University of South Carolina Libraries
Special an Local. of fifteen cents per line-a 'ontracts made for three, six or twelve months. tf. TaamiNtic.--4teionor;- AdwgjWe *awwwishing .otices inserted in the Han ALD mnst6beppared to pay for the saa before insertion. Attorneys sending in such notkes on behalf of their clients will be held -ill be4pecte oey when ITrunient advertisements of any kind must be pil-fQrln advance, if the parties adver ishidd'not reside In town. Job work and subscriptions strictly eash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soAs' the sea o subscription expires, un ma*anisfctary arrangements are made to condine the same. Ie X mark denotes expiration-after that nind. 37tf. bw=s To Nsw AvRTsaNsT. L. R. Marshall-Fish and Oyst rs. J. M. Adams-100D bushels Corn. G.W. Holiday-Stop the Murderer. Aaron I. Dominick, Adm'r-Fiual Settle qafef t ,Ad'r-FInal:Settlement. . Banry-Alnirrat'st Notice. C. G. Jaeger-Notice in Bankruptcy. E. M. Wal- -"4 a ". S. P. Boozer & Co.-To our eustotneis. PERSONAI..-Mi. George Irwin, agent ,a4CWietdbr the Daily Union-Her did, paid us wviA last week. Luck attend him., We were'pleased to have a call on AfrtmOpt. Ma* Jenkitis, rMWeside Ni,bwerr. He was lO@4 gII P~awrriox SunIs-at N O 19. T !J.: CR AMS - iM. s DIsTmCT MEEING. L_ t firstQsuarterjy Conference of this Circuit, held at New Chapel Church, the 17thIn'18th of Janiary, the fol lowing gentlemen were elected to at tendse,District Conference to be held in Newberry m July next. Delegates we y, E..P. Cromer, , .P. $mnmier.IV. Eong T. H. Adam, and D. B Kinard. Alter -nates-C. S. Eiow, J. W. Herbert. John M. Glymph, and Jacob Sligh. WISEMAN REMOVES POIPGRAPH GALaRRY, 1 FJ4WUARY; I rL ovei Messr J. E. Webb & Co.'s Store, where he will have pleatr~ofgoodroom, and more light, akdikes to'do satisfactory work at r! * . ~ . Lo*e= things to aler e ebb'& Co.'s WOwrn MENTIO.-We were shown by Cat. Speck,- a- few days since, a p(idf *&a'texecuted by the Jeweler at' employed by him, which is at cesaeidencea of his skill as a fin S.iMa hmsel hihlyfortunate in having secured th evcso osupe rior a workman, and we feel pleased to add that Newberry is no less fortunate. Iis no longer necessary to send any fancy or plain gold work North now, such as settings for rings, hair mount GooD FOR THE TOWN COUNCL.-In hbhadf4ha kiig public we must ex teateu~r thank to the Town Council for the erection of those horse racks in' ~various paits ofthe town. This has been needed for some time. The Coun tppehave often felt the desirable nsof hitchng places for their horses, adwillno doubt be glad to learn of thspreparation for them. If the Coun el will fix up the side-walks of this end --6 Ma'n Street we will sound their ar-sS itma loud voice. P. S.--Lo, no sooner thought of than done. Some of the holes have already *beenjfilled up. ALWAYs GO TO) THE IIIGHT.-This ~s he role that should be observed by both pedestrians and drivers of vehicles. We had occasion to notice much confu sioni among wagoners on our streets re cently, arising from a lion-observance of this rule; and as to pedestrians why we havre seen them see-sawing from right to left, and from lefttoLrght, not ---frw imes in a-'an effort to le each other pass. We have been similarly situated ourselves, so we say to all, f walkers or hierjnvariably go to the right. Of course if the ladies insist on ST/Wibp te inside track letthemhve it, 'for they-will haveiheir way anyhow. .CCIDENlT NEAR SALUDA OLD TowN. ...aeearn that the boiler of a freight ]o coiptiv burtedlast Saturday night near Saluda Old Town, killing instantly the engineer, Mr. John Lane, and se verely wounding the fireman and wood psaser. Their bodies were thrown a considerable distance by the explosion. Mri. Lane was found dead having in his hand his watch which had stopped and was pointing to seventeen minutes after twelve, when it is supposed the acci dent occurred. The following is the vedict of the Coro se's Inquest, hedo h-bd fEngineer - Lane. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NsWBEERT coUNTY. An Inquisition Indented taken at Salada Old rown in the County of Newberry, the twenty-difth and twenty-sixth days of Janua r, A. D). 1874, before Jas. A. Henderson, Esq., Coroner in and for said County afore said, upon view of the body of John! I. Lane of Richland County in the State aforesaid. *then and there being dead, by the oaths of Geo.?P. Meredith, Jas. M. Sill, Sam'l C. Na than,'Win. A. Fallaw, Thos. J. Msffitt, John A. Werts, Jno. M. Penningtonl, Henry' G. Hoof, Henri' S. Werts, Henry Rhodes, Grit fin Long. Wmn. Spearmnan, Edward Kinard tand Burrell Harris, being a lawful Jury of Inguest, who being charged, and sworn to enquire, for the State of South Carolina, when and by what means the said John. Y. Lane came to his death, upon their oaths do say, that the said John T. Lane came t: his death by the bursting of the boiler of the Engite, Fort Hill, the property of the Green vIlle &. Columbia R. R. Co., said Engine hav ing for a long time been unsafe and unfit for .euase,and being known to be so unsafe to the of sakd Company, and particularly to ne Thos. Dodamnead, the General Superin adent of said Company, and having been Bibbim while so unsafe and unfit for service, detin**d in use. JAMES A. HENDERSON, his 1Coroner Newberry County. sy h". Meredith-Foremang J-. K. Sill, S. of paS an, W. A. Fallaw, Thos. J. Maffett, it qWerts, 3. M. Pennington, Henry G. nry S. Werts, Henry Rhodes, Grif .Wi. Spearman, Edward Kinard, ~arris. A COMXOX QUEST1ON AND A-%SwmE -"Where did you get those beautiful plates and dishes, Mary? and, ah! those.exquisite cups and saucers, and those crystal goblets over there on. the side-board?" "Why, Sallie, I thought von knew that I invariably purchase my China, Glass and Crockery-ware of Messrs. Kingsland & leath, in Colum bia. These gentlemen keep the best establishment for such things in the city of Columbia, and they sell at rea sonable prices too. You would be sure to be satisfied with any article purchas ed of them." "Indeed' well, I need some table ware and intend to give them a call soon, or send them an order." 4-2 CouR.-The following cases have been tried at this term of the Court of General Sessions: State vs. Augustus Logan; Receiving stolen property, knowing it to be sto len-Verdict of guilty rendered. State vs. Isaac Boston and Adam King; Grand Larceny-Continued as to Isaac Boston; not guilty as to Adam King. State vs. Logan Hair, alias Lawson Philips; Robbery-not guilty. State vs. Wright Sullivan; Robbery -guilty. State vs. Ann McKeller and Martha Calmes; Grand Larceny-Nol. Pros. as to Ann McKellar; Martha Calmes found guilty of Petit Larceny. A large number of the cases on the Sessions' docket has been continued or nolle prosequied. There remain for dis posal some six or eight more. CHICKEN SmALNG.-An aggravated case of chicken stealing is reported as one of the performances of last week. Capt. McF. had but lately increased his stock of poultry by the addition of a trio of Brahma fowls. On Thursday morning just before day, he lay awake listening to the sonorous crow of the cock. Unfortunately, at the same time, the thief must have been in close proxi mity to the roost, and listening at the loud and hoarse tones of the aforesaid rooster, chuckled at the thought that where there was so much crow there was a corresponding quantity of meat. Amost immediately after, cock and hens were lifted and carried off. The thief to mislead suspicion, pulled out handsfull of feathers and threw them into neighboring yards. Some one in the early morning seeing the darkie with a bag, and suspecting something wrong, gave him chase, when the thief dropped the bag, and on its being pick ed up,the chickens were discovered, but unfortunately killed in preparation of dinner that day. A serious apprehen sion arises-is there a chicken-stealing ring as well as a money-stealing iing? That is the question. FAmr.zra SUrrr.IED with Groceries, by 3 'W. C. CHASE. PRESENrArION.-We have only re ently got an inkling ot a very pleas nt little affair which happened in the Christmne holidays. The gentlemen employ'ed by Mr. Thos. F. Hlaimzon;aa estimonial of their high respect for his haracter and uniform kindness and lib erality of manner, presented him with a andsome silver lemonade pitcher. Al fogether unlooked for by Mr. Harmon, ve learn that he was unable to any ing like a suitable or lengthy speech n the happy occasion, and looking a eal of gratification, he was only able o say, "accept my thanks, gentlemen, now, I shall see you again." We are pleased to say he has seen them again. . And another, to our good friend, John, who had presented to him a beautiful New Year's gift in the shape of a bouncing boy. In this case, the .presentation not being unexpected, our ziend, was prepared to and did give ex pression to the happiness experienced in a lengthy speech after the .following appoved style: "Bessed itty sing, fader's joy," &c. Though late we congratulate ohn heartily. If you have anything to Auction send it to 3 W. C. CH ASE & CO. GATFIG.-A merchant of our town was called upon one day last week by an agent from a printing house in Columbia, and solicited to give him hatever Job Printing he might need. His reply was, "we have printing of fices in town which have claims upon the business men here, and I feel it my duty and privilege to patronize home industry." "But," said the other, "my house will do your work cheaper." "It makes no difference," said he, "our printers live here, and buy their goods here, and I for one feel that they should be patronized, an1d more, I have tried them and find their prices are not in ex ess of other offices." We feel proud of such a man, he is of the right stamp, and we shall ever look upon him as a friend indeed. As a refutation of the purpose or ability of other offices doing work heaper, we cite that on several occa sions we have been asked the price of Kwork. and after the parties had written to see if it could be done cheaper, the work has been brought to us with the acknowledgment that the charge was greater. This can be pIoven. We say futher that Job Printing can be done as neatly here as elsewhere, and with out the delay consequent on transporta A MILITARY GOVERNMENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Such an idea has been suggested by some Tax-payers in Columbia as the best resort to free the State from high taxation, but how to free yourself from paving high rates for cigars that are really very mean, is the subject that involves the special interest of every one who buys either as a dealer or pri vate smoker. This problem has been olvedl by the "Indian Girl," who know ing that the goods sold by her will stand the test, (more cigars being retailed at her wigwam than in any other store in the State.) proposes to fill orders at rates that cannot be beat. Many have tried and are pleased, and we feel au thorized to say that all who send an order to Messrs. Perry & Slawson, "In dian Girl Cigar Store" Columbia, S. C., will be equally well pleased. At -any rate we would advise every one who indulges in this luxury to send to thema frm . rice LTst or Samples. 3-tf. GRocERxs.-Al1 kinds of Groceries for sale at W. C. C#ASE'S LOOK TO YOUR DOOR FASTENINGS. ;-Mrs. Grundy was very much larm ed the other night, and might have fallen into spasms but for the timely ar rival of Mr. Grundy. She declares now that if the latter attempts to go out at night hereafter without taking her with him. there will be a fuss in the family. On the night in question, he was out attending a club meeting, so called, which kept him away till twelve o'clock, and for two mortal hours, his better half, with fourteen young cliil dren and one at the breast, were shut up in a large clothes press, suffering the pangs of torment from fear of mur der, robbery and arson. Some person or persons, a dozen perhaps, were try ing to make forcible entrance into the house: At the first attempt, gathering up ten of the little ones and clucking to the other twelve, she stowed herself and the whole twenty-five in the press, and shiveringly awaited Grundy's com ing. The minutes seemed hours-and during the whole period the burglars and murderers kept up their efforts to get in and rob and kill the entire fami lv. It was dreadful, and we here enter a solemn protest against all kinds of night clubs. Well, as the clock struck twelve the unfortunate Grundy arrived, to find wife and children almost speech less from their close quarters. After realizing the case, he at once, with -courage derived from love, indignation and the effects of the club meeting. rushed into the room from whence the noise proceeded and found to his hor ror, that the miserable offenders were already inside, in fAtet, had been there all the~while, and in the shape of a couple of cats. Grundy says dern the eats, while Mrs. Grundy says the same about clubs. WHISKEY.-Fine Kentucky Corn Whiskey for sale-either by retail or wbolesale, at 3 W. C. CHASE & CO.'S. BLESSED.-"Blessed is the man who hath his quiver full of them," the Psalmist spoke of children-"for they are as arrows in the hand of the mighty man." From one side of the aspect no doubt be was right, but there are two sides to every question, and more es pecially in the case of children. The inspired writer must have given utter ance to the sentimeqt [quoted, in the summer time. for had the weather been winter, with thermometer below zero, we apprehend his language might have been different, and any nan with his quiver full of thent,will agree with us. They are ljened, too, to olive plants, and suc* tender plants it is well known, are -o blessing in a time of cold. But to the point. Take any ynan with a quiver full, and, any hour between bed-time and day, ask him for his experience, and if he don't say, "Drat those children! I've been up all the nigit, and it a freezing, trying to keep the cover on them," then we give in. Fancy Mr. Jones, in his first nap, cover tucked in nicely to his hack, when Mrs. J. sticks her elbow in liis ribs and says, "dearest, those blessed babies arc uncovered again." What a blessed predicament to be sure. Like a good fellow, proverbially the case with muarried men, he junips out of bed, the wid is howling without, some of it wee.iMr,sgl cracks and ernna be bends over the trundle, and what a picture presents itself, the cover kicked down to the foot, the under blanket which should be next to the youngsters, tangled, twisted and almost impossible to pick out, and all the children's legs, (for there as many of them-children in the bed as can be stowed in for com fort's sake),.twisted in, over and around each other, so rigid and har d to disen gage that Mr. J. is in an ague long he. fore the difficulty is half adjusted. With feet like lumps of ice he springs back to bed, snuggeles up, and gets warm again-he sleeps and dreams, but not for long. Another nudge-the cry is repeated. But why add more to the picture. The Psalmist never had such an experience, no never. Blessed is the man, in a horn, if the weather is freezing. It's altogether different in the summer time-cover is of no conse quence then, and if Mr. JTones can get round the musquitos and has no troubles of conscience,he can sleep, and when he wakes then can say blessed is the man, &c. Corros Is bought by 3 W. C. CHASE & CO. ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. Usual weather changes, with attempts at sleet and snows, An indication of approaching Spring is seen now in the advent of drummers from abroad.~ And in another, the fact that a mock ing bird was heard to whistle cheerily on Sunday morning. In spite of both signs, however, the cold is intense and the ground frozen. It will soon be time to agitate the ground for gardening. Make selection of seed before the as~ sortment in town are exhausted. Court is in full blast, and the cheap fry tables of the colored women are-d ing a big business. We are pleased to notice that hitch. ing posts have been erected at the end of the public square. Some of the side-walks in town are in miserable plight-pavements bro ken, curbing down and frightful gullies to be seen by those who have eyes, and who dread the breaking of their shins. Where are the street workers. "Building castles in Spain, Mr. Jones?" asked his landlady, who ob. served him thoughtfully regarding his breakfast cup. "No, mum," said Jon es, "only looking over my grounds in Java." The home circuit-walking about1 with a baby in the night. The near-sighted lien that ate saw dust, sapposing it to be corn meal, thien went and laid a nest full of bureau knobs, sat on them three weeks and hatched out a complete set of parnlor furniture, was a pretty fair hen. If any of our readers doubt the story, let thiem see Mr. Robt. Leavell about it. One of the hard pills to swallow is the tax pill. It is entirely too large. A large number of people have suc ceeded, but the effects have been serious. Business of all kinds, too, has been affected by it, for after settling with the Treesurer there is little left. The plan and specifications for the Methodist Church have been submitted by the building committee; all that is needed now is a generous subscription, to insure a speedy completion. The first of February wvill soon be on hand, and many of the accounts sent out from this office arc still unpaid. -'m nso n a p oe inr soon a this oficp. lb comparison with any other printing es tablishnent. either in style or price. Don't forget this. Another important thing not to be forgotten is that a few more cash pay ing subscribers are wanted at this of fice. Fish and oysters, F. R. S. at L. R. Marshall's, besides otier good things. FoR SALE.-We have several Stoves and other household implements, to sell on next Sale-day. W. C. CHASE & CO. Commtercial. \EWBERRY. January 27.-Cotton market closed with a slight decline on last week's quotations, and at 131. Number of bales shipped during the week, 1,334. LivERPOOL, January 2G-No0n-Cotton heavy-uplandi 7'a8; Orlenns 838j. NEtW YoiK, January 26.--Cotton dull; sales 9.34 bales, at 15'a16l. Gold 1llal1. AUGaSTA, January 26.-Cotton dull--mid dling 141. CHARLESTON. January 26.-Cotton dull and nominal-sales 800 bales. Facts worth knowing! One of the best in dications of the South, and prosperity of Charleston, is to be found at the Establish ment of Messrs. I. H. HALL & Co.. located at Nos. 2, 4, 6, 8 Market St., 223 & 225 East Bay. The rapidly increasing business last year of this firm, has indull:d them t> en large their Establishment, which now sup plies every conceivable article that can be re quired in the building of a house, from a baluster to any size timber. Our friends in the City, and throughout the State who con template building a house can be supplied with all the materials necessary for its con struction, at prices and qualii of work which will save a large percentage in the cost of building. They are Agents for Asbestos' Roofing Felt, endorsed by some of the best firms in the country. Send for price lists and circulars. Jan. 21, 3-6t. Two Foes of Health. Cold and damp are inimical to health, and we generally have an unwholesome combina tion of the two at this season. They pene trate the skin and integuments and affect the muscular, glandular and nervous organi zations, producing rheumatism, neuralgia, chills and fever, and where there is a tenden cy to dyspepsia or liver complaint, provok ing an attack of indigestion or biliousness. The best advice that can be given under such circumstances is to keep the external surface of the body warmly clothed, and to keep the internal organs in vigorous work ing order with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Gradually but constantly this famous ivigo rant is superseding the adulterated liquors of commerce, as a medicinal stimulant and corrective, in all parts of the country. It will be a happy day for humanity, and it will surely come, when this pure restorative shall have taken the place of raw spirits as a stimulant in all our public and private hos pitals. It is not, however, merely a harm less substitute for the fiery stimulants referred to. Its stimulating properties are not its chief merits, although in this regard it sur p-isses all the unmedicated products of the still, domestic or imported. The powerful influence it exercises over the torpid and toneless stomach, the di-ordered liver, the constipated bowels, and the relaxed nerves, render it a positive specific in dyspepsia, liv er complaint, intestinal constriction, nervous weakness, hypochondria, rheumatism and sleeplessness. All chronic complaints are aggravated by a cold, moist atmosphere, and it is therefore particularly necessary for those who arc afflicted with ailments of this nature, whatever their type may be, to meet this predisposinz cause of sickness with a wholesome attidote. Hostetter's Bitters bhould be taken daily at this season by all persons laboring under chronic ailments that tend to wveaken the system. Jan. 7, 1-1m. .misceulaneous. MAK WHAT IAi A11 persons indebted to-iemnstpay up be fore further Credit is given. All accounts unset tled before the FIRST of FEBRUARY, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. S. F. FANT, M. D., Druggist. Jan. 14,2e-4t. IN EXMELLENT PIANO For Sale Cheap. The sub.scribers bare in th2eir stpre room a NO. 1 PIANO, which will be sold cheap for cash. Apply early. H ARRIS & HOUSE AL. Jan. 14, 2-tf. NOTICE. WE WILL RENT On Sale-day in February, 1874, at Newberry C. HI., S. C., at public outcry, 198 ACRES OF LAND, of the Estate of MI. Barre, dec'd., in New berry Gor1nty, S. C., a1,ioininglan.dsof Mrs E. J. Barre, Fatate of H, Burton, dec'd., and others. Rent to be secured by note, wIth at least two good sureties. We will, also, sell for Cash, at public outcry, at the '-Neel Place" of Mrs. E. J. Barre, in Newberry County, S. C., on SAT URDAY, 31st JANUAnft, 18q4, the follow ing PERSONAL PROPERTY of M. Barre, dec'd., to-wit: 1 Wheat Fan. 1 Gin Band. 1 Horse, And other Personal Property. E. J. BA RRE, Ex'tz., JOEL A. BERILY, Ex'or. Jan. 21, 3-2t. NOTICE. We will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County, for discharge as Admin istrators of the Estate of Sarah Johnson, deceased, on the 13th day of February, 1874. JOHN C. JOHNSON, his DANIEL g JOENSON, mark. Administrators of Sarah Johnsotn, dec'd, Jan. '7, 1--5t. Simonton Female College, STATESVILLE, N. C. Rev. S. Taylor Martin, - - President. This Institution is now in operation, with a full Corps of Instructors. Spritng Termr commieeces Feb. 5th, '74. For other infor mation send for Circulars. Jan. 21, 3-4t. ILANDRETH' S EERY VARIETY, WARRANTED FRESH. Red and White Onion Sets and Onion Buttons. For sale at Dr. W. F. PRAT'T'S DRUC STORE. Jan. 7, 1-tf. PAVILION HOTELr, Charleston, S. C. j G. T. ALFORD & CO., Proprietors, Newberry Business Directory. Cards ot Reference inserted under appro priate headings in this column. Profession al men, Merchants, Mechanics and Trades generally. should have a place in this Di rectory. Terms moderate. Dry Goods, Shoes, &c. M CFALL & POOL.-Wholesale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic Dry (;oods. Embroideries, Notions. &c. 43 HICK, P. W. & R. S.-Dealers in Dry Goods. enbracing everything in tht line. Plantation supplies. 43 Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Cotton Buyers, &c. ; OVELACE& WHEELER.-Dealers in Dry Goods. Groceries, Clothin. Boots,Shocs. ilats. General stock of all -inds of iner ebandize. 43 rOOT, M.-Dealer in General Merchan r dize. Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gro ceries. Boots and Shoes. 43 ;)ASH. J. D.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth Sing. Ioots. Shoes, Hats, and nierchan -ze generally. - 4:Mn. (,OK. TIIOS.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth ing. Shoes. HIats, and general assort nient of Groceries. 43 I LSON. .. X.& .-Dealers in Dry S'Goods. Groceries. Clothing. Boots. Shoes, Hats, Crockery, and general mer chandize. 4:3 AIRNION, T. F.-Wholesale and Retail dealer in General Merchandize-Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Plantation Sup plies. 43 ATHAN, A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothing, ' Crocker , Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods. Good of all kinds. 43 Books and Stationery. HIAPMAN, JOHN A.-Books and Station e ery. A specialty made in School Books. 43 Stoves and Tin Ware. W RIGHT, W. T.-Deaer in Cooking and Heating Stoves, all styles and prices. Large assortment of Tin Ware. 43 Furniture-Carpentry, 1 EAVELL. P. Y.-Keeps on hand a splen. did assortment of all kinds of Furniture. Pictures Framed. Mattrasses made. 43 ARAIS, W. H.-Cabinet Wareroom. Fur niture made and repaired. Carpenter ing done with despatch. 43 Pestaurants-Hotels. SAJISHALL. L. Ri-Meals served at all hours. Frash Fish and Oysters in season. Dealer In Grocerivs, Confection cries, &c. 43 Photography. ISEMAN. W. H.-Resident Artist. All i, styles of Pictures taken. Old Pictures copied and renewed. 43 Professional. -AR. POPE & P1OFE,-Attorneys-rrac. tice in all the Courts of this State and i the United States Court. 43 OORMAN & SCHUMPERT.-Attorneys itt Law. Practice in all the Courts of the State, and in the United States Court. 43 , AEGER, C. G.-Atto rney at Law and Reg ister in Bankruptcy for 3d Congression al District. J?racticos in all the Corts of the tate.t3 ONES. IRA B.-Attorney at Law, Office lon Main Street, over Mrs. D. Mower's ,!.tore. 47 Monuments-Marble. EAVELL, J. t.-Monnents made to or L der, and all kinds of marb1e and granite worr 1catly executed. 43 :L PEERS, L& M.-Dealer in Poreign and % Doinestic Marble. Monuments made to order in best styles. 43 Public Hall. EMPERANCE HALL.-Will be rented to . public entertainments on Monday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday nights of each week. . 43 Manufactories, WEBB, JONES & PARKER.-Manmfactu rers of liarness and Saddlery of all kinds. Steam Tannery and Grist Mill. 43 ,~ HAPMAN. JOHN A.-Manufacturer of L Cotton Gins, of approved' style, and war.3 Commision Merchants. C IIASE. WM. C.,& CO.-Auction and Com mission Met-chant. Sales twicea week. 43 UcCAUG HRIN. A. J. & C.Cmiso JJMerchants and dlealers in Fertilizers. Agents for G.ower, Co;ignd Miirklay's Bug ges, Wagons, &c. 43 Cotton Buyers-Grocers S ALINA S, F. E.-Dealer in Groceries and *Plantation Supplies. Cash advanced on Cotton. 43 AAYEJS& MAllN.-Dealers in Groce rl ies. Plantattion Supplies, Hardware, and Cotton Buyors, 43 L EAVELL & SPEARMAN.-Grocers and Provision Dealers, Plantation Supplies and buyers of Cotton. 43 *IASE, WM. C.-Grocery anti Provision C Merchants, 3lollohon Row. 43 Groceries, Canned Goods, &c. 13ICKER, A. M.-Dealer in Groceries, Can ITnedi Goods, Perfumery, and Toys of all descriptiggs, ' 43 1OVELACE. A. D.-Groccrles. Canned SGoods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and Segars. 43 SOWERS, A. M. & CO-Grocery and Pro vision Dealers, Plantation Supplies, obacco, &c. 43 SILSON, J. C.-Dealer in Groceries of all RInda, Canne-d CQods, Magging, Ties, cacco and 8egara, 43 IEBB, J. E. & Co-Wholesale and Retail . Dealers In Groceries, Plantation Goods, Guanos, &c. 43 Confectioneries, Segars, Fruits. 0PECK. J. F.-French and American Con fectionery. Fguit.s, Nuts, TgI)aegg and Segara qf jiM 4pi; e 43 WICKER.A. 3M.--Candy and Contections oalkinds, Fruoits in season, Nuts, Se gars andl Tobacco. 43 .Tewelry and Watch Makers. ~PECK, JOHN F.-Dealer in fine Watches, *C]ocks,.Te welry, Silverandl Plated Ware, Spetaple9, Eye GissesFancyGoods, &c. 43 . . . lothing. WRIGilT & COPPOCK-Dealers in Cloth ing. and gentlemen's outfitting gene rally, Shoes, Hats, Trnk&s Valtses,&c-. 43 Millinery-Dress Mn1r;ng. hAOWER. MRS. D.-Millinery Goods of all Eikinds. Bonnets made in latest style. Alo dealer in general merchantdize. 43 LiUNTER. MRS. M.-Dress Making after Ia. JJtest patterns. Ordere s@cge4 43 Druggists. CANT. DR. S. F.-Druggist. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in D)rugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Pure Medicinal Liquors and Wines. 43 Gun and Lock Smith. y 's Pit'is, Locks, c Shelf G6os and Groceries. 4:3 Wines, Liquor,, Segars, &c. SEONA RD, J, B, & CO.-Wholesale anti Re. I.tail Dealers in Tobacco. segar -, Pipes. &c. Wines andl Liquors of pure qualities. 43 Dry Goods ' JIiUinerg FALL AND IYINTE MILLINERY AND Millinery Goods, RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods, WRITE G~OODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at Mrs. D. MOWER'S, UNDER HERALD OFFICE. Fertz W, L. BRIDLEY'S AM SEA FOW E-4 THE above STANDARD FERTILIZER the South with unequalled succe;s, are again Satisfaction, while the Standard is guarantee POLLARD & CO 100 TONS IN STORI J. E. WEBB & CO Dec. 10, 40-3:n. TRIUIIPIIAY1 T!l THE WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE. $50 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. $55 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1, 1S74, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT ANR DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED. ITS SUCCESS IS UNPARALLELED, AND ITS STANDARD IS A No. 1. AID PISPHATI WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE. $33 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. $38 PER TON OF 2,000 lbs. Payable November 1, 1874, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIBHTIANODRAYAN TO BE ADDED, FOR SALE BY A. J. McCAUGHRIN & CO., Newberry, S. C. H. S. BOOZER & CO., Prosperity, S, C, tHO, WV. WILLI1M & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, At Charleston, S. C. Jan. 14, 2--Am. Pacific Guano Company's (CAPITAL $100,000,) 80LHBLE PAIFIC G[AO. THIS GUANO is now so well known in all the Southern States, for its remarkable effects as an agency for increasing the pro ducts of labor, as not to require special re commendation from us, Its use for eight years past has established its character for' reliable excelleuce. The large fixed capital invested by the Company in this trade affords the surest guarantee of the continued excel lence of this Guano. The supplies put into market this season are as heretofore pre pared under the superintendence of Dr. St. Julian Ravenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, S. C. Hence planters may rest assured that its quality and cQwpc.sition is precisely th agie as tia heretofoe sold. Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore. Termis--648 cash ; $53 time~, without inte rest. To accommodate planters, thety ga order now and haye until ist of April to decide as to whether they will take at time or cash price. When delivered from the factory by the car load, no drayage v;Ill be charged. ACID PUOSPHA.TE, GUANfl, BONE, PLASTER, &c., always on hand, gnality guaranteed. J. N?ROBSON. Dec. 24, 51--3m. Clothing . THE SCARCITY Has a depressing effect on all classes, but for tunately it is only temporary, and the want OF MONEY Wil no0t go 01LNH loG,nthe meantimae, INDUCES -US To offer special inducements. Immediate ap plication will convince any one that TO CLOTHlE, HROE & HAT himsei is the easiest th'ng imaginable. No INEWBEURRY ur stoc, which can be doea xmne FOR NOTLOING. WRISIT & COPPOCK. Oct. 2e2, 42-tz~ lizers. MNTEP DISSOLVED BE L GUANO. 4 C= -C= hving been u6ed for the last six ye.irs in offered at prices that cannot fail to give J equal, if not superior, to any ever sold. Geueral Agents. AND FOR SALE BY I Agents for Newberry. Carriages, Wagons, xc. Building and Re~pair Factory, The subscriber takes this method of in Iorming his friends and the public that he has established a shop at Prosperity, and is prepared to make and repair 1UGGIIS AND WAGOOI, All kinas of Blacksmith Work Executed. REPAIRS ON COTTON CINS, SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES, -Door Locks and Pad Locks, FURNITURE Of ail kinds neatly repaired, NEW SEATS IN ALL KIND OF CHAIRS, PICTIRE FR AMES Made to Order, Cotton Screws Made Complete. Old Copper, Lead and Brass Bought. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. I respectfully solicit a share at patranage. J. B. LasSALLE, P osP rity, S. C., on line of G. & C. R. R. WEBB, JONES & PIWR, TANNERS . ilarness and Saddlery. DEALE.Rs IN Buggies and Carriages, CARRIAGE BOLTS of all sizes, CARRIAGE BANDS, AXLE CLIPS, FELLOE PLATES, WASHERS, SHAFT COUPLINGS, &c. COTTON BUYERS. The subscribers offer to the public a full assortment of 11RNES88AN SIBBLRY, of theIr own manufacture. LEATHER, Saddlery Hardware and Find *ings, Leather Belting and Rivets Of all Kinds. HUBS,. AXLE~S, RIMS, SPOKES, BUGGY TONGUES, SHAFTS, CURRY COMBS And BRUSHES, TRU NKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, &c.. HORSE NETS, HORSE COVERS, PORTABLE FORGES, HOR~SE SHOES, And NAILS, D? ESSING BLACKING. BUGGIES and CARRIAGES on hand and miado to order by pattern. Children's Express WAGONS, CHILDREN'S CARRIg -Rocking I-orses. Full prices paid for HIDES at Storeo oi Tannery. W. H. WEBn. I.L. J. J~ONEs. |W. C. PARKER Nov. 5, 44-tf. - NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice to al conce.rned that he will make a final settle ment on the Estate of Williami Duckett, de 1ceased, in the of!ce of the Judge of Pro bate for .New berry County, on the 26th da, of February next. All claims against sah Estate must be rer.dered in to the ninder signed before that time. And he furthe: gives nouice that he will at the same timl4 apply to said Court for a finai discharge a Administrator, debonis non, cum testatment< annexo, of the Estate of Wilha Duckett deceased. JGEl DUCKETT, Administraa dehonis non, C. T. A., of tha Es.ate v.f William Duckett, deceased. Newberry C. H., S. C., Jan. 5, 1874-1-.4 Notice Notice is hereby given, that we will ap ply to the Probate Judge of Newberry Co S.C,on the 19th day of February, A. D 1874, to grant us a final discharge as Ad m'inistrators with the will annexed, etc. o Wim. Smith, deceased. All persons having demands against the~ estate of said deceased are required to pre ser.t them duly attested on or before tha day. JOHN D. SMIU, JahfS W. SMITH, JaAdinrs. cum tes. annex. Dry Goeds, Groceries, Xr CUBA 1-s not annexed, neither is it probable there will be a war. in ti e subscriberthlnksthat under the cireumstances, the next best step TO BE TAKEN Is to vWst the Four Mile House, where cani be found a larg, mid splendid stock ofgonis, of 1ll kimis wid qualities, in DUlY GOOD6S, GROCERIES. WNES , LIQ.Olt, and NO. TIONS. AND THE promise is inatde, that not offls will the goods sold ,,ve satisfaction, but the priccs also, as they were bought while large deal er-s were a.-Itated ab)out the VIRGINIUS dL11e. I assure my friends that thev ean get anything they w i froi me, and that even the seaman can be made READY FOR SEA! If he hags the cashi. Come and see JOHN P. KINARD, AT THE FOUR MILE HOUSE. Dec. 31. 52-tf. CIOICE GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAYS, AT MAYES MARTINS, Heads of faiulies and the public Xeneral ar nformed that our stock of FAMILY &RkOC ERIES is full anid complete, and among which will be found PRESERVED PINE APPLE, CURRANTS, CITRON, PICKLED TONGUE, in bottles, LOBSTERS, in bottles, DESSICATED COCOA NUT, RAISINS, ;*, X and whole boxes, PRESERVES, CANNED FRUITS, CANNED VEGETABLES, CANNED FISH and OYSTERS, DEViLLED HAM, DEVILLED TURKEY, And a variety of other CHOICE GOODS. Now is the time to lay in supplies. MAYES & MARTIN. Dec. 3, 48-tf. New & Superior Stock FOR FALL AND WINTER. IITELE & MEELER Have now in Store and are still receiving, a large and elegant Stock of Goods in all of the following lines : DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, comprising every article which can be call ed for. Together with a fine assortment of gentlemen's and youths' CL O T I-IING-., either for dress or business purposes, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, of warranted make, both fine and heavy. Some beautiful SHOE.S and GAI TERS 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 eamnination, feeling satisfied of our ability to please either in variety, quality or in price. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Sep. 24, 38-tf. J. C. WILSON, DEALER IN GRO (ERIES, Of all kinds, such as Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Bacon, Choice Hams. Flour, Lard, Molasses, Mackerel, Corn: FRESH MEAL AND GRIST Pickles. Canned Fruit, Oysters. Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobacco, Soap, &ce Together with. Sheetings and Yarns, BASING AND TIES, NON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE,' And all other articles to be found in a GR0 CERY STORE, and all of which will BE SOLD CHEAP. Oct. 15, 41-17. DO YOU WANT Groceries Cheap AND Excellent in Quality~ IF SO, GO TO MRS. D). MOWER Where can be found Flour, Batcon, Moila ses, Sugar, Coffee, Corn, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Marke Prices. On the corner, and under the HEAL.x Office is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, I And the Best Attention Apr. 23, 16-tf. Tobacco, Tobacco. We are just in receipt of 35 BOXES 0 TOBACCO of v'arious grades and prices, a wholesale or retail. LOVELACE & WHEELER. j May 28, 21-f, Dry Goods, Groceries, Ae. RFR O1VAL9 Re 11~hs' _u6*s and the p e,~nr4 ~~ben746'd sur round s ;Qted to then ?:; Elegant andeomnidious Store lately occupied by R. C Shiver & Co., and that h2 has added largely to his stock in all the various line:s of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Family Groceries, *Nic Nacs, Heavy Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Bagging,.Ties,Grain,. Hardware, Woodenware, &c., Which He Offers Low for Cash! Customers in want of goods, need only ask for them to be at once supplied, by any of the large corps of Salesmen who will be attentive to every demand. My stock is indisputably Large, Varied and Cheap. Parties wanting Fertilizers will be sup plied with the CELEBRATED NAVASSA GUANO on most liberal terms. All that I ask is that buyers visit my store, to guarantee me a continuance of the very generous patronage accorded ine in the past, and for which I here take occa sion to return my thanks. THOS. F. HARMON, Next Door to Bank. Ja-i.7, 1-tf. GROCERIES, BAGGING, TIES, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY 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 family Grocefle LIQUORS, &c. WHICH WILL BE SOLD .Low for Cash, or coun try Produce.. The public generally are invited to call and examine my stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. The Highest Price Paid for Cotton. Sept 2539 tf E ST1Bll IIEDB_1857. MVL FOOT IS RECEIVING HIS FA LL and WINTER KDS! And his stock is large and varied, in the 11[688 and Fancy ll8pal1@enI, As well as in GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, BLANKETS, HEAVY WOOLENS, &c. SHORT PROFITS FOR QUICK SALES AND SATISFACTION G UAR AN T E ED. GRANITEV1ILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man uf'acturer's Prices. Thi~ Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. Oct. 1, 39- . LE WELL & SPEIRMIN, DEALERS UN Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Crockery, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c., &c. Also , Agents for the most populatr Fer tilizers, viz: The STONO, aad WILCOX, GIBBS & GO.'S GUANOS. Oct.15-, 41-tf. A House and Lot FOR SALE. APPLY TO Lovelace &- Wheeler. The State of South Carolina. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County, on the twenty-first day of February now next ensuing, for discharge as Executor of the Will of James Sioan, Sen,ior, deceased. H. T. SLOAN, ian. 14, 2-6:" Surviving Executor. NOTICE THIS. No more keeping of Books during the year 1874. Santa Claus said it will not do. All orders must be accompanied with the C ash, or no go. A. M. WIOKER. SDec. 31, SI.-2m,. 4