The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 25, 1873, Image 3

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

special and Local. O-t AGL.XTs iN CAIAL r.-The ad y:t.S.1g agecy o 3(eA3t-. Wa,er. -vans & C i.gWelrepresented b)y l'oswell T. Logan, q.,.s the ouly authorz.:d tgency for this paper in Charleston. vaest received by McFall & Pool, a beauti fal line of Lace Collars and Sleeves. 24-tf '-1ssss. Gacsys & IIOFFAN, Newspap*r Advertising Ag,eut. No. 4 South St., Bal timoe, Md., are d-ly authorized to contract for advertiLemeute at our lowest rates. Adver tiseiu that City are requebted to leave their ta vMro with this house." McFa & Pool have now in store a fine as gorment of Swise, Lawns, and cheap Piques. 24-tf. 7 S. ]. PETTENGILL & Co., 10 State Street, Boston, 37 Park How, New York, and 701 Cuestnut Street, Philadelphia, are our Agents for procuring advertisements for our paper in the above cities, and authorized to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. At the store of McFall & Pool can be found, Lace Collars, and Sleeves. Swiss, Lawns, and cheap Plqnes, and other elegant goods. :4-tf We will send a copy of our paper and a copy of "Peters' Musical Monthly" for one year to any one sending us $4.50. Our pa per speaks for itself, and you may know the value of "Peters' Musical Monthly." from the fact that every yearly subscriber gets about sixty Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and from fifty to sixty Piano picces, worth at least S49. 5-tf. Have you seen McFall & Pool's handsome lot of Lace Collars and Sleeves? 24-tf. Town Directory. MEENGs.-Newberry Division. No. 8. S. of T.. meeb every Tuesday night at S o'clock, in 31masonic Lall. 'ulaki Lodge, No. .), 1. 0. 0. F., meets in the same Itail. every Friday eveninlg ats o'clock. Amity Lodge, No. ST, A. . M., meets first Monday in the month. Ut S o'clock. Sicnet Chapter, No. 18, E- A. 31., meets every second Monday, at 8 o'clock. Towz Cou -erL.-J. P. Pool, Intendant. I'. Rodelperger, J. Gaunt, A. 1. Bowers and U. Wells, Wardens. Ssi:tmy.-J. J. varrington. CLRK.-J. C. Smith. J.UDoE PaOBATE.-J . C. Leahy. SCuoOL CoxXIssIo:NE:.-M. S. Lon. CdwsTr CoxXisIo.Ers -Dennis Moates, T. Keitt, A. Rice. Ta&uAL JusricLs.-C. C. Chase, G. P. Jacoby, S. Young. it. C. SnivER Co., with an eye to the wants of the people, have made their Boot and Shot Department a specialty, where you can always find just what you want in hand or machine work, for ladies', gentlemen and children's wear. It. IMPOrTaT.-CaPt. Jes.e Smith requests u< to mention, for the benetit of those hold ing past due claims against the County, that according to Act of the Ltgislature, approved Feb. 20th. 1873, all demands against the County must be registered at his otfice, before October ist, 1873, or they will not be paid. FIEND!sff.-TbC Columbia Union-Herald savs an unknown fiend placed a cross tie over the track of the G. & C. R. R.. between Hope Sts:ion and Pomari.&, on Thursday last, and had the engineer not discovered it i time loss of life would have resulted. The rascal if .caught should be hung and quartered. A NICS PL.AC.-Inl our advertising col~ umns will be seen the notice of Mr. Bluford F. Griffin. Jr., who offers a desirable resi dence to rent. It is all that he claims for it, and inst such a place as a man would like to live at-nice shade for children, good water, ine garden spot, plenty of room, quie'. and retired, fruit trees, convenient outhouses,nd a comfortab Ie dwelling. 1ORSEiLDISH.-A correspondent of The Garden (London) says: "It may not be gen erallyv known that if leaves or litter be placed on the tops of horse-radish crowns two feet or so thick, the plants grow through them in the course of the summer, making small white roots the thickness of one's finger, which are as tender as spring radishes, and much to be preferred to the tough, stringy stuff usual supplied with our roast beef." - Messrs. Bowers, Wheeler & Co., the young and enterprising merchants of that thrivig town, Prosperity, keep in store a well seket ed stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c., as well as Groceries, and the at tention of the citizens of the town and sur rounding country is respectfully called to the same. An examination of their stock is so licited, and a guarantee given that every at tenion and the utmost satisfaction wil be rendered. A H.aRD CAsE.-A navel case of divorce as come to our knowledge. A gay youth, living with two women, mother and daugh ter. and,who has been doing more for his country rhan the law allows, and his lim.ted mens could allow him to continue, applied for a divorce before a justice in the Heller Township, from the lawful wife-the mother It bing granted, he has set up with the daughter alone. He found the wholesa:e bu%iness too expensive. Hanging would be too good for him. TABt.Ehx.-At the Town hall on Thurs day night, the pupils of Miss Elmore's School will have the pleasure ot' appearing before their fathers, mothers, sisters, bro thers, cousins, uncles, auntr, and their an:nerous friends. in a series of charming t ableaux, dialoguas, and other innocent diversions, and we trust that there will be a generous and large turn-Out. The admIssion fee is for the benefit of the School. Turn Gut good folks and encourage the little people. APPRECIATED.-Our efforts to Convince the buiuess men of our town and countf that every character of Job Printing they need can be done in the HLEnALD Ouffie,with neatness and de.spatcha, and at as low prices as can be doneu anywhere, we are pleased to ay is meeting with happy success. Our work will cotapare with the best and so will the prices. Patronize home industry, friends, ne and all, and do not aend your work Out fthetown, when it can be done as well at TtE Cr,nPs.-A short rtie into the coun try in oneC dizection, and a report from a gentleman who circulates extensively i other directions, enables us to report the rops generally in good condition. Most of the farers are now free from grass and their cotton and corn are g-owing rapidly. We learn that Mr. Pettus Boyd has been able already to exhibit a stalk with twenty well deine I shapes thereon. We are sorry to add though that there are not a few fields t completely taken by the gras , that it seems impossibe to do anythingu with them. ' rubber bustle" is again heard it wats a Brooklyn young rown from her cairtiage - I from Prospect Park. - y, -t-l and a half bounces comi ny pocue tel ok n lnade s unll ptfheekgrp inal.n" y from th attempting to iadd'e nOt he. had sta ee let- the ninety-eig -believe the oozi' t adviseonr ae bae donb's of th1 e abOve. d the wbol ?numl Cr wh o'i tfhe a ybunlc e-ih o Wh ether~ t; it12ing on the p oe, bu-hldQ oftvebard of bounnef gil --tr,b Wehav hJeS. ..Qet do TaIAL -JUSTiCE'S C'UI:T.-SquTre C. C. ChIase's ,t w >- not fu!l last week. Mcliukla Renwvick put in an appcainnee nnd made complaint that her two :on-. Doulas and Collery had runaway. The Squire acting promptly in the emergency,issued a warrant, but the boys were quicker than the law and could not be found. The old lady rcal;zes the truth that sl,irits may be callvd from the deep but they wi!l not come. Henry Gaines assaulted and battered by Jane Millbank, alias Jane Madden, applied for a rake em and catchem on the 21st, upon which the belligerecit and faded Jane was arrested. The case will be heard on the 26th A NEW CONTRIBUTOn.-WC are pleased to state that we have the promise of a series of short articles on Hygiene generally consid ered, and in our next issue wil! give the first "The Practitioner and his Patient." We are pleased at thi4, it is a beginning we trust of a better time, when our ci:izens will be impelled to give publicity to their i views on ill matters of general inter est. Our columns we are happy to state are open to all who have anything to write about, and who can put their thoughts on paper. There is not enough interest manifested now in this particular. We reiterate again, then, as we have done before, that shrt, pointed articles, of zeneral intere.t, on all subjects, will be gratefully received. DEAT11S.-SIce our last notice of deaths, we have to record that of the grand-daughter of E. P. Lake, E-q., Susan Francis Girardeau, aged seven years, a bright and promising child. The youngest child of Mr. Geo. Lathrop, of cholera intantum. A colored infant of the same, aged about seven mouths, and a colored man named Henry Garmany, after a protracted illness. He was a professional violinist for ball pat-ties. At Helena, death hIs also been at work, in the removal of Mr. William Meredith, the father of Mr. Jas. Meredith, formerly super intendent of the U. & C. Car Shops. Mr. Meredith had been long a sufferer and was quite aged. His quiet aid unassuming man ners c iused him to lead a life of retirement,and beyond a limited circle of friends and his own imemediate family, his many virtues and excellent traits of character were not fully kno*n. The telegraphic operator at the llelena Shops, Mr. Festus Smith, departed life on Monday the 9th. lie was a native of Vir tinia, and Siperintendent Dodamead order ed a spwcial car to convey his remains to his native place. Near Jalapa, in this County, on the 30th of May, Mr. A. S. Sp.ers, died of conump tion. EDUCATIONAL. We acknowledge with pleaure the receipt of a Catdlogtue of Xcberrv-Walballa Col lege, for 1672-73, which shows a total of 96 students, of which number we are surprised to find that only eleven are from this County as follows: Jas. A. M. Bowers, G. Benedict Cromer, Patrick Ilenry Aull, Ed. P. Aull, and Sidney B. Aull, Newberry; J. II. Chap pell, Chappell's Depot; J. B. Boinest, Levi E. B5u,by, L. B. Folk, P'omaria; B. B. Fair, J. E. Schumpert, Prosperity. The Comn Imencement Eaercises of this popular insti tution take up this present week. The College course is quite moderate, and is only S185 all told. The Preparatory Department is $35. Primary Department $17, with board at $12 per month. Mr. John Duckett will accept thanks for a copy of the Furman University and Green ville IIigh School Catalogue. In the Uni versity there are 47 students, one-John D2-eket from Newberry, and in the High School 116, with three from Newberry, Viz: JT. C. Gary, G. J. Goggans, and J. A. Rteeder. These institutions are in a prosperous con dition. The Faculty of Erskine College will accept our acknowledgements for a cordial invita tion, extended through Prof. Win. Hood, to attend the Commencement Exercises, which began ont Monday last and close on Thursday evening the 26th. A SOLEMN WAnNIG.-Our outside con tributor furnishes the following account, of the melancholy adventure of John with his umbrella. We arc inclined to the opinion, and almost certainly believe it is a plagiarism, and that the account, with a change of names, is taken from an exchange, therefore we do not endorse it as original. John will answer whether it happened to h im or not, and let our reporter take the consequences: John was promenading on Thursday last with an uttbrella under his arm. HIe stopped suddenly to speak with a friend, and a man behind him nearly broke the joint of the umbrella off by running h is eye against it. The man swore, and John wheeled sud denly, tearing off a young lady's back bhair. IIe turned to apologize, and jabbed the end ot his umbrella into a short tooth puller's stomach. Dentist administered a poke and the umbrella point tore off a portion of a small boy's ear, and immediately after car ried the starboard corner of a !nan's mouth up into his front hair. Stepping back in dismay at what lhe had done, he rammed the umbrella down a by-stander's throat, and at the same time he fast ned the hook handle (thme probabilities are that the handle was not only hooked, but the entire umbrella,) into a colored citizen's wool. In his efforts t:> get -his umbrella loose the unfor:unate owner of it upset Smith's bread and pie tray, and plunged head foremost into one of Marshall's show windows. In the excitement and con fusion that ensued, the umbrella was put into a hack and driven to the jail and the man was taken to an umbrella store to under go repairs. ______ DIvm-rY DO-rS. Whbat game does a lady's bustle resemble? Backgammon. Somebody asks; "'What is home without a cradle ?" lIang the cradle. Is's the little ca.s in the cradle that makes home howl, if anything does. Tw~o French ladies were looking for the little daughter of one of them in a group of baby carr iages. "Do you see him ?" asked the friend of the mother. "Him? I am look inig for her nurse." "Her nurse ?" "Yes; all children loo.k alike I know the nurse, and I can tiuid the child best in that way." "A s for myself, I thitnk all bonnes look alike-" "hlow do you find yours, then?" "Oh, I know the soldier who is her beau." An arch young lady should be an archer, for she can bend her beau as she pleases, Miss Susan B. Anthony says she is willing '-to stand face to flace with Satan." Then all the world would say : "Susan, thou are beside thv. lf." 'An old farmer, dictating his will to a law yor, says: '-1 give a::d bequeath to my wife tie sum of ?100 a year. Is that a rit down, m tster?" "Yes," said the lawyer; "but she is not so Old but she may marry again. Won't you make any change in that case? Most people do." "Ahi! do they? Well, write again, and say if niy wife marry again [ give andl bequeath to her the sum of ?200 a year. That'!H do, won't it, master?" "Why that's just double the sum she would have hasd if she had iemained unmatried," said the lawyer: " it is generai'y the other way." '.A e," sail the farmer, "Lat him as takes 'i.. wil deserve it." TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION, NEAR OLD COLONY CHURCH! TilREE MEN KILLED! EIGHT OTHERS WOUNDED! On Raturday morning last about half.past 10, the quiet of this co:nmunity ws upset by tie repurt from a couier, that a fearful explosion had but a half hour before oc curred at the plantation of Mrs. Sallie Fel lers, fire miles from Newberry G. H., near old Golony Chureh, and some two miles fronm the town of Prosperity, THE PArTICt'LAPS of which as we have been able to gather them are as follows: Messrs. Jesse Schum pert & Whitman, with a hired threlher and engine, were engaged in threshing the wheat of Mrs. Feller.-. The eng.i'e was run by Mr. Drayton Brown, son of Mr. Geo. Brown, the owner of the machinery. The patties had been threshing succesfully da ring the mnotning, but about 10 mn:s ravio-s to the dreadful accident, the engine had been stoppe,1, to enable the operators to make tepairs on the thresher, and all felt perfectly safe. Mr. Schunmpert and lir Brov:n %ere on top the threher, %hich was in close proximity to a hilge barn, and the engine some thirty feet distant from the barn. There wcre eight colored men en gaged around in ditffirent ways, some of ahom during the ten minutinis interval had seated themselves on the 'oor of the barn, which in a few seconds imure was to become the place of their death. Tiey hd scarce ly got read!y to stai t the engine $lhen the explosioi occurred, which INSTANTANEOCSLY KILI.3) Mr. Schunipert and two of the colored men, and wounded eight others. The explosion was outward from the furnace, the torce of the steam front which blew down three panels of fence fully one hundred yards distant, and this VIOL.ENT ESCAF OY sTEAM threw the engine forward and on top the thresher, fastening in and instantly killing Mr. Sc.unmpert, while the engineer, Dron n, was thrown up into the loft of t1a barn among some heavy timbers, from whence st:ange to relate lie was rescued with only some severe bruises. Mr. Whitman was also wounded. The two negroes kill ed and the others wounded, (one of whotn had his RIGUT ARM TORN OFF by a rod of iron, and who received a large ound in his right side and had several ribs broken),were all front the Gary Lane neigh bo'rhood, and n-med as follows: Pink Reed er and Alfred Gary. killed, Brown Dalryn ple, Hill Hiipp, Anderson Singley, Addison Porter, Simeon G.allinan and Shcdd Gibbs. The threshier and engine as we are told were forced over them. How this di eadmul accident occurred no accotunt can be given, Mr. Brown, who was acting as engineer, says there was but 60 LBs. oF' STEAM registered ; however this may he, it is a Ia mentble fact th.At i too many instances are engines entrusted to the direction of those who have but little experience in their working, and with as little thought of the immense power and danger confined in flues and boiler, and which through tIme slightest oversight umay instantly be the means of hurling into eternity all who are connected with them. We do not presunie to say that this fearful accident was the result of carelessness,btut that accidents do occur in many instances in this way, and that this should be a WARING To OTnERS similarly er'gaged. Mr. Schtumpert was e. worthy, well known and respected citizen, betweetn, the ages of 45 and 50, and had only but three or four weeks previously been married. Dr. Geo. Garmany, ini company with Dr. Ben. Mayer, jr., from Newaberry, immediate ly htastened' to the scene of disaster, and together with Dr. McFall, of Prosperity, rendered every assistance to the wounded in alleviating their pains as far as possibl-. We have had no full description of the ap pearance of the wreck, except that thte batan was badly datmaged, and that one piece of iron passed through the kitchen, breaking a bench. Had the engine burst in any other way than outward from the finrnace, the loss of life and damage to the buildings nust have been greater. The engine is not badly danmaged, but thme thresher is a wreck. The BLOOD CHILLs int receunting such horrors, and we cannot refrain from uttering solemn warning and earnest protest, that all care and precaution be exercised in dealing with steam hereaf ter, and that none but experienced hanids be allowed to run these neighbor hood steam threshers. Since the bursting of thme Irby Engine be longing to the Laurens Rt. R., and which occurred near the Newberry Depot just be fore the war, by which several were badly wounded, and two, the engineer, Neeson, ad a train hand, died a few hours after wards, no such accident has happetted here. AoU-r a Towx AND CONT. The weather is intensely warm by day with stiff breezes of nights. A valuable plantation, highlfknproved, is advertised for sale in this issue. No mosquitoes have put in an appearance as yet-the flies however make up for them. Jlune app)les are abundant-the crop with some farmers has been fine, and they sell at only 10 cents per dozen. Ue sure you can lick your man before call ing him a liar. Take a birds eye view of him. The notice of Auditor Hayward is impor. tant. Attention to the same will save trouble and expense. French's Hotel, New Yoik, offers induce. mets to merchants viNi:ing Gotham. See Card. I. H. Hall & Co , Charleston, are prepared to furnished Doors, Blinds and Sashes, of good make and at low prices. A heaiv rain fell in this town on Friday last, accomnpantied with con ;iderable wind, lightning and thunder. We notice several people who some time back looked thin and hung;y, now getting fat and sleek, happy and contenteJ. Caure, blackberries are plentiful. Messrs. Webb, Jones & I arker are about erecing sever.l small dwdllings, near their Tanary. Thi:, is right, we uetd more Tle Gy,od Templars are adv.neing-several ebarming hldiv-. .rd a f'w merivc iatt ly .ood lo,king youth., wt re initiated on Thursday evening lust. It is said that the town failers con template widening some of the stree:s. Tis a capital idea-in the absence of a fire engine. We sincerely wish they could enlarge the hearts and couscicnces of the debtor class of the community, that a little money might get into circulation. The few days of dry weather and hot sun shine has enabled tkrmers to biLtle success fully with the grass. Crops are looking pretty fair. A pic-uic is called for by a number of young ladies. Our opinion is that the weatheris too warm. They s.ty never mind the weather if the wind don't blow, and the clouds drop no rain. Ye lovers of lee Cream will be able to tickle and cool their palates every Tiuesday and Friday afternoons till further notice - Mr. John Smith promises to do this. Send in orders. The du4iness of the times and scarei y of money are affieting a few of our business men-they have long faces anid talk about selling out and fleein.; to the mountains-of IIepAidam. One of our town prophets predicted that we would have no rain for the space of a month. The prediction was made Thursday. lappily on Friiay there were three April showers between '2 and 3 o'clock, and at half pa-t 5 a tine season. We have so unsparingly criticised the quality and quantity of the beef furnihed the community lately,that it is no tore than just to say that Mr. Btird on Saturday morning, had a beef on market wleih was fit for a king's table. It was splendid. We trust he will do so again. Mariail's offer made lat week is still open. Besides that he furnihes Ice Cream every afternoon to those who like to keep cool, and ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, he will supply all demands for fresh fish. lie has on hand .in addition a consignment of glassware and crockery, just in. A wonderful man is Marzhall, and he is determined to please the people. Leave orders for cream, and call promptly fur fish, anti while there look at Crockery. &c. A lively, good, old-fashioned scrimmage took place on Saturday last, between two distinguished citizens-but who struck the first blow is not known. We refrain from particulars out of tender consideration, and the great love entertained for the fighti6ts. But if they do so again we'll give 'em fibi If they would go to Sunday School and Church and learn that "dogs delight to bark and bite"-such affairs would not happen. We advise them to do as we do, hire their fighting out. Fo:a Goon 1IABTS.-'-There were four good habits a wise man earnestly recom mended in his counsels, and which he con sidered to be essentially necessary for the management of temporal concerns; and these are punctuality, accuravy, st-:adiness, and despatch. Without the first of these, time is wast:d; without the second, mistakes the most hurtful to our own credit and interest and that of others may be committed; with out the third, nothing can be well done; and without the fourth, opportunities of great advantage are lost, which it is impossible to recall." INTERESTING TO POSTMASTERS. All postoffics having a salary of over one hundred dollars will receive a temt porary supply of postage stamps to be used to prepay postage of ofieial cor respondence before the eud of this month without requisition, and the snmaller offices will be supplied as soon thereafter as possible. subsequen t sup plies to be sent on requisitions on appli ation for blanks therefor to the first assishtnt postmnaster-general. Medicinal Poisons on the Wane. The patriarchs took no mercury, no bis mth, no iodine, no bromide o'f potassium, no strychoria, no quininie. Happy old gen tlemen! they did not even know of the ex istence of these "specifics," and yet they 'lived until it seemed as if Death had forgot ten them. Their medicines were herbs and roots. They have left this fact on record, and the world seemns to be now taking note of it and returning to the first principles o~ medietion. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters the purest and most efficacious vegetable re storative of the day, is also the most popu lar. Thousands of persons who only a few years ego believed implicitly ia all the poi. sons which figure in the pharmuaccpia. nowv pronounce this palatable tonic and alterative an all-sufficient remedy for dyspepsia, ner vous debility ,constipation,biliouts complaiuts, hadache, intermittent fevers, and alt the or dinarv di<turbances of the stomach, the liver,'the discharging organs and the brain. rThe time is not far di-tant when most of the powerful and venomous drugs now so reck. lessly administered by prac!itioniers of the "heroic" school, in eases that might easily be controlled by milder treatment, will be utterly discarded by all philosophical physi cins.' As it is, the thinking public, who are generally ahead of the professionals, have already put the danmgerou< preparations aside and adop-ed Ilostetter's Bitters in their stead as a sate anid excellent household medicitne, adapted to almost every ailment except the orgatnic and deadly contagious diseases. For more than twenty years this famous re storative anid preventive. has beetn annually strengthening its hold upon the public confi~ dece, and it now takes the lead of every ad vertised medicine manufactured in this coun try. June 25, 25-1t. No invention was ever so important to the residents of warm climates as the Venetian, Blind. Admitting the air anid a shaded light, while keeping out the heat and glare, they are absolutely essential to the comfort of out section. If the houses of any of our readers are destitute of these valuable contrivances, they should at once send their orders to Mr. P. i'. Tfodie, Charleston, S. C. lie makes all the work he sells, and guarante satisfaction on all Blinde, Doors and Sash from his Factory. Send for his price list. Sent free on applicationi. Jtune 4. 22-1mn. No Poisonous Drug. DRi. TUT'"S LIVER PILLS are prepared with great care and study, in exact accord ance with the principles of Chemical com patibility. They are not a "cure all" for all diseases. They are safe. They conta in tic dangerous drug. R quire no change of dice or occupation. Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. Under the influence of this compound th< eve grows clear and sparkling, the comn plexion like pearl; uusightly blotehes, pocd marks, worms in the flesh, pimples, ant roughness of the skini disappear, and th< entire human organization grows redolen1 with health. The Proper Time To use DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS i when you have Nausea, Loss of Appetite Yellowed Cast of the Skin, Ru.h of Blood ti the Hlead, Cold Extremities, ltinging in the Ears, Pain in the Back. Side and Shoulders igh Colored Utine, Vertigo, and Bilious ness. They afford prompt relief. CJommercial. NEwBEnRY, S. C., Jane 21 -Cotton 10%. NEW YORK, June 23 -Co'ton quiet; at 2 for middlintg. Gold 15). BALTI MORE, Junie 23.-Cotton firm-mid ding 20t. CHARLESTOx, June 23.-Cotton quiet middling 1lS. AUGUsTA, Junte E3.-Cot:on quiet-mid LIVERPooL, June 23.-Cotton dull-up lands Q8 - Orieaus 9%. ro AVlJ101,FsL1 GROCERS, CO' Plantation Supplie., Dry Go( Keep constantly or Coffep, Mv, Ba B:woll, MNola tes, Liei Lard, Sugar, 4a!r Flo:r, Curn, Tot e.,'lPink Ey Also a choice article of N 0. Mol;iS.as , il choice A No. I article Goshen Biatter, and ] Give us a call. JNo. E. WEBB. T11OS. M. 1 J4n.9 1--t CGROCERIES FOR CASH. Contemplating a change in our business It an varly daI , we have determined to sell AT SHORT PROFITS FOR CASH. With our expeiience we are satislied that it will 1e to our interest az well as the Interest of Those With Whom We Deal, to confine oursvlves strietdv to the CASH SY-;TEM,d i-nSI'Ll, FoR SiORT PROFITS. We h1"pe! Our fr iend., and th-: plilie gc;e rally. will give us , trial under this new systeli upon which we now enter, and we will endleavor to make it to t rl i niriiterest to give us their patronage. WE WILL KEEP A good stock of ieavy and Family Groceries, and a CIONSTANT SUPPLY of the WANDO FERTILIZER, to the examination of which we. invite all pesions wishiig to p;irese goods in our line before they mIIaLe their purchases. R. MOORIIAN & M. All persons indebted to us by note or AcCoun1t, are niost earnestlv reiiested to make payment at onc. All our claimis are past due and we nist have themi settled. We Ieanl wh.it we sav. I. MOORMAN & Co. Mar. 10, IS7'-1--tU. ayes & Maii N Are receiving their FALL SUPPLY of HARD WARE, C U T LERY, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAGGING, TIES, WOODEN-WARE, ~a[0o aod Bugy Mali'Ial SADDLERY and WHIPS, MUMBER WVO9D PUMPS ETC., ETC., ETC. Oct. 2, 40--tf. GROCERIES, BAGGING, TIES, &c. WHIOLE:SALE ANXD RETAIL, J. H. O'Neill, Agt. Corner Cald well and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor, Has just received and opening a general as sortmient of LIQUORS, &c. WHICH WILL BE SOLD Low for Cash, or coun try Produce. The public generally are invited to call and examine my stock be. fore purchasing elsewhere. The Highest Price Paid for Cotton. Sept 25 30t FLOUR, FLOUR! ALL GRADES. DI VERNON, KARN'S BES'I And 0. K. FLOURS. Choice Hamts, N. 0. MLolasses. Sugar, Coffee, Corni, Baconi, &c. And many other articles re ceived daily of Best Qual ities, and Cheap for Cash. at THE PE8PLE'S ST6RE. THO0S F. H ARM90N May 21, 20)-tun. -Tobacco, Tobacco. We are just in receipt of ::n B0XES TOBACCO of various grades and prices,a whoulesaile or reil!. LOVELA'7E & WHIEELER. May 2$ 2.91 --ti'. ceries. IBB&CO., AND RETAIL [TON BUYERS, ids, Boots, Shoes, lats, &c., I hand a good li:le of "ing Plantat ion Ho's, Trace Chains, aco, W.olen jn Willow Ware, e Potatocs, &c. bis., 1 bik., r, and 10 gallon keg, also a 3uckwheat FL>ir in abun0anee. AKE. 11. O'N. HARRINGTON. CollowU Gins. 1COTO GUI. IIAVING increased our Manufactory we are prepared to supply the demand for our well known COT 'ON GINS, which are con sidered the best in the market by those who have used and known them. I-NERY GIN GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACHON. Price lower than any other first-class Gin. Orders solicited early in the bcason to prevent delay. By permision we re&er to the followiug gentlemen: Col. I). Wyatt Aiken, and Maj. J. K. Vance, Cokesbury. Gov. M. L. Bonham, Edgefield; Maj. A. Jones, Pine House; Maj. Josiah Padgett, Mine Creek. Mr. L. lartley, Batesville. Capt. J. G. Hawthorn, Saluda Old Town. Gen. M. C. Butler, Columbia. Messrs. WEBBI..1ONES & PAtklKER, are our authorized Agents for Newberry, at whose store a sample Gin can be seen. Address, NELETT & GOODRICII June 4, 22-4m. Augusta, Ga. T H E "MORRIS 1OTTON GINO" Still Ahead of all Others. TIIE:SE COT-ION GINS have been TRIED in Newberry and surrounding coun:ry, and have PROvEN to be the BEST,SNMPLEST AND CHEAPEST CO ITON GIN cver offered in this country. I hav~e been mn ufacturing Cotton Gins for 38 years in Sonth Carolina, and the Gin I now nmake is the BEST I have ever made. All work WATRaNTLD to give full satisfac tion or NOiPAY. Price $3.50 per Saw. Address, E. MORRIS, Cotton Gin Factory, COL.UMBIA, S. C. May 28, 21-3m. THE BROWN COTTON GIN. Plantters shiould examtine the above named old and reliable Gin before buying any other. It combines the required quali ties of Simnplicily, Strengtli and lDura bility, It gins rfast and clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing 1-4c. to 1-2c. per lb. above market,) and is univer sally admitted to be the lightest running gilt made. We have had thirty yearn' ex perience in the business, and warrant every gin perfeet. Gins constantly in the hands of our agents, to which we invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials and full p)articulars, may be had by addressitng, ISRAEL F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. WEBU, J( NES & PARKER, Agents. Mlar. 5, 0-4m. COTTON GINS MADE AND REPAIRED AT MY SHIOP ON COLLEGE HILL, NEWBER RY, S. C. G"ive MVe a Trial. JOHN A. CHAPMAN. Matr. 21, 12-3m. .Jiiseulaneous. JAMES PACKER, IHOUSE, SIGN DECOR ATIVE P AINTER. PAPER HANGING and KALSOMINING. HIaving pirovidled himself with all the la test improved ladders and other tools and imnplenments of his trade, is now prepared to performu all work in his line of business with teatness, durability and dispatch. COUNTRY JOBS WILL BE ATTENDED. lBy the arrangettents which he has coin ph.tc,d he will be able to do the sev-eral oranchles of his trade at the LOWEST POS 511BLE PlGES. Trerms Cash ont the completion of work. I i you want tie and don't see me, inquire at lI.' IL Blease's Tin and Stove Store. A pr. 10, 5- 3m. Electro Chemical Baths. ITI.e undersigned has fitted up an Office with all the necessary appliances for giving The Electro Chemical Baths, the virtues of n hieh have been long recog nized bv onr profession as being the only effectual means of Removing Mercury from the System, SAlso as being the speediest means of CURING CIIRONIC RHlEUMATISM, - =and kitndreif diseases. Retmoving entirely fromt the system those constitutional dis eases so diflicult of cure, atnd which, in fact, >f arc onliy palliatedl by the ordiuary remedies. .tThe courtesieS uf the ofitee are extended to ali Practicing Phiysiciauns needing treat muent. J. D). BRUCE, M. D., (lolhing. COIIVMBIA, S. C., H:tvo low i stre thwir SPRING CLOTHING H A T S, SHIRTS, &c. Otr vutoners kn-w th:.t wo dh:i 11-t be h:ad inl S i!Il o-stabIlI'll) t: . Sien v yor tr<er- :1nl we will fill Our Ct STOM IPA RIT'Ml-NET i. dIisti:.et fru;:n uur li l-:.U>Y .\1 I-. mnd u pi S ean dt'p.-..d Lp,01 .C ig ple:i-cd. We. still t::I .L-r fr S IIl RT S. gu1ano11tcci1.y- 4 PIEL".Fl-(T FIT. W e send G i.ds , pr ;:xpre hjct to ex R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, C 0 L U M B IA, S. G. Mar. 19, Jl-tf. (0000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000004)000001 0000000000000ot) 000 000 WOLD CLOTHESO 00 000 ui)00)O0OO00004)0000000000000)0000000 000 Do nt add to a man'. appear. oo 000 ane, and when WRIGHT & 000 000 COPPOCK off'er elegantinew 000 000 0:1ne, the old lould be 000 0000000(0)000000000)0000 000000 00000 0EXCHANCED03 000000000000000000 o00o00000 0000(000 000 Tnustainer, ad at any price or ouo 0004)'00 )000000000000000000')0000000 FOR NEW AND0 0000o000o000000000000000000O000000000( 000 Paid for it h thanks; if this be ooo u0o iot done, other men with less ooo 000 proten:ions to beautv, wit 000 000 or intec!ignc, ho are 000 000 l.arp enough to 000 000 a.1orn ther- 0o0 oo selves il 000 0-)0000)0000000000000000(;00000000000 oELEGANT SUITS, 000000000000000000000t00OO(00000000 oo Will take the shine out of vo. Our o0r 000 Glot:hing is chIe.p, and 'if great 000 00)0 v.:iet: sct yle, .:: .e:i be (.00 000 seen 000 00000000000000000 0000000000000000000 SWITHOUT COST U 000000000000000 0000000 0000000 0000000o 000 At- no Lharge ni ade for ShOwming 000 000 them ;for we feel certait that 000 000 -when One a customer cal!s 000 0000000000000000000 00000000 000000000 ~AT THE STORE: 000000000 000000000000000000 000000000 000 And taakes an eXmmat;0:m he w'ill 000 000 never be satified umnil lbe mnakes 000 000 a purchase 000 00000000000 000000000000 0000000000000 E OF WRGHT & COPPQCK,30 000 000 0000000000 000000000 00000000000000000 000 000 000 NEWBERRY, S. C. 00 000 000 000000000000000 000000 000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000000000 0000000000 May. 21, 20-tf. Drugs # Fancy drticles. DRI. S. F. FANT, 9R1TGIST ND tCIlMIST, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. All the most approved PATENT MEDI CINES constantly on hand. PERFUMERIES, SOAPS arnd TOIEET ARTICLES, of the choieest character. MEDICINAL LIIQUORS, of prest qjuali tv. Prescriptions eompounded carefully, at all hours, damy and night. Mar. 12, '73-lu-tf. WI LSON'S LIVER REM~EDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaun die. Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Fevers, Nervousness, Impurity of the B100d, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache,Pains in the Head, and all kindred d.iseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, Mar. 12, 10m-cm. CHIAELOTIE, N. C. GERMAN Invaluable in Teething, and Summer Comn plaints of Children. Cures DYSENTERY, COLIC, And other Diseases, incident to the period of DentitiOn. UnIlike the "SOOthing Syrups," now so widely. used, this CORD)IAL contains NO ANODYNE, Or other injuriOus Drug. It is composed of the very best materials, and should be found in every Nurserv. The best physi cians recommend it. \dANUFCTURED BY Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON. S. C gr For sale by MOTTE & TARRANT, D'! Goods. 6r0ferien. (. A (CARD TO 111111U I I"JI1" di1Se o .Mr. TCt).i'<;,E.Ine :L!,e -.t p.ure in. rec1lu-nndit.: .;m to our far T oe inl.lvb,cid to) a: -, M . r e-.d e ted tvo mlte for-ard Atnd Ii e the Ftu o. F r t,e r:t we a% bo 1.ai,n at Lw store of Mr. Thas. ('ook. A. SINGLE UON & CO. A. i : -rGUTOX, ) 1'. J. SINGU:TON. Newberry, S. C, May ", IS7:. It wil! bje eer. by the, above Card, that I have pur .0d t i.e ie :ek and ood will 0 the MESi'Z. SINGLETON, ard it is my purpose to keep such a stock and to ;ell at suich prives a uill giVe the greatest satisfaction. M motto -,iall be quick Sales ind short profits, and fri;jent rvnewa!s of zoods. My stock consists at present o Groceries--Sugars, Cof fee, Flour, Syrups, &c. Dry Goods, Cloth ing, BOOTS, : HOES, &&. I will .el shoes ata lurgaiv-.such is ilie. Sewed Shos .1o from :1.25 to ; Pedat (1.25 :o . THOS. COOK. 11..y tl, 21 -:m l [TAIIOIL BUYER[IS Alin! so. also, is the New and Elegant Stock OF P. I W &l 11.8 ClHICK, And the laies an I pb!;e c-i ernli, are nvited to exalnine our fine and large as tortmnn.xt ol Dress Good!, Calicoes, Embroid.-rie-, Laces, Frilli:gs, Trimnine. [Iousekeepil.g Goods, Shetings, Pilh>w Casings, [leavy Gr11dc, \ht .o Sugars, Coffee, Grain, Hardware, Saddlle:-, BridleS, And imany other goods, too nunerous to mCitivin, and all of w hich we beg tile piub ie to examine. Our motto is QUICI SALES AND SHORT PROFITS. Apr. 2, 13-f. MVL FOOT for Ladies and Genuts, andh A F/ILL LINE OF GROC ERIES. CAUL AND BE CONVINCED. GR1ANITEVILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. Apr. 2, i n--tf. DO YOU WANT TU BUY Grocecries Checap AND Excellent in Quality? IF >0, GO To MRS. D. MO10WER, Where can be found Flour, Baeon, Mohae ses, Sugar, Coffee, Corn, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Market Prices. On the corner, antd under the UIEnn.n Oflice is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, And the Best Attention. A pr. 2:1, 16--t. W. T. TARRANT, MOLLOHON ROW. Dry Go'ods, Groceries, Loots, ShIoes, Hfats, Caps, Crockery, Saddlery, Harness, Trutks, Leather, etc. A pr. 9, 14-itf. Dlissolution of Partnership. Hiavinig disposed of our entire inztere.t in the Drug Busin.ess to Dr. S. F. Fat, the co paritnershuip heretofore existing uId-r t:e name and style of HARRIS & GkEEN j* this day dissolved, by mutual const dLIN ER J1. H.ARRIS, FR ANK G;BEEN. June 11, 2Z-Zt* WANTED. 500 Cords of T1AN BARK, for which $8.00 per Cord will be paid on deliv.ry at W EBB, JONES & P'ARK E1t' Apr. 9, 1...t Tanu'A