INhichl en:ab)es !t to sovw over I .h1-"CSamis,
r;tthervis, and all o: Other o;rcioswith the
aIn fiaii:tv Eha: (Oes plai:: sein
ihTHIS FY::1th t.'! ds canno : 1 n s
with o:hr fee%. It. i: P T
MACIIN0, h Cving "o 01 . g m
zrooves, :1d is the eaie-t of al! othor to
earn to opera l nl rai-dly,
d i4 t:., :nost nI '- s of af S lttle Ma
.hines. Ils : the .:tac b:::s for doin
e kin1 of work. It is truly a Fist
Clat's :iehirte, and univers:l!y gives satis.
faction. Tr'. it.
Sampie Ma Nchin. at Wri-hv & Coppock'z,
Where Circular, and Te 1: timo ais may be
Dbtained.
DiRS. HILL & SETZLER,
.i c n fo r uery Lae, Greenviille,
'partnb rg ani l' i* co et! - .y av93
AMEPdCAN BUTTON-HOLE
OVER-SEAM INC
AND
SEWUNC M~ACHJNE,
BUY THE BEST !
The UMlRICH will Last a Life Time.
It is superior to all others for simplicity
and databiitv
It has been rot.otnced by' the best moe
chan:es the best !!nish:ed, an id mtade on the
best plan, of atny m:aebite mianufactred.
WVill sew the flinest and ecarsest fabrics, no
matter how tmuchl starch. Never drops
sti:ehec, rutns light :and abnst roiseless.
Call and examine for your'self.
Sold on the most reasonable terms and
eatisfcction guaranteed.
Indu:c-eens to elubs.
LUVELACE & WHIEELER.
( At his~ Old Stand1,)
Is now prepared to supply the wholesale
trade and the citizens of this aind suirround
ing Counties, with the most approved kinds
of
COOKJING STOVES,
Together with atl varieties of
Tin Ware,
Toilet Ware,
Fancy Coffee Bigg-ins~
Teapots, Cakei and
Money Boxes, and
REPAIRING
Neatly and expeditiously done,
ROOFING and GUTTERING
MADE A SPECIALTY.
Apr.'9, 14-t".
REIMH 9F TI\MIIGP,
AS my lease on my present stand expires
on the 20th of this month (March), I will,
on and after that time, h.e found in the
large store recently occupied by Abramts &
Metts, as a Shoe Store, between Dr. Pratt
and Mr. Nathan, where I will carry on the
Tin and Stove Business,
in all its b:anch:es, and wahere I shall be
pleased to see all my old customers and -
many new ones as desire anything in "y
line. I shall try, ts heretocote, to gie' s"
isfaction both as to price, qualit o' god
and work.
W. T. WRIHT.