Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. Our AGENTS IN CHAILESTON.-The ad rtising ageucy of Messrs. Walker. Evans & C)swell, represented by R oswell T. Logan, tq., is the only authorized agency for this paper in Charleston. "MErsnS. UntPFI & HosFM.tN, Newspaper Advertising Agen:s, No. 4 South St.. hal tiaore. Md., are duly authorized to contract for advertiseme:ts at our lowest rates. Adver tisers in that City are requested to leave their fa vors with this house." r7 S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 10 State Street, Bontou,37 Park Row, New York, and 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are our Agents for procuring advertibements for our paper in the above cities, and authorized to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. We wilt send a copy of our paper and a copy of "Peters' Musical Monthly" for one year to any one sending us $1.50. Our pa per speaks for itself, and you may know tie value of "Peters' Musical Monthly," from the fact that every yearly subscriber gets about sixty Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and from Sfty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at least S40. 5-tf. Tu STRONGEST, PunrST AND BEST IN THE WORLD.-Ask your Druggist and Grocer for the famous RUssiAN MUSTALD. No other Mustird in the world combines the flavor of herse-radish with that, of mustard. If you cannot buy it here, by inclosing 50 c-nts to W. HEPtAx T. FRUEAUFF, the sole Agent for Amersca, at Columbia, Pa., you receive a spceciInen can, postpaid. Whole. sale and retail dealers, please send for latest price-lists and posters. One million pounds are sold annually. 26-3t. Town Directory. Af ETINGS.-Newbrry Division. No. S. S. of T.. meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, in 31asonic tiall. i'uLaki Lodge, No. 21, 1. (. 0. F.. meetQ in the same Hail, every Friday evenin- at S o'clock. Amity Lodge, No. W. A. F. 31.. meets lir:t Mtonda- in the month. at 8 o'clock. Siznet Chapter. No. 1s, i'. A. M., meet: every second Stond-:y. at S o'clock. T,.nvN COUsCIL.-J. P. Pool, Intendant. '. :delspe:rger, J. Gaunt, A. M. Dowers and U. Wells, Warden. 8na uar.-J. J. varrington. CLEg.-J. C. Smith. JtIDGN l'RODATE.-J. C. Leahy. SCUOOL CoMMtssIONUL.-M. S. Long. CoUrTY Comm isstouts.-Dennis 'Noates, T. Keitt A. Rice. Taia AL JUsTzcz.-C. C. Chase, G. P. Jacoby, S. Young. AN APPEAL.-The card of Messrs. Wise, Whites & Co., makes a feeling appeal to those who are indebted to them, to come forward at once and give them the aid which they so much need. BARBEcUE.-On Friday last, a batbece was given at the Town of Prosperity, which wias largely attended. We understaid that the dinner was first rate, and abundant. It was served up in Mr. J. M. Kibler's Hall. - GOOD TEXPLAns.-Tbe Prosperity Lodge of Gc.D TEXPLARS, had a meeting on Wed nesday last, and bad quite an accession to its numbers.' This Lodge meets twice a month. AHEAD OF ALL.-On Saturday last, John Boutlware, colored, working on the plantation of Mr. F. Werber, exhibited a couple of cot ton bolls, of about three-fourths of an inch in diameter. TAr,AUx.-Don't fail good people of Newberry to give the misses of the Female Academy a large and generous turn-out on Wednesday night. Admittance for big folks only 25 ets, and little ones 10 ets. THE EARLIEsT.-Capt. Mazyck notwith stauding -.he multiplicity of his duties as Depot Agent and Express Chief, finds time to remember the editor, and has sent in a sample of delightful peaches grown on his p lace. They are the first seen, and highly appreciated. COMPLIMENTARY.-W~e are pleased to state that we have received.the most flatter ing accounts of the proficiency of Master Jack Reeder, of this County, in his studies at the Greenville High School. IIis progress in Latin especially is good. This information will beleasing to his parents. CALLED MEETING.-We learn that there will be a called meeting of the South Carolina Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, on the 23d of July, at the town of Prosperity. The business which will be brought before this body we are told will be of a highly important character, and its hoped that there wiil be a large attendance. To CORREsPONDENTS-We acknowledge receiving manuscript of an address delivered before Zoar School, on the 29th, and shall give it a place in next issue. Our kind Columbia itemizer will accept many thanks for his late favor-although too late for insertion this week. "Mountain Sprout" is also out in the cool somewhere. 1IANDY.-MessrS. Kmngsland & Heath will accept our thanks for a most convenient yard measure. It is not only of service as a fmily need, but serves as an advertisement for this enterprising firm, and we suppose it is furnished freely to their friends and ens tomners, without money and without pt ice. Messrs. K & H's stock of housekeeper's articles is one of the best in the city of Columbia. Their card is in the IERtALD. IN LUc.-Our table begins once more to groan, first we had cotton bolls, not edible, however-then potatoes, beets, turnips, then peaches, then parched coffee, cigars of choicest brand, corn, apples, home-mode honey, and last, as we go to press, butt not least, some of the largest tomatoes seen smne last summer's mountain trip. Mr. Daniel Wheeler, of the enterprisiag firm of L & W., is the clever man who sent them in. The s ize of these tomatoes is enormous. V.AJ.F. CRUcis.-The annual commenCe ment of the Ursuline Institute, Columbia, terminmated on Wednesday last, and we notice with pleasure the return of Miss Lilla Montgomery, after a session at this excellent educational institution, improved in health and person, and we have reason to believe in accomplishments, judging from the fact that she brin;;s home with her two awards. Miss Lilla is the only young lady who re ceived two distinctive merits. Tfhe Carolina Spartan in its notice of the Woflford College Commencement exercises, makes the following complimentary miention: The address before the Alumni Association in the afternoon, by Th'los. S. Moorman, Esq., of' Newberry, was an admirable and appr nriaitelv brief discou-se Otn "P'olicy aud l'cincilc." Thlis young legal gentleman added largcly to his rep,utation3 as an Orator byv this uncommonly graceful and elegant peLrformlance. PEnrsos.u..-WeC had the pleasure a few &t iys ao, of a visit from A. M1. Maniganit; .Tr , who is travelling in the intetest of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Co., Chiarleston. eilicien: superintendent of Thie Charlestont - City Railway Co., is on a brief visit "at our house ," from: whence he will move towards * ite ::ou'titi tegion of Asheville, N. C , or re;bouts, in: quest of health. Like ourseil ti~has an unfortnate liver. Perhaps we ., , g loi t keep him straight TnAxs.--,.1r. Thos. Doozer-one of the best to'>kig %oung men in the tonn or County-and who officiates in* the popular room under the hotel, in the "smile" depart ment will accpt4he thanks of the homely man with the ugly liver, in charge of the lagrubrions department of the HEALD office, for something in a black bottle, said to be a sovereign anti-Dyspeptie. A(AIV.-Mrs. .1. P. Kinard, the estimable wife of the gallant llajor, proprietor of the farpous Four Mile House, has made another gentle pass at us this week, by the present of some fine and large potatoes, enormous beets and prodigious turnips. If our friends continue to go for us in this way we will be obliged to renounce our contemplated trip to the mountains. We call attention, specially, to the card of Mr. W. F. Nance, in another column. The necessity of some suie means for the suppres sion of fires, in localities where iusur"nee cannot be had at living rates, is obvious. The Babcock is beyond doubt a perfect ste cess. Every planter bhould have one on his premises, and every nerchatit who cannot get insurance should have one or two in his store. Boys and girls. if you wish to astonish any members of the family or any coming guests by some day allowing them to discover their initias neatly printed ott a pear, peach or apple, as it hangs on its branch, this is the way to carry out your plan: Just before the fruit ripens, cut the desired letters from a sheet of thin tough paper; then paste them on the side of the fruit most exposed to the sun, and when in course of time you remove the paper from the ripe surface you will fing the letters distinctly marked upon it. Ox DrT.-Capt. John Speck will open in a day or two, one of the most recherche cigar and fancy confection stores even seen in these parts. It is to be fitted up in a tasteful and attractive style, and his stock is to be of the very best. We have had the pleasure of sampling some of his cigars and pronounce them delicious. Any quality or flavor, as well as any priced cigar can be had of him. We learn' beside, that the corner store, formerly occupied by Messrs. McFall & Pool, is soon to be opened as a first-class Boot and Shoe Store, by Mr. Phiter, of Copcord, N. C. This gentleman is now in town, making arrangements for an early opening. CHURCH CONFERENCE.-The Newberry Lutheran Church Conference was held at St. Paul's, Newberry County, on Sunday, June 29th, and wf s very largely attended. The ministers present were, the Lev. J. A. Slizb, pastor of St. Luke's, the Revs. Dr. Smeltzer, i. W. Kuhns, Geo. Holland, E. A. Bolles, 11. S. Wingard, Paul Derrick and G. A. Hough. The communion services on that occasion were full of religious interest, and were participated in by more than half of an un usually large congregation. The next Conference will be held in this town on the last Sabbath in August. - S. or T., ISTALLATIoN.-On Tuesday night last, at the regular meeting of New berry Division, Sons of Temperance, the fol lowing named officers were installed for the ensuing term: JOI]N I. HIOUSEAL, W. P. W. M. FEAGLE, W. A. 'JOHFN F. SPEARtMAN, R. S. WALTER UODGES, A. Rt. S. H. 11. BLEASE, F. S. W M. JOHINSON, T. REV. JOH N STOUTf, Chaplain. L. C. MOORE, C. Rt. H. GItENEKER, .Jr., A. C. S. MATHIS, I. S. .JOHN PAYNE, 0. 5. I. 0. 0. F.-At the regular meeting of Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., Friday evening. ,July 4, the following named gentle men were elected to serve the ensuing term: W. J. LAKE, N. G. D. B. WHEELER, V. G. N. If MAZYCK, S. JNO. A. KINAltD, T. J. HI. M. KINARD, W. IRA B. JONES, C. T. F. H AR MON, R. S. N. G. J. M. CRAWFORD, L. S. N. G. E. C. .JONES, iR. S. V. G. W. 0. GOREE, L. S. V. G. W. II. BL ATS, 1. G. A. A. KILLIAN, 0. G. TAKE IT KINDLY-AND BLEED FREELY. -Will our patrons pardon us for -essaying on a little 'dun.' Its the first time in an age. The payment of a few accounts would be positively refreshing. W ill some one make a move. Let one but break the ice and others are sure to follow, as it acts on the principle that it never rains but it pours. We don't ask all to pay up, that would be selfish, and bring in more than we want. The settlement of a few accounts will suffice -say some of the amounts due for old estate notices. All that we desire is to keep our head above water until the good time comes, and everybody gets easy. Say, will yon come? A few subscriptions will also be received, ad by the way, we promise to pay postage on all papers for which we receive the cash now. GooD.-Good and cheering news reaches us from Liberty Hall, of the way in which the members of the Grange in that section carry out their principles of beneficence and charity. A good friend and subscriber writes. (perhaps there will be no harm in saying, that his name is Mr. Win. Riser,) that his wife had been sick for five months, and that things had become sadly out of joint and mixed at his home. The lady members of the Graage heard of the situation of affairs, and like true Sisters of Charity, they visited the house, and putting their fair shoulders to the wheel, soon had everything in apple-pie order, thus making the hearts of the whole house-hold to rejoice. They literally played "move house." (that is with all the movables,) swept, dusted, scoured, scrubbed and scalded, until there was no more for their hands to do. We like to heat of such kind, neighborly acts, for it makes us feel as if indeed we are of kin one with another. The Granges have a large field be fore them, and a noble work can be done, and we hail th is sign as one of much promise. "Every family should have a new screw driver. The borrowed screwdriver hasn't got any handle to it, and if it has it is split. The blade is too blunt for the screw, and one corner is gone. It slips and stick into your tiunb, breaks the screw in two and throw: you off your feet, and then it gets lost, and th we oes around for it and swears i was neairly new, and valued mostly on accoun1 of its associations and he wouldn't have had it lost for tea times its v-alue in solid gok(, You had bet er buy a new screwdriver a1 once. If you want to get a good one, or any oter article of hardware, go to Messrs. Joht: Agnew & Son." The above is one of the neatest and mosl pointed advertisemnents we have seen since the warm weather set in, and we are please] to addi that besides screwdr-ivers, Messrs. Jo:1 Agnew d Son, Columbia, keep a Dostructive tConflagration. The Town of Prosperity Laid in Ashes. ONLY ONE STOR LEFT S DG, On Satlr.Ly niht about -i'dnight, when tbe inhabitants of the thriving town of Prosperity were all wrapped in -slumber, and'f'ancied security, the dreadful cry of fire wns sounded, and the few persons who dwelt in the busiiess part of the town rush ing hastily ont, discovered flames issuing from the north-west corner of Messrs. Wise & Whites' store on the outside and under the steps leading up to the Masonic Hall, at the end of which was a wood-house. The most of the business men live some distance froim the town, but Tn a short time they were all otn the ground, and realized immediately how vain was the hope of arresting the flames, which, iii an incredibly short time, hmd shot upward, and spread right and left over the devoted block of fifteen stores. The worst fears were soon realized, for in aspace of two hours or less, notwith stauding a rain which was filling at the time, nothing remained of the business portion of l'rosperity but the, store of Boozer & Co., which fortunately was not connected with the main block. It is thought that if the fire had occurred two hours later every building within reach of the fl.tmcs and falling embers would have been consumed. The loss is estimated at about $40,000, but we are satisfied when every particular is brought to light, that this amount will he found below the actual loss. The whole insurance is only about 5,000. Our correspoadent gives the n.uines of the sufferers in Iris letter which will be found elsewhere, and we will therefore not reiterate. Messrs. Wise, Whites & Co. are the heaviest losers, and not even their books of account, insurance policy or cash, were saved. Messrs. Bowers, Wheeler & Co., J. M. Kibler, Frank Bobb, Heller & Shiecly> Luther & Dominick, and Dr. Simpson, saved portions of their stock. Four of the buildings were used in the upper por'.ions as dwellings, and were oc. cupled respectively by Mrs. Stone and daughter, T. T. Beacham, Jesse leachan, and J. M. Kibler, who lost the entire furniture. This is one of the most distressing con flagrations which has ever been experienced in this State, for tLe entire business por tion of a flourishing town is swept away, and in a few moments a whole community brought to realize the dreadful effects of the fire-fiend. It is a calamity which calls for the largest sympathy, a sympathy too, not only of words and kindly condolence, but one which appea's to the generosity of our people, who, we feel assured, will to the best of their ability conme to the relief of the inhabitants of Prosperity in a sub stantial mauner. We can scarcely realize that the active business scene we witnessed only two weeks ago, is now all blotted out, and that nothing remains of the whole but a heap of smouldering ashes. How the fire om'urred is nota i.-unw - There had been no fire about the premises of WVise, Whites & Co., and the Masons had left their hall several hours before. There is a rumor on the street that a threat was made some time ago to burn the place, but beyond this nothing is known. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The weather continues vcry warm. Tine inhabitants perspire freely. Unfortunately they don't bleed easily. In other words, they don't part with their money. According to the old adage that a fool and his money are soon parted-it is inferred that New berry is made up of wise peo.ple. The only other conclusion to arrive at is that they have none-to part with. The result in either ease is melancholy In the meantime many persons suffer for some of the needful. To make it worse chickens, still at the breast, are held at fearful prices. The heat, scareity of money, and high price of chickens, are driving severagamilies away to the mountains. There will be more consequences before many days. In the midst of the many troubles, there is one consolation--there arc no musquitoes. Besides this, MarsLhl keeps down the blood heat by large supplies of. delicious ice cream. And Dr. Bruce with his medicated Electri cal IDaths is able to subdue any tendency to Yiolent outbreaks. We havc many blessings. Vegetables are cheap and plentiful. I scream, you scream, everybody screams, at 25 ets. a saucer-this is the daily pro gramnme at L. R. Marshall's. Lovelace & Wheeler keep a splendid article of parched coffee-which saves the good house-wife time, labor and prodigious heat. Try it once and you'll never parch any more. That is until you go to the other country where the woodbine cannot twine. In the meantime use L. & W.'s A 1 parch. Messrs. Moorman & May bin have some of the finest Fulton MXarket Beef ever brought to this market. The two hungry- men who in quired of us if any could be had will take note. That popular Grocery merchant, T. F. Harmon, will be in more convenient distance in a few days, when he removes to Dr. Fant's old stand. If this is not a blessing, then we add, that the fascinating Gen. H. will be with him in the mnove,and be prepared as usual to move the hearts of the people. The young men's prayer meeting which has been assenibling one night of each week for some months, at the house of Mr. Rt. C. Chapman. have changed the order by meet ing at the houses of other members of the churches. The battalion of sewing machine agenth has an addition in the person of an agen1 from Augusta-Mr. Williams. It is strange that with the multiplicity of sewing machines-and by this time evecry lady in the land m have at least two of thm-thicre seems to no cessation of the everlasting stitch, stitch ,stitch. D)o we weam more clothes now than formerly ? Uncle Julius has determined not to com mence his range of brick stores this summem -the elements have been adverse to the project. Th ree or four times has his bricli yard been washed away. His Christiar partner is not daunted however, he continuet to ti-v and make brick in spite of adversities We announce with much pain that Capt Webb is still in a condition of purostration Iand contrary to the hope expressed las week, he illh not be able to resume hi: active business habits for some time. Thi: ecu.ialy ty'ng to him, as for a nerini of twenty years he has enjoyed unitcrruitd good lcalth. L be.irs his confineeuctit atd pains with christian fortitude :1,1ud palience. The editor's pains have left him cuce m11ore and his unfortunate liver is partly in working order, he is therefore at his old tricks again making dots. Cotton is blooming, and in proof, beside; the blooms already noticed, a respi ctable and intelligent old colored cottonist, farmin-, on Mr. Frank Moon's place, named Lott Green, has brought in a lew specimens, from his twenty;five acre field, which lie says is in beautiful condition and full of blooms. Lott says he has been ahead with his crop all the time, and has beaten King Green badly. He C deserves credit. A n:ce showe r of rain fell in this section on Saturday night. Another of the same sort would be refreshing. Boys should not play back-gammon on the side-walks, for by so doing they interrupt free passage on the side-walks. By the way neither boys or men should obstruct the side-walk. Monday was the dullest sa!e-day of the present year. Most farmers are at home en tertainitig themselves with a grass light. The crops are :.id to be ljoking well. Major John P. Kinard has ripe peaches on his place. In case we have omitted to mention that Marshall makes ice cream daily-we do so a now. P:TEnSON's LADIES' MAGAZIXE is re ceived for August, and we cannot help say ing that it is a fir:t-rate number. It is one of thi- best hldies' Monthlies we receive, and the cheapest, a. it is .nlv 52 per ye:ar. For 1 sub-cription, address, C. J. Peterson, 306 o Chietmut St., Phil2delphia. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C , July 8.-Cotton 17. LIVERPOOL, .uly 7.-Co ion dull but xu changej-uplands 81; Orleans 9,. NEW YoRK, July 7.-Cotton dull and nominally unchanged-middling 21. r AUGUSTA, July 7.-Cotton quiet and S steady-middling 18. % CHARLESTON, July 7 -Cotton steady middling 18a19; low middling 18ta18; good ordinary 17. Tribute of Respect. PROSPERITY, So. CA., July 5th, 1873. 'is the hour of grief-Prosperity Lodge, a No. 115, mourns For it has pleased the Supreme Architect to remove Bro. Jesse Schumpert from his tj labors with Prosperity Lodge, where we shall 1 see his welcome face, or hear his happy li greeting, no more, until we too shall be re moved from the terrestial to the Celestial Lodge. He was a good Mason, an indus trious citizen, a warm friend, and an honest man. Itesolved, Tha: a page in our minute book a be inscribed to his memory. Resolved, Tha: we wear the usual badge qf p mourning thirty days. V.y Resolved, that this preamble and resolu tions be published in the Newberry papers. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings - be forwarded the family of the deceazed. L. B. MAFFETT, U. B. W HI ES, Committee. T. T. BEACHAII, Obituary. "Blesscd are the dead who die in the Lord, for they rest frotm their labors." 1 WILtAM BOUENIGHIT departed this lif~ .i Otn the 30th of June, aifter a long and protract ed sickness, at his plantation on the Saluda River, Edgefield County, in the GO:h year of his age. H[e passed through trials, sorrows and af flictions of no ordinary nature, hut havingd chosen that better path that leadeth to eter-' nal life, and become at an early period of his life a c.onsistentLandsincere jtnemb)er of the retiodist unuiIren, Lie wsenaoR'a to meer - all of them with patience, resignation, anO a firm unwavering trust in his beloved Lord and Master, anld thus discharge faithfully and truthfully all the duties of life, as a'a af fectionate and devoted husband, father and brother, a kind and obliging neighbor, a friend and benefactor to the poor. Of humb!e spirit, though of taste refined, His feelings tetnder, though his will resigned,i Called by affliction, every grace to prove,1 In patience perfcct, and complete in love, O'er death victorious, through his Saviour's an ip ht, ie reigns triumphant with the saints in light. J. F.JP. Charleston, S. C., July 7, 1873. DIED, on Saturday, the 28th ultimo, in the 38th year of his age, Dr. DANIEL C. GLENN, after a long and lingering illness, caused from epilepsy. For the last six months his mind was entirely destroyed. In the spring of 1850, Dr. Glenn com menced the practice of medicine ill the town of Newberry, and did a successful business until the breaking Out of the war, when he entered the Cotnfederate army and remained with it until the surrender of Gen. Joseph E. - Johnston, in North Carolina, when he re- - turned home to resume his practice again, but a few short months after, his health gave way and from that time until he died he never saw a well day. He leaves a wife and two children with a large family connec tion to mourn his death. The Career of a Great Remedy. T wenty summers have elapsed since it was briefly announced that a new vegetable tonic and alterative, bearing the name ofI Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, had been added to the list of preventive and restorative medi cines. The modest advertisement which in vited attention to the preparation stated that it had been used with great success in private practice as a cure for dyspepsia, bilious com plaints, constipation and intermittent fever. It was soon discovered that the article pos sessed extraordinary properties. The people, of every elass, tested its merits as a tonic, stitulant, corrective and restorative, and found that its effects more than fulfilled their hopes and expectations. From that time to1 the present its course has been upward and onward, and it stands to-day at the head of all medicines of its class, American or im ported, in the magnitude of its sales and its reputation as a safe, agreeable and potent invigorant and restorative. For languor and debility, lack of appetite and gastric disturb ances so common during the summer months. it is absolutely infallible. Indigestion, bilious disorders, conti ipat ion, nervousness, period ical fevers, and all the ordinary complaints generated by a vitiated and humid atmos phere, vanish under its renovating and regu ating influence. This is its record, avouched by volumes of intelligent testimony, extend ingr over a period otf a fifth of a century, and conprehending the names of thousands of well kntown citizens belonging to every class and calling. In Europe it is thought a great thing to obtain the patronage of royalty for a "patent medicine," but Hostetter's Bitters has been spotitaneously approved by millions of itndependent sovereigns, and its patent consists in their endorsement. July 2, 28-1m. List of Goods always on hand at P. P. ToIe's Builders' Emporium, Charleston, S. C. Doors. Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings Brack ets. Stair Railings, Newels, Posts and Stair aluters, of his own manufacture, and satis faction guaranteed. And the following di ect fromu the imanufacturers: Windowv Glass, Builders' Ilardware, Marble aud State Mati telpieces, l)rain Pipe, Etnc-austic Floor Tile, Wire Guards for Store Fronts, and all arti les needed in completing a first class house. Price list sent free on application. July 2, 20-1m. I The attention of our readers is called to, the advertisement of Messrs. L. H. Hall Co., of Charleston, S C. This firm has been long and favorably known to the building community of that city, and are now pre pared to furnished from their Builders' Emporium, articles in daily demand, such as D)oors, Sashes, Blinds, Hardware, White IPine, Fancy Lumber, Flooring, Boards, &c. Tey are also Agents for Asbestos Roofing,. Felt and Lining-an excellent substitute for Shingles, Tin and Lath. We say to all in woeanything in their line, send for their E. WE] WHOLESALE A (ROCERS, COT ANDl PEATA 'hiation Supplies, Dry Good. Keep constantly on h oft., Meal, Baggin ae, Molnsse, Ties, ar, Slgar, Salt, lo0 Corn, Tobace U., Pink Eve I Ao a ehoice article of N. 0. Molasses, in bl oe A No. I article Goshen Bitter, and Bue Ceus a eil N E. WEBB. TI1OS. Mf. LAI .9, 4 -tEf. IROCRE TOR CASH. fUtemplating a change in our business a earl day, we have determined to ielli Ads in the fiuture 0' SHORT PROFITS FOR CASH. ' our experience we are satislied that it ilbe to our interest as well as the :terest of Those With Whom We Deal, ) online obr;lve. strictly to the CASH ;TEM, ind SELL FOR SHORT PROFITS. 0hope our filend-, and the public gene l, willgive us a trial under -this new "m upon which we sow enter, and we il endeavor to make it to their intereSt to iv us their patronage. WE WILL KEEP pod stock of liavy and Family Groceries, a a GONSTANT SUPPLY of the WANDO FERTILIZER, lie examination of which we invite all eons wishing to purchase goods in our u. before they make tieir purclia-es. I MOO1111AN & C0 ill persons indebted to us by note or .11t, are most earnestly requested to aie payment at once. All our claims are at due and we must have them settled. (i mean what we say. R. MOORlM N & CO. Jar. 10, 1873-10-t. ayes & Mart, ire receiving their FALL SUPPLY of -ARD WARE, C U T LERY, 1ROCERIES,, BAGGING, TIES, WOODEN-WARE, Va[oi ald Bul@ Mal8iia1 SADDLERY and WHIPS, )MBER WOOD PuIPS, ETC., ETC., ETC. Ot. 2, 40-tf. GROCERIES, AGGING, TIES, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . H. O'Neill, Agt. Corner Catldwell and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor, as just received and opening a general as >rtent of Cholce Family 6locelles LIQUORS. &c. VICHI WILL BE SOLD ow for Cash, or coun try Produce. Phe public generally are invited o call and examnine my stock be 'ore purchasing elsewhere. h Highest Price Paid for Cotton. Sept 25 39tf LOUR, FLOUR! ALL GRADES. I VERNON, KARN'S BEST And 0. K. FLOURS. Dhoice Hams, N. 0. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Corni, Bacon, &c., And many other articles re ceived daily of Best Qual ities, and Cheap for Cash. at THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Ill0O. F. IIA RMON. May 21, 20-urm. Tobacco, Tobacco. We are just in receipt of 35 BOXES of [OBACCO of various, grades and prices at yholesale or r.enail. Lu\ELACE & WlIIEELER. May 28, 91-tf. BE & CO.,' ND RETAIL WON BUYERS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., s nd a good line of Plantation Hoes, Trace Chains, lfames, 0, Wooden and Willow Ware, otatoes, - &C Is., 1 bhl., 5 and 10 gallon kegs, also a kwheat Flour in abumnance. cF. If. O'N. IIARRINGTON. (ollon Gillss COTTON 00M 0IU0110jlf GOD .C HAVING increased4 Manufactory we are prepared to supply the demand for our well known COT rON GINS, which are con sidered the best in the market by those who have used and knowWhem. EVERY GIN GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Price lower than ny other first-class Gin. rders solicited early in the season to prevent delay. By permiszion we refer to the following .entlemen: Col. 1). Wyatt Aiken, and Maj. J. K. Vance, Cokesbury. Gov. M. L. Bonham, Edgefield; Mnj. A. J14)ne., Pine HIoube; Maj. Josiah Padgett, Mine Creek. Mr. L. lartley, Batesvilie. Capt. J. G. Hawthorn, Saluda Old rown. Gen. M. C. Butler, Columbia. Messrs. WEBB. .IUNES & PARKER, are our authorized A.ents for Nev.berry, at whose store a sample Gin can he seen. Address, NEBLETT & GOODICI, June 4, 2-2-4m. Augusta, Ga. T H E "MORRIS COTTON GIN." Still Ahead of all Others. THESE COT"10N GINS have been TRIED in Newberry and surrounding countlry, and have ROVEN to he the BEST,SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST COTTON GIN ever offered in this country. I have been manurlaeturinlg Cotton Gins fo sty rear a oui1i Cdroiim, and the GinI now nmake is the BEST I have ever made. All work WVARRANTED to give full satisfac tion or NO PAY. Price $3.50 per Saiv. Address, E. MORRIS, Cotton Gin Factory, COLUMBIA, S. C. May 28, 21-3m. THE BROWN COTTON GIN. Planters should examine the above uamed old and re:li'able Gin hefore buying any other. It coombines the requmred quali ties of Simplicity, Strength and Dura bilIty, It gins fast and clean, makes excellent lInt (often bringing 1-4c. to 1-2c. per lb. above market,) aind is univer sally admitted to he the lIghtest running gin'made. We have had thirty years' ex p)erience in the business, aiid warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the hands of our agenits, to which we iiivite inspection. Circulars, with testimoinlals and full particulars, may be had by addressing, ISRAEL F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Con WEBBl, JONES & PARKER, Ageuts. .\iiscellaneous. ci~WILL BUY A GOOD PUMP. ~1~J F. MOON. June 18, 24-tf. .JAMES PACKER, HOUSE, SIGN DECOR ATIVE P AINTER. PAPER HANGING and KALSOMINING. Having provided himself with all the la test iniproved ladders and other tools and implements of bia trade, is now prepared to perform all work in his line of business with neatness, durability and dispatch. COUNTRY ,TOBS WILL "' ATTENDED. By the arrangements which ne has com pleted he will be able to do the several branches of his trade at the LGWEST POS SIBLE PRIGES. -Terms C.ash on the completion of work. If you want me and don't see me, inquire at H.' H. Ulease's Tin and Stove Store. Apr. 16, I5-3m2. 1A WILL BUY A GOOD PUMP. 8 F. MOON. Electro Chemical Baths. Tleundersigned hams fitted up an Olie witi all the necessary appliances for giving The Electro Chemical Baths, the virtues of which have been long recog niz'ed by our profession as being the only iretual means of Removing Mercury from the System, Also as being the speediest means of CURING CH RONIC RHEUMATISM, and kin.dred diseases. Removing entirely fron die system those constitutional dis cases so difeiult of cure, and which, in fact, are only pailia ted by the ordinary remedies. The courtesies of the office are extended to all Practicing Physicians needing treat ment J. D. BRUCE, M. D., May 28, 21-tc New berry, S. C. -WANTED. 50 Co,rds of TAN PARK, for which I 8.00J per Cord willI be paid on delivery at W EBB, JONES & PARKER'S Anr. 9,1.A-tf Tannery. a ) us1 is. IEL ( 1 ) Have now i r ir SPRiNG t TO(CK 'IfSPIG t DLOTHINGI H A T S, SIRPTS, &c. 1V; L Rc i:tl.tyle uf .11 i- ''S. 1d p:! rt icul'! ir n I I .\ TS. ! 11:t C:L ,i't I.;i.d i VI.:d es :1is e t . vur :,N and w will fill 1. 4.1 . O x R. & N. C. SWAiIELD, COLUMBIA, S. G. Mar. 19, 11-tf. )0000000000000000'000 0000000000000 )00 OLD CLOTHESr )00 om) 1 01000 )00 00 00 00000000')0u0 10 .' '1 100 S oo Do not add to a 1aI'S appear- 000 1 )0 ance, anl when WRIGHT & 000 300 CUPPOCK ofi'r e'eg:ant iew 000 )00 onez, the Uld shon1d be 000 000000000000000000000000 000000 00000 000 O0000000OO X000 000000000 000 0000000 MFOR NEW AND E 00000000U0000000000000000000000000 uoo Paid for n ith tanks if this be ooo 000 o t done, Other men with less ooo 000 pretensioni to beauty, wit 000 000 Or intelligence, who arc 000 ooo sharp enough to 000 000 adorn them- ooo 000 selves in 000 00-)00000000000000000000000000000000000 0ELEGANT SUITS,0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 ooo Will take the shine out of you. Our oo 000 ilothing is chop, and of great ooo 000 variety in style, and can be 000 000 seenh 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 m WITHOUT COST 2 000000000000000 0000000 000000000000 000 As no charge i.s made for showing 000 000 them; for we feel certain that 000 000 when once a customner calls 000 0000000000000000000 00000000 000000000 : AT THE STORE E 000000000 000000000000000000 000000000 000 And makeWs an exam:iniatiOnl he will 000 000 never be satisfied until he makes 000 000 a purchase 000 00000000000 000000000000 0000000000000o WRFIGHT & COPPOCl(,2O 000 000 0000000000 000000000 00000000000000000 000 000 000 NEWBER RY, S. C. 000 000 000 000000000000000 000000 000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000000000 0000000000 May. 21, 20-tf. Drugs .# fancy .lrticles. DR. S. F. FANT, DRIGGIST IND LIllEIIST. NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. All the most approved PATENT MEDI CINES constantly on hand. PERFUMERIES, SOAPS and TOILET ARTICLES, of the choicest character. MEDICINA L LIQUORS, of purest quali ty. Puescripuons compounded carefully, at all hours, day and night. WILSON'S LIVER REMLEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as ,Taun dice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Fevers, Nervousness, Imparity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costivenesa, Sick Headache,Pain1sin the Head, and all kindred diseases. EVERY F.AMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Preparea only by WILSON & BLACK, Mar. 12, 10-Om. CHAR LOTT E, 'Y. C. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. IThe LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON Ever manufactured. Capital for gardens also. To form an idea of Its great adaptability and wonderful merits, come and examine. An invoice just received by Jan 8 1 MAYES & MA RTIN. ~1 Will Buy a Good Puwp. ~J3J F. MOON. J.... 1, 24-tf. Py Goods, Grorerie, e. .. z u T1'we~ in.lbad )to :s re a L - 1e:-'ted to vo:ne for-ward andl S'.t:!v th" :me. For tit. %I,t ' &:. be "t.1:l a. e store of Mr. Tios. Cook. A. SINGLE'ON & co. I. siNGUTO, ( n. .. SINGLUrON. i 'ewberry, S. C., . f It wil& be Seez. by t a!Ove C.rd, that I Lve purc!a-zed th - :oek and good i!l of the MEi: S i-:TON, n::d it is y purpose :o e such a tock anti to ii a: uch: pris :s i'!!o.; the greatest tif.iction. Mv ->to bhall be uick sales id short profiti, a::d ielquent renewals of )Ods. My stock Co1si4ts at present of xroceries-Sugars, Cof ree, Flour, Syrups, &c. )ry VGoods, Clothing, ISt/7, HOES, &C. I w%ill seil SIoes at a Burgain-such as de/SCWe11 Shoes: at from .1.25 to $2; e1gedat .o $o2;2 A of pn rsrect: , . - J e. THOS. COOK. May 2", 21 And so. :so, is tle New and Elegant Stock or )g I & It,S tIIIK And1 the lades an I pui',c ge:erally, are Ivtd :o e ::dne oi:. fin and large as or*-nec of fress Good, Caico's, PiqIle! Nan:ooks, EImhroidzrie , Laces, Frlig,Trimmingp, !oUiekeepiqg G'ood, Sheectings, Pillow Casings, White G3ods, Sears, Coffee, Grain, Hardware, SaddPs., Bridles, tnd many othr goods, too numerous to Ilentiol, and at .f which we beg the pb ic to examine. Our motto is UICK SALES AD SHORT PROFITS. LV : P , It I(U Apr. 2,13-if. ESTIMBLISHED 1851, for Ladies and Gents, and A Fl LINE OF GROC ERIES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. GRANITEVILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M'1. FOOT. Apr. 2,13?-tf. DO YOU WANT TO BUY Groceries Cheap AND Excellent ini Quality? IF 50, GO T10 MRS. D. MOWER, Where can bie found Flour, Bacon ,Mohas ses, Sugar, Coffe~e, Corn, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Market Prices. On the corner, and under theC UrAr.n Oflice is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, And the Best Attenfton. Apr. 23, 16-tf. W. T. TARRIANT, MOLLOHON ROW. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots., Shocs, fiTis, Caps, Crockery, Saddlery, HIarnest, Truntks, Leather, etc. Apr. 9, 1 4-tf. FIIENHS NEW 110TEL, C0E. C0ETIAND & NEW CEUECH STS NEW YORK. ON T HE EUROPEAN PLAN. RICHARD P. FREN~CH, Son of the late Cor.. RICHann~v~ FRENCHf, of French's Hotel, has tien this Ilotel, newly fitted up- and entirely renovated Ibe same. Centrally located i:: the BUSINESS PART of the Gitv. Ladies' & Gentlema Lining Eooms attached> Jnne 25, 25sm.