We.dn0dav. duno 4, 1I.
Paper Change.
The Daily Union has been pur
chased by Mr. T. C. Andrews, editor
of the Erening Berald, and the two
papers consolidated, Mr. Carpenter,
editor of the first named paper, being
forced to retire by reason of bad
health. The change will be accepta
bie. Mr. Andrews, while he de
termines to hold fast to the principles
of Republicanism, promises an honest
fairness, most earnestly desired.
Williamston Female College.
The Fall Session of this very pop
ular Institution will begin on the 7th
of July, and it behooves that all
parents and guardians who design
sending their charges there, be
making preparation, for the time is
short; and those who have not yet
made up their minds what to do are
advised to consider the advantages
afforded by a course at Williamston
College, and the claims which the
delightful climate and healthy water
present. See card for particulars.
The Railroad Bridge at Alston.
The Union Times, in speaking of
this structure, says:
When finished it will be one of the
best built bridges in the whole coun
try,. will last a hundred years, and be
a monument to the taste, energy and
skill of Col. Dodamead and the me
chanics employed on it. We have
never seen better timber put into any
structure. It will be inclosed at the
sides, with a tin roof, and when com
pleted will cost about $30,000. We
think it will prove to be money well
spent, for we doubt if our children's
children will live to see the tine
when a new bridge at that point will
be required.
Home Insurance Company.
That every plan or means looking to
mutual advantage and economy should
meet with encouragement and favor
is not to be doubted. It has been
suggested to us by a citizen of this
town. and a:ter months of reflection,
that a Home Insurance Company
might well be organized here, and the
money, which now auuu:dly is carried
out of the place never more to return.
be saved to the business men. This
idea meets with considerable favor. but
while it is thought by some to be the
very thLing needed here now, by others
it is deemed impracticable. The idea
is that the property holders here who
now fay out annually about $10,000,
place that amount, or whatever they
may insure for, in the Home Com
pany, and make themselves liable for
any loss which may occur to a mem
ber by fire in proportion to the in
surance of' each. Further,the expense
of organizing, furnishing books and
stationery and hire of ecerk, be met
out of a fund which shall be saved
from the amount now paid out for
transit insurance. We do not attempt
here to go into details. but mere
ly draw attention to it, that it may
be seen that such a plan is proposed
for consideration. Our friend is
enthusiastic on the subject and has
many enthusiastic followers, and we
are pleased to give this notice of his
plan. To test the pulse of the busi
ness men and community generally, it
will be well to have a public meeting,
that a free interchange of views may
be had, and if the plan shows itself to
be practicable in its character, why
it can be carried into execution.
Such a thing if it can be worked out
would be of incalculable benefit, and
there is no telling where it may
reach to, or how profitable it might
become to the members. Let a meet
ing be held.
Stay at Home.
A great mistake is made when it is
said that this is no country for a poor
man, and that bet:::r livings, ave for
tunes, can be made elsewhere. Many
have made this fatal mistake, and
found it out when too late to remedy
it, or aft.er their whole means have be
come exhausted, their health impaired,
and their energzies broken. The ex
perience of the past of this County
will show the correctness of our posi
tion. How many of those who have
gone away with the brightest anisicipa
tions of rapidly and easily accunmula
ting fortunes, have succeeded ? Look
at the numbers who have returned
worse oif infinitely than when t.hey
left, and happy only in the feeling of
once more getting back to the soil and
the climate which at one time was so
slightingly esteemed, but which now
seems an El Dorado, a land of promise?
True, some remain away for good, and
by dint of hard blows, innumerable
sacrifices of cherished associations,and
home comforts, arnd risis from delete
rious climate, succeed in gaining what
so ardently desire. But does
nlo sacrifice more than outweigh
the pe -- ry gain ? Andhwmn
wfee ot t would raurn if it
were ot t a iase pride holds them
back-a feln'Aols as it is den
-ompletely 'played out.' to us a erm
mon Expressiou, and who ha- lot all
hold on the esteem or confidence of 1
their fellows, these of course have no 4
desire to return. Some men will sue
ceed anywhere, but the great majority
will do better at home tnan amoug
strangers. We hold, too, that there
is -more in the m.n than in the land."
The land is not at all in fault-all
that it wants is properly directed ef
fort to make it do what Nature design-'
ed it should. We have the best coun
try in the world, and all that is need
ed is hard work. systematic work.and,
that advantage be taken of all the
lights of science and the facilities af
forded by labor saving appliances and
fertilizers. The County of Newberry
to-day is as rich and highly blessed as
the most favored sections of the great
West, so-called, and more, and the
channels here in which enterprise and
genius can tind scope, are numerous
enough to meet the wants and views
of all. We don't want any man, if he
be a worker, to go away, but what we
do want is that more shall come, to
fill up the waste places, to cultivate
the thousands of acres of idle lands, to
build mills and factories, and railroads.
to put up shops and stores. These
are a few of the things needed, and
they are bound to come some day, but
too late for many who have foolishly
turned their backs on their untive
soil, the home of their boyhood, and
the place where the voice of roason
will tell them they should have re
mained. Little by little the trade of
emigratiou will tend this way, and it
is to the interest of our citizens, as
it is their bounden duty, to encourage
this, by remaining at home themselves,
and by holding out inducements and
affording facilities which the emigrant
must have to induce him to come.
There is life in the old land yet. aud
we are glad to-day to notice that our
people generally are becoming ealight
eued on this subject and are walking up
to the necessities of the occasion, and
that they seen determined to work out
the problem. and make this the coun
try to be desired above all others.
What we want is work. practical ef
fort, and enlarged views, and a gen
erous, hearty sympathy for all men
who are striving Ionestly to make
their way in the world.
Brief Mientionxs.
A correspondent of the London
Times shows, by reference to the agri
ultural returns from the United
Kingdom, that the acreage of land in
cereals is mtuch lest there than last
year, and that tihe bad contdition of
th, ground from excessive rains
threaten a short crop. lie estimates
that more than one-half of the grain
needed for consumption in the King
domi must come from foreign sources.
It is "an ill wind that blows nobody
good" and while we may properly
sympathize with the people of Eng
land on the prospect of a scarcity of
breadstuffs, yet rejoice that we have
enough and to spare, and can give
themi millions of bushels wherewith
to feed themselves, the only effect up
o us being that we will be the rich
r for tihe export.
Twelve years ago a Connecticut
farmer killEd himself by placing the
muzzle of _a gun against his breast
and discharging it with a poker. Last
week his son, also a farmer, in the
same room, with the same gun, and
in the same manner, took his life.
Of Louisiana land there is now one
million of acres less under cultivation
than in 18G0.--a loss which is esti
mated in production annually as 8100,
00000. Add to this the misgovern
ment of the people, which has largely
caused the absence of people to culti
vate the soil, and one need not wonder
at the consequence of the wrougs in
flicted by the usurpers there.
Awong the many plans for rapid
transit ini New York the latest is a
system of travelling sidewalks. The
plan is to build an endless movable
platformu on a elevated tramway. The
motive power being from large sta
tionary steam engines under ground.
The sidewalk is to be perpetually
mnoving upon one side of a street or
ivenue and down another at thme rate
ineteen miles an hour. Passengers
ire to be taken on or off the platform
by means of transfer cars, without
stopping the movement of the side
'The grain crop of the West will
probably be large. The papers of
those districts report a favorale
Spring, and that an increased breadth
has been planted. There need be
fear of a dull market either, for the
foreign demand, according to all es
timates will bie great.
The citizens of Anderson had a
ameeting in regard to the proposed 1
route between the Northeast and South
Atlautic Seaboard. It is thoght
Lhat'Anderson should be in the line.
A terrific wind, rain and hail storm
risited the above mentioned town on
:ist Friday week. Immense damage
was done the crops. Such a fall of
aiU was never seen in that section
Then rgular annual meeting of the i'
ionil b. h,whi in th, eli 'of Colum -
)ia. on Thursdav the 5th iust., at 10
i'elock, a. :n. Dr. T. T. Moore. Presi
lent of the Isneiation, makes the
'leasant announce:ttent that arran!:e
nents have been made at the Wheeler
E[ouse for the accommodation of dele
,ates at one-half the usual rates.
Thle editor of the Greenville Re
rui!ctin had the '-1 fortune to see
a train depart on Ttu(day lat on the
Air Line. aid (lCrC-ibL-.s the scne
around the depit :lively in the
extreme. and what with r 's
everybody who travels is aequainted
with Greer-four-rey-horse concern.
omnnibusses in !o0dly num.ber. car
loads of hands. ladies and gentlmen
bound to the ea:t. big senators, ex
press agents full of biz., and drays of
lime, flour, toiaCo, &C., it must have
been. It's so dull down here that we
envy him the sight of so uiuch of life
and bustle. The city of Greenville
will be the liveliest place in the upper
country this summer.
A Modoc wat rior, with a squaw and
four elildren have surrendered.
Capt. Jack is still out.
The Postal card system will become
popular a cheap way of sending out
duns.. Publishers of newspapers will
esteem then highlily. One unpleasant
feature, however, will be that a man's
indebtedness will become so very pub
lie.
Preiinent of the Grand Jury
S' te of South Carolina,
Coun ; of Newbe ;.
Court of C neral Sessions, May Term, 1873.
To His Honor, 31. Moses, Presiding Judge.
The Grand Jury would submit the follow
ing presen nent:
The time of *iis body has 'been so much
occupied with the bills of indic- aent handed
to us dr ii g the Te. n. that we have been
unable to I estow a' the attention which they
merit ' other matters of great interest to the
County which properly comes within recog
n'-unce. TLe brier oppor inigy we have had
to look into the otfices and man :ement of
the various Ccull Offices. would not allow
of as Null an investigation as might be cou
sistelt with or duty, but we wou4d state
that the examina on we have madc has been
to us in the main satisfacto. .
The offices of the Clerk, She ff and Judge
of Probate are all in gootd condition, i" so
IAr as we are inl. 1ed the duties thereof are
properly and faithfully di,chirged. The re
cent fitting up of the rooms occupied by
these ofhiers has added ve .much to the
inner appearances of the btulding, and give
atn air of neatues - which was previou,ly
greatly wanting. These repairs, we believe.
were ordered by the Court at its la:t Term;
but the oilicers feeling a"ured t1hat the v:ork
coild be done more cheaply for catshi, hiave
paid thte chargecs. We recommend that the
same si) expended by themt be refunded to
them by the Count.
rTe jail, it our opir 'on, 'th proper pains,
is secure. The lower part of the buildintg is
kept ye.; neatly; if a little more regard wats
had to the cier.nhifness of the cells, it would
-ddl to the comt'ort of the prisoners. The
wall arotund the grounds nee's slight repairs,
and we would recomnmend that the line be
-eent the jail lot and that of J1. Bi. Smit abe
estblished. and that thte whole lot be en
losed1 by substantial fette'tg.
The sa 'sfactorv coniditioni of the Poor
House and of its inma' s is knot ito the
Court. We are glad to state that the number
of paupers has been redttced to thir '-five
much less than it has been for several years.
So fat' as we are it' ormed tihe Coon.;' Comn
missioners have dischtarged the' du 'es.
Their books seem to be properly and cor
rectly kept. The scarcity of funds, and the
indebtedttess of the County, prevent them
front keeping thte roads and b. dges in proper
repair. The condition of the roads through
out thte County is recently very mucht im
proved; but te rottd leatding from the late
reidence of Colonel Hir to McN: ;'s Ferry
is alttost 'apassable, and should he mended,
and the Columbia road, ne.ir Major John K.
Nance's, is itt bad plitt, but could be re
paired at ye: little expense.
Itn this connection, we would recommend
that the Toit Council of Newbe .- be re
quired to repair that por 'on of McKibben
street from the jail -'-Pratt street. and also
Johstone street from the Methodist Ch' -ch
to Calhtoun street, and also Caldwell street
from thte Public School House ' south Scott
Creek, ranking good side walks for the con
venience of' pedestrians. WVe would suggest,
too, thtat they take steps for the proper drain
age of the streets and streams, as well as of
cellars and pools within the corporate limits.
it would not be atniss '' they would require
all gates to be sv. ng so as not to open on
the side walks.
The County School Commissioner has en
rolled on his boo1ts the naimes of sixty-three
teachers of public schools. The expense of
these schools to the County is $2,340 per
month. We htave at present no plan of re
trenchmen: in this particular to suggest, but
as soon as the Coun 'is laid off into School
Dis ets, which we learn is being done, this
'normous expenditr're should receive prompt
consideration. 'rTe Commissioner ittfor.ns us
that te has received intstructions from t'he
tate Superintettdent to close the public
chools in thtis County on and af r the first
af June next, for thte want of funds. Thtere
is iu the County Treasury S1,079 01i, funds
belon'ging to eigh t of thbe differen t townships
Eor school purposes. Thtrec of them, Nos. 1,
and 11, have exhausted all thtat they were
t itled to.
The Coun-. Treas- er's office we htave
tx::mned. For the informac'on of the public
we give the following sytnopsis of thte report,
wichtel was vouchted before us:
ssessed value of all taxaule prope y in
Ne whe. -y coun :... 64,442,000
2oun ty tax, 3 mills. .'5t3.2%s 00
A dditional atssessme'int 0,473 00413,331 33
hlole amnouttt taxes,
tines and licenses
mount paid out of'
Trea,ury as for
Barne in Treasury 94l3,22
Th le examination of the transatctions rof the
raious County oflices would be less laborious
md mo .diliently dotte, if the officers were
canired to submtfit to eacht Terra of the Court
tfull antd true account of thteir receipts and
:xpenditures, together witht all matters cont
2c d with thtetr respective offices requiring
ublic attenttiotn, so tha:t tihe Gdrand Ju.
:ould the more rettdtly pass upon them.
The Grand Ju would r- 11 thte attention of
teCoert to the ountanding itndeb' dness of
le County, for the payment of which a spc
:ial tax is - he le' ', and, which, froum all
le information they can gather, is large he
'ond anly cotnsideration rendered, and would
'spetfully recommend that thte County Coma
nissioners take proper lega_. steps to reduce
.he same.
We htave du- 'ng thte present Term found
rarious bills of indictment agaitnst persons
'or retailing sni '.aous liquors without license.
Lhe law~ has been violated in this regat'd, but
mder ircumstancees (which we de-.m it im
roper before t.'al to comment upon) so ex
nuating that we would respectfully ask of
he Curt thtat the said hills he withlaw.1,
tu that the penalty of rte la&w be strictly
ufored against any future violation thereof.
J(especti l y submitted.
F. Werber, Foreman.
I. Wnimire. Jacob St-nme0rs.
.F. Boyd. A. Singleton.
D. Hlousby. Harry B. Scott.
.evi Pin. ~Nester Luis.
tbert Williams. John Griffin.
he Sims. Anderson Daniels.
C'-nan Snodon. Wilson Waits.
J. P. H udsou.
FowLn's BAZAAR or FAsuxox for June
s received, and we find it well filled withi
uch matters as make it highly acceptable to
lie ldies. Pttblished by Jas. W. Fowler &
ao. s Abbmile S. C at $1 per annum.
e.A> N aflisetlfit' otP 4.
Great Reduction
IN PRICE
AT THE~
MAM1O-H DRY GOODS
ESTABLISI[MENT
R, U, SIllER & C0,,
NEWBER11EY C. if.
In order to make some important changes
in our Store Room, it will be niecesary to
REDUCE OUR STUGK. Therefore, for the
Next Thirty (30) Days,
WE WILL OFFER
Our Entire Stock
OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES AIN HATS,
AT A
Very Small Per Cent.
Above Cost,
And No Humbug,
WE MEAN WHIT WE SAY,
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
Our ST 'lK is the LARGEST and BEST
SELECTED ever of'ered in Newberry, con
sisting of
NOTIONS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
Full line
DRESS GOODS.
WHITE GOODS,
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS,
In al widths,
Gentlenens' Furnishing Goods,
Full lile
LADIES 1INDERWEAR,
Cassimeres, Cottonades
and Linens,
For Genute' :md' Roys' wear,
Trunks, Valises and Reticules,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Also, ten pieces of
iNCRAIN CARPET,
Good pat ternc, wiill be Eold at a sncrifice.
All are invited to e:Q' and examZineC OUr
GOODS and PRIGES.
R. C. SHIVER & CO.,
NEWBERRY C. II., S.(
P. 5.-All orders promnptly attended to,
and samples sent when desired.
R. C. SHIIVER & CO.
Joe 4, 22-tf.
Report of the Condition ofi"The
Nat ion al Bank of Newberry.
S. (C.," at Newberry. in the
State of South Car'olina. at the
(lose of Business on the 25th
Day of A pril, 1873.
r.s:sor ness.
Loans and Discounts.........806'I2~ 05
Overdrafts.................. 1,007 50
U. S. Bonds to secure Circula
tion.....................150,000 00
Due from other National Banks 30 97
Due from State Banks and Bo rk
ers......................11,136 99
Banking Uouse...86,000) 00
Furniture and Fix
tures..... .... 2,000 00- 8,000 00
Current Expenses,
including sa'.
ries..........2,487 46
Taxes Paid..... .. 3,107 05- 5,055 11
Prenmiums Paid........... ... 17,500 00u
Checks and other Cash Items.. 0,875 87
Bills of National Bn.... 5,858 00
Fractional Currency (including
Nickels).................. 1,535 14
Specie, viz :-Coin............3,947 70
Legal Tender Notes.......... 49,6:;2 00
$468,111 33
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in........150,000 00
Surplus Fund. .. ...... . ..... 10,000 00
Discount........7,750 U3
Exchange..... ..2,723 419
Interest ..... 0 89
Profit and Los<... 3,0941 22-- 13,605 23
National ik Circulation out
standing.................14 4150 00)
Individual Deposits.. ....... 151,128 .3:
Due to National Bs'ks........8,927 77
$168,111 33
I, JOHN B. CARWILE, Cashier of "The
National Bank of Newberry, S. C.," do sol
emnly swear that the above statement is
true,'to the best of my knowledge and be
lief. JN0. B. CARW~ILE,
Cashier.
STATE OF SOCT!! CAROLIA,
County of Newberry. '
Sworn to and subiscribed before me, this
3thu day of May, 1873.
T. S. DUNC/ N,
Notary P'ublic.
CoECT-A ttest,
J. N. MARTIN, .Directors.
JOHN TP. PETERSON.
June 4, 22--It.
WI LLIAMSTON, S. C.
THE FALL SESSION OPENa JULY 7, 1873.
RATEs FOR 2') WEEKs :
Board, $70.00; Regular Tnition, $10.00
to $25.00 ; French, $10.00 ; Piano, Guitar,
or Organ, $20.00 ; Latin, Greek, and Sing
inz, GRATvIS.
The celebrated CIIrAtraET. SPrnG, 200
yards from the College Building, has been
of very great benefit to pupils iln delicate
health.
For a Catalogue, address,
R1EY. SAMIEFL L ANDER, A. 11.,
A CARD.
Au-tioieeriu- and t'onmisisioll
I have determined to give the above
buisine(-F my time and chose attention, and
as our inlaud town is growing fast in busi
tiess,and is beconi:g one of the best places
this side of New Yurk to sell all kinds of
goods, I wish that every person in the Uni
ted States who has io.>ds to sel or any
kind of produce to ship to a good market
would try ine on conimission, as I think I
will be able to arake the sender money, and
meantime nake some for myse"' I would
like the papers to copy this notice free of
charge, as it might be possible that the pa
pers publishing this notice would be of
great benefit to their city or town or coun
ty, as it would enahle people to find out
where to get a good market to send their
goods to sell. The city of Newberry is
situa*ted in the centre of the State, and sur
rounded by the famtous cotton belt. The
elimate is very superior for cotton-none
better in the whole cotton country. We
never fail in making a good cotton crop.
Our city buys and ships about 25,000 bales
of the best cotton that is made in the
South; and what adds to our city is that
when strangers come here they can always
get something good to eat at Col. Pool's
hotel. I have traveled and been almost
over this continent, and al%ways made it a
rule to stop at the best hotels I could find,
and none beats Pool's hotel for good eat
ing.
As regards my business capacity as an
Auctioneer, I could give hundreds of good
men in our State as reference, but it will
only be necessary to name one of the best
men of our city-Robert McCaughrin,
President of National Bauk, City of New
berry S. G.
JOHN P. KINA RD.
June 4, 22-3t.
L. R. MARSHALI
Desires to please ev
erybody, but those whe
owe him and are con
stantly putting him off
he will most assuredly
displease if they don't
come up and pay at
once.
June 4, 22-1t.
NELETT & GOODRW
COT TON IiiV.
IIAVING increased our Manr'acto: we
aro prepared 'i tupply the demand for our
well knov. CoT I0ON GlNS, which are eon
sidered the best in the market by those who
have itsed and known thici. EVERY G1N
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATil.'ACTI( N.
Price lower thtan any other fitrst-class Gin.
OrOers solicit2d early in the season to prev-ent
d'.iay.
By permission we refer to the following
gentlemen:
Col. D). Wyatt Aiken, and Mri. J. K.
Varc~e, Cokesbu::.
Gov. M. L. Boiiham, Edgefield; Mri. A.
Jones, Pine House; M . Josiah Padgett,
Mine Creek.
Mr. L. IHartley, Ba' sviile.
Capt. JT. G. HIawthorn, Salada Old Town.
Gen. M. C. Enither, Columbia.
Messrs. WEBB, JIONES & PA RKER, r''
our autho. 'eu Agents for Newhei y, at
whose store a sample Gin can be seen.
AdOhess,
NEBLETT & GOODRICH.
June 4, 22--4m. Augusta, ua.
VEGETABLES 11D FRUITS,
FRESH EVERY idAY.
IIotel, boarding house keepers, and hot'se
keepers generally, who have been at thel
wits end in fir dishing their tables, need no
longer fly into fidgets, go off at the jng han
dIe, or any other unprofitable folly, because
of the& inability to tinid something to eat; all
thnt f'icy need do now - :o call on
J. M. SILL,
(Store between A. D. L.ovelace and Rodle
sperger & Ilornsby,)
Where FRESH CHARLESTON VEGETA
LES, together with FItUIT can always be
be had.
SEGAR, TOBACCo of t brands, and
CONFECTIONERY also in s' .re.
May 28, 21-tf.
kINGS Ml:.TI 1ELmili 80ll9006
YORKVILLE, S. C
TIlE second session of the
'-chool Year, I187:t, will begitn
JULY 1st.andl eiid NOYE.iBER
:i,th. T:RMs: For School Ex
penses, i.- e., Board, Tuition,
Fuel, Lights, Washinig, Stationery, &c.,
Sl: p'r session, payable in advaince.
For Circulars, address
Cot.. A. COWARD, Principal.
Electro Chemical Baths.
Th.e undersigned has fitteid up ani Office
with all the neccessary appliances for giving
The Electr-o Chemical Baths,
te virtues of which have bteen long recog
nied hy our professioni as tbeing the only
effctuil means of
Removing Mercury om the System,
Also as beinig the speediest means of
CURING (;IIRONIC RhlEUMATIS3M,
and kindred diseases. Removing entirely
from the system those constitutional dis
eases so difficult of cure, and which, in fact,
arc only palliated by the ordinary remiedies.
The courtesies of tire olliee are extended
to 11 Practicing Physicians needing treat
ment. J. D. BR UCE, 3!. D.,
3May 28, 21-t f Ne wberry. S. C.
The Evacuation of Richmond, Va.,
By Gen. Lee and his Army, April 2, 1865.
A new and beautiful Engraving 14x18
inhes in size. Gen. Lee's Army cross;ng
the James river, the city of Richmnond on fire
and many o:hor things which make this pic
ture a gem of Ai t, ore whiicht should hang in
the parlor o1 every Southern home. Sent by
mail moutited on a roller and post-p aid, on
receipt of'2o cents, or 3 for 50 cents,
Address,
J. C. & W. M. BUR ROW,
Publishers. Brist ,1, Tenn.
.Aent wanted to sell P'icturecs, Books,
Ch:rts, &c., &c. Fromn $3 to $15 per day
can e: sily b2 made. Send for private terms
an Caau.a May et, 90-.
T H E
"MORRIs COTTON. GIN"
Still Ahead of all Others.
THESE COTTON GINS liave been TRIED
in Newbei y and su, ounding country, and
have PrOvEN to be the
BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST
CO'TON GIN ever offered in this country.
I have b n manufac aing Cot ,n Gins
for 38 years in South Carolina, and the Gin I
now umake is the BEST I h:ve ever made.
All work WARRANTED to cVe full Sa. sfae
tion or NO PAY.
Price $3.50 per Saw.
Address,
E. MORRIS,
Cotton Gin Factory,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 28, 21-3m.
SCHEDULE
To take effect Monday, April 21st, 1S73.
X.STERN DIVISION.
Ailanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway.
Day P'assenger and Freight Train OCTWARD
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
STATIONS. Distance. Arrive. Leave.
('lh. lotte, S 3) am
Garibaldi. 13 9 22 am 9 27
Dewey?s Stand, 17 9 43 9 4s
Gastolio, 22 10 S 10 ' >
Wo o'. n's, 23 10 51 10 56
Kings Mo, -tain, '5 11 2u 11 30
Whitrkers, 43 12 12pm 12 12pm
lllack's, 4S 12 32 12 "2
Gfifney's, 55 1 10 1 3)
Thicke' g, 61 1 54 1 59
Cowpens, 67 2 2.3 2 28
SS=artaburg, '5 3 :0 3 15
3ioore's, Sr 359 .4 (9
Grieri, 92 433 4 48
(reelville, 145 5 el
Day Passenger and Freight Train EASTWARD
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
STATross. Distance. Arrive. Leave.
GUrcenville, - 8 31 am
(rier's. 13 9 22 am 937
3loore's. 19 10 01 1) 11
Spartanburg. 3 111 55 11 10
Con jenls, 38 11 42 11 47
rhict-et ., 44 12 11 pm 12 16pm
Geney's, 5o 12 4; 1 00
Black's, 57 1 2 1 38
Whitaker's, 62 1 8s 2 08
Kinz1-Mor .tain, 70 2 ') 250
Woo .eL'S, 7; 3 14 3 19
Gastonia, S3 3 47 4 02
Dewa a tand. 88 422 427
(;a ribti 90- 4 41 '1 4S
Charlotte, 1.5 5 --
n7 Thi! train h- - the absolute right of Track,
except by Special Orders fromn this Office.
- Fare by this trait, Five CENTSrEn MILE;
by all othersTEs CE:Ts an MIrE.
i1. Y. SAGE,
Engineer and Superintendent.
May r3. 1373.
JAMES PACKER,
HOUSE, SIGN
DECOR.ATIVE P.AINTER
PAPER IANGING and KALSOMINING.
IIaving provided himseclf with all tile la
test improved hadders and other tools and
implements of his trade, is now prepared to
perform all work in his line of business
with neatness, durability and dispatch.
COUNTRY ,TOBS WILL BE ATTENIDED.
By tihe arrangeenits which he hasr comn
pleted lhe will be able to do the several
brancers of his trade at the LGWEST POS
SIPRLE PIGES.
Trermts Cashr on the completion of work.
If you want mec anid don't see me, inquire
at H.~ II. Blease's Titn and Store Store.
A pr. 16, ]5-3m.
Dry Goods # 6Groceries.
1 01RD TO TH PBLIL,
llaving sold ou: entire stock of Merchran
dise to Mr. TUGOS. COOK, we take great
pleasure in recommuenudinig him to our for
mer crust omers rand the ntublie eerly
Those indebted to us are earnestly re
quested to comeC forward and settle the
same. For tihe present we can be found at
the store of Mr. Thos. Cook.
A. SINGLE rON & CO.
A. SINGL,ETON,
a. J. sINGLEToN.
Newberry, S. C., May 8, 1873.
It will be seen by the above Card, that I
have purchased tire entire stock and good
will of the MESSRS. SINGLETON, and it is
my purpose to keep surch a stock and to
se"r at such prices as will give thre greatest
satisfaction. My motto shall be quick sales
anrd shrort profits, anrd frequent renewals of
goods.
My stock consists at present of
Groceries--Sugars, Cof
fee, Flour, Syrups, &c.
Dry Gloods, Clothing,
BOOTS, S HOES, &C.
I will selI Shoes at a Ilargaini-such as
Ladie.s' Sewed Shoes at from $1.25 to $2;
Pegged at $1.25 to $2.
A share of patronaige is respectfullv so
liciteO.
THOS. COOK.
May 28, 21-3m.
We are now replen
ishing our various lines
of Goods in all Depart
ments, and will be glad
to have purchasers to
give our Stock an ex
amination as to Quali
ty, Quantity, Prices,
&c.
LOYEL IE & HEELER,
We are just in receipt of
Of tihe above popular SUGAR, which
We Will Sell on Good
Terms.
LOEldCE & M1IEELER,
ROASTED COFFEE.
Another invoice of thats~plenrdid PARCH.
ED GoFFEE, just arriveud anrd for saie low
by LOVEL ACE & W HEELER.
.y (ooas X' .ifflm'let.
This is Positive!
IT C#ST ! IT COST!
M. NATHAN & SON,
Are ofTerir- the r entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOS,
SHOES.
HATS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, &c.
AT COST FOR CASH,
TO MAKE A CHANGE IN THEIR BUSI
NESS.
Great Bargains in
, Cio|(eq and Iassu&e,
This line is in great variety,
And Prices Unprecedented!
If you really need a bargain in the above
line, or in any thing else, call at once on
M. NATHAN 3; SON.
May 28, 21-3m.
INTERESTIM TO ALL
Rather than box up my large stock of
goods while my new store is brlding, I
have detern-ned to offer
MY ENTIRE STOCK
At Reduced Prices,
FOR CASH,
AND CASH ONLY.
The Stock is large, and consists of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes.
Hats, all kinds and qualities,
Ladies Straw Good.s,
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Glass and ('rockery Ware,
Saddldry,
Groceries, &c.
The assort-nent is varions, fresh and well
selected, and will be sold as above s,-.ted,
for
I Mean Exactly What I Say!
Come and be con -nced.
J. D. CASH,
Oppo.aite Court House.
May :8, 2l-tf.
C. F. JACKSON,
MAIN STJREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
HAVING REMOVED FOUR DOORS
ABOVE HIS OLD STAND, ON
Main Street,
To the magnificent s 're in Mr. Jacob's New
BuUdi'ig, offers for sale a
SPLENDID STOCK
-OF
NEW GOODS,
At UN ESUA LLY LOW PRICES. C&l and
see his
DRESS GOODS,
SfA PLE GOODS,
GEN IS' FURNISHING GOODS,
FA NCY ARTICLES, Etc., Etc.
His 10, 25 and .) cent Couniters offer bar
gans in YA~NKEE NOTIONS.
May 28, 21-it'.
SliMER SCHIEBLE NO,. I
ON and after this date,
A Reduced Schedule
WILL BE RUN
GRAND CENTRAL,
The PRICES of OUR ENTIRE STOCK hav
ing been PUT DOWN
To Suit the Times.
McPALL & POOL.
May 21, 20-if.
HPRNI AND 8U1WR
MILLINERY
AND
Millinery Goods,
RIBBONS,
Silk and Straw Goods,
WRITE (4OODS,
Corsets,
Kid Gloves,
Hosiery,
Para:ols, and
Handkerchiefs.
Now open at
Mrs. D. MOWER'S,
UNDER HERALD OFFICE.
Apr. 16, 15-tf.
W. T. TARRANT,
MOLLOHON ROW.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Crockery, Saddlery, Harness, Trunks,
Leather, etc. Apr. 9, 14-tf.
Tobacco, Tobacco.
We are just in receipt. of 35 BONES of
TOBACCO of various grades and prices, at
wholesale or retail.
1.0VELACE & WHEELER.
Dry Goods Groceries, 9e,
AYIMNION Mul
SUMMU HIS OR
And so, also, is the
New and Elegant Sftk
OF
P. W. & R, ,.
And the ladies and public generally, are
invited to examine our fine and large as
sortment of
Dress Goods, Calicoes,
Piques, Nansooks,
Embroideries, Laces,
Frillings, Trimmings
Housekeepir,g Goods,
Sheetings, Pillow Casing os,
White Goods,
Heavy Goods,
Sugars, Coffee,
Grain, Hardware,
Saddlefs, 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 AID SMT
PROFITS.
P. w. & R. s. CUNCK.
Apr. 2,13-tf
ESTIBLISHED 1807s
Mm FOOT
IS RECEIVING
SPRING AND 9UMMn
for Ladies and Gents, and
A FUL LINE OF
GROCERI
CA AND BE
CON VINC
GRANITE
Shirtings, -
Sheetings
And D
To Merchants at
ufacturer's Prices.
The Highest Market P
Paid for Cotton or
Country Produce,
M. FOO?.
A pr. 2, 13-tf.
FLOUR, F
ALL GRADJ3 -
Il VEftNN, KARP'S
And O. K. FL
Choice Rams,
N.0. MO
Sugar, Coffee,
Corn, Bacon,
And many other articles
ceved daily of Best Q
ities, and Cheap for
Cash, at
'HE PEOPLE'S 8
H08.P. H Ai
May 21, 20--6'.
DO YOU WA
TO BUY .
Groceries Chi
AND
Excellent iaQ
IF SO, GO TO
MRS. D). MO
Where can be found Flour, Bacon,1*
ses, Sugar, Coffee, Corn,
And Many Other Artkie
At the Lowest Market
Prices.
On the corner, and under the HsaaW
Office is the place
For Cheap Goods,
Cheap Prices,
And the Best Attention.
Apr. 23, 16--tf
Interestinlg to AU.
My term of offic h.ming expired, I re
spectfully notizy all persons who bad liens,
deeds o mortg ag's recorded during myA
term o ofic, to caill on Messrs. & Jones
Jones, no will deliver the same.
Nbv o, 4S-t. THOS. M. LAKE.j