The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 08, 1873, Image 3

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Special and Local. XE 'ADYSItTISEXKT. Nsw Av rsaEXTS. W. B. Wigeman-rRes1iget Phograher. T Eeentor's si d land. W. T. Wright-Stoves, Tin-ware. Grad Tournament at Chinquepin. L'tEah1rstsrving. J. .-Speek-Segars, Candy, Fruits. &c. L. H..Reds-Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. Brohqr Jonathan Publishing Company. Mr. L. G. S. MidAleton, formerly of Char leston, and tire req t of - berry, died on 1e Ay morning, 'about 2 14A 'o" eouted at Mr. MeD. Metts' residence, this morning, Wi6tIdy, at 9 o'elock, by the Rev. E. . Miles. His friends and acquaintances, and the pegesarlly, are invited to attend. Tu:" RSCRD.-Up to time of clos ing his 'ooks, Capt. Smith, Clerk of Court, says the amount of claims registered reached the sum of $21,496 71. DsATms.-A little child of Mr. Saber's died on Toesday night last, at Helena. At Behks, on Friday the 3d, Mrs. Price, wi*e-ofMr. Thos. Price. The remains of the decased were conveyed to Columbia on Sat urd f&r interment. - We learn that a child of Mr. Jacob Kibler died about some days ago. 4ir li.-Skiff& Gaylord's Minstrels will be in Columbia on Wednesday. They have so-less than six "end men"-and all full of fun. Suppose the Temperance Hall commit vee-invite them to Newberty. if an effort is made beside. Mr. LyBrand, with his magniocent sixteen hundred dollar. piano, might be prevailed upon to visit New bev as _gte a cwpqll$ We have seen an&j6ew*fb# itriiaUtand -simply pro Bounce It magnificent. A Agaat:Su c. esiea o*e of the largest of its kind, is that of Messrs. Kings V444eath, to theeity of Columbia. It won1ttke1 montj,of SUndays, uo end of reams of paper, grosses of Faber's best black lead, besides giving.employment to any num ber of boys jtkteep the pen-knives sharp *"Ube qedto point he pencils, J~~th tase of making a amplete In ventory of avery article kept by those gentle men woufd prove a failure. Hardly an arti cle there but when once seen creates in shqbqcq%Pia good housewfe .Aaintense desi'rCio becoie i6e happy possessor of it. NOW sczMG AND OPIING Our Fall Stock of Ladies Dress Goods, Trim Lings, ete., together with gentlemen's piece -jjd&, and a general'stoak to suit the trade. goods have been selected with our usal care, and consist of every article to be *2ndi a dry goods storm, and will be sold .Jowst prca. Our friends and eustomers aVMqWvited to make an inspection from this day,"andwe are sasfied that we can give them satisfaction, not only In quality, style and variety, bLinhat. very important de -sideratum to atay-RICES. 4 ReFLL POOL. I~?~GGPPErf-A-'he public of Newberry will regret to learn that L. R.. Jua irfor@ gag to :sassac,they are requdsted to stop at Wiseman's an4bjun air pictures taken. This wiul putkNff' odhumnor andthey wig fel - oeok stove.of W. T. etatse ca begiren to the estate, r w eyae at liberty to attend a St ChinqueDin, but bet zthere a vy .peck's Coo, fection lu2~ ble;lt will never do w~kUigDU* something nice. AWitG &wnbm#g Macblue is always In order. -3.avertisemenits for xa Moan Go3a.-We regret tp say that ' ir.'Homer P. Tarrant, for several years a .asident of Newberry, haa been called hence. - medilved-here as tong as;he- was allowed, and 'would be -here uow, but,-alas for the buts ionalate vlsito Augusta he fell into the' bands o'f a party, who kept him three whole 'days and nights in the hottest water, while derlibetating what finally to do. It is a eon solation, now to know, that he escaped and gew back to his hm and there happily for a few brief weeks was.permitted to remain. But now to cap the climax of onr sorrow h~e back to AngessamIv 4m Mess-s Greene .& Rossignol, eminent druggists of that city, where he .will be happy to meet his friends at' e ip uy op t t gme. .A Ns1r Bustsss AysNtra.-Beyond the. corner f esi.MayeR.& Margn is destined to gsi be (4gepofgp ineonsid erable Importance. The new offie just eected for Mr. Andrew J. McCanughrin, and r Eeserderoiiatdrecmgm it will not be long ere a second and larger buildiigM1locept th( Masca between the .offc.i-nan4 and Messrs. hI. &,.'s; and iperhaps soon, another on the other side. We tre glad to see thJse evidences of increased trade and prosperity. Besides'occupying the ofie alluded to iich we nnderstag by the way, is, so be egoely and -egnfo,thly .Jtted N4Mr. MIcCaagtrriu has rented the store to his left, and is now using it as a Carriage and Wagon Repository; for the display and sale of Gower,Cox & Markley's manufactures.many of whi'ch ho has now on hand. Paso3i.u.--Qtrr esteemsi friend and fel Newe~itizen, Mr. G. T.Scott, we are pleased to notice, has returned home much improved Ia bealh and appearance. Hie has been to .ah.eImila Springs, in Butts Co., Middle Ga., *.plae noted for-health restoring properties. Hie has been much missed,, not only on Achange, but Ia the social walks of Newberry Lt.'me'r, of th'e Post garrison, has gone home on a fur Tough- to recruit his health. His wife accompanied him. After a lengthy absence, Mr. O'Neill has returned to take part in the active business of Newberry. His store is fully supplied with a choice assortment of grocerics. We-arc glad to chronicle the arrival of Mrs. *D. Itower from her Northere and Eastern tour. Mrs, M. is an indefatigable as well as quick worker, and the amount of'business accomplished during her trip, is an evidence of her ability to grasp and master diffculties, which might be deemed impossible for a lndy. In the intorre.gnumn, advantage was :aken to improve the appearance of her large i and already attractive store room, and she now finds it ready for the reception and con venient display of a large and elegant stock of ods,- now rapidly arriving, and which It - ewill afford her much pleasure to show to the laliesaJind gentlemen of Newberry and sr 3 r>ndngOUUties. Heru.te is under the offce, ~Jstp1 5. 'bfW"Ora A Dourtc MA.-By this beading tb' reader is not to suppose weAre gaing to writt up the good qualities supposed to belong, or which are eotsidered necessary, to the make up o( a domestic individual of the mk4aline gendir, Not a bit. Every one koVs al abot that already, or if not they should; every lady does we warrant. The .mat;tr this time with "Hannb," to use a comm'Mi expessions that tliaigh theidea prevails that a domestic man Is an amibe and worthy character, yet ali4omestic men are not good. A few weeks6go thereAourished one in ourcommunity who did not come out right in the washing. A Domestic Sewing Machine Agent waa he, and who, unforta nately for the peace of the poor woman who did his chores. left sans ceremoule, and with outpaying for his washing, etc. This might have been considered absee of mind, but he also failed to settle for the rent of the sta ble which sheltered his horse. How many other little bills the Domestic man left un settled we know not. NawaAsit BonRowms.-"Our readurs will sustain us in the assertion that we have never indulged t he common newspaper practice of talking about people particularly to their fcees,'but there are some dwelling on this mundane sphere whose contracted minds and pinched souls render them so much the object of aversion and score, that is impossible to refrain from hurling a male diction at them whenever they appear to one's eye or mind. And all of these mean folks, the meanest we maintain Is that lass of people too miserly to subscribe to a news paper, but rely upon borrowing from neigh bdrs. Borrowing, forsooth, begging, aye, decently parloiniag what the miserable sum of five cents would procure a right and title in, and save the perpetrator from the re ppach and scandal of his neighbors. We think it is genteel and certainly more laud able, to borrow a toothpick or a brubh from a neighbor than a newspaper, and we ad vise our subscribers, when they are troubled by these questionable beggars. to rebuke them by sending a five cent piece. Of course the reflection embraces those who practfee it ~systematiclly."-Exehange, List of Letters remaining iu Newberry Post Office, Oct. 6, 1&73: M. S. Bailey, Mrs. Polly Bone, J. B.Brown, Mrs. L. Brooks, P. S. Brooks, Silas Cook, col'd., Mrs. Lou E. Cleland, D. Lafayette Clamp, Mrs. Anna Crump, Mrs. Lucinda Cle land, W. WV. Davenport, Toby Davis, Misi Nannie Farrow, Mrs. Fannie Fuller, Joseph Guy, Daniel Goggans, H. 0. Henson, Edward HOd, eold., W. D. Hardy, N. S. Harp, T.. F. Hara, X. S. C. Hargrove, Mises 8alle and Jane Humes. J. W. Hutchi.on, Jos. Heller, Mrs. Nancy E. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Geo. Kinard, Jordon Kinard, Miss Lizzie W. Lake, J. W. Lefton, C. M. McClung, Mrs. Lucy Moffat, care James Henry,Butler Nick arsoa, J. T. Norris. C. A. Nelson, Simon E. Nelpz, Mrs. Isabella Penn,. Miss Jennie PoweA.Ais smLo S., Pury, Miss' Margaret Rolins,&F. Rape, irs! F. C. Rtckard, Ted, Rutherford, col"d., R. C. Sondly,Ivey M., Sa ber, Jesse Senn, Geo. M. Smith, Jas. Saxon, Sarah Souley, col'd., Tom Saber, W. W. Spence, I. M. Saber, Jas. Sherman, R. Ty grt, Geo.*Thiift, care Robt. Lake. Sarah Taylor, care Baylis Taylor, J. Q. WhItmond, Gee. Whitmond, Orand Wordson, Wolfr& Co., Rev. Dr. 0. H. Warren, A. Walker, Mrs. Veah Williams, Henrietta Williams, Jas. Young. ____ Tux Pze,Nzo a Pom=u.--It not being lnown in time that a train would positively be furnished for the accommodation of such of th.e people of the cities of Newberry and Prosperity, as desired to indulge in the pleas res promised by Pomaria on Friday, the. consequence was nfortunately a small re presentation from those two places. The frst intimation we had of it, was the sound of the whistle at 7.30 on the morning of the day. [t was a tight race to make the con nection on the part of a few males-wives, childten. sweethearts, had to be left, only three ladies and five little ones being fourtd with their lamps trimmed and burning. The Pomarans were out, however, ia large num er, and the day was spent pleasantly and. proftably. First came off the Tournament, the gallant Knights andi fair ladies inspired b-ppopitsad beaudiful strains4tromthe Siver -Cornets, the one doing their lively est,'and the other looking their prettiest. Tere were fourteen knights, via:i L.. D. Abrmi-Red Plume; A., Bashard~in quepin; D. A. Dickert-Pomarla; J. 0. Dick ert-Laurens; L. 3. agle-Cedars; J. J. Hpp-Southern Flag; W. J. Heats-Orion; J. Hughey-.Casr's Head; C. Ridlehuber Southern Cross; P. Setster-Red Cross; J. F. Sligh-Dutch Fork; C. S. Hill-Chappell's; J. W. TribbleNight Blooming Cerens; and A. C. Sligh-Grey Eagle. The riding was pretty fair and resulted as follows:- D. A. .Dickert, getting a beautiful silver goblet, C. S. Hill, a similar token, A. Buhardt, a .ine bridle, and J. 0. Dickert, as pir of' spurs. These were -presented after dinner to the gallant Knights by Mr. Slider, of the AGB, after an appropriate and elol' quent speech, and-at the conclusion, raising aloft a charming bouquet, which a lady had offered as a fitting tribute to the best rider, Mr. C. S. Hilt was called forward to receive the flattering testimonial. After this pleasing episode, Col. Wyatt Aiken, in the absence of the regular orator, M4or Woodward, addrused the large an dence prinicipally on the subject of ranges, and we regret that our limited space pre wAIades an extended notice of'.hiaeerks. Andnow, bidgy, we goboek ta the dinner -it would be pleasanter to go back to it literally-which was a splendId one, the meats were elegant, and the hash-language fails us-we can only say it was the best we have ever tasted at a barbecue dinner, with out any exception. It is not strange, it was concocted by the old ladies- of' Duztch Fork, and could not be other than good. One of the principal features was a coffee stand pre aidedover by Mrs. Suber, Mrs. Dr. Wright, Mrs. T. S. Bolnest and others-the revenue from this was considerable, and deservedly, [for the beverage was good. Then came ice cream, cakes, lemonade, etc., at a side table, which brought a sag income. On the whole it was.a charming-affair, from beginning to end, and we trust that the object for which it was gotten up-viz: to raise a fund'for the Church Parsonage-was accomplished. Not on the programme, was the approach to the table while we were eating, of a bright, crly headed little girl, who presented as with a delicious iced frnlt cake. Learning afterwards that she was the daughter of Mrs. Boinest, due acknowledgement was made. And again, so constant and fast was the call for coffee, that at one time it became stirred up-and a remark made that It was unsettled, when Dr. Wright quickly saId it will be well settled when the drinkers pay for it, We would like to say more in regard to the pleasures of the day, but want of space forbids. APPLE PI Es.-The following receipt strikes us as being good. Will sorae friend try it and send in a sample that we may judge of its merit? The milk can be omitted. Pael tart apples and stew them nicely, strainasthem throurgh g net strainer, season them while hot with butter o' yer flavor with utmeg, and put them on a crust test has been baked on a pie plate. Always have eetn miik to drink with apple pie. ABOUT TE Towx AND COUNTY - The weather is delightful, and minds us of the Indian Summer. We mind too that frost cannot be far off. And with frost, malarial maludies will re elve their quietus. No one will object. Cotton is growing in power again, abdica ting its throne for a few days, its kingly power will soon be felt. The hardest picking is when we try to pick up items for this department. The easiest picking can be done in a cotton field, with the stalk knee to waist high, and full of open lint. The next hardest thing to do is to put money in your purse. Ring-masters alone can do this trick. Ed was trying on a pair of shoes the other day at Shiver's, which were tight. Said he, they are too small in the waist. He must have been thinking of his sweetheart. At the Concert Wednesday night, a little fellow asked, when Prof. Schmitt came on the stage, if he was the man who jobbed a knife through his arm, alluding to Mons. Gerard. He thought the knife feat the best. Another one wanted to know why Prof. S. played the fiddle so fast, didn't he want to getdone? There is a crazy man loose in this town, his mania leading him to dot the richest men, and among the number of second John Jacob Astors, he ranks the unfortunate editor of this paper-the poorest devil of them all. That man must be taken up or he will bring -the community into trouble by raising ex pectations. The possum hunting season is upon us, and the sport is being indulged in consider ably. John started the other night, and thinking he would be out late took lunch with him in a black bottle. The last seen of him he had treed a big fellow on the Stewart Corner. He knew it was-large by hW eyes being so big and bright. Our reporter pass ing at the time said John mistook the flame of the -lamp for the animal's eyes, and the lamp post for a tree. Good Templars will please look after John. Oaths are vulgar, senseless, offengive, im pious: like obscene words, they- leave a noisome trail upon the lip, and a stamp of odium upon the soul. They are inexcusa ble. They gratify no sense, -while they out rage taste and dignity. . Young man, if while walking with your sweetheart you come to a ditch, and she be afraid to take it, yell out "snakes." and she'll clear it ia a jiffy. We are gratified to state that that abond nable, villainous hole this side of Jalapa on the public road, mentioned lately In this pa per, has been filled up and m..ae ready for winter travel. The Doctor assures us of this. Several of the Joan ladies of the town left, last week for College life abroad, and the consequence is that any number of young men are disconsolate. Their sighs are piteous to hear and would touch the heart of a 3000 year old inummy. Poor fellows, the. girls will return again, and- each wilbav*-a new beaux. Cheer up. The man who.forgot to bring In the magni dcent bride's cake, prepared and set away specially for the delectation of the editor of this paper, may look out for the consequences at sight. Did you ever do anything wrong without, sooner or later, being in fear, shame or sor row on account of it ? "The smiles of a pretty woman are the tea.s of the parse."' "He who takes an eel by the tail, or a woman by the- tongue, Is sure to come off empty-handed." If you let the cat 0ont of thin bag never, try to cram it back again; It only makes matters worse. * We see that there- isa man in Troy who has done business abonf, a yar without ex pending a dollar in advertising. He has at last cons,ented to advertise. ,His first adver tisment was headed, "Sherif's Sale."' If he had been ja Newberry sneb -a mis farsue would never had haipened. 'Every body aivertises here, and be would hiave fol loed suit. Said amerchant the other day, that was a capital notice you gave me last week. Glad to hear it, said we, and how much was it worth, think you. Five dollars, answered he. Spoken like a sensible, honest man, said we. 'Twas good,said he. When will we see it, said we. Christmas, and in toys, said he. To FAnMERs.-Cows should be taken in about suset, or before they are preparing to rest for-the night, and on no account allow them to be hurried to or from the pasture, apeculy- when-full of milk. The farmer who is in the habit of letting down the corner of his fence here and there for passing from one field to another, will never have a defloite road laid out, and never have his fences In good order. The best season for pruning to promote growth, theoretically, is in autumn, soon after the fall of the leaf. Next to this, winter puning performed In mild weather Is best, and in orchards this Is the season usually most convenient.-Exchange. NATIONAL Pas AssoerATroX. The propriety of organizing a National Press Association, having been submitted for consideration, and having received hearty approval by a large portion of the Press, St~ Louis, Mo., has been designated as the place of meeting, and the 26th of November, prox. the time. Every journalist in the United States Is Invited to attend. Communications relating thereto will be received by Robert L.. Rlodgers, Chairman, G P. A., Sandersville, Ga. 40-fit. IC'omrc~ial NEWBEIRRY, October 7.-T be condition of the cotton market is improving, a more liba eral demand prevailing among buyers, whc to some extent, are able to procure the meani o make purchases. Much of the cottor brought in during the week has been stored for better prices, the merchants showing a willingness to hold the same as collateral foa advances, until the p rice of the staple rechcles the point which will suit the farmer. Just as we go to press we are able to add that sight drafts will be paid in Qli7riestor on cotton shipped. This puts the mnarket ir much better condition, and prices rule, with demand, for middling at 15g. Total number of bales . shipped during week ending Oct. 8th, 188 bales. CoLrBIa, S. C., October 7.-But little cotton coming in-middling 151. NEW YoRK, October 6.-Cotton firm ; saleE 1741 bales, at 181a19k. Gold 10a10j. AUGUsTA, October 6.-Cotton demand good-middling 16a161. . Cuiarzstox, October 6.-Cotton firm middling 181 n17. Bas.TxxOus, October 6.-Cotton- firm middling 18. LIVEaPOOr., October 6.-Cotton~buoyant uplands 929k; Orleans 9jtaQj, Comparative .cotton statement-Net re: ceipts at all United States ports during the week ending Oct. 4th, 54,017 bales; same week last year 90,095: total to date 141,789; to same date last year 250,514. Exports foa the week 9,899; same week last year 36,821; total to date 32,129; to same date last yeua fi:246. Stock at all Uni:ed States porti 112,G,5; same time last year 194,193; stock at all interior touns, less Selma, 26,245; lasi ear 22,104; at Liverpool 645,606; last yeaz 70,0 Amrcnafloat for Great Britall - Wanted woman to cook and wash for a sinai fan iIy. * 4Pply gt 1.his o le. Jlisteluuneoux. L. X. SPEERS, CALDWELL ST., - NEWBERRY, S. C DELERK IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN TOMBS, lEADSTONES,&c. STYLE and FINISH OF WORK GUARAN TEED to EQUAL ANY in the SCATE. CAST AND WROUCHT IRON RAILINCS, FOR ENCLOSING CEMErERY LOTS, Furnished at Manufacturer's Prices. 400 to 500 approved Patterns to select from Sept. 17, 37-3m. THE LAST WARNINGs We have employed a red-headed, freckled faced man to collect all Notes and Accounts due us, whose stndard weight is two hun dred and fifty pounds, and one who wil not go back on .his friends, nor fear his ene uies. He is a sight aid a terror in the land, and we now tell you for the last time, it is to the interest of all concerned to come up and settle, before our fighting man call on you, for he will have no iuercy on delin quent debtors. We have also clo-ed our Books, and from, and forever after this date, we will not - sell any more goods on credit. By giving cred it, we have become so poor that we cannol buy paper to make menorandums on, t< stand for a few days, or until Cotton comes in. It is in now, so there is no excuse, and if our man must call on you, you will wish vou had never been born. McFALL & POOL. Sep. 24, 38-tr. I I) oere. All who are indebted to A. M. WICKER either by Note or Account, are requestet to pay up by the 1st of Oct., as I am de termined to do a Cash Basiness from thai time on THROUGH . THE JOURNEY 01 LIFE. I would rather have $1,000 it money than to have $2,000 ot, my books, or even in the gold mines of California. Sept. 17, 37-tt. VALUABLE L A ND S FOR SALE Will be sold on Sale-day in November next, at Anderson C. H., if not disposed o at private. sale, that VALUABLE FARM known as HARRISBURG, lying on Senec River and both sides of Conacross Greel at its mouth, containing 517 ACRES, more or less-one half low grounds. Also, a small Farm, near P'endletop Vil lage, well improved, containing 118 ACRES more or less-about 20 acres bottom land For further particulars, apply to DR MAXWELL, at Pendleton, S. C., or to CR AYTON & SONS, Anderson, S. C. Sep. 3-10, & Oct 1-8-35-4t. State of South Carolina-County 01 Newberry.-Court of C ommno t Pleas. Joseph Caldwell as Administrator, &c., 0: T. WV. Caldwell, dec'd., Plaintiff; againsi James N. Martin, Adm'r, et. al., Defen dants.-Complain.t for Relief. In pursuance of an order by His Honor, Mf. Moses, Judge of the.Seventh Circuit, in the above stated case, all persons having demands against the Estate of Thomas W. Cadwell, dec'd, are required to rendet in and establish such demands before theun dersigned by the 1st day of December nett. JESSE C. SMITH, IN PROBATE COURT, LAURENS COUNTY. Sallie E. Finney and husband,)~ J. W. Finney, Elizabeth A-|I dair and hus',and,Jas. Adair, | John P. Little, Tihomas Little,fo Margaret Little and husband CPtto Mf. Mf. Little, Emma Glenn and husband, David Glenn, Jas. Little and David Little, minora. J To John P. Little, Thomas Little and .Margaret Little, wife of Mf. Mf. Little, leg al heirs and representatives of Thtmas Little, dee'd who died intestate and lev isees of Thomas Craig, dee'd.-Greethg: YOU are ~hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate to be holden at Lan. rns Gour-ouee, for Laurens Count: on 'the 31st day o.f October next, A. D. 1873, to show cause, if any you can, why the Real Estate of Thomas Little, and also the tract of land bequeathed by Thoimas Crtig, dec'd, to the parties to this petition on fil< in my office should not be divided or sold for partition and division. Given under my hand and seal, thu the 3d of day September, 1873. C. L ARK, Judge of Probae. Sept. 10, 36-6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA LAURENS COUNTY.-IN PRo BATE COURT. Ex Parte-Mary Downey and her husband Samuel, In Re--The Real Estate of Martha Dorn~h dee'd-Petition for Partition. To Alexander Hamilton, nnd the heirs o John Hamilton, representative legateei of tbe Estate of Martha Dorroh, dec'd: You are hereby required to appear at th< Court of Probate, to be holden at Lauren: Court House, for Laurens County, on thu 10th day of November, A. D. 1873, to Ihev cause, if any you can, why the Real Estatu of Martha Dorroh, dec'd., described in thu petition of Mary Downy and her husban< Samuel Downy, filed in my office, shouli not be dividied or sold, allotting to the sal Mary Downey one-third, Alexander Hamil ton one-third, and the children of Jobi Hailto:', dcc'd., one-third. Given under my hand and seal, this th 1th day of September, A. D. 1873. C. L ARK, in. s. a. c. To Alexander Hamilton and the childr'en o John Hlamilton, dec'd., defendants in thi case, whose residence is unknown: Take notice that action is commenced fo the partition of land, in the Probate Court for the County of Laurens, State of Sout] Carolina, an.d that a summuons in this actio: Iof which the foregoing is a copy, was file in the offiie of the Judge of Probate of sai' County, at Laurens Court House, State c South Carolina, on the 16th day of Septemn ber, A. D. 1873, and that you are require to ippear in the cause by the 10th day c November next, or the Plaintiffs will appl, to the Court for the relief diemanded in th complaint. - TODD.& TODD, Se p. 24, 38-6t, A tt'ys for PI't'ffs. TO RENT A desirable STORE ROOM on liain Street between Marshall's & Phifer's. TERMS REASONABLE. Apply at once to MRS. D. MOWER. Boots, SAOes I). b. nEaMN(. 3,000 CASES BOW FOR FALL :0: We are now receiving from the Manufactul of'BooTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS of every deQ1 air other M.irket. Merchants visiting Charleston are invited t D.F. FLEI 2 HAYNE STREE' SAMVEL A. NEiSON. Aug. 27, 34-2m. Dry Goods, G1 'L E. WE] WHOLESALE A. GROCERS, COTS AND DEALE fiantation Supplies, Dry Goods, Keep constantly on ha (of fee, Meal, Baggin Tacon, * Molasses, Ties, lrd, Sugar, Salt, lour, Corn, Tobacci e., Pink Eye P< Also a choice article ot N. 0. Molasses, in bbi ooice A No. I article Goshen Butter, and BucL Give us a call. .NO. E. WEBB. THOS. M. LAE Jan. 29, 4-tf. New & Superior Stock FOR FALL AND WINTER. 10VELICE & WHEELER Have now in Store and are still receiving, a large and elegant Stock of Goods in all ot the following lines: DRY GOODS, E DRESS GOODS, comprising every article which can be call- A ed for. Togetfier with a fine assortment of gentlmeni's and youths' aL O T HI N G', either for dress or business purposes, HATS, CAPS, st BOOTS and SHOES, W st of warranted mtke, both fine and heavy. Some beautiful SHOES and GAITERS for-' ladies. Besides the above our Stock of Groceries and Family - Supplies, is of the comipletest kind, fresh, choice and cheap. We simply solicit an examination, feeling satisfied of our ability to please either in variety, quality or in price. LOVELACE & WH EELER. Sep. 24, 38-tf. LATE ARRIVALS or FILL IND WIINTEIOOh& I TIIOL F HAR09N Would respectfully inform his friends and customers that his Stock for the Fah-Trade is unusually large, and besides the usual as-] sortment of BAGGING, -TIES~ BUAO, LAR, BUAOR, 00FF~ MOLASSES, - A CORN, . M3AL. I He has a superliolot of ROOTS AND SHOES, Together with - 'These ~nosi ave bheeu setccaT& with care,..bought low.f4own, and will be'sol d CORRESP0NIIBGLY LOWP0RE I I have on $ida large supply a that celebrated - NAVASSA GUANQ, Farmers, sow plenty of Oats, Barley amt Rye, and save buying Corn next Summer. TH OS. F.. HA RMON.4 Oct. 1, 39-tI. GROCERIES FOR CASHK Contemplating a change in our busiaess 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 ourselves strictly to the CASH . SYSTEM, and.SEL L FOR SHORT PROFITS. We hope our friends,, and the public gene rally, will give us a trial under this new system upon which we mow enter, and we w ill endeavor to make it to their int.rest to give us their patronage. WE WILL KEEP A good stock of Heavy and Family Groceries, and a CONSTANT SUPPLT of the SWANDO FERTILIZER, to the examination of whie we invite all ~per-ons wishing to purchase goods in our line before they make tbeir purchases. R. MOO0MAN & tJO. All persons indebted to us by note or account, are most earnestly reqjuestell to make payment at once. All our claims are past due and we must have them settled. We inean what we say. R.'MOORMAN &CO. I Ma. 10 , 1 A_0tf. Trunks. JAMES M. WILSON. AND SHOES TRADE. ers a very large and well selected Stock ,ription, which will be sold as low as in o examine our Stock. MINC & CO., , CORNER OF CHURCH STREET. JAMES GILFILLIN. moceries, &c. B & C0. iD RETAIL ON BUYERS, aS IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., nd a good line of Plantation Hoes, Trace Chains, Hames, Wooden and Willow Ware, )tatoes, &C. s., Ii .., 5 and 10 gallon kegs, also a 1 wheat Flour in abut'ance. E. H. O'N. IIARRINGTON. NEW GOODS IN ARIOUS LINES AND AT . OMNVNIENT PRICIES1 My Stock of FALL GOODS, consisting of IRY COODS-AlI varieties, C 1OOTS A N D SH O ES-all prices, c 1OTIONS-all sorts, R OCE R I.S-all grades, And many other articles suitable for C II People and All Pockets, now in store, and to which will be con- C antly added, everything in aeason. C I respectfully invite my old customers as C eli as new ones, to visit my store, examine ock and prices, and if agreeable to them, ve me a share of patronage. THOS. COOK, Under Pool's Hotel. Sep. 17l, 37-3m. GROCERIES, 3AGGING, TIES, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY [. H. O'Neill, Agt. Corner Calid well and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor, as just received and opening a general as . LIQUORS, &c. HICH WILL BE SOLD iow for Cash, or coun try Produce. 'h iieingenierally are invited Y 4la4 egalino my stock be we puchasing.eIse where. 'h Higha?rice Paid for Sept 25 39 tf re reeeiving their RALL SUPPLY of hADWARE, CU TL E RY, GROOERE!S, PRO VISIONS, BAGGING, TIES, WOODEN-WARE, ~a[on and Bu[y Maial, SADDLERY and WHIPS, ETC., ETC., ETC.. Oct. 2, 40--tf. DO YOU WANT TO BUY Groceries Cheap AND Excelent in Quality? IF SO, GO TO KRS. D. MOWER, ~here can be found Flour, Bacon, Molar tes, Sugar,Coffee, Corn, And Many Other Articles t the Lowest Market Prices. On the corner, and under the HERALD )#ice is the pltce F~or Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, And the Best Attention. Ap. 2o, 1...tf. TUST RECEIVED: POUR FALL AND I/NTER, CLOTHING, H A T S, AND ;A .' Furflishirig God.sl Our: Stock this Fal has been selected with great care, and we unhesitatingly say, he best ever brought to this City. Our joods are too well known for their style nd workmanship'to need praise at this tine. In the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT our ;00DS ARE BEAUTIFUL and under the harge of a gentleman recently from one of he best Houses North. Do not fail to give us a call when in the COLUMBIA, S. C. Sep. 24, 38-tf.' ooooooouooooooooooooooooOoooooooOo oooooooooooooooooooooo00000000000o ~00 000 0OLD CLOTHESO 0 - 000 ooooooooooooooooooo00000000000ooo oo Do not add to a man's appear- ooo o- ance, and when WRIGHT & ooo oo COPPOCK offerelegant new oo 1oo ones, the old should be ooo ooooooooOoooooooo0 o o00000o0oo 0000 0OEXCHANCED"m *oQ00ooo0ooooWooo 000oooooo0 000 too Instatuter, and at any price or ooo o000000000000000000000000000000000000 ( 'FOR NEW AND: * 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 oo Paid for with thanks; if this be ooo oo not done, other men with less 0oo oo pretension*to beauty, wit 000 oo or jtelligeuce, who are 000 4o - sharp enough to ooo *0 adorn them- 000 oo selves in 000j 0000o0000000-oooooooooooooooo DELEGANT SUITS 0 oo Will take the shine out of you. Our ooo oo Clothing is cheap, and of great ooo too vartety in style, and can be ooo too seen oo. looo0O0ooooo C3cO::~ce~o a WITHOUT COST : >oo AA no charge is made for showing ooo ipoo them ; for we feel certain that 0o0 too when once a, customer calls 000o tooooOooooooooooooo 00000000 000000000 a AT THE STORE : 1o0000000 oooooooOoooooOoOOo 000000000 >oo And makes an examination he will ooo >00 never be satisfied untHl he makes ~ 000 >oo a purchase 000o >oooooooooo00ooo00ooo0o Coooooooooooo 28OF WRIGHT & COPPOCK,m tooOooOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooo oo NEWBER RY, S. C. ooo May. 21, 20-tf. Stoves, Tin Ware, Ac. ( At his Old Sta.nd,) Is now prepared to supply the wholesale rade and the citinens of this and surround ng Counties, with the most approved kinds COOKING STOVES, Together with atl varieties of rin Ware,* Toilet Ware, Fancy Coffee Biggins, reapets, Cake and Money Boxes, and ROtOMPtJIIlNGOR~ REPAIRING Neatly and expeditiously done, ROOFING and GUTTERING MADE A SPECIALTY. A pr. 9, 14-tf. New A'netio~n and Commission House. T HE undersigned have again associated themselves under the old firm name of H. & S. BEARD, for the purpose of transacting the AUCTION and GENERAL~ COMMIS SION BUSINESS in the city of Columbia, andI have purchased from Mr. Thomas Steen* his interesa in that business. The business will be cont,ined iinahe store formierly occu pied by Mr. S.een, on Main Street. Any interest entrusted to their care will be faithfully and promptly. attended to. Cousignments of all kinds solicited. . HENRYBEARD, SAMUEL BEARD. CoLtBIu, September 11, 1873S. Having disposed $ sny Auetion and Com mission Business to Messrs. 1. & S. BEA RD, I do cheerfully reconmmenid themt to the pa tronage of my friends. THOMAS STEEN. CottunIa, S. C., September 10, 1873. Sept. 24, $S-l n. NE cABLI WRK SHOPI W. H. HARRiS Respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he is prcpared to make and repair All Kinds of Furniture 19 the best of styles, wit expedition and at moderate prices. CUNS STOCKED Neatly, and any kind of work in his line executed in a highly satisfactory manner. Two doo.s North of L. R. Marshall's RdE. $aurent. Oct. 1, 39-tf, Mry Goods A Mt1illincry. ISHl AT .A PHEMIUM1 FOR MY GOOS& FANCY ARTICLES, AT D. F. JACKSON'S, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. All the NEW STYLES of STAPLE and ANCY D RY CGOODS, ow received and ready for the CASH. 'verythiag to be sold at EXTRA LOW PRICES. Vil! not be UNDERSoL; by any Houwe in he State. Remember to call and see for yourse'f eren you visit Colunbia. C. F. JACKSON'S, GREAT BARGALN HQU-E. Oct. 1, 39-3m. A[L AND W1ill I MILLINERY AND Eillinery Goods, RIBBONS, ilk and Straw Goods, WHITE GOODS, .orsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols. and Handkerchiefs. Now open at Drs. D. MOWER'S, UNDER HERALD OFFICE. Apr. l, 15-tf. W. T. TARRANT, MOLLOHON ROW. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, aps, Crockery, Saddlery, Harness; Trunks, oeather, etc. Apr. 9, 14-tr. Cbueges. DUFr WEST EMALE COLLEGK. ifteentk Year Opens Oet. 6th. Tuition $:0 a Session. Board $15 per month, including fuel and ashing. Send for a Catalogue. J. I. BONNER, Aug. 27, 34-2m. Due West, S. C. ~E1BERI FMALE .ACADEMY. . F PIFER, A. L~ : . : Principa2. Ias PAJNIE LEAVELL, : : Assistant. re.WF ERR,R . usc1 Dep't. The 'NENT SESSION of this SCHOOL ;ill begin on 18th SEPTE3EBER, 1873. As far as the practical duties of life are oncerned as thorough an education can be btained at this School as at any Female emlinarv in the State. Tuition from $12.50 td #'2.50 per Sesqsion. 'aid in advance or satisfactorily secured. Boarding can be obtained at'a, moderate ance. For particulars, inquire'of S. E.;B00ZER, ecc. B'd., or ol A. P. PiFER, Principal. Ang 0, 31--tf. GO 1YEi!! Lnd study in the great Metropolis of the Mississippi Valley and find emnploymaent. MOUND ~CITY ST. LOUIS, MO., RO6BL BIJINSS MlOOL Established 14 Years I And has furnished more business men to graduate than ten otber similar institutions. To Young Men Seeking EB pl0yment We guarantee to procure situations on com pletion of course, or refund i entire fees. Reference to Students from Texas, Louis iana, Arkansas, 1!ississippi and Alabama furnished. Send for Circulars of this GREAT BUSI NESS S?HOOL, to THOS. A. RICE, Pres., 210 and 212 N. 4th St. July .30, '73-30-ly. FOR SA LE. The subscriber offers for sale a VALi'A BLE COTTON PLANTATION, situated im mediately on the Greenville & 6olumbis R. R,nea' s.'da Old Town, consisting of 935 AC RESs, 300 of which is No. ! Cotton land; 100 acres of the bottom land, and .360 acres of the upland in condition for cultivation, re mxainder in timber. On the premises is a convenient new dwelling, splendid well o water, a good gin-house, barn, stables, and over a dozen cabins for laborers. This place, if properly tilled, is capable of pro dlueing annually 150 bales cotton, 2,500 bushels Corn, with abundance of small grain. Terms-One-third Cash, balance of put. chase money in three annual instalnments, with interest from date, and with maortgage to secure unpaid purchase money. If not sold privately, will. be offered to the higbes.t bidder on Sale-day in Novem ber next, at Newberry Court ilouse. Any person can be shown thre premises by Dr. J. N. Linadsey, who resides thereon, or can address me at Saluda Old Town, in care of Dr. John N. Lindsey. THOS. A. FLOYD. Sep. 1'T _ 7.-4t.