The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 18, 1874, Image 3
spcial an oca.
A!t u&or transient bsInes notices In
t)eioW department are inserted at the rate
fStm-.t erlne-libera contracts
maderfr three, si or twelve months. tt
TaxI Wojcs.-E%eemtor's or Admini
Mtt vr%ain votees inserted in the Hak
aD2.at be prepared-to pay for the same
before inertion. Attorneys sending in such
jpmOS behalf of their ceat will be held
A4j*and wll'be expected to pay when
. Theywi! also be held responsible for th
VSteSf of all voties in Bankrupt cases.
Tringant advertsements of any kind musti
be v*d for in advance. if the parties adver
do not reside in town.
Job'* and subscriptionsstrictly cash.
Ar-pspers shall be stopped hereafter as
SasU th m. of aubscriptioeexpires, un
-.asiefatory arraigementa are uade to
etiSULsiUhe-sam
rdotesexpiratio-after that
t~h tings -in mind. 3-tf
4z# have anything to Auction send It to
W. C. CHASE & CO.
W. CCHASE & CO.
~t C
n~ Z 1 S =s with Groceries, by
3. W. C CHA E.
W. C.aCASE'S.
-ane Kentuky CoreWhiskey
b retail orwbolegk; at
3 W'. C~CH ASE & CO.'S.
.~~-.~A ksde ofteroceriefor
ub a W. C. CHASE'S
'Sam-.W bare severl Stoves and
*~tSbIdlipements, t,, sen en next
W. C. CHASE& CO.
Mayes Mardn are the
hes.salk of Bradley's Am
-Diewie Bone and Sea
Al-A M. ComE=ENCE.-The A. X.
xanofaa esso ofnear
esk 4ared yesterday. We
*Wt-*h"4haemutspUishe'd good.
' The firm of Webb,
ba r been dissolved and
areeq6estedto attend to their
dsh4tfre .jeseC. Smith, Colerk of
6oAir TauIIrr L -
a M6ve. -li,ess'-nensid- the
; we, is caUed to
4Lth of oGr"-tAdoantic
t Lime, the imprtant ad
~ t s h(wIiII at once be ap
-~-,edeme of the
~mMe-ete-l neaer.when
~ieu~d'wih the name of the sender,
hen b6the n phbWof papers contain
peldgs written, upon the.
ofthewrEler~ are not to be
~Tia rtsf postage.
* ~'~ ux~ sikss below Prosperity, the
.'- 1AT um kaM Neit was ~set on fire
-, -. -a The huHlding wa en
a oss of four thousand dollars.
~#askerttSe4as-eaped in our lastis
beer.reeoveredand is o.
awaiting the. appearanee of
scakstefor the high hontor of a
"- d Circutou Route
llbfi ntrcaies" The boys
ai6' hunt-for nhn any longer.
OCaa he -We have
namuue of - .sic to our enter
T kown Goteel in failing to give
te credit ofthe aide-walk im
?pvemneatsoni Pratt Street, noticed in
Sliast issue. We were. ignorant of
*idet that they did tbe'wrk' and
unb.EXuims.-Aispatefrom
Ur. MrL N$amaknon Satarday
~othe Rev. H. W. Kohus, imparis
that sixty-two immigrants
~'~e14& roirN* - Trk' for
1 e. p 1b14if is thij aliey will ar
Orrorurrr.-The Debating
~CIS~S Bad~Iing Chah of Nevrberry
~iw sood woring order-and we
e so dootf that propositions for
-Thy-o goodop
potrnity erocenanuasefleen=1 im
prorematnto our young men, who, by
ali-ebiic1hattike advantage of it,
Rlen -K.Et Davies & Go. have just
ise1ved a seletEstock of seed potatoes,
eming ofEarIy Rose, Goodrich,Seed
~mp~eerla. ink Eyes and Chili
of wNIa they will deliver at
~wColumba depot for any place re
os the receipt of *5.0 per bar
,. - -tf
4giflDA!r's Couwr.-The following
taereAisposed of in the above
a~ut kthe week ending Saturday,
te 14th:
2oimP (ConineD vs. Wallace Jones;
eitderly Conduct-Fined $5.00.
*Tihen Couzncil vs. Smith Boozer;
PetiA....y-rmnea $o.OO.
-T1owa Council vs. Sis Renwick and
JaneMWin1ub-Disorderly Condut
Not guilty.
Ai ArtrerED FAMnar.-The entire
famfW~~iiui Crawford, with
tie exception of one, are sick of
pnenmonia. It is hard for one of a
family to be afflicted with this disease,
lembow terrible must it be when the
whole fansily is down with it.
We trust it will be fatal to none ol
them. --
Since writ'n~ the above,,we learn
tl1 Mr. J s Crawford-Sr,died lasi
M.s~~igIL
FLYING TEAPEZ.-Mr. M. M. Buford
)f this County, has imported one of se
those interesting institutions, in whic& la
Fouth delight, and promises to erect it in
in this town in about ten days time.
[t is a new venture, says Mr. B., and tb
therefore he will make his debut in in
Charlotte, N. C., and work his way] C
iown.here, as by that time he will have in
the b-ng of it. Look out then, ye lit- ni
,le people. and save your dimes, that le
Fe may ride to your hearts content.
a]
A TRIAL JUSTICE WANTED AT PROS- It
PERI.-Wehaveheard complaintfrom s,
ome of the citizens of Prosperity that
the want of an intelligent Trial Justice al
in that place is a source of much incon
renience. They are certainly entitled
to one. We have four in the town of a
Newberry, and could very well dispense p
with two of them. It is an unjust dis-.
tribution of these officials to give to pj
Newberry four when the entire County 4
is allowed only seven, particularly when ef
i place the size of Prosperity is left
without any. N
Messrs. Swaffield & Co., Clothiers ofd
Columbia, make the announcement this i
week that they have secured the ser
vices of a first rate cutter, and have, be
sides, engaged a number of tailors. con
eqnently they are prepared to make up E
garments.to suit,all-tastes with warrant-r
ed lits. -They also keep-a large and el- n
egant assortment of clothes, underwear, 01
bats, caps and all other things necessary
fr a gentleman's or youth's -complete
outfit. All.that is necessary is to send A
a measure. All orders are promptly at
tended to.
tp
. .0. G. T.-The following officers for
th ensing term were elected at a re- a
cent meeting of Kosciusko Lodge No.
32. 1. 0. G. Templars:
J. C. Wilson, W. G, T.; Miss Sallie P
Shuford, W. V. T.; Jas. Packer, W. S.;
W. O. roree, W. F. S.; Z. L.-White, g
W. T.; Rev. J. L. Shuford, W. C.; T. a
A. Thompson,W.M.; Miss Fannie Shu
ford, W. 1. G.; J. N. Bass, W. 0. G.; i
Miss Lizzie Rives, W.E. S.; Miss Lizzie it
hite, W.L.; Miss Hedwig Wiske
an, W. A. S.; Miss Alma White, W.
D. M.; Rev. M.,Brown. P. W. C. T. 0
A D WERRATU.-Our efficient town
council would gratify many citizens of tl
the town by passing an ordinance pro- c
ibiting the firing of pistols and guns in b
the incorporate limits. The reckless. A
shooting by boys and other inconsider- t,
ales is not onlyaranneebut adani- tl
ger. Als the innocent robin is putting
in anappearance there wilbe no end fi
of gun discharges and fying shot, which tl
throgh carelessness frequently hit
narks not intended. We respecttully ~p
suggest then that the Council consider
the matter, and, if the request be not out t
of reason1 that they grant it.
Thaxxs.-To those of our friends
who have been zealously engaged in a
gettmng uprclubs for the HERir,D we re- E
turn oursincere thanks. We hope they f
will not relax i hbeir-for,te,ba - eep
on"adding to ther lists till they swell
them into ponderous proportions. We 3
know of some who are making the ef
fort and wewill be gldto get areport i
from them. Come in, friends-the e
~rer the list of subscribers the better f
we wilbe able toimake the HRnALn.
Single Subscriptions, $2.50; ten E
copies, $2.25 each; twenty copies, and a
one to getter-np of club, $2.00 each,
inariably in advance..
OUT OF JoiNTr.-The Commissioners
f oads, in keeping with these de
generate times, are sadly negligent of1
~their duties in this particular, if no
more, viz: the public roads. The mud
holes even in a stones throw of the
town are fearful, and something even
now ought to be done to .stop the
breeches. The negligence exhibited in
this is highly-culpable. A little outlay
in money, together with a little work
at the right time, and these frightful
traps could-have -been- avoided. The
times are indee&oht of joint, when the
peoplearetaxed to death without the
shadnaof ea benefit...
m-wr Km RE-The Charlotte,
SotheaHome says'that the women of
OhioanIndiana are waging war up
on the ligiier ahops. They gather be
fore th~e doors of these dens and lay
hold of' every thirsty man, who is slip- I
ping in to eget.a ddnk;' sing to him, I
preach to him anT pray over him.
GeneraDy; the bar-keepers close their
dwhea they. see the irrep'ressible
f~ us if* the, doors are still open
toetce the thirsty men, the irrepressi
bls pitch a tent on the pavement and
stiy till the bar-keeper gives up."
The forceof example is powerful, and
itmy just be possible that the ladies1
belnging to the orders of the Sons and
tle G~ood Templars, may take it into1
their headtpiteh tents in this place.
We rst they will wait forflne wea
ther.__ _ _
Wo STRUdK1 BuIJX PArrERSON?
A number of.yong bloods went to a
party a few nighuts since and each one
gallanted a fair miss.. They tripped
on the light fantastic for an hour or so,
and all went well, till some fellow in
t-e exuberance of youth and spirit
struck Billy 'Patterson. In a trice a
number of gentlemen went for the of
fender, and each thinking his neighbor
had struck Billy, hit out right and left.
The scene is described as animated in
th extreme. Those of the young men
who had no taste ~te frayJ took the
affrighted damsels hder the shadow of
th'eir wings and hastened away, and
when the belligerents had wasted their
strength and had cooled down, they
found to their mortification that the
charm of the evening was broken, for
the girls had fled. We don't know
whether Billy Patterson was in fault or
not, but the young men- certainly were.
INFOEMATIO.-We desire to inform
the people of Newberry County that we
~ L-~ov, nn hqv~g+ lin*o'p siraa enm
PEsoNAL.-Judge Montgomery Mo
s left Newberry on Monday morning
st for Laurens, for the purpose of hold
g Court.
The Rev. Sidi 11. Browne, editor of
e Christian Neighbor, and travelling
the interest of the Columbia Female
ollege, was in town on Monday morn
g. He left on the down train witlha
imber of young ladies bound for Col
ge.
Mr. John L. Smith for twenty years
i engineer on the Greenville and Co
mbia Rail Road, retired from that re
>onsible position recently.
Mr. J. S. Land, for some years an
tache in various positions on the G.
C. R. R., has recently been appointed
Lssenger conductor. He is a --polite
d efficient officer, and is entitled to
-omotion.
Sheriff Carrington is enjoying the
easures of a visit to the City by the
a, while Mr. Claremont Moses, his
Ricient clerk, is in Sumter.
'Honest' John Brittain sojourned in
ewberry a few days of last week.
Senator Corwin was in town on Satur
ty and Monday last.
Dr. S. F. Fant has secured the ser
ces of Dr. R. K. King, an accomplish
I druggist and chemist, who arrived
-re on Friday laSt. Dr. King is an
nglishman by birth, and has been a
sident of the United States for about
ne months. He has received a thor
igh and practical education in his
ofession.
BOuT THE TowN AND CozmrT.
Spring is trying hard to get the up
.rhand of winter.
ihe struggle is desperate, and it is
question of time.
The Town Council are on the right
ack again in the way of street im
ovemeats.
A on of the Emerald Isle and a ne
ro engaged last Saturday afternoon in
warm pugilistic combat, but the po
ee interfered before either could claim
ie victory. Patrick, though "in spir
s," stood square and knocked hard.
Another John received a Valentine
i the morning of the 14th, in the shape
r a girl baby. a real girl baby. The
ohns are in luck.
Last Saturday an agent exhibited on
ie public square a naphtha burning
ntrivance which gave a beautiful and
rilliant light. It is for streets, botels,
;e., and the cost is about five cents for
elv. hours, which is much cheaper
an kerosine.
Our friend Zed is making preparation
~r a lofty sign. .He is always '-up"a in
1 ways of business.
.Jewberry wants' more men with
luck enough to build houses.
In one of the many bar-rooms.of the
iwn a knock down argument took
ae on Saturday night; it was a parti
olored anair.
Mr. J. 0. Meredith of Helena, caught
colored gent in his chicken house on
aturday night. He had taken several
awis tois-bosom in the fond hope of
Inhyhe inis stii*et. Instead
f which hewas lodged injail by Mr.
feredith.
It is rumkored that a challenge has
en passed between some of the youth
f Hlena and of the town ofWieirberry,
or a pitched battle. We trust, how
yer, that-no-such disgracefuisfffr wBi
ver be allowed. Nip it in the bud, ye
The roads in this neighborhood are
ecoming fearfully bad. A few pine
ees here and tlfere would help the
ause wonderfully.
Sixtytwo immigrants will arrive
ere during this week.
U. E. Williams, colored, has been
epointed County Auditor, vice J. W.
ayward, removed.
The young people of both sexes were
eptin lively spiritsand happy on Satur
lay last, by the receiving and sendingof
Taletines.
Visit Wiseman's gallery-look over
us new pictures and then sit for one.
o better investment offered..
Unless it be in a subscription to the
ewbrry HERAL..
. MILITARY GOVERNMENT FOR
S.OUTH CAROLINA.
Such an idea has been suggested by
ome Tax-payers in Columbia as the
>est resort to free the State from high
axation, but how to free yourself from
>aying high rates for cigars that are
-eally very mean,,- is the subject that
nvolves the special interest of every
me who buys either as a dealer or pri
rate smoker. This problem has been
olved by the "Indian Girl," who know
ng that the goods sold by her will stand
he test, (more cigars being retailed at
er wigwam than in any other store in
he State,) proposes to fill orders at
-ates that cannot be beat. Many have
ried and are pleased, and we feel au
horized to say that all who send an
>rder to Messrs. Ferry &s Slawson, "In
ian Girl Cigar Store," Columbia, S. C.,
trill be equally well pleased. At any
aewe would advise every one who
indulges in this luxury to send to them
for a Price List or Samples. 3-tf.
WISEMAN REMOVES
HIS PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
THE 1ST OF JANUARY,
To the large Hall over Messrs. J. E.
Webb & Co.'s Store, wherehe will have
plenty of good room, and more light,
and hopes to do satisfactory work at
the right prices.
Come all ye that love nice things, to
Wisemans Gallery, over Webb & Co.'s
Store. 50-tf.
BicAmesA' MUSICAL W o a L D.-The
Fbury number of this favorite Musical
Monthly is received, and contains a choice
elcon of beautiful new music and interest
ig musical res ding. One Dollar sent to S.
rainard's Sons, Cleveland, ., will secure
the Musical World a year, while the music
lone in each number is worth that amount.
e advise all our musical readers to send or
it. Specimen copies are sent free to any
ne writing for them.
Facts worth knowing!i One of the best n
ications of the South, and prosperity of
harleston, is to be found at the stablis
-T TI AT T I.
Fot THE HERALD.
MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C.. -
Febguary 11, 1874..
EDITOR HRALD.-Qne of the most h
omplete transformations I have recent
ly observed, is that presented on the
rarm of Dr. J. Toomer, now under the 0
superintendence of Mr. Edward S. Bar- -
ratto. 'the lands lie on the North side of
Sebem Creek, opposite "Greenwich
Mills," in sight of this village,and com
prise 400 acres, of which 300 are open
and. S
Mr. B., who is a native of the Vine
yard Isle of Madeira, has displayed
much skill.and judgment in his ar-. i
ingements. Eight acres are now ver
dant in long lines of Marrowfat Peas
Een acres will be occupied in Cucum
bers, one of the most remunerative
crops cultivated by the Truck Farmers;
ive acres will soon receive the seed for c
the Snap Bean crop; fifteen acres will i
take up the contents of the Hot and d
Cold Beds, as soon as they are suffi'
Diently advanced, and use some
thing like 30,000 plants. The beauti
ful Guinea Squash. with its pnrple and p
white, fig-shaped fruit, will be appor- i
ioned two acres-reaching altogether
the aggregate of forty acres, which will
be assigned to early vegetables for ship- t
ment to Northern markets. Two hun
dred sashes, 6.4 feet, cover the Hot and a
Cold Beds, from which the more deli
Cate plants are transferred when the d
season is advanced enough to risk them I
in the open air. He has reclaimed
twenty-five acres of good land, of late f
a bog, by a system of draining; the
ditches amounting to 320 rods, six feet
deep and five feet wide, and the work
will have the additional benefit of- pro
ducing salutary effects not only upon
the health of the location, but very
probably, on a more extended scaile, in
the neighborhood.
.TE .CrrY.
Passing down King St., a few days
ago, I observed the sign of the "Big
Bible" of our old friend, Samuel Fogar
tie, at No. 281 in that street, to which
te has recently- removed from his old
location in "the Bend." He has re
newed his stock in every department,
ad now offers a large. line in Theologi
cal, Miscellaneous, Sunday School,
School books. Stationery and Fancy ar
ticles. In the department of School
books and Stationery it may be said al
most to be a specialty, and I have often
ben amused at the crowd of juveniles,
both white and color'd, whom I have
seen enquiring for slate and lead pen
cils and copy books, in.my occasional
'eAis at the store, together with the more
ambitionis darkey who desires to delve
in~totlemyteriesofa"National Speiling
Book" or ",New York Primer," or who
may wish to ornament a copy book with
most remarkablelooking"ptbooks and
hangers," as difficult to be deciphered
as the hieroglyphics of the Egyptian
Pyramids.,. The whole length of the
storeis10 feet, by awidth of 21 feet,
and oni the second floor,with three win
dows on the-street, is a large room, the
use of which he has kindly given to the
ProstestantEpiscopal Society for their
library, and which he is now havin~g
put in order And painted beforde i
books aze set up., In the rear of-this.
room is the exteniveTPhtographal
lery of Mr. G. S. Cook, the well-known
rtist, w7hose life-like pictures are to be
found on the centre tables of so many
families.s
.On the third floor tlia excellent in
stitution,"Th Young Men's Cr
Aiocition,"-Teis r00i26
meetings Erl~ hess upper
ae reached ~p dstaircases lead'
from thejti .F. is well known
throughout' tin or his courtesy
and attention t~~lvisitors, and de
seresevery succeis, KAPPA..
The following is'a axperence-of re
markable endurance. We can stand it
a little but it makes us grin:.
I S-rAND rT LumE A LAMB.-When I
was a little baby, gals would never "let
me be,".for.every one would snatch me
upand place me on her knee; then so
kiss anid squeeze, and hug me, I'm sure
"dad" and "main" must have wondered
I survived it-but I stood it like a
lamb! And again, while in boyhood,
they'd tempt me from my home, through
pleasure grounds, o'er fairy _spots to
roam; then with lucious fiuts and
sweetmeats my small tummy they
wald cram, and half-stifle me with
kisses-but I stood it-like a lamb! When
older, still, they'd lure me thro' diaigle,
dale,'or dell, to gather nuts, or flowers,
ferns-and they seemed to love it well!
Yet started off at trifles, with a shriek
that seeme'nosanm, they'd fling their
arms arour.s me-hut I stood it like a
Iamb! At last one charming creature,
(who could my soul entrance) by wond
rous archness, and. tender, melting
glan6e, seemed to say. "You knowlyou
love me, why not .take me:aa am?"
ad I felt obliged to do it-but I stood
it like a lamb! Thus thro' childhood,
youth, and manhood, ay! each moment
of my life, my heart has felt the witch
sng power of girl, or maid, or wife; and
-the spell will leave me never, for,
like a potent dram, woman's charms
subdue me ever-but "I stdod it like a
lamb!"
HAYR YOU A COUGH, Cold, Pain In the
Chest, or Bronchitis? In fact, have you the
premonitory symptoms of the "insatiate ar
cer" consumption? If so, know that re
lief is within-your reacb In the shape of Da,
WIsin's BA.sAK or WIL.D CHERRT, whiCh
in many cases where hope had fled, has
snatched the victim from the yawning grave.
It is Not Generally Known
That the shortest possible route between
the Soutti and Great West is through St.
Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line. This road has gained
surprising importance by reason of immense
expenditures In the last two years, of over
two million dollars, besides earnings, in im
provements of road-way, in relaying their
line with*best quality of new steel and iron
rails, on broad new ties, and substituting
for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach
es elegantly carpeted and fitted, with. dress
ing rooms with toilet conveniences for Ia
dies, gentlemen and families traveling wi
children, without any extra charge. Tb
line runs six fastlExpresstrains between the
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more
than any other road, and, connects -wish -at
the great Land Grant Roads in-the West,
and has adopted all modern appliances for
comfort, speed and safeguards against acei
dents,iacludiflg night andday watcbmca,who
Married,
At the residence of the bride's father. oi
'hursday evening, 12th inst., by the Rev. T
!.Ligon, Mr. ALBERT C. SLIGe and Mim
[AMELIA -BoozEt.gll*DfNewberry.
"MAy joy's bright rays
Gild all the days,"
f the young and happy couple.
Progressive Age copy.
Cotmercia.
NEWBERRY, February 17.-Market active
rith good demand, and closing for strict, a
4cents.
Number of bales shipped during week, 952
NEW Yoxtx, February 16.-Cotton quiet
ales 2,662 bales-uplands 16; Orleans 161
LiVrPOOL, February 16.-Cotton firmer
ut not quotably bigher.
CHARLESTON, February Id.-Cotton firm
iiddling 15ja15M; low middlingr 15a15.
AUGUSTA, February 16.-Cotton deman
air-middling 15.
Pre"autions gainstSikness.
The abiAft'y of the human body to resist th,
auses of diasas6depends ugon its vigor an
pon the regularity with which the severa
igans perform therfunctiiis. In thM witi
er the most prolific sources of -sickness ar
mp and cold,.and it is therefore-wise ani
irudent to fortify the system against thea
iy wholesome stimalatios., Hence It I
bat Hostetter's Stomach Bitters prove suel
.n admirable sa(eguard against the com
laints most common at this season. Th
ngredients of this powerful vegetable invig
>rant comprise three essential medicinal elk
aents which act sitpultaneously upon the d
stion, the circulation, the secretions, an
be nerves, infusing strength and regalarit
io all. In this way~.the Bitters put th
ody in the best-possible condition to escap
.n attack of rheumatism, or intermittent fe
'er, or indigestion or bilionsness, or pu
onary disense. bold and damp are ver
lepressing, almost as much so as excessiv
ieat, and a protective medicine is quite a
&edfulin winter as in smmmer. The con
ercial stimukatsso :%inrWselytaken in?tb
arms of drams to.-*keep out the cold" ha*
precisely opposite effect to that produce
oy lostetter's Bitters. Their first result i
ucceeded by a reactiqu- wiich -devtalize
Ld prostrates the systeim while'on the othe
iand,- tre -tonic ad flang oop n
he great vegetable Invigorant Is not onl:
mmediate, bdt permanent. There Is i
evulsion, no reverse' fervous action. Th
>bysique is strengthened. the appetite ii
teased, the bowes 'eguthte. the stonawl
einforced, and these'eonditlons continue. I
lyspepsia or rheumatism, or billiousnesis, o
ntermittent fever,, or general debility, a
tervous weakness, Lapresent In the systen
mpel it with this pde -add;hamless antidoti
hich is .Aot only- ivalaable as a prevent:iv
>f sickness, but also A' remedy for a 1ar
lass of disorders. Feb. 4, 5-1m.
COUege
GREEN WOOD
MALE ACADEMY
.he undersigned -wishes to inform h
ormer patrons and the public generalli
hat he expects to open a MALE SCHOO
Lt Greenwood, Abbeville County, on the 1.
MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT.
Students prepared for any College the
Mty wis toeNter.
Rates of. t4iqion moderate. dard can t
had far.81A per month, exclusive of was]
ing. - -ont - *
For further particulars address,
THOMAS DUCKETT.
:Dec. 10, 497 &um.
Before DecidiqiWher
...-.TO
Educate Your Daughter
Inquire late the Merits
WTJITWMTON
FMAL~E 00GLLEG1~
For a Catalogue, address.
E. SAMIELAD ,A..
- Dec. 3, - WIllumaton, 8. C.
. Pr fR,LK Principa
EigNHJ,AE4. ct 'Aista
rof. P. WER3ER, : X Esical Dep
*The NEXT SESSION of this SCHOOJ
rill begin on 18th-SEPTEMBER, 1873.
As far as the practic.dl duties of life al
concerned as thorough an education: can.t1
obtained at this Se#edl as at any Femas
Seminary in the State.
't'itio'n from *12.59 to $22.50 per Sessioi
Paid in advance or satisfactorily seeured.
Boarding can be obtained at a moderal
prie. - ZE
For pruiculags, inquire of S.P. BQOE
Sec. B'dj,a~ W .E -. -
Ang. 6,A. P. PIFER, Principal.
LANDRETH'S
EVERY VARIETY,
WARRANTED FRESE
- - ASO,- -
Red and White ORIgn Sets au
Onion Battens.
For sale at
Dr. W. F. PRATT'S
Jan.7, 1-tf.
NOTICE.
The undersigned hereby gives noti
that he will apply to the'Hion. J. C. Leahi
~Judge of Probate for Newberrv County,
the .10th day of March next, for his fit
dicharge as Administrator of the Estate
Samuel S. Seig, deceased.
- RIGHARD (1. CARLISL.E,
Adm'r. of the Estate of Samuel S. Seig,dee
Feb. 4, 5-5t.
NOTIOE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10
day of March, 1874, I will make a final se
tlement on the Estate of Adam Epting, (
ceased, at the office of the' Probate Coul
Newberry C. H., S. :C., and apply to il
Judge of Probate for a final discharge
Administrtor. JACOB EPTING.
Feb. 11, 6-4t. - -
.l7liseNaueous.
STO $0PER DAY easily made by a:
one. Wewant men, women,-boys ar
girls all over, the country to sell o
Fine Steel Engravings, Chromos Cray<
Drawings.llumlinations, Phbotographis, et
etc. Wenow pulish the finest assortme
ever plced before the public, and our pi
are makd down so low as to defy all coi
petition. No one subscribes for a premin:
giving paper after seeing our pictures a
learning our prices. Wehave many o
agents at wokfor us who have made ca
vassing for books pers, etc., their bua
ies for yearv. an tbyall reotthat the
bumake much more money atwork forl
innat anything .else. Our prcsare1
~- that all can. afford- to pnroe- at
therefore the pictures sell.at sigh at amc
every house. Hw -einers ons well:
agents who have had .ag -eprec, I
our beautiful s ebJcts a- o prices. a
appreciated bai. -To make large sal
everwhere au-anagentlas to dois to sh
the picture frI ibotse to house.. Don'tlot
for work elsewhere until you have seo
what great inducements we offer you
make money. We have nnt aeeto exnla
Newbery Business Dir.f0PJto
Cards of eference inserted underi PPr
I)riate headingsin this column. Profession
al men, Merchants. Mechanics and Trades
generally, should have a place in this Di
rectory. Terms moderate.
Dry Goods, Shoes, &c.
MaCFALL & POOL.-Wholesale and retat
dealers i foreign and domestic ~D
Goods, Embroideries, Notions, &c. .1
HICK, P. W. a R. S.-Dealers in Dry
Goods, embracing everything in that
t line. Plantation supplies. .. .... .M
Dry Gods, Groceries, Clothing, Kit 5ho;
Cotton Byers, &.
OVELACE & WlHEELER.-DealerinJi
Uoods,Groceries, Clothing-toW,Sboe*
ats. -General stock of all likinds- oCue*
chandize.
FOOT, M.-Dealer in Genral Merch
Sdize. Dry Goods. Faneg Gods& Gro
cerles, Boots and Shoes.
ASI, J. D.-Dry 04ds,' Notions, Cloth
B ing. Boots, Shoes.Huts and-merchan
Ize g6nerally.
; OOK,'HOS.-)D Goods, 2atIons,Clotb
ing,.Shos. Hats, .and genetal asor
ment of-roceries. f , ..
m'ii5.sOr .,. M. A (o.-D ate'rsa nDr3
W -VG Groceries, Cloithiog. Boots
I Shoes, Hats, Crockery, and geWral mer
S ehandize. .
ARMON, T. F.-Wholesale and Retail
. dealer in General Merchaudize-Dr3
Goods, Groceries, Crockery, PlantationSup
plies. -:.4;
ATHAN. A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothing
-Crockery,-Boots and Shoes, m-faae
qu l'Goods-ofall kinds. ..:3
Books and Stationery.
0 H A PXA., JOH.v L-Books uiid Tatfohi
0 % err. A specialty made In Schoo:
Books. 42
Stoves.and Tin Ware.
e WRfGHT, W. T.-Dealer In Cooling and
W Heating Stoves, all styles and prices,
Large assortment of Tin Ware. 0
EV Ii,i. Y.-Keept o and a 1plen
did-assortmentof.alkindsofFornitum
Pictures-Framned.- Mattrasses'i aZe. 9
r
ARRIS, W. H.-Cabinet W M.-wF.
itMrenade nd repaired. . = td*
dTond with dispitch. 9
ARSHALL, U.-Xfls served at al
F hQiuv.--e Fish and Oysters iE
r seasow- Dealer in 4Groceries, Confection
r eries, - 4
hiotogr1wh.9
W SEM H.-:BWeiA ..Artist. Al
s fPictures taken.. Old Picture
copieda d. 4
A P- tio Pr
A" ~PE APOFlL--k#0-M_6y -Prac,
F tie.i all'thdCOftrts of tbbs -fte an4
in the United States-*out:, 4Z
no" A$ 89EPE T.A ey
S- at LW. Practicefd all teCut
,tw State,.and lathe United8sneCowrt-4
AgGER, C. G.-Attomey atLaw and eg
ister in Bankruptc for o3d Conression
a.uDistrict. Practices all the -ourt o
;t the State. 4
JONES, IRA B.-Attorney at Law. Offilo
7 on Main Street, over Mrs. D. MoweA
btore. 4
e
L.EAVELL, J. R.-Monuments made to om
der, and all kindls of marble and granit
wor neatly executed. 4
*PERRA, L. M.-Dealer in Foreign ant
-*Domestic Marble. Monuments mad<
Sto orderin best styles. 4
1. eb e -4
WEBB, JONES A WiMER.-Manufactt
rers. of HIarnes-isgi Saddle%of al
u. Steam Tannem G~ rist M.
jSAb M imRI aRYr c% rer V
*warranted.,
CHASE C9~u~~ and 'Cou
week.
-ALINAS,- d5lDWie4nGroceries an
PlantationSupplies. Cash advanced o
t, ~AYE MARTIN.'-Dealera in Graa
-ries, Plantation Snpplies, Hardware
a Cotton Buyers. .- 4
LEAVELL A SPEARMAN.-Groeers an
.Provision Dealers, Plantation Supplie
'e and buyers of Cotton. 4
HAE M C-rcr and PrSvisio
2.Gooeries, Csaneld Goods, Ac.
OVELACE., A. D.- Groeres, Cane
Goods, Oonfectioneries,. Tobacco an
gars. .4
OWERS, A. H. A CO.'-Grocery- ad Pr<
vision Dealers, Plantation Suppliet
occe, &c. .- 4
SILSON, J. C.-Dealer in Groceries of.
kinds, Canned Goods, Bagging, Tiei
o cco and Segars. '4
EBJ.E. A Co.-Wholesale and Beta:
-DaersinGrocerieb,PiatatlsanGood'
Con!ctimnries, Begars, 7raits.
*' PEK .F-F c n Amnerican Cor
Sqigs ofjb.skinds. . 4
IalEER, A. M..-andy and CdcilectioE
wof all kinds, Fruits in season, Nnts,S4
gars and Tobacco. - 4
eJwelry and Watch Xaers.
SPECK, JOHN F.'-Dealer in aine'Watche
*Clocks,Jewelry. Silrerand Plated Wart
Spectacles, Eye Glasses,FancyGoods,Ac. 4
Clothing.
~RIGHT A COPPOCK.-Dealers in Clotl
e ig, and gntlemensotttg gent
Shoes, Ht,Trunks, Valises, Ac.
SMillHnry-Dr.s Making.
ofOWER, MRS. D.--Millinery Goods of a
-kinds. Bonnets made in latest styli
dealer in general merchandize.
d. UNTER, MRS. M.--Dress Making afterlI
Htest patterns. Orders solicited.
RANT, DR. S. F.-Drucgist. Whol
LF--andl Retail Dealer inbDrugs ' E e
Chemicets, -Pur6r Medicinal LImoaam
t- Wines. - -
Uun and Lock Smnith.
~lhe*IT, Z.L.-Reparer and Maker
as W.Guns, Pistols, Locks, Ac. Shelf Good
and rcres.
Wines, Liquors, Segars, &c.
E ONARD. J. B. /CO.-Wholesale and B
lbtail Dealers in Tobacco, Segar :,Pipe
-- &c. Wines andLiquorsof pure qualities.
esDr God NSfe.
:M IL LIN E RY
ml: AND
~.lfiiey G os
ili QNyGoo
s ikai ta od
id W-ft~~S
st.
*r RIBBONS,
i Silk and Straw Goods
WMTE 000DSe
Carrages, Wagens, c.
id ard hPa4 fcto
The suscibe a s tis! niethod of iu
formaing hi-; friends nidl the- public that be
has estabsished a sho at Prosperity, and is
prepared to make anil repair
-A1kinds of
.Blksmith Wo.
] ueeted.
ItEPAIRS ON
'COTTN CIN
T;UN AND RIFLES,
s d Pad Locks,
T Ud%E
ESil iO OFCNS,
:1 Madecto Order,
Cottoa Sew Ma4e Cnamete.
Old Vopper, Leadand Brass :Botght'
TEI0S TRICT ( _PSH.
I respecffully solicit a share ot patronage.
- - P 1osper4ty, S C.,-online ofm.'& 6.
Dec. 31, 2-3t.
rID,JUC'INT~ I PAIRIUU
AND MANUFACTUREas op
UlRNes an adher
-0
DEALERs IN
Buggies and Cariages,
i CARRIAGE BOLTS of all. sizes,
CARRIAGE BANDS,
AXLE CLIPS,.
FELLOE PLATES,
WASHERS,
- SHAFT COUPLINGS, &c.
-0
POTTON 1BU
r.The-subgcriberE offertod the'p ft]
asortment of
HARNESS IND SADLERY,
of their own zziwlctIirez
Saddlerj iardaeas iId
HUBS, ~~~;4
8190KES ,
BUGGY TONGUESJ.
CJJRMYSA3MBS
.And .BRUSBES,
TRUbIKS,
HORS ETpp
HlOR COVERS,
PORTABLE1R
-And NAILS,
BRES$1NG BLACKING.
4RR h
on hand and made to order by pattern.
CM 4i~sExpress WAGON8,
B CIIifDA8IAE6
S Full prcspiio at Store oi
I W.E. WEB .J. JONES. W.C. PArm.
S Nov. 5, 44-Lf..
1 -
DEALEE IN
FURNITURB
OF AL LSTYLES AN RADES,
-' o,nsistitig of
Walnut, Chesjust and ailed ChM
ber.Setts,
- PARLOR SUITS,
BUREkUS,
, Washstands,
BED STFEADS
Of all styles and grad,
CHAIR$, W8aitBa'S,
iBook-Cases and Writing Desks,
- Win<dow Shades and &F ~iir~
Wall Paper and Border
j PICTURE FRAESt i
~der.
Entrance bet ween Leavell & Spearmai
-and A. M. Bowers & Co.'s Stores.
Oct. 15, 41-if.
18-E-2228 --NI
H NW CAIIT WORK SHOP
WI.lLIARIS & (O. AG'T
Respectfully informs their friends and tht
p.public generally,that,they have on hand anc
Sfor sale
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS,
And all Kinds of Furniture
And will repair as well as make the sam4
in the best manner with expedition, and a
moderate prices.
CUNS STOCKED
Neatly, and any kind of work in their ih4
executed in a highly' satisfactory manner.
WORK ROOM.
One door North of L. B. Marshall's,Bes
aarant. .Oct. J, 39-tf.
NOTICE.
Dry GoodAiroceries, c.
11 nne & cthrSaiObablC thdr
~ncthe euw1s.~, euu~ te
.1 -~ sf
Ist.dvi~ th Y?ou file cTus 11wsO
Of t u nat In DY GOODS
GEOCERIES, WANES, -Q5)S and NO
TION N TE
promise is made, thit not only will the
goods-giDIdkive satisfaction, but the prfces
aso, asthey were bought- while Jarge. deal
ers were thet-e:-- t4
muddle.. L.suwemfriendathat they esa
get anythipgey h from e, and ta
even the.seman ea be made
REUADY"FORSE
Nfbebathecasb. ComCandsee;
JOHN P. KINARD
AT TUN
Deo._ 3t 52- tr
AND,
CHB MB'' GR9 D,If
AND 3IALN OTHESI
AT
:He-ANds df fAwtiweLTnd the ,bU,
ly,ainfored that our sWck,
amoig which-wil be foun&
PRESERVEDPI APPLE
s,crONU,'lbW
o-SEi8pinottes,
DESCATED Q0004-JJ
BA AT,%Jl -andkwhole bo3;e&s_
- NaEii aB
CAJEI 0%RS?n
EVILLEDHA3M
Niows thetmeto1y1s6ppa &
MAYES &"MA
'Der-3;t'. --
-- OR
.. Havanow inoStore1anda)restillr vzg3
litige andeegai StdWkof Uoods -sl 4
the.foloig- fnes: -
tompisig eve aticie ~lr c n
ae ~iisand vouta -
~dthere inrdes uirsset
~1BOOT8,WaI?SHOEE
of lmiahtomake.'Nt S ea
Some beautiful SHOiCS and &iTERS&
ladies.
iof thse pletat fdresh, ch ec~a
We sinp solicit an exaationfu
~a~fer o&riIh
vgriettq4yor' in
LOVELACE &WHEELE1I
* .Of a ld&rsach as
Sugars, Coffei, Rice1
Baces'; Choioe Uain -
Flour, Iard, c[lassesp
- ...Mackerel, Cor:
Pice~ Capned Fruit,
Oytr,Sardine .
.2. - Cr~cers ,
* - Togethe'w
BAID/ND ANI T1E3
1-EXPLO8IVE JMRftSEJE,
And all other artieres to be foud ina.GRA
CERY STORE, and all.of whiich will
BE:SOLJD CHEAP.
Oct.-41--41-17.
'DO YOU WAN]
TO BUY
Groceries Cheap
AN:D
Excellent in Quality
* IF SO,CGQOTO ,
MRS. D. 1ILWER
Where can be found Flour, Bacone M*
ses, Sugar, Coffee, Corn,
Aiany Ower war e
At-the orner,t Madrkt e
Pr. r es.a
On4he~ornEr, md under the UsuAl
Office is the olace
Res
Onbie
ENTI
JOB
wil
TER'A3
The
ment .
CRCKM;,
Alar%e pbon,o
ATO -;Jwtij~ -
To
I am happy t
able to, im-are-66jev~e ~ . .
-9 . I .- . - -
edHM dr
mer
Feb.4 5
inges r
F ~
- -~
4 -
'WI _jw; a
yS
-V n -
* --
$~JJ ~ 4 &~.-.
tu7
S - - Aie -**
-R.n R ,
ThI Hghs
]
ContyL rouc
Oct AotM
Provsio
- - iet
eA
SO, gejBgI
CouBtS &PCo.' C
tiS,eeitir eg
tiies ia '1 T I
GIBBS& C&.'SGtlA~OS.~
Th..Stat~,f Swtk
to the.ProbstrOouM$W -