The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 23, 1873, Image 3
Xpecial and Local.
':1: .\CFNTA IN PHARLFFTON.-The ad1
v:rti;ig agenecv of M Walker. Evans &
C eweli, represented by loswell T. Log.an,
E,;q , is the only authorized agency for this
paper in Charleston.
.Etes. uzriN & lloFFxAN. Newsper
Ad.thigg Ageu!s. No. 4 South .st., hal
tisaore, Md., are duly authorized to contract
for advertisementr; at our lowest rates. Adver
tisers in that City are requested to leave their fa
vors with this house."
EG S. M. PETTENGILL & Co., 10 State
Street, Bobton, 37 Park Row, New York, and
701 Chestnut Street, l'Iiladelphia, are our
Agents for procuring advertibetents fur our
paper in the above cities, and authorized to
contract for advertising at our lowest rates.
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, aud
from fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least S40. 5-tf.
Town Directory.
MELTiNGs.-Newberry Division.No. S. S. of
T., meets every Tuesday night at S o'clock, in
31asonic Hall.
Kosciusko Lodge, No. 32, I. 0. U. T.. meets in
the same Hall, every Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 29, 1. 0. 0. F., meets in
the same Hall, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Amity Lodge, No. S7, A. F. M., mees first
Monday in the month. at 8 o'clock.
Signet Chapter, No. 18, 1. A. X., meets every
second Monday, at 8 o'clock.
Towx COUNIL.-J. P. Pool, Intendant. P.
Rodeisperger. J. Gaunt, A. U1. Bowers and 0.
Wells, Wardens.
SuKarI.-J. J. Varrington.
CLERX.-J. C. Smith.
Juoos ProprAT&.-J . C. Leaby.
SCHOOL CoNxXsoIn.-31. S. Lonz.
Cou.rY CoXMXsoNas.-DeniS Moates, T.
Keitt. A. Rice.
TIAw. JUsTIcss.-C. C. Chase, G. P. Jacoby,
S. Young.
The County AdvertiNing.
Many of our readers complain because the
public sales ro longerappearin the HERALD,
and, that not being able to take both papers
of the town, they feel that they are deprived
of a privilege. The complaint is not without
reason, but it is not our fault. It may not
. generally be known that the General Assem
. bly gave power to a committee composed of
three State officers, to designate oNE or MORE
papers in each county as the medium for the
publication of all such notices. The HERALD
was deprived of this privilege. -We do not
complain of this, but at the same time con
sider it as unjust in the extreme. We have
determined now however, to publish such
notices, without authority. and- of course
without remuneration, but simply as an act
of justice. to our readers, that they may be
kept informed as to what is being done in
this respect. This is not done without
pecuniary loss, as well as loss of time, but
we are willing to make the sacrifice for the
public good, and we trust that our course
will be appreciated, and that this effort to
please will induce a corresponding effort on
the part of our patrons to increase our sub
scription list, by inducing others to take the
HERALD; and at the same time we carnestly
call upon those who are indebted to 'settle
the small amounts due. tf.
Naw POTATO.-Mr.. Lang Kibler, of Pros
perity, has sent us a good sized yam potato,
tak'en from his patch. It is the first we have
seen or heard of as yet. We are told that h is
patch looks as if it might yield oodles, and
we hope so.
THE UNION-IiBRAT,D.-Two Copies of
this paper reach us daily. As we have only *
need for one,the mailing clerk will please re
fer to his mail book and check out the
other. Be careful, Mr. Clerk, and do not
strike out both, for we can hardly do with
out the sprightly Union-Herald, even though
it will harp on some old ,disagreeable, and
worn-out strings.
B. F. S., SAL.UDA OLD Tow1.--We regret
that murder most foul was done the eloguentt
address lately furdished us for publication. 1I
The compositor says that it was 'set' byi
pages, and if any mixing occurred it mustt
. have been the result ofta mistake in paging,.
As the editor is absent, and the manuscript e
has not been kept, all that can be now done 2
is to ofl'er regret that such bad luck attended <
it as the author avers. - e
t
Li.,t of letters uncalled for, remaining in a
Postoffice, Newberry C. H., S. C.: Miss Zilla a
Evans, .Mr. Geo. G. DeWalt, Miss Alice t
Chess' Mr. Frank -P. Webster, Mr. John't
Roger, Mr. Bt"r Reed, Mr. Joseph K. New- i
man, Miss Della Maffet, Lucy C. Leke, Mr.
Marion Johnson, Mr. W. A. Houck, Mrs. g
Amauda Hortborn, Miss B. L. L..vis, Mr.
Fletcher Cmsar, Sarab Andres Charloise, Mr. e
Ivis Davis, col'd, George Pinchirecy-.
A NICE PREsEN(T.-One of the largest and
finest looking watermelons we have seen this
season, found its way to our table on Thurs
day last tGom Columbia. There was neither
sign or 4.ag on its green and glistening sides,
to tell where it came from, and we can only t~
infer that Mr. E. E. Davies, of the Useful d
Store, kindly sent it-for in the city papers of b1
the day before it was stated that he had just t~
received a large invoice. He will accept our t
thanks. *A h
ii
J. D., Trenton, Miss-our esteemed cor- h
respondent, is mistaken, in supposing that S
our "apparent withdrawal from the im- d
passioned political conflict, " denotes a ti
change in our politics. -The only "change d
that has come over the spirit of our dream'' '
is, utter weariness of "kicking against the u
pries"-nothing more. In answer to ano. iw
ther point-we would render unto C3sar the 0;
things which are Cmsar's. We are as ready a
to censure vwanzg as to praise that which is d.
right. ______
ci
RETURNED.-We are pleased to notice the n
return of our young friend, Mr. Gee. Mower,
after a successful conrse of studies at Bow'
doin College, Brunswick, Me. It will be h 0
gratifying to his friends to learn that he h
graduated-with no little distinction, and was
the ninth in a class of thirty-three. We ex- h
tend him a warm welcome home, and are
glad that he is not only intellectually pre
pared to occupy a place in our midst, but
that he is also in splendidphysical condition.b
lie will accept our thanks for a batch of
late Northern papers.
WILL BE ABsaNIT.-Acting under adviCe
of all the physicians in the towa, and other la
prominent ones abroad, we relax from active C
dutties for a few weeks. We go to the moun- of
tain regions, reader, in hope of gaining a lit- el
tie strength, and trust to return in such a di
state of vigor that we will be able to do a til
double share of work. In the interval the of
hERALD trill be left in good hands, better in
than ours, and we feel satisfied that the read, tll
er will have no cause to complain eithev as5 01
to quality or quantity of original matter. ,in
In the office our friends will find our effi- th
cient business man, Mr. Jas. Kinard, who Ti
will be always ready to attend to their wants, o0
and if~ any one is desirous of settling, his re- pl
ceipt will be good for the same. We men
tion this as a matter of form principally, for fo
we scarcely think that in the short period of a
founr weeks anybody will think of paying of
tp, but it may be possible, and it is in
wvell to say that a responsible man will be h<
mady to receive it. fo
NEW TOKE -In o1rcolutmns to day willN
seen a cairdi rrom Mr. E F Auderson, (9
Mushulavil'e, FOmerly of Ncwberry,) dez
cribipg a new patent yoke, which is saiJ1 tc
bethe very thing. We don't know much abou
such articles, or jumping stock, hut an ex
amination of the yoke inclines us to think
that it is an improvement on all the ok
styles. Mr. B. R. Mangum, of this County
is exhibiting it.
NEWBEERIANS ABROAD.-We occasional
ly see letters from former citizens of New
berry, now living in the West, to their
friends here, asking them for the Distric
news. These letters are generally from mer
who do not ta:e the Newberry HERALD, and
it is a matter of surprise that they do not
avail themselves of the privilege afforded, by
a subscription to this paper of gaining all
the information they need. Our advice to
all old Newberrians abroad, is to subscribe
fOr the HERALD.
We will be obliged to our home readers if
they furnish us the names of all absent
friends, that weinay send them a copy of
this paper. Bring them in at any time.
OBsEQums.-The remains of Col. S. Fair,
reached here on Wednesday ibout half-past
1 o'clock, and were conveyed to the family
residence by a large number of citizens, who
were in waiting at the Depot for that pur
pose. On Thursday, by resolution of the
Board of Council, in accord with the Bar and
the citiz;ns generally, the body was brought
to the Court House, and there laid in state,
until a short time before the burial, which
took place about half-past 5 of the same day.
The procession which followed to the grave
the remains of our lamented friend and citi
zen was unusually large, and the solemnity
of theoccasion, the sad, but short burial ser
vice by the Rev. J. C. Boyd, and the mourn
ful circumstances of his death, (away from
hothe and kindred,) and the fact that the
community had lost one of its most distin
guished citizens, was full of touching im
pressiveness. May be rest in peace.
NEWBEERY INsUsnc Co.-On Wed
nesday afternoon a meeting of those inter
ested in organizing a Home Insurance Com
pany, met in the Town Hall. There was a
better attendance than on the last occasion,
and having blank subscriptions and copies of
the Charter, which it Is proposed to adopt,
business, we are pleased to say, was entered
into with a vim particularly gratifying.
rhis is an evidence that Newberry can do
;omething, and when this Company is
regularly organized and ready for its work,
yur citizens will have cause for gratulation.
Already a large and respectable rmount has
been subscribed, and it will not be long ere
he sum necessary to secure the Charter
100,000-will be had. We predict that
n a very short time the stock of the New
>erry Insurance Company will 'e at a high
remium.
Jonx P. RoBiNs, of Columbia, Pa., took
>ut a policy of life assurance, No. 230, for
P2300, in the Equitable Life Assurance So
:iety. At the end of seven and one quarter
rears, after paying premiums amounting to
765.60, he died. Upon this the Society
>aid in eash to his representatives $4261.34;
tn amount consisting of the sum originally
issured, $2300, with dividends addc I $1961.
|4
When people insure it is important that
hey should have policies in a sound, pro
yressive, liberal, and successful institution.
Ve have examined the matter, and find the
squitable to be such a company, and the
,bove is only one of many such remarkable
zstances which could be cited. It is no
latter of surprise that the Equitable comn
lands so much of the public approbation,
rhen its policy-holders fare so well.
CossrDsa.-It is usual with the colored
ortion of the population who attend church
leetings at night-or a portion of them-as
hey return by Caldwell Street, to stop in
nots of ten or a dozen at the diferent cross
3gs, and at the gates of the sisters, and
here have long and animated discussions,
i which every one takes part and altogether,
inch striving to talk louder than the others.
Ls these interesting colloquial gatherings oc
ir-just about the time when most people are
njoying their first nap, it is not surprising
hat many are awakened, and find it impos
ible to drop off again, till the brothers and
isters have spun their last yarn and got off
teir last guffaw. We need hardly say that
bis practice is not only inconsiderate but
ighly disagreeable. Suppose the white eon
regations were to do the same, and gather
nder tl" windows of a sleepy colored peo
Ie, would they not be "ill-mannered buckra
r poor trash." Just so. Its hard to worry
trough with the heat and drop off to sleep
at when the fitful slumber is rudely broken
y immoderate talking it is too bad. Pass
long quietly.
MADi-DoGS.-A mad-dog was killed in
>wn last week or the week before. Poor
og, we knew him well. He was a gentle,
armless pup, wishing no ill to any one, and
tinking no harm in aught that he did. But
te hot sun of July was too much for him;
e went mad, so mad that he had no method
his madness, andit became necessary tliat
should die. Requles dog in pace.
~riously we do not believe in mad-dogs,
es any one? But what we mean to say is
uis, that we don't think there is much
snger in mad-dogs. We have lived,-well
don't matter how many years-and a great
any people have died since we were born;
e have seen cases of small-pox, of measles,
scarlet fever, of whooping-cough, of
eningitis, and persons we have known have
ed of all these diseases, and a great many
horn we have not known have died of
tolera and other sicknesses, but we have
sver seen a case of hydrophobia yet, that
,a case of hydrophobia caused by the bite
a mad-dog. We think the Imagination
ts a great deal to do in producing eases of
Idrophobis. We once knew an old gen
~man who came very nearly persuading
'self that he was about to be attacked
ith dog madness from being slightly bitten
the hand by his own dog. We hope
:erefore that a panic will not be produced
- our having mentioned the death of one
or little mad-dog.
THE PAnxsTTO OnPBANs' HoxE.-On
st Wednesday evening, at the Lutheran
lurch, Mr. Caughman presented the claims
this institution in a fervent, forcible and
>quent manner. He dwelt briefly upon the
ligh?s of home, and made in this connec
n, a tender and touching appeal in favor
those little ones who have no home. And
regard to one class of orphans he well said
at what we did for them must be done at
ce, as the time was rapidly drawing near
which we could do nothing for them, - as
ey would no longer require our assistance.
the heroic Confederate dead the living
re a debt of gratitude which can never be
lid.
i'he Home is already a fixed fact, but ef
rts are being made just at this time to raise
uflicient sum of money to purchase a lot
five or six acres with commodious build
p. np4 it, suitable for a home, as the
uses at prceent occupied, arc only leased
r a term of yars. It is estimated that ten
th-m.al dollars will be sufficient to mak
F the purchase.
Surely, it sepims that an enterprise of thi
kind, the object of which is so purely benevc
lent and charitable, ought to meet with th
hearty approval and support of the people
To what better use can one's spare means b
applied than to the education, nurture an
support of dectitute children? To givehome
to the homeless; to give food to the hungry
shelter and clothing to the destitute an
naked, surely no other investment of capita
can ever yield a better per-centage, or on
half so good. We wish Mr. Canghman suc
cess.
FIRE ExTINuoUsHER.-Messrs. Lovelac(
& Whee ler have in store, one of Gardner'
celebrated Fire Extinguishers, which they
will be pleased to exbibit. We believe it i;
their intention to test its extinguishing
power, that our citizens may have proo
positive of its adaptability. Go and see it.
SATURDAY'S BARBEcU.-The "gorman
dizing contest," given by the Bros. Speake
at Kinard's T. 0., on Saturday last, was a
very pleasant affair. To those in attendance
it spoke for itself, but as many of our read.
ers were not present we beg permission to
speak a pleasant word not only for it, but for
the indefatigable Speake Bros. The day was
delightful, a fipe rain had fallen the evening
previous-we learn that this settlement has
not suffered a day for rain-and the sun not
for a moment interrupted the festivities by a
single fierce ray. There was good music ren
dered by one of the Bros., with the aid of
Master It. G., and others, beside the feast,
ice lemonade, rail road speeches, etc., etc.
Just before dinner was announced, and as the
youngest Speake had spoken in reference to
tickets, which were ready for sale-the mut
ton and shoat carcasses having begun to
send forth a tantalizing. appetizing odor-a
sligh t agitation was observed at one end of
the ground; and soon every one except those
basting the mleats were in active locomotion
to discover the cause. When we arrived,
somewhat behind the fleetest of foot, a man
was slowly assuming an upright position
Mr. A. C. llotingsworth-he having been
run over by a horse and buggy, the former
the property of Squire Joe Hunter, Catch
penny's King, the latter owned by the gen tle
man lately recumbent. It appears tbat the
horse was frightened by a number of sheep
heads and skins lately taken from the car
casses preparing for the feast, and while these
gentlemen were taking him from the buggy
had dashed off at a furious rate. Mr. H. was
afterwards able to take dinner, but he receiv
od some severe bruises-King Hunter escaped
without a scratch, but with feelings hurt, be
cause the gentlest horse in the county had
runaway.
The dinner was good and plentiful, and
big eaters numerous; among the prominent
ones we noticed Big Eating John Wallace,
and Black Sam Workman, as the most dis
tinguished in the 'cut and come again'game.
There were many others not much behin4
them; two of whom we cannot help men
tioning-Mr. J. Satterwhite, and the Ken
tacky gentleman; they would breed a famine
in any other but, a rich provision country.
Our time, after picking a SMALL bone, was
engaged principally in observation of the
eatists, for it is well known we indulge
moderately in t he flesh pots. Our observa
tion was full of profit, and it filled us with
amazement. A fter dinner, Mr. Joseph Crews
was introduced, and for a half-hour spoke in
a plain, practical and sensible manner on
that engrossing topic-the Laurens and
Asheville Railroald. His arguments were
good. He says the people of Laurens are in
earnest, that the road will be built, anC that
they want to run on the old bed of the
Laurens Railroad, that S60 has been guaran
teed towards its purchase, hut that Newberry
must lend a helping hand to make this im
port.int connection, and much else to the
purpose. lie is right, the people of Newber
ry wan t this road, and it is tight and proper
that aid be extended. We would say more
on this point, but as Judge Lark, who ac
companIed Mr. Crews, promised to give us
the proceedings of a large and enthusiastic
meeting held in Laurens on Saturday, in
which it was voted to tax the County $400,
000, beal2es some other important views on
the subject, we will say no more just now.
The dinner over, a slab of mutton with ribs
attached, stowed in the buggy for quiet
picking, the speaking through, the Speake
Bros. fixing up the tangled ends, the music
giving signal that a dance was on foot, while
overhead heavy clouds distantly mutter
ing of thunder, all inspired us with the idea
of getting away-which we did, behind a
mule. A good animal and fast enough, but
which had an unfortunate habit of stopping
from a trot to a walk, and so suddenly, that
between keeping ourself in the buggy and
preventing the mutton ribs from being- pre
cipitated into the muddy road, every moment
of time was occupied. But enough. In an
hour the final stop was made by our mule,
and just as the big drops were ready to fall.
We arrived safely.
ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY.
Watermelons are coming In.
We came within an ace of getting a local
on Thursday, in the chance of a hogshead of
molasses getting knocked into pi. Fortu
nately for MIr. Thos. F. Harmon, and unfor
tunately for the HERALD, the unwieldy affair
was rolled in safely.
If the times are dull and money scarce, it
Is pleasant to notIce that the work of im
provement is going on. The fences and out
buildings connected with the PostoffBee have
been brightened up by whitewash and paInt.
We noticed last week that the cool nights
were unfavorable to cotton, signifying that
they were cool. Cotton growers have now
no cause to cbmplain, while those who are
not growing it have.
An asthmatic dog attended religious ser
vices In the Methodist Church lately. His
religions bent may have inclined his foot
zteps thither, but had he been a dog of ordi
mary sense his physical condition would have
led him to bend his steps somewhere else.
What his religious tendency or persuasion,
we know not, he may be a first-rate Metho
pist, or aught else, and under no considera
tion would we wound his feelings unnecessa
-ily, but he ought to be persuaded to remain
st home in future, unless he recovers from
hat distressing cough.
IL sprinkled in town on Thursday, but
sbout two miles distant towards Lindsay's
bridge there was a~ fine shower.
We notice no relaxation in money tight
iess-the article is feaffully needed in this
ffice. Who hath woes? Who hath sorrows ?
Editors.
Representative J. D. Boston has been ap
yointed Lt. Colonel of the 10th RegIment of
H,ilitia.
There was a pleasant Hop at Mayes &
ltartin's Hall on Tuesday night last. In
'he intervals between the hopping, ice cream
vaw furnished to recuperZte and refresh the
aopists.
The Progressive Age says there is a screw
oose somewhere, else, why the belligerent
~xercises of Monday week. The Age is puz?
~led to account for this condItion of affairs,
tnd attributes it all to looseness. We are
-ather inclined to think that it is produced
y an undue degroe.of TIGHT-ness. There is
20 harm, however, in securing the loose
e A negro woman residing on the plant'atiot
of Mr. Dorse y Gary, in tbe Gary Linetle
S mncot, was killed by lightning on Thursday
- afternoon last.
D It rained on Sunday morning last, and
again on Monday.
a Auditor Hayward reports lively returns it
I all of the townships-the town of Newberry
5 alone being a little backward. A larger rc
turn will be made this year than ever before
I owing to his systematic and accurate plan of
I working.
We will be absent from our post for a few
- weeks, and beg our friends to report all local
matters of interest to this office.
DtvIxiTy DOTS.- -
General court-waiting on half-a-dozen
girls at the same time.
Patrons of husbandry- mothers with
marriageable daughters.
A young lady living at Eau Claire, Wis.,
disappeared the other day, and after three
htndred people had searched for five hours
she was found sitting on the bank of the
river with her lover, squeezing bands, and
talking nonsense, as if nothing had hap
pened.
Never marry a man until you have seen
him eat. Let the candidate for your 'hand,
ladies, pass through the ordeal of eating soft
boiled eggs. If he can do it and leave the
table cloth, and napkin, and his shirt un
spotted, take him. Try him next with a
spare-rib. If he accompli,hes this feat with
out putting out one of his own eyes, or
pitching the bones into your lap, name the
wedding day at once-he will do to tie to.
It is a remarkable fact that the moment a
woman writes a letter she is frantic to put it
in the postofflce, although she may have
been putting off writing for six months.
"it is disgusting to see young girls parade
the streets of a modest and unassuming little
conntry village, with a tuckupbehindvviggle
daruphoolitiveness larger than they are."
The wife of a roofer being asked if she was
not afraid to have her husband exposed to
such danger, trustfully replied, "Oh, he's
insured!"
Rather contradictory-G a 3' ' s
grave.
"Weight for the wagon," sang
the f.t lady.
./arried, .
On the 29th of February, 1872, Mr. E. F.
ANDERSON, to Miss MINERVA HUGHES, both
of Mushulaville, Nexubee Co., Miss.
It is not our custom- to hunt up marriage
notices dating back as far as the above. But
accidentally hearing that this old Newberrian
had not only succeeded in getting a wife, but
in the meantime had added to his family a
beautiful little daughter, we mention the
Interesting facts that his friends may be ap
prised of his good fortune.
COMrercial.
NEWBEURT, S. C., July 22.-Cotton 17,.
LiVERPOOL, July 21.-Cotton steady-up
lands 81; Orleans 9.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Cotton quiet and
nominal; sales 1.044 bales-21 for middling.
Gold steady, at 16-a16k.
BALTIMORE, Juif 21.-Cotton quiet-mid
dling 20k.
CHARLEsTON, July 21.-Cotton firm for
good grades-middling 19j; low middling
18!; good ordinary 171; ordinary 14a15.
AUGUsTA, July 21.-Cotton quiet-mid
dling 18.
The Career of a Great Remedy.
Twenty summers have elapsed se it was
briefly announced that a new vegetable
tonic and alterative, bearing the name of
Hostetter's Stomach B3itters, 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
sessod extraordinary properties. The people,
of every class, tested its merits as a tontc,
stimulant, corrcctive and restorative, and
found that its effects more than fulfilled their
hopes and expectations. From that time to
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, constipation, nervousness, period
ical fevers, and all the ordinary complaints
generated by a vitiated and humid atmos
p here, vanish under its renovating and regu
lating influence. This is its record, avouched
by volumes of intelligent testimony, extend
ing over a period of a fifth of a century, and
comprehending the names of thousands of
well known citizens belonging tp every class
and calling. In Europe it is thought a great
thing to obtain the patronage of royalty for a
"patent medicine," but Hlostetter's Bitters
has been spontaneously approved by millions
of independent sovereigns, and its patent
consists in their endorsemlent.
July 2, 26--1m.
List of Goods always on hand at P. P.
Toale's Builders' Emporium, Charleston, 8.
C. Doors. Sashes', Blinds, Mouldings Brack
ets, Stair Railings, Newels, Posts and Stair
Balusters, of his own manufacture, and satis
faction guaranteed. And the following di
rect from the manafacturers: Window Glass,
Builders' Hard ware, Marble and State Man
telpieces, Drain Pipe, Encaustic Floor Tile,
Wire Guards for Store Fronts, and all arti
cles needed in completing a first class house.
Prie list sent free on application.
July 2, 26-1m.
The attention of our readers Is called to
the advertisement of Messrs. I. H. Hall &
Co., of Charleston, S. C. This firm has been
long and favora'bty 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 Doors, Sashes, Blinde, Hardware, White
Pine, Fancy Lumber, Flooring, Boards, &c.
They are also Agents for Asbestos Roofing,
Felt and Lining-an excellent substitute for
Shingles, Tin and Lath. We say to all in
want of anyth ing in their line, send for their
Circular and Price List.
June 25, 25-im.
Shinzgles.
CHEAP! CHEAP!!
200,000 SHINGLES
FOR SALE!
THE subscriber has on hand at Peake
Station, necar Alston, S. C., on the G. & C.
R, R., TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND NO.
1 SHAVED SHINGLES, in packages of
five hundred each, which he offers very
low. He is constantly receiving similar
lote. Orders will be promptly attended to.
Price, 84.50 per thousand. No charge for
loading. Terms Cash. Address,
F. H. DOMINICK,
Feb. 12, 6--6m5 ALSTON, S. C.
Free Transportation.
WE are prepared tp grind from one te
one hundred and fifty bushels Corn per day,
and will furnish free transportation of their
grain to and from our mill for our patrons
free of chargre.
WEBB, JONES & PARKER. 1
Apr. 1~, 16--f.
J. IL WI
VITOLESALI
GROCERS, CO
AND Df
Plantation Supplies, Dry Go(
Keep constantly ur
Coffee, Meal, Bag
Bacon, Molasses, Ties
Lard, Sugar, Salt
Flour, Corn, Tot
Pink Ev
Also a choice article of N. 0. Molasses, ir
choice A No. I article Goshen Butter, and I
Give us a call.
JNO. E. WEBB. THOS. M. I
Jan. 29, 4-tf.
GROCERIES
FOR CASH.
Contemplating a change in our business
at an early day, we have determined to sell
goods in the future
AT SHORT PROFITS
FOR CASH.
With our experience we are satisfied that it
will be to our interest as well as the
Interest of Those With
Whom We Deal,
to confine otarselves strictly to the CASH
SYSTEM, and SELL FOR SHORT PROFITS.
We iope our friends, and thi public gene
rally, will give uts a trial under this new
system upon which we now enter, and we
will endeavor to make it to their interest to
give us their patronage.
WE WILL KEEP
A good stock of
Heavy and Family Groceries,
and a CONSTANT SUPPLY of the
WANDO FERTILIZER,
to the examination of which we invite all
persons wishing to purchase goods in our
line before they make their purchases.
R, MOORMA & co.
All persons indebted to us by note or
account, are most earnestlv requested to
make payment at ince. All our claims are
past due and we must have them settled.
We mean what we say.
R. MOORMAN & CO.
Mar. 10, 18'3-10-tf.
ye,S &Maifl
Are receiving their FALL SUPPLY of
HARD WARE,
C U TLE RY,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BAGGING, TIES,
WOODEN-WARE,
Ya[On and Hvg[y Material
SADDLERY and WHIPS,
[MBER WVO09 PUMPS
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Oct. 2, 40-tf.
GROCERIES,
BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
J. H. O'Neill, Agt.
Corner Caldwell and Friend Sts.
Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor,
Has just received and opening a general as,
sortment of
Choice FamiI Groceries
LIQUORS, &c.
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
L'ow 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 39 tf
House-Fumrishinug Goods.
tC
Interesting to AIJl
My term of oflice harmg e-4pired, I re
ipectfully notify all persons who had liens,
Ieedsa or mortgages recorded during my
crm of otiic, to call on Messrs. & Jones
Fonres, wh o will deliver tire airre.
cerks.
IBB & CO.
AND RETAIL
[TON BUYERS,
:ALERS IN
>ds, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
i hand a good line of
ging Plantation Hoes,
Trace Chains,
Hlames,
acco, Wooden and Willow Ware,
e Potatoes, &c.
bbls., t bbls., 5 and 10 gallon kegs, also a
luekwheat Flour in abune.ance.
AKE. H. O'N. H1ARRINGTON.
C'otton Gins.
N EIjET & GOODRICl
COTTON GiIV.
HAVING increased our Manufactory we
are prepared to supply the demand for our
well knowu COT rON GINS, which are con
sidered the best in the market by those who
have used and known them. EVERY GIN
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
Price lower than any other first-class Gin.
Orders solicited early in the season to prevent
delay.
By permisdion we refer to the following
gentlemen:
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, and Maj. J. K.
Vance, Cokesbury.
Gov. 51. L. Bouham, Edgefield; Maj. A.
Jones, Pine House; Maij. Josiah Padgett,
Mine Creek.
Mr. L. Hartley, Batesville.
Capt. J. G. Hawthorn, Saluda Old Town.
Gen. M. C. Butler, Columbia.
Messrs. WEBB. JONES & PARKER, are
our authorized Agents for Nc%berry, at
whose store a sample Gin can i: seen.
Address,
NEBLETT & GOODRICH,
June 4, 22-4m. Augusta, Ga.
- T H E
"MORRIS COTTON GIN,"
Still Ahead of all Others.
THESE COTTON GINS have been TnIED
In Newberry and surrounding country, and
have PROVEN to be the
BEST,SSIPLEST AND CHEAPEST
COTTON GIN ever offered in this country.
I have been manufacturing Cotton Gins
for 38 years in South Carolina, and the Gin I
now make is the BEST I have ever made.
All work WARRANTED to give full satisfaC
tion or NO PAY.
.Price $3.50 per Saw.
Address,
E. MORRIS,
Cotton Gin Factory,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 28, 21-3m.
Photography.
OUR GALLERY.
LET it be distinctly understood that the
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
NEWBERRY,.
is in full blast and doing things up all right,
and well prepared for a good run this Fall.
All kinds of work done in good style, in
eluding copying of old Pictures, Filling Pins,
Rings,&c. - A fine lot of
ALBUMS
lust received.
Come along during this pretty weather.
Respectfully,
W. II. WISEMAN.
Oct. 2, 40-tf.
.'Ifiscellaneous.
1 - WILL BUY A GOOD PUMP.
~1U F. MOON.
June 18, 24-tf.
1 WILL BUY A GOOD PUMP.
~I~J F. MOON.
June 18, 24-tf.
"FIREK"
Call and Examine the
BABC O C1K
it my office. Orders promptly filled,
WM. F. NANCE,
July 9, 27-tf. Special Agent.
THE WARREN
Improved Hoe.
r'he LATEST and BEST
HOE for COTTON .
Ilver manufactured.
Dapital for gardens also.
Po form an idea of its great adaptability and
vonderful me-rits, come and examiue. An'
nvoice ju:,L received by
inn S 1 MAYES & MA RTTN.
f(In111 ;
R.& (1, SUFFIELD
('0 LUM 11BA, S. C.,
Have u--w in stor, th.-ir SPRIN(
STOCK of
CLOTHING,
if A Ts,
SHIRTS, &c.
Our customers know that we aiwavs
have speci:l styles ,f ;\IIENTS
and particularly in HlATS. th:t Can
not be had in Sial1. est:iblishinents.
Send your orders and we will fill
them.
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
is distinct from our REA DY IA DE.
and our p.itrons can dopend upon be
iug pleased.
We still take orders ftd 111 iRTS.
Luaranteeing a PER FECT FlT. We
send (-oods per i-:xpress siet to) ex
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Mar. 19, J1-tf.
00000000000000000000000009o 0QOOOOO
0000000O 0000000(00OO0000(0000000()0
000 000
OOLDCLOTHES.
000 000
000000000000000000000UGOOOOOOOOOOO
000 Do not add to a man's appear- 000
000 ance, and when WRIGHT & 000
000 COPPOCKofferelegantnew 000
000 ones, the old should be 000
0000000000000000000000000 000000 00000
00EXCHANCED00
000000000000000000 000000000 000000000
000 Instanter, and at- any price or 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
0 FOR NEW AND0
00000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000
000 Paid for with thanks; if this be 000
000 not done, other men with less 000
000 pre.tensiom- to beuty, wit 000
000 Gr intelligence, whoare 000
coo sharp enough to 000
000 adorn them- 000
000 selves in 000
000000000CO000000000000000000000000000
OELEGANT SUITS,
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
000 Will take the shine out of you. Our ooo
000 Glothing is cheap, and of great 000
000 variety in style, and can be oo0
000 seen 000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
m WITHOUT COST :
000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000
000 As no charge is made for showing 000
oo0 them ;for we feel crtain that 000
oo0 when once a customer calls 000
0000000000000000000 00000000 000000000
*m AT THE STORE :
OG000 0000000000000 OOOOOOOOo 000000000
o0o And makes an examninatiOn he will 000
000 never be satisfied until he makes 000
000 a purchase 000
00000000000 000000000000o 0000000000000
000 000
E OF WRIGHT & COPPOCK,m'
0000000000 000000000 0000000000000000
000 000
0 NEWBERRY, S. C. 00
000000000000000 000000 000000000000000
0000000 000000000000000000 0000000000
May. 21, 20-tf.
Drugs A* Fancy .irticles.
DR. S. F. FANT,
DIUGGIST AND IIMIST,
lNEWBERRY 0. H., S. C.
All the most approved PATENT MEDI.
CINES constantly on hand.
PEJRFUMERIES, SOAPS and TOILET
ARTICLES, of the choicest character.
MEDICINAL LIQUORS, of purest quali
tv.
Prescriptions compounded care-fully, at
all hours, day and night.
Mar. 12, ''iS-10-tf.
WILSON'S
LIVER REIKED)Y.
S sure and permanent Cure for all diseases
eaused by a deranged Liver, such as yaun
dice, Dyspeps, Heartburn, Fevers, -
Nervousness, Impurity of the3100d,
Mefancholy, Costiveness, Sick
Headache,Paini inthe Head,
and all kindred diseases.
EVERY FAMILY8SHOULD HAVE IT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by
WILSON & BLACK,
Mar, 12, 10-8m. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Confectionery.
DEALER IN
Confectioneries,
GIROCERIES, &c.,
AT THE
Baltimore Corner.
Newberry, S. C.
Feb. 12, 6-tf.
Tobacco, Tobacco.
We are just in receipt of :5 BOXES Of:
~OBACCO of various gr adcs and prices, at
holesale or retail.
LOVELACE & WilEELER.
pisin recuoeinJIt him to on
Dary o I;!c* ; ,r orf) ~'~e: , ai(
neer eu,mons-:f eliali" m.a
the store of Mr. Thos. ('ok.
A. SINGLE PoN & Co.
A. SIN1-:J.TON,
B. J. sIsN:rO..
Newberry, S. C .,
It wi:lie seer by :h! above Card, that I
have purebased the enire :oek and rO1
will of the MES'31'-;I :Nl-TFETN, and it iS
my purpose to keer, such a stoe and to
sell I sulch prices as % ill iv thi e .te
satisfaction. My m,Otto sl be quik' l
and short profits, and frequent renewas of
goods.
Mv stoc: consists at present of
Groceries--Sugars, Cof
fee, Flour, Syrups, &c.
Dry Goods, Clothing,
8OOTS, <HOES, &C,
I will sell Shoes a 1,t a lrgain-such .s
Ladie.' Sewe! S!ou at from . -
Pegged at . to .
A sliart: oIf P'~ i~r peM
li:ei
THOS. COOK.
May 2S, 21.-:;im.
-t ds ,ai..o, is the
New and Elegant Stock
OF
And the ladies anl public gpier.ly, are
invited to examine our hie and large as
sortment of
Dress Goodj Calicoes,
Piquea, Nansooks,
Embroideries, Laces,
Frillings, Trimmings,
110113ekeepir.- Goo.,z
Sheetinlgs, Pillow Casings,
Heavy Goods, Vhite GOods,
Sugars, Cofe,
Grain, Hardware,
Saddle-, Bridles,
And may other goods, too nuinrous to
mention, and all of which we beg the plh
lie to examine.
Our motto is
QUICK SALES AMD SHORT
PROFITS.
P. W. & 1. 8, IIIcl
Apr. 2, 13-tf.
ESTIBISilED I857.
M. FOOT
-IS RECEIVING
for Ladics and Ge-nts, and
A F/LL LINE OF
GROC ERIES.
CALL AND BE
CONVINCED.
G1RANITEVILLE
Shirtings,
Sheetings
And Drills,
To Merchants at Man
ufacturer's Prices.
The Highest Market Price
Paid for Cotton or other
Cduntry Produce.
1W. FOOT.
Apr. 2, 13-tf.
DO YOU WANT~
To BUY
Groceries Cheap
AND
Excellent in Quality?
IF S0, GO To
MRS. D. MOWER,
Where can be found Flour, Bacon, Mola.c
ses, Sugar, Coffee, Corn,
And Many Other Articles
At the Lowest Market
Prices.
On the corner, and under t.he HF.Ato
Office is the place
For Cheap Goods,
Cheap Prices,
And the Best Attention.
Apr. 23, 16-tf.
W. T. TARRANT,
MOLLOHON ROW.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, lHats,
Caps, Crockery, Saddlery, Uarness, Trunks,
Leather, etc. Apr. 9, 14-tf.
lIIEMAS NEW I10TEL4
COR. CORTIAND & NEW CHURCH STS.
NEW YORK,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
RICHARD P. FRENCH,
on of the late COL. RICHIAIID FRENC H,
>f French's Hotel, has taken this Hotel,
1ewly.fitted up and entirely ii novated the
'ame. Centrally located in the BU.SINE1~SS
~ART of tie Gitv.
adieg' & Gent'nm<n'a ning Rooms attached.
.Tune 25_ 95--9m.