Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Wednesday, June 1i, 183. R. B. Elliott. Congreman, will ac cept our thanks for a number of inter esting public documents. The Bonapartes are thronging to the French capital. It will not be long ere another revolution takes place. Difficulty is apprehended with Giermany. The annual meeting of the State Dental Association, met in Columbia, June 5th. Fourteen delegates were in attendance. Dr. R. S. Whaley re presented Newberry, and presented an int.,resting paper on -the best method of obtaining dies and counterdies, and striking up metallic plates." Suspended. We sincerely regret to notice the suspension of the Daily South Caro linian, after a vignrous struggle for life of eighteen months. We had been for some time doubtful if this paper had a sufficient subscription list to sustain; it and, that its advertising patronage, in the absence of a large subscription, was not adequate to its support was plainly evident. It is a pity that so stout a champion of the right should be allowed to die. This is the second 'Daily' death in Colum bia lately, and there are but two left, the Phaix and the Union-Rerald. Public Meeting. In accordance with the suggestion imade through this paper in its last is sue, that there be a meeting of the citizens of Newberry, to take into con sideration the subject of a Home In surance Company, we have been re qlested to state. that a meeting is called for on Wednesday afternoon, Juie 11th. at five o'clock, in Mayes & Martin's Ifall. and a full attendance asked. Since our previous remarks on this matter. not a few of the lead ing business men of the place have ta ken hold of the idea that a plan of this kind will not only be highly ae eeptable, but can be m11ade a success. We do not doubt it in the least, asd helieve that all that is necessary to carry it out is that it be a general thing aamong property holders. In numibers there is strength. But we shall say no umore just now and await the action of the meeting on Wednes day afternoon. Cotton Milils. We hear nothing of late in regard to the some time ago talked of Cotton Mill. What has become of the idea, what has come over the spirit of those who first mooted it? Surely it ha:s not died out. Newberry is one of the wealthiest counties in the State, and one of the largest, if not the largest, cotton produciug county, and with the. appliances for manufacturing the staple she would soomn rank and out strip many of the rich mannufacturing districts of the -North. It is sad to be hold the ap:tthy and indifference whieb exists, and not only in this respect, but in many other interests of para. mount importance. There seems tc be none of the all-pull-together spirit among our men of capital. and nc matter what interest may be talked of or how earnest the effort of the few te st t a project, the majority stand aloof, and show by their indifferenet that theyv will ha-.e none of it. Tis~ is most unfrtuuate; conmbinations o1 talent, with means to back, and energy to carry out an end, mus1 always bring success. We have al of these here. and all that is lackius is a mnagie wand which will brin. a but a feeling of unity aud a willing ness to put the shoulder to the whee and pull together. Newberry next tt Charleston is tihe largrest cotton mar. ket in the State. andl not only is mort cotton bought and shipped from here but the production of the~ staple ih greater. WXe believe that about twenty.four thous:md b:des annually are sent fromi here over the Greenivilk & Columb!ia Railro::d. WXhat a:ro peet is here revealed in the thiought of the maniufacture of this immenmst amnount of raw material, or even say portion of it. the profits on whiell n :wgoaroad. No wonder that tht mkanuftacturing districts of the North: ha,rwn rich from our imp1rovidene, We da not yet de,.pair. however. Thie time will comei whenm our pe'oph shall bee' mem mlore interested in muanu facturingr. Stop My Paiper. (Of all un'rasonable mortals, the f:,ult-inding,. stop umy paper subscribe' is the ha:rdest to manage, and th< least deci:able to have. In the firs: place he imagines he .is paying fo: something which pays him nothing back. We are glad to say that w< haven't one of this class on our sub sgtion book-and none but good s'Nen appreciative readers, who pa) up cheodully. when they have th< money. ang ~ave no other use for it But the timne s been o,therwse-il is not so now. Our people-that if temnd t heir e rt.iar di uen l from the wteekly vi.its of their Cuunt; paper. and show their appreciation accordingly. and ;We are pleased to acknowledge it. But we are getting away from the stop-my-paper charac ter. who u. ed to exist in times past, in the dark ages, but all of whom thanks to a kind Providence, have been removed to other spheres, some to fancied milk and honey lands. others to the place where the wood biue twineth, and not a few to where the lion roareth. Peace to their ashes. Their luemerv is all that we have of them now. and on this bright, baliiy morning. as we sit and cogitate on the past, visions of sonie of them come to mind--of one who never re ceived his paper but once in a mouth -he was too lazy to go after it, read er-consequently his order was stop my paper; of one, who was always in arrears, and to awaken whom to a sense of duty, numberless red lead pencils were used up in making the x mark. and who always grew furious at the same, until we heard the fatal -stop my paper; of another, who ob jected, because, thinking he was good, and though slow, was nevertheless sure, we did not x him, until his time had run into another year; for this reason, the dread cry stop my paper was heard. One because their was too much fun in the paper, another too much soberness; one because there was too much of general news, another, that there was too much of local gossip; one because the type was too large, another because it was too small. For each of these offences, the mournful cry, stop my paper, fol lowed. One crusty fellow, who fancied he knew all about the way to fill up a paper, and nearly knocked us into pie because we could not insert a seven column sp ech after every iuch of space was filled-lie, too,stopped it. One who because lie had been a sub scriber for some time wanted to adver tise for nothing, and failed to make the case clear to us-lie too, alas, stopped it. But it is nec-dless to ro on enumerating, the objections were numberless. They are gone, and only an aching void is left. for many of tlew failed to settle before stopping their paper. How different is it now' Fverything is subject to change, and we rejoice with exceeding joy that amon*g the changes which have come over the spirit of our dream, is this one, that the last one of the class al luded to is gone. No more do we hear the cry stop amy paper for any of those frivolous reasons. The Odd Fellows' Celebration. Wednesday last was a gala day in Newberry. not only with the Odd Fellows, but almost the entire com munity-. But little work was done. outside the preparations for the occa sion, and although the exercises of this joyous festival TIIE 2'nI ANNIVERSARY of Pulaski Lodge-did not begin really until 5 o'clock, and after the tzlare of the sun hiad become les sened by its deelenision down the Western hills. yet every one.was astir, and glowing with anticipation, of what had to b., done, and what to be seen. Some time before the arrival oif the up-train, a tele';ram was received from Columbia giving the pleasing intelli gence that a DEPUTATION OF THIRTY, AND A wUOLE BRAss BAND, were on the way to join in the celebra tion, and not only swell the number of odd gentlemen, but to add to the hap py affair by giving it a musical sound. True to the message, they came, and were received with a hearty welcome fromn a committee of the Pulaski's. Not much time was consumed in f.rm ing the line of marchi,for' the commit tee. as well as the guests, were ar:xious to march down the main strcet,uuder the exhilirating influence of the stirringr music, not to speak of the delightful anticipation of being gazed on by UNDREDS OF BR101iiT EYEs, fro a the numerous balconies. veran dahs, wiudGws, doorways and sidewalks on the way to Pool's Hotel. Alas. too soon was the parade over, and much to the sorrow' and grief of the hundreds of little boys, who crowded the pro ession, anid p:i'tieularly Ly~Brand's Band. frjm the first qunick-step to the clos'e. Here conmmenced a~ repetition of hand-sh"king, and soon the IPal mettoe s and Pulaski's. with numbers of others, equally as odd fellows, were so mixed up) that it wvas hard to tell tothier from which. Among the visitors present we were pleased to recognize many old friends and acquaintances, and prominently of the number, the veteran, Capt. John McKenzie, P. G4. M.. who nearly a quarter of a century ago had the distinguished honor of organizing Pulaski Lodge, and the equally vete ran,J. Kind. P. G., and Thos. Steen. R.W. G. M., of the State. and a representative of Mountain Lodge, No. 15, of Greenville. Besides these. J. W. Smith. P. G', P. Kind. P. G.; C. Barnum, P. G.; fohn McIntosh, N.G;F.B. McKay, V. G0, J. 'onJduetr K L. 11obet.ts N. G. 'insley,1. Da%is, M. S. Roberts, G. Bruns,IR. MeLelan, W. Whitlock, C. Wallen. Hugh Weir, 31. Murphy, J. T. Murphy, C. Campbell, S. I. Brazeale, E. E. Davies, F. Muller and Willie Kind. We had alnozt f'rgotten a feature, and this isp.thesit the on was LED BY CAPT. J.kK. the Palmetto Modoe. We skip the incidents intervening until the line was formed at five, and which then marchei to the Lutheran Church. Here a beautiful chaut was ren dered by th eticient choir; and after an appropriate prayer by the Rev. Mr. Kuhus, followed the Ad dress by the orator, IRA B. JONES, EsQ. The address was happily conceiv ed, well delivered, .and a chaste and eloquent tribute to the noble or der of which the speaker is an honored and distinguished -member. We re frain from any comment on Mr. Jones' address, as he has promised it to us for publication. In our next issue we hope to give it entire. And now comes THE CLOSING SCENE, the eutertainment of the evening. at the Town Hall, the preparation for which had been made on the most liberal scale. Soon after the cliande liers wexe lighted, the spacious hall began to fill, and before ten o'clock it was one of the HAPPIEST JAMS we have ever had the fortune to be squeezed into. How sweet to have one's tenderest cora smashed-we in tended saying tenderly stepped on by a charming lady, and how quickly the pain would vanish under the in fluence of her smile. We wondered if the ladies were as imuch pleased when some gay and gushing youth happened, with No. 7 boots and 150 lbs. weight. to come down on her lovt of a train. We haven't time to specu late, however. It was warm, but RIVERS OF ICED LEMONADE floated in and around, almost on th< wings as it were of music sweet, fl. lowed by ice cream. pound cake, sweet cakes,. puffs, candies, &c., till the eyi sympathizing with the stomach.wearied of the sight, and many a one crie. out.hold, enough. There was dancin too, but in a circumscribed eir-ehe, fo in agite of the gallant Capt. Jack' efforts to make at large space in th~ centre of the hall, and to effect: silence. so that the music could b< distinguished, the fiddling seemed f:a off, while the figures were too near it was a jaml also. It was all D>ELICIOUSLY PLEASANT though; a crowd was expected, th ladies went there to get into a crowd and the gentlemnen always ready t< sacrifice themselves on the altar o duty, submitted to be squeezed witi an amiability which reflects mucl credit on them. We left at 11. th gay party just then in full glow, fo as stated, the weather was warm; bu not -uutil three in the morning wa the last scene eaneted - the d( parture of the Pahnettoes and so ful of iced lemonade, as to create fears a to their ability to reach the awaitin; train safely, much less get back t< Columbia. And thus ended the 24th Anniver sary of Pulaski Lodge, the remem brance of which will long hold pos session of the happy participants. The members of this lodge and it committee, are entitled to the higThes praise, for the handsome and generou manner in which the entire thing wa carried out. PETERsONs MAGAZINE for July, 1873. a superb number. The steel engravings ar magniticent. Then there is a Lady's Slippe Pattern, colored; and a steel fashion plate tied and colored with exquisite delicacy All or i:s many departmen:s arc filled wit plasanr, useful or entertaining reatling. li' member, it is the cheapest of the lady books! To single subsc;ibers it is $2.00 year. To einbs it is cheaper still, viz., c*opies for $8.00, or 8 copies for $1e.000, wit1 oh an1 extra copy and a splendid steel en graving to the person getting up the .chib Specimens arc sent gratis to those wishingt get up clubs. Address Chas. J. Pettrsoni 0 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE LADY's FRIEND FOR .TUNE. Ir teresting engravings of the "Annual Migrm tion of the Children from the Tyrol," an "A bbotsford, the Home of Sir Walter Scott, lead off the June number of this fine nmagi zile. Thme music is by Claribel, "You and I. The literary tillinag is excelent. Price, $2.0 a year. Four copies 86 00. F.ight copie ad one gratis) $12.00. "The Lady Fiend" ($2.00) and "llhe Saturday Evenin Pot" ($3.00) for $4.50. The Premiux Chromo or a large Steel Engraving is give to the sender of every club. Single numberm (for sale by all Ncwsdealers) price 20 cnt Published~by Deacon & Peterson, 319 Wa nut Street, Philadelphia. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR is acknoW edged for June; it contains a choice arrayc reading, anti n-eats of such things as arc of thm deepest interest to the farmer, every one whom, it he wishes to keep pace with thi new lights, should he in possession of a goo practical agricultural magazine. We ran the Cultivator among the best of the day and advise al' who are not subscriberst end on their names at once. Publisheda Athens, Ga., by W. L. Jones, $2. Thirty years ago a nmn living na LaCrose, Wisconsin, sold a pair c boots for a gun, traded the gun for; pony, sold the pony for thirty acres c swamp land, and now he owns siaty six city lots worth $8000 each. Tha is all ~very well, but how about th man who trat the bents. The True Policy of' Sq)uthern Planters. The fullowing very sensible and timly c.nioil niciieatioln. siince its firt appearance in the Phenix, has been revised, corrected and enlarged by its author, the Hon. J. C. Hope, and fur nished us for publication. We insert with much pleasure : MR. EDITOR Some writers in the newspapers are discussing the questions whether a large crop of corn should be planted, generally, at the expense of the cotton crop, or a large cotton crop at the expense of the grain crop. I believe the 1centre spot" advo cated by Gov. Smith. of Georgia is not where he puts it, but propor tionally between the two extreme limits, ineluding rotation. To see this question in its proper light, let us examine the workings of heavy cotton planting at the expense of the grain crop. The e)ttire preparation of a large cotton crop requires more labor and ex pense than a proportionate grain crop. Suitable cleaning off of the land is requisite at an early period. Ar rangeaments fur applying the fer tilizers must be looked after in due time. The price is hVgh, when you colmie to sui up the drayage, freights, costs. and wastage; and then comes the chances of reaching favorable re sults., from dry or overwet seasons. Sufficient arrangeuients for supplies of food for laborers and horse power, nmust be made. Corn must be in nia ny instances, shipped, prices not lou-, when freights. bags. wasteage, &c., are supplemented. Fodder and hay, too, must be provided. An increase of doubtful, and, to some extent, inef ficient labor for heavy cotton crop ping must be secured. In many in stances liens must be given on the crops for fertilizers and provisions,&c., which will on an average, reach forty pur cent. on prime cost. The farmer thus conipromnits his independence.uu der the idea that he is wonderfully ac coimniodated. ard imaking haste to grow rich. His lands are nmuch more exposed ; more rapidly exhausted by the heavy rains, and washing and leaching during the winter and early spring rains. which are likely to be heavy. Here applies a moral taught in one of Asop's Fables, in the case of the man who had a goose that laid golden eggs. Now, suppose the heavy cotton plan ters succeed to their heart's content, under these continencieswhat follows? More labor to gather it; more bagging to clothe it; inore iron bands to secure it; more expense to get it to market; more gruambling~s in selling it at low prices and discharging liens; much of the cotton dirty and pJor. and cold fin. gers ensue in opening cracked bulls, and lifting painted cotton off the ground; no corn in the crib; no long food to winter stocek. TrhO pursuit ~of' this poliey can never make the Southern planters, g'enerally,. a thriving peopk. I have been a farmer for forty years My policy before the war was to raise my grain, corn, wheat, oats, some ry~ and barley, some stock, and then as much cotton as could be gathered in due time. I have measureably pursued the same course since with hired labor, and I aursatisfied with it. I cease to go into a minute con trast of the results of the proportion Sate and rotating plan of cropping; the 1advantages I think must be apparent to any thinking and experienced farumer. I can easily see what classes of operators are willing to see the doctrine of large cotton planting prevail. Manufac turers of iron, bagging. cotton, West ern stock raisers, merchants, railroad interests, phosphate companies. cotton -and grain speculators and provisioi 1and generaml dealers of various kinds. SAll these see, more or less, some gains to them. These may gradually grou rich on our labor and wants, whilst we sink slowly into poverty. What ar effort already making to know th< -amount of acreage planted in cotton -What calculations already made as tc -the results ? For whose benefit ? The -planters, no, verily no. Catch a werse: at sleep. The sharpers in speculatioii are prepatrinig. If we are simple enougi tto p)ut all trumps into their hands, w shave nIo good grounds to blame them Sbut ought to reflect upon our own dealings. When I see men advocating peculiar policy, in any thing, before] am carried away with it, I stop to inquire where do their interest mainli lie. Nuff sed. .J. C. HlOPE. PETERS' MUSICAL MONTHLY for Junt Scontains ten pieces of new music, worr) $3.65, but you can buy the Monthly for 3( Scents. Think of it! the whole number oj Spieces for 30 cents, or the same pieces ir sheet-form for $3.65. Send Si for the last six months' numbers of "Peters' Musica Mlonthly," and you will never regret it. Ad dress, .1. L. Peters,5~99 Broad way, New York NVew A .7?iscellaneous. SESTRAYED MULE. Strayed from the subscriber, at Dr. G. W SGlenn's plantation, on Sau rday miorning hil:st, A SMALL BAY MARE MULE, mark ed on left hind h-g from a cut made by Srope. Thei.re is no other mark on the, mule SAny oneL finding this mulec and deliverinj Sher to mec will be suitably rewarde'd, or any infornmation whicb will lead to her recovers will be thankfully received, by JAMES P. SLIGII, Year Beth Eden Chilurchi. June 11, 23-2t. Persons wishing to purchase anything ir my line of business u ill find it to their in terest to call and see me at once. Persons wishing to pay what they ow me, can do so at any ti:ne they see fit-pro -vided that time is quite soon. Jun II 23It.L. R. MARSHALL. Vew h .liscellaneous. Read! Read!! Read!!! GREAT DISCOVERY! BRADLEYS11 PAT MAl. MADE FROM Pare White Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc, Chemically Combined. Will last three tines as long as the best lead and oil mixed in the ordinary way. Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon. One Gallon Covers Twenty Square Yards Two Coats. :o: Ta Pta.ts, FAuQuisR Co., V,., Fe,b. 6th, 1S73. MR. C. P. KsIGInT-SIR: The Paint came safelv to hand as ordered-two kegs, five gallons each, and three buckets, one gallon each. As practice was slack, I did the job myself. Two weeks, (not constant work,) completed the house two coats. The last coat I applied thick, and it is now generally conceded that for enamiel-like hardness, and body, and harmony of colors, there is not a handsomer job in the place. I saved sixty-five dol lars by the operation, which is an item just now with Southern people. It should be gen erally adopted in this State. Any country lad can apply it. I have never dabbled in such stock as Testimonials, but I feel so forcibly the great adaptability of your "Enamel Paint" to the wants of our people, in excellency of material, in beauty of color, and in the fact of its being "ready nixed", that I give you free perfoission. (if it is desirable to you,) to make what use you think proper of this letter. Very respcctfully and truly, S. McGILL, M. D. BALTIVORE, December 10th, 1872. Ma. C. P KiTr, EsQ.-DFAa Sia: It afZords me much pleasure to say to you that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expectation in economy and beauty, and I have every ieaion to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since, I painted the roof of m.y (Ilotel Man-ion Ilouse) with the Bradley Putent Enamel Paint, Alnd I was so well pleated with it, I determined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say it gives ie perfect satisfaction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours most respectfUlly, ISAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. Cor. Fayette and St. Paul Streets, Baltimore. To vnE PUBLIC.-It affords me much pleasure to state that in July, 2871, Front Street Theatre was painted inside and out with "Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint," for which C. P. Knight, No. 91 West Lombard Street, is agent, aid to testify to its superior ity over any and all other paints for similar uses. In no private dwelling can paint possi bly be subjected to the very severe test it undergoes at this establishment, where, during our daily cleaning, soap and soda are constantly applied to it, and yet it appears as sound and fresh as when fist put on. Of the numerous advantages it possesses over other paints, I will oijly mention its being mixed and ready. for use in quantitiies to suit pur. chasers; its quickly drying properties, which saves much time in the exee!zion of work where paint is needed, and its very perceptible tenacity, which imparts beauty ,nd dura. bility to the objects on which it is used. As such I most earnestly recommend it to the merchants and tralesnen of our city, believing it will give them greater satisfaction than they can possibly anticipate. WM. E. SINN, Baltimore, April 25, 1872. Front Street Theatre. CHAMBSBsURs , December 10th 1872. Mr. C. P. KyIG-r-DFa: Sia: The paints we received from you have been applied to several of on- oi in buildings and to those of out friends, and have given entire satis faction in overing qualilies, in glo=s, and in adaptability to all kinds of surface of mate rial, and we cheerfully recommend it, espPcially to that class of consumers who have to depend upon unki.ot n pa: ties, or painters, to inix and furnish materials, wherein we have found tlhe most deceiion. Yours, truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. ManL.ND L:x, BALTront1 CoUsrv, MD., September 24th1, 1S72. C. P. KNIGHT, EsQ - Agent for Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, B.itimore-DFaR SIR: The paint which I purchased from you h:as given entire satisfaction, so much so that all my neighbors intend to follow mly ex:alple, and have their houses painted. It i.- not on ly du:ab1le and cheap, but it look. better after it is put on than any paint I eve-- saw. The painter I have ei:ployed is delighted with it. lie says that he can paint twice as fast, and at tie salue ti.:ne do a beLter job, with the Enamel paint, th-t- any other paint he ever used. I can therefore without hesitation recommend it to the public as one of the veiv best urticle of p.int ever introduced. Yours, very truly, JAME HALL. BEL Amn, MAaRtAnD, Mari 4th 18'72. Ma. C. P. KNlon-Daaa Sin: I have been using, since last sprinig, Bradley's Patent Enamnel Palint, and( am ippy to say that it gives entire satisfaction whertever I have used it, anId to p:arties to whom I have furnished it for other painiters to uise. Mr. John J. Street, who hives near Clermiont Mills, to whom I furn:ishted tihe Bradley P'aint last fall, is much pleased with it, .nd gives permission to use his name in recommending so good 8 paint S. II. Montadue, painmter, agrees with mc as to tile durability of your mnost excel .let p:ui*t. I h.ope pl:lrties who bl:I paintinig to do will look to their advatntage and appls B3radley's Patent Etmamel Paint, wIieb is the most durante patnt now-inl use. It tiords it: gloss longer than any other paint that I have ever used. Yours, truly, E. C. GARRETTSON, House and Sign Painter. C. P. Ksmmiy, E.g.-D:Aa Sia: I have used Brad!ey's Patent Enamel Painlt on m, dwelling last Spring, anid aum much pleased with it, and it looks as well now as when fasi painted, anld consider it a good Paint. Yours, truly, Creswell P. 0., Hartford Co., Md., Feb. 6th, 1873. A. U1. STRASBAUGHI. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. W SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FU RNISHED GRATIS..E Jtune 11, 2:3-3m. t~9D,CH~p GOODS A CARD. And 2 Per Cet LUUss Auctioneering andCommissio[ And25 erCen. LssI htave determitned to givu the abov business my time :mnd chose attention, ani At th FourMile ouse as our ilhatid town s grwngfs in busi ness,and is becomning one of the best place Than at Any Other Store. this side of New York to self all kinds o goods, 1 wish that every person ini the Uni I hvein toe, ndstil ecevig,my ted States who ha oods to sell or an; Summer Stock of Gjoods, whtich consistso~ idfpructosptoagdmrk every article usually kept in first class w-ould try me on commission, as I think stores. The fall in cotton cansed a propor- 'vill be able to make the setnder money, ant tionate fall ill goods; tis was taken advan- meantime make sonme for myself. I woulh tage of, consequenltly I was able to buy at cle papers to copy this notice free o uniprecedenitedlv low prices, anid can there- cae as itugtb possible that the pa fore sell correspondingly low. In the mean- pers publishmng this notice would be o time I do not advertise~to sell at stmall pro- great benefit to their city or town or coun fits above cost and quick sales, as other ty, asi it would eniable people to find on merchants do, but I propose to aund will sell wyhere to get a good tmarket to send thei at 25 ner cent. less tht anm they do, and then god osa Th ctofNwerry i mae-odpois o o'o eiv in situated ir, the cntre of tile Sta te, and sur selling without profit. I do no such busi- roude vy tpe m"cto et h ness. I would have my customers know climnate invr spron for cotton-non that the secret of a muerchlant's success lisbetter il the whole cotton country. We ill his knowimng whlen to buy amid howto nevICer fail in making a good Cetton crop buy, for the montov is miade in selecting his tour city buys and skips about 2.5,000 bale, stocek. D)id you e'ver think of this ? I have ofuthe etctolha-smd nt studied the secret, and solved the pr-oblem, South; and what adds to our city is tha not only to my own satisfaction, butt to that whe stagrscm hcret they-can~ ahv-ay of the buying public. II you wishm bargains,ge somnethling good to eat at Col. Pool' therefore, conie along at omnce and make hiotch. I have traveled and beeni aos your purchases at tie Four Mile House, and over this conltinenit, an:d always made it. save moniey. I don't want anty omne to conic, rltostop ait the beshoesIcudfn however, without mioney itt their purses. aniid none beats Pool's hotel for good eat All kinds of country produce bought at tug. highest mlarket prices. As regards my b;t.,ess capacity as am J. P. K iNA RD, Auctioneern, I could give hundreds of goo June 11, 23-4t Four Mile House. men ini our State as reference, but it wil 1.otnly be necessary to name one of the bes The Wizard Has C.om1e ~ *mesiel of"N;'iot Bnk,ty ofNe Rich! Rare!! Racy!!! berS.(. Jh P.KNRD Come Out To-night ! 1uc~23 WEDNESDAY, ,TUNE 11th,2 dn .o~ At M1AYES & MIARTIN'S HALL. Ula I i@lh LuWI5g PROF. GERARD, tile wonderful Magi- WILLIAMSTON, S. C. cian, Master of Legerdem aim, Necromamncy anid Prestidigitationi, beus leave to assure tile public that hie is cotilpetenlt -tid ready THE FALL SESSION OPEN?S JULY 7, IS7~ to oive an Exhlibition to excel anything ever produtced in this cout,try, or ally other, ex. Av's EOnt 20 WEEKS' cept by himtself. Signor P. Gerard, will al Board, 7.0 eua ut so aTpear im his unparralleled display of - 7 ,t Rgua Tiiior., 31. skill on the Harp! The largest and fi' or ~ .G' - rench, $I0.(0O; Piano, Guitai instrumtlent of the Harp species in America! r Or nG 0 0; atTGee,an Sn Admittance, 5') Cents; Childremn, 25 *h eertdCAYKT PIG 0 Cenlts. Door-s opemi at hall-past 7 o'clock yarhe feroted CllegeEBtmiPRing, 2be Performamnee to con'nence at half-past 8. ofardr reth Cobenefi toBuiilin hat e P. GERARD, Manager. v ratbnfi o uishndeia June 11, 23l-1t. F }or a Catalogue, address, REV. SAMUEL LAN~DEX, A. M, Dissolution of Partnership, June,4 22-2im. t,residenl Hlavinig disposed of our entire interest in The Evacuation of Richmond, Ya, time Drug Business to Dr. S. F. Fant, tIle co- By Gen. Lee and his Army, April 2,11865. partnership heretofore existing mind-n the A new and beautiful Engrving i4 name and style of HARRIS & GREEN, 'is 1inches in size. Gen. Lee's Amy crossi this day dissolved, b-y muutual consenit. the James river, the city of Richmond on f 0OLI\ ER J. H ARRIS, and many Other things which make this pi( June 1 FRANKt GREEN. tute a gem Of Art, one which should hang i th alro vr otenm.Snmail mounted on a roller and post-paid, o -Ireceipt of 20 cents, or 3 for 50 cents, WANTED AdesJ. C. & W. M. BURROW, 500 Cords of TAN BARK, for w hich Publishecrs. Bristol, Tenn 88.00 per Cord wilb adotteivr at Agents wanted to sell Pictures, Book w illB bOE p&i deliERys Charts, &c., &c. From i3 to S15 per da Apr ,i----tJONs & ARKR'S can easily be made. Send foar private tern Ar9,1-fTannery. and C-italogue. May.. 21 2 Dry Gioods X Groceries. I This is Positive ! AT OST! IT COST !! H. NATIAN&SON, Are offering the.r entire stock of DRY GOODS, B001S, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, &c. AT COST FOR CASH, TO MAKE A CHANGE IN; THEIR BUSI NESS. Great Bargains in E Cioc(eri and Glasswaie, This line is in great variety, And Prices Unprecedented! It you really need a bargain in the above line, or in anything else, call at once on a 31. NATH.AN & SON. May 28, 21-3m. INTE1ESTING TO AL Rather than box up my large stock of goods while my new store is building, I have determined to offer MY ENTIRE STOCK At Reduced Prices, FOR CASH, AND CASH ONLY. The Stock is large, and consists of 05 Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, all kinds and qualities, Ladies Straw Goods. Millinery and Fancy Goods, Glass and Crockery Ware, Saddlery, Groceries, &c. The assortnent is various, fresh and well selected, and will be sold as above stated, for I Mean Exactly What I Say! Come and be convinced. J. D. CASH, Opposite Court House. May 28, 21-tt. Spectacles. THE Most Wonderful Invention OF THE ACE. J. Moses' Electro-Galvanc, Pat. June 2d, '88. Attached to these patented Spectacles are two scientifically constructed Galvanic Batteries-unseen when worn-delivering through the nerves of the head A Soft and Continuous Streamn of Electricity, T.-lzn an,~d iin healthy action to the entire beautiful system ot those parts. AB SOLUTELY and CERTAINLY CURING IPartial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve, Weak or Diiseased Vision, Neuralgia of the Head or Face, Nervous Twitches in the Muscles of the Face, Noise in the Ilcad, Loss of Mental Energy, and a host of Nervous Dis eases arising from depression of the nlervous energy of the system. Contributing in a most astonishing de giee, to LIFE, VIGOR AND flEALTI, By the means of the soft and flowing stree m of Electricity, giving brightness to the EB e, quickness to the Ear, and energy to the Brain. TI.ev are set with lenses of the finest manufacture, to suit all sighte, and with glasses for those not needing Spectacles to read with, hut desiring the benefits to be derived from aeai-ing the Batteries ; and are to be had in this vicinity only of JOHN F. SPECK, Watchmaker and Jeweler: Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated W~are, NEWBERR1Y, S. C. None are Genuiine unless each pair stamped 3. MOSES' ELECTO-GALVANIC, Patented June 2d, 1868. Apr. 9, 14-tf. Where to Spend the Summer. Gr.r.NN SPING\&, SPARTaNEUR.G Co , S. C. THIS Celebrated Watering Place will open for Visitors the 10th DAY OF JUNE, under the mnanagemient of R. SP.RIGG, late of Charleston, an experienced caterer and Hotel keeper. Being situated in the Nor thern part of the Staite, in a section remark able for its delightful climate, beauty and healthfulness, this, together with the vir toes of the waters, make it one of the most desirable Watering Places for all whose condition can be improved by the salubrious character of a.iy water. Great pains will be taken to provide for :he convenience and comfort of guests. Table supplied with the best the markets afford. Good Music will be in attenidance to enliven the Ball Room. Fancy Balls during the season. Ten Pin Alley, Croquet, Batgatelle, and Billiards for the amusement of guests. Charges per day, $2.50 ; per week, $13; per month, $35. Cottages to renit. Conveyances daily from Jonesville, after 25th June. W. D. FOR LER, Proprietor. Ri. SPRIGG, Manager. June 4, 22--.1 n Newberry College, WALHALLA, S. C. COMMENCEMENT. Examiination of College Classes, Thurs day, June 19, 9 A. M. Examination of Preparatory Department, Friday, June 20, 9 A. M1. 3BPaccalaureate Address, $unday, Julie 22, Examination Primary Department, Mon -day, June 23, 9 A. M1. Address before Literary Societies, Tues daty, June 24, 10 A. 31. ontest for Medal, Tuesd-sy, June 24, 8 AddreQs before Alumni, Wednesday . June 25,;10 A. 31. i Meeting of Board of Trustees, Wednes. r day, June 25, 3 P. M1. 1 Contest of Literary Societies, Wednes day, June 25, 8 P. M1., es Commencement and Conferring Deges Thursday, June 26, 10 A. M. geres ,The public are invited to attend. J. A. SLIGHT s Seic., Board of Truste'es. Pry V~oods X *MIlftincry. L ~ i V. SIER & (10 Great Reduction IN PRICE I!" AT T11k IM11TH DRY G ESTABLISHIMENT OF R. e. SWER & O., NEWBERRY C. H. In order to make some irmportant changes i ovr Store Room. it will be necessary to EDUCE OUR STOCK. Therefore, for the Next Thirty (30) Days, WE WILL OFFER Our Entire Stock OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SROES IND UITS, AT A 7ery Small Per Cent. Above Cost, And No Humbug, E MEAN WHAT WE SAT, THE GOODS MUST BE SLD. Our STOCK. is the LARGEST and BEST ELECTFD ever offered in Newb.rry, con stin of iOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, Full line WHITE GOODS, HEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, In all %idths, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods, Full line SLADIE 1NDERVEAR, Cassimeres, Cottonades and Linens, For Gents' and Boys' wear, rrunks, Valises and Reticules, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Lso, ten pieces of INCRAIN CARPET, ;ood pat:erns, will be cold at a sacrifice. All are invited to call and examine our 300DS and PRICES. R. C. SHIVER & C0., NEWBE.RRY C. H., S. C. P. 9.-All orders promptly attended to, R. C. SHIVER & Co. June 4, 22-tf. C. F. JACKSOIN, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C., HAVING REMOVED FOUR DOOSg ABOVE HIS OLD STAND, ON Main Street, ro the magnificent store in Mr. Jacob's New Buildin:r, offers for sale a SPLENDID STOCK -OF NEW GOODS, A.t NUSUALLY LOW PRICES. Call and DRESS GOODS, STA PLE GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, FAXNCY ARTICLES, Etc., Eze. ga 10. and KE cen Cuters offer har May 28, 21-tf. MILLINERY AND Millinery G*oods, RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods, WHITE GOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and H andkerchies Now open at Mrs. D. MOWEIt' UNDER HERALD O1FiCE. A pr. 16, 15-tf. Thue Yar Ihinq N VEGETABLES AXD FRESH EVERY DAY Hotel, boarding house keepers, an oUse keepers generally, whbo have been at their wits end in furnishing their tables, need no dle or an oilher uprofitabe folly, baune of' their inabilicy to find something to eat; all that they need do now is to call on J. M. SIL L, (Store between A. D). Lovelaee and Rodle sperger & Hornsby,) Where FRESH CHARL.ESTON VEGETA BLES, together with FRUIT can always be SEGARS, TOR ACCO of best brands, and CONFECTIONERY also in store. May 28. 21-tf. KING'S 10iLONTN ILITARY YOEKVILLE, 8. TBlE second Schoot Year .IUY 1st. LlT d end Ful,5 Light:s, Wa; - . Enar& IT l'cr Circ,d. 'n el in advance