The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 25, 1874, Image 3
SpW,ii Local.
OfMi:le or transient bs%Jess notees in
the local department are Inserted at the rate
of Afteen cents per line-liberal contracts
made for three, six or twelve months. tf.
Taxz NoTicz.-Executor's or Adminis
Urators whing notices inserted in the Hzr
AjLD mus-beprepared to pay for the same
befom ierio. Attorneys sending in such
notices on behalf of their clients wil be held
. gesponsible, and will be expected to pay when
eesea on.
iy wi- also be heid responsible for the
poblicaton of all notices in Bankrupt cases.
Transient advertisements of any kind must
be paid for In advance, if the parties adyer
*tiqg donot res in town.
Job wark and subscriptions strictly cash.
Al paper shall be stopped hereafter as
soemas he term of snbscription expires. un
les @atsactory arrangements are made to
e6nuwintbe same.
The nark dentesexpiration-after that
epaper is discontinued.
DMA M things in mind. 3-tf,
I y Xto Naw ADnanrztvS.
John C. Dial Hardware & Cutlery.
L. IL Marshall-Fish.
J.J. Carrington-Sberiff's Sales.
TbaAmerisa Sardine Co.-Boneless Sar
- dines.
John A.Ebese-Adm1nstrato's Notice.
Elswerh Seuson& Wadsworth-Brandies
,and (Milli
E . sow-Sinwous Hepatic
eseidor LvrCwre.
- aman-Dsselon
g910c.
V %-H Webb-A Card.
W~-&~ Po-The Last CalL.
. Peoples Reeiver-Carrigs,
tajHarfiess, th;er,&c
-herAmeriaaSardine Co.'s Bone-|
Iess Sardines, are minch better, and
ketalfteost of imported
Sianiiny..8-1y.
EmNr.--The Lenten season began on
sity last
iU S meal and Grist, always- on
Ja8id for sale at WX. CHAsrS.
D.irluN.i-We regret to state'that
- eierdseof Diptheriahas developed
einthis,town.
Z~weaseu--Twenty-five of thesix
alluded tolast week,
Ar*iWd. 19re :-on Wednesday. This
was a tat the agent in Char
reims could asnd to this County. as the
frm other sections were
a ffrlthis. Many
re on twe way, however.
KerosenM Og. ihaft and
By abstiiwa a for sei~at
0 W. C. CHASE'S.
*V-P O UME FR- SCHOoMS AND
z amiS...Te Mmir' Associatin
sb(propose to unite in a pub
a hursday at 11 o'clock A. M.
%'spoited occasion for prayer
~ kdWa times of lernn, and for
-q6Be mggenerally. Teachers andb
ert -and children ~are es
viedto atend.
TE. S-rORE of C. F. Jacison,
situated eopeosyand conveniently
iMI||S; ,Twfubia, placidly rides
Sthe inaneisi waves, and is largely sup
plied-withey article in the line of
jgg;Cooe, &c. -The secret of Jack
noe.e:is that he turns his stock
' ,iByadseling" atmoderate
gsh hse;.nnatled to buy in
the-Isappy manner. Try him
LrTE RRARE* SrOBE Of Mr. John,
3 aTDW iic an advertisement ap
~~s,.blaceek~ is one of the most coim
in the South. Mr.
~U -kepe nothing but the best, and!
al awls la store every article that
een be needed-in this line by either the
agrulue't; hemechanic or bomise
- His goods are imported ox
- ~rim from English mannfac
~ i~er. Vsit his store when in Colum
.Rzuoas,-Thursday next has been
- a as. day of devolion, in which
~secial-prayer wilibe made in behalf of
tpe aonaha interests of the country.
:1 I1iioties will berheld in the Pres
sjmtrIi churc at I1 o'clock in the
e messing a a-sermon delivered by
gg-ebi7 W Knuhna. On next Sab
i kin the Methodint church the
BeerMannng Bownwill-deliver a dis
e o n the ISin of Intemperance.
Tin jblic are particularly invited to
One of the pleasing features of Co
b'.shibI is the attractive Fnrniahin"a
:Beese of Messrs. Kigsland & Heath.
3 ia edwith a thousand and one ar
iee of-the most usefu and necessary
- 'kind, and many of which are new to
5 'iiNig d11ierefore-the advice is&
aprpiteyie to such to fail not
a.i vs ig the place.: Those who are
'hrpainraa. with it.need no urging
thsy wrill go anyhow. Remember this
a nihent 'is under the Columbia
-c' 'sioteA..-We- were pleased to re
"cere a isit on Wednesday afternoon
, oliitMr. S. S. Howell, of the wem
ksewrdkm of Kinsman & Howell, of
Clrston. Mr H. has been on a
annnnetouthrough te upper portions
On4bei smeday avisit was paid us
by Mr. King, representing the firm of
JI..:King-& Son, manufacturers of the
taginae Hepatic Compound, a medi
eine which has gained a wide-spread
e rcitation. His card will be found in
,another column.
We were also gratified by a visit from
gMr, Steele, son of the original Steele
of.fat Hall fame, who is engaged with.
bis father in the prosecution of his sue
-essibdand pioputar business in the city
~'of'Charleston.
Sqgar,Coffee, Crackers. Seldan oted
8 - WM. C. CHASS.
HOUSE WAmiNG.-The good old Se
eeders of Newberrye ounty, who are as
- esir to the plumb-line as people gener
..afy getia-thismuundane sphere, recent
l y-'lkoed -their appreciation of their
~ E. P. MeClintock and J.
REPAIRUiG AND SCOURIG.-Mr. V.
A. Mooney, of Greenville, takes this
method of informing the citizens of
Newberry that he has located here, and
will be happy to execute any work in
his line of Cleaning and Repairing
garments, which may be entrusted to
him. His long experience in the busi
ness qualifies him in saying that he will
give satisfaction in his work. Orders
left at his son-in-law's, Jas. H. M. Ki
nard, will receive prompt attention.
Charges moderate. 8-tf.
DEATHS.-We regret to chronicle the
death of an old and respected citizen
Mr. Williams Welch, which sad event
occurred at his residence i;- this County
on Wednesday last. He had been sick
for about two weeks.
On Saturday last Miss Montgomery, a
member of Mr. James Crawford's fami
ly, died of Pneumonia. The sympa
thies of the entire community are given
to the deeply afiicted family.
A young man by the name of Wicker
died last week. We did not learn the
particulars.
We regret to record the deaths of two
interesting children since our last issue,
of diptheria, one the daughter of Mr.
J. H. M. Kinard, and the' other the
daughter of Mr. W. Y. Fair.
WK. C. CHASE has just received a fresh
lot of Eggs, Butter, Sausage and Veal, to
which be Inrites the attention of the public.
CJOMPLIMFET TO THE LAuRENSvILLE
HaAD.--Last Monday night a week,
Nrewberry Debating Society discussed
the question. "Which does the World
more good, the Printing Press or the
Steam Engine?" The advocates of the
superiority of the steam engine expa
tiated on the decline of Laurens since
her railroad wentdown, bdt the print
ig-press men knocked that in the head
bS saying that Laurens without a rail
road wastad enough, but if it wasn't
for the Laurensville Herald she would
"go up"sure. Our friend Crews will
be pleased to read this. The President
decided in favor of the printing press.
WISEMAN REMOVES
.IS 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
therih prices
Come that love nice things. to
Wisenan's Gallery, over Webb & Co.'s
Store. 50--tf.
It affords us pleasure to call the atten
tion of our readers-to the advertisement,
in anothei- column, of Messrs. Poole &
Hunt, Baltimore, Md., whose reputa
tion is pre-eminent in the South, and
second to none in the United States.
IFor nearly a quarter of a century they
have been prominently before the pub
lic, year by year strengthening their
laims to public confidence, until, to
ay, with an ininense establishment, as
perfect in its appointments as experi
mee an'l mechanical skill can make it,
they can send forth every article of their
manufacture perfect and accurate in all
f its parts,as tested by the fixed and
igh standards by which their work is
egulated. They who have used their
nachinery can best vouch for the truth
f what we have asserted.
IuPEAm-Would supplement last
ee1k's too sh6rt niotie of a tall preach
r by a longer notice of two shorter
liines-"David and Jonathan," alias
. Brown and 3. L Shuford-whose
atitude, however, seemed lengthened
after getting up from last Friday's din
er at Bro. T. F. Harmon's turn-table
in Newberry. Obliged to report them
well.
J. C. Counts, supply on Newberry
ircuit, is still unable to preach because
f the severe cut in the foot by an axe
soon after getting on the circuit. Of
ourse this affliction affects the work,
ad, in a measure, even substracts from
the labors of the effective colleague,
Bro. Shuford. It is expected that Bro.
Counts will soon be able to resume
work on the circuit.
(Christians Neighbor.
We have to Auction on next Monday many
aluable and useful articles. Come and ex
amine. WM. C. CHASE.
A MILITARY GOVERNtMENT 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
paying high rates for cigars that are
really yery 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
solved 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 them
for a Price List or Samples. 3-tf.
WHERE'S THlE POLICE?-It is a la
mentable fact that when anything is
needed it is always out of the way, and
just so with persons, and more especial
ly with the guardians of the public
peace. Let the cry of murder be ever
so loudly sounded at night, it fails to
arouse the police. Housebreakers and
chicken thieves carry on their unlawful
callng with impunity. The police have
their legs coiled up somewhere and en
joy their dignity while the citizen suffers.
Alas that it is so! Grundy says he,pays
his town tax, and yet has to fight his
own battles with midnight prowlers.
He's indignant, and with reason. A
night or two agp he might have been
murdered and noone the wiser for it, un
til some neighbor next morning came
in to borrow the use of a skillet, and a
little cold hominy to keep the children
in heart until breakfast could be ~ot
were not to be found. He searched till
daylight, and then returned home
wards expecting to find a state of chaos.
Strange to say, the honse stood erect,
in the same plan; inside, nothing was
disturbed. Grundy was cold, for in
his haste to have the robbers arrested
he had forgotten to put on his clothes.
He dressed-made a fire-by that time
Smith came for the skillet, and Grundy
told him all about it. Smith is of an
enquiring turn and wanted to see the
place where the scratching was heard.
Grundy consented-they went into the
other room and singular to relate the
noise was still heard-and seemingly to
proceed from a clothes press. They
opened it and the old house cat came
out. She had gone in there to have
kittens. Grundy says if the police had
been on duty he would not have suffer
ed so much from the cold.
Don't you fail to come jo us with your
Cotton. We always bur.
8 WM. C. CHASE & CO.
ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
The clerk of the weather says dog-on
his buttons-he has failed to reconcile
the seasons.
The buds on the trees hardly know
what to do; they are ready to burst.
An imp of the law inquired of us the
other day if we had a devil's printer.
"No," said we, "but we have had sev
eral devilish printers."
Speaking of printers, why is it that so
many people labor under the delusion
that printers live on air ? We think it
an idea born of the devil.
Those potatoes and turnips sent us by
a good old friend the other day were fine.
He laboied under no sich delusion. -
The mud and slosh for the past week
has been fearful.
Are pigeons birds? If they are, then
the law which prohibits the killing of
birds during certain months of the year
should be enforced against malicious
boys - who' shoot their neighbor's pet
pigeons.
Does a man enjoy genuine religion if
he has no charity. Verily, no.
Several parties have promised to pay
their back dues to this office in wood.
If they do not comply soon a Tial- Jus
tice will collect the amounts due.
Merchants of Newberry listen to rea
son. and adopt the cash system at once.
The times imperatively demand it.
Credit will surely bankrupt you.
Our terms are strictly cash in ad
vance, and if our patrons want the Her
aId, come prepared to pay.
A safe, small, cash business will re
slt in happiness; but a large one on
the credit plan will end in ruin.
Cooing is well enough before mar
riage, but the billing doesn't come till
after; and then it comes from the
tradesman. -
Smith remarks that whenra young
widow resumes tight corsets it. is to
show she is so-laced.
A Western paper is dead. In its last
gasp it faintly whispered, Two hun
cred subscribers, and thirty one of them
paid up.
An editor says he has given $20),000
for a race horse to eatchfdelinijuent sub
."ibers with. Another, having heard
that drowning men remember every
vent of their lives, advises his subscri
bers to bathe in dleep water.
Mr. J. N. Bass, for some time .en
aged in the saddle and harness factory
f Webb, Jones & Parker, has opened
business for himself over the store of
hase & Co. Success attend him.
What is the.difference between a far
mer and a bottle of whiskey? One
hsbands the corn, and the other corns
he husbands.
A man was boasting thathehadbeen
arried for twenty years and had never
iven his. wife a cross. word. Those
iho knew him say he didn't dare to.
When a young farmer's wife made
er first boy's pants preciselv the same
efore as behind, the father exe-laimed:
Goodness! he won't know whether he's
oing to school or coming home."
Ggs, Chewin,g ad Smoking Tobacco.
andy; Canned Goods, Cheeseand Maccaro
l, can be found at WM. C. CHASE'S.
The statistical tables present many
nteresting facts. In- the last decade,
he Universalists declined from 235,
19 to 210,884, and the Friends
from 269,084 to 224,664. The Mor
mons adianced from 18,500 to 87,838,
ad the Jews from 31,412 to 73,265.
MARYLAND SIAMESE TwINs.-On
the 6th of February, at Tobaccostiek,
Dorchester County, Maryland, Mary
Travers, wife of Thomas Travers, col
red, gave birth to female twins some
thing like the late Siamese pair.
They are united by a fleshy band from
the lower part of the breast bone to
the abdomen, and face to face. One
was born dead, the other lived a few
minutes, and had its arm around the
ead one's neck. Dr. Benjamin Smith
has bought and preserved the bodies.
[Baltimore Sun.
THE VALIDITY OF COTTON LIENS.
-An important case, showing the
binding character of cotton liens and
the absolute necessity of planters comn
plying with the strict terms of their
ontracts, has just been decided at
Anderson, S. C. We quote from the
Intelligencer of the 12th inst.: "The
State vs. Hiram WV. Majors, selling
personal property on- which a lien ex
isted, without giving notice to pur
haser. This was the first case o
this nature that has come up, and
much interest was evinced. The
jdge's charge to the jury was clear
and explicit, on the law points, and
the jury found Mr. Majors guilty. In
sentening, the judge gave the rea
sons for this statute, why it was made
an indictable offence, and the necessity,
and sentenced the prisoner to pay a
fine of fifty dollars and serve twelve
months in the State penitentiary at
hard labor; saying that lie intended
to have the people to understand that
when they made a contract for sup.
plies, furnished under the acts of 1866
and 1872, they had to stick up to
them or bear the consequences."
soCTERN MUsICAL JOURNA L.-TheC Febru
ary number of this most able exponent of
the "Art D)ivine" comes promptly to hand,
with its usual variety of original and select
ed articles, music, etc., etc. Eight large
pages ot choice music (both Vocal and In
strumental.) arc given in this number. and
this feature alone is worth the subscription
p)rice-(one dollar a year). As we glance
throgh these interesting contents, and no.
tice how ably every department is edited
and arranged, and also the elegant and
tasteinl appearance of the magazine, we
qury, if there are not many Southern mu
sicianiand music lovers, who, unaware that
"Away down South in Dixie" we have a mu
sical periodical equal to any in the land, are
now regular subscribers to similar publica
tIons from the far North.
If there be such among our subscribers,
we would say that while we do not dispar,
agg other musical p)ublications in the least
(no matter where they hail from). yet we
can consistently urge our Southern mlusi.
c.ann and an-.-to place one own south.
Presentment orthe Grand Jury.
STATE OF SOCTH CA.1oNA,
CUUNTY OF NEWRERIRY.
In the General &ssions.--Janury Term
A. D. 1874.
To the Honorable Montgomery Moses,
Judge of the Seventh Judicial Cir
cuit:
The Grand Jurors for the County and
State aforesaid ivnuld most respectfully
make the following as their presentment
for the present term:
Owing to the numerous bills handed
tothem for their considerition they have
been unable to devote as much time as
they would have desired in the exami
nation of the books, papers. and con
dition of the various offiees which pro
perly come within their Jurisdiction;
and as far as they have been able to see,
in consideration~of the above, they have
only to say, that they have naught to
bring before this Honorable Court. -
The County Jail was found in good
condition, with the exception of a few
holes burnt and bored in the walls
thereof, which they recommend to be
repaired at once, as the cells con
tiguous to the burnt holes aforesaid, are
thereby rendered unsafe for the confine
'ment of prisoners; and in the room at
the foot of the staircase leading( to all
the cells in the Jail are two windows
which admit of easy access from the
ground outside, as they are without
blinds or shutters, which these Grand
Jurors present as unsafe, and therefore
respectfiull recornniend the same to be
'put up at once.
The brick wall around the Jail yard
has been repeatedly presented on former
occasions as being badly in need of re
pairs, but has been as often neglected;
they therefore consider it their duty to
bring it once more to the consideration
of the Court.
They would also present as a nui
sance, the present condition of the two
Petit Jury rooms in the Court House as
being in a very neglected, filthy and
offensive condition, and respectfully re
commend the same to be abated.
The Grand Jurors would also state I
they examined the Jury Commissioners
with a view of ascertaining the manner
in which the Jurors for the present
year were drawn, and as far as they
can see, with the little time at their dis
posal, the same have been drawn legal
ly.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. L. WHITE, Foreman.
W. W. Milam, .Jerry Carter, Abner
Gray, Thos. Greenwood, Thos. Cook,
Matt. Gray, J. F. Sims, Willis Spear
man, A.-L. Snead, Aaron Jones, J.
Thompson, J. H. Sadler, Wade Mingo,
Jas. Sims, Leroy Parker. W. R. Brown.
commercial.
NzwBzzz'r, February 24.- rhe Cotton
market continues fiMm, and closed at 14 cents. 4
Number of bales shtpped, 779.
LIVERPOOL, Febrary 23-Noon.-Cotton .
steadiei; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and
export 2,000.
Obituary.
DIED, in Newberry, on Tuesday, the 17th
inst., little Mn.NIE the elde.st chiid of Jas.
H M and Florence V. KnIARaD, age~d 3 yea y
and 6 months.
'Little Minnis was a sweet and interesting I
child, bright in intellect far beyond her years,
and of a most affectionatc and beautiful dis- ~
position, and it is not strange then that she
was the light of the household and the pet ..
of all who knew her. 1Her sawerings for a a
week before her death were severe, but she
bore them all with a fortitude and patiencen
hardlf toie expected of one of such tender 1
years. In the death of this sweet child an
earthly home is enshirouded in gloom and
parcnt hearts are bleeding, .but above the
Heavenly home is. brightened by another
angel form, and the Saviour's exhortation, i
"Suffer little children to come unto me, for -
of such is the kingdom of Heaven," should
give the consolation which alone can heal
the bitter wound. Millions of infant souls
compose the family above, and little Minnie
is ..ne of that bright celestial- throng, "with
a crown upon her forehead and a harp within
her hand."
DIED, on the 20th inst., at Laurens.C; H.,
WILLIAM DoEROu, son of John 1). andN
Phebe Dorroh PrT-rs, aged four years, six
months and 20 days.
On Monday night, the 23rd inst., of
diptherla, MaRY BUTLER, aged about two
years, da.4ghter of Mr. William Y. and Mrs.
&ary FA.ax
C
It is Not Generally Known
That the shortest possible route between
the South and Great West Is through St..
Louis, over the St. Lonis, Kansass City and
Northern Short Line. This road has gained
surprising importance by reason of immense a
expenditures in the last two years, of over -
two million dotlars, besides earnings, in im
provements of road-way, in relaying their
ine with best quality of new steel andi iron
rails, on broad new tics, and substituting -
for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach
es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress
ing rooms with toilet conveniences for Ia- (1
dies, gentlemen and families traveling with
children, without any extra charge. This
line runs six fast Express trains between tt-.e
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more
than any other road, and connects with all
the .great Land Grant Roads in the West, I
and has adopted all modern:.appliances for '
comfort, speed and safeguards against acci- -
dents,including night and day watchmen,who
inspect the -read before and after the passage 5j
of each train to see that everything is in or- -
der. We recommend those contemplating a
trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City\
and Northern Short Line, it being the only (
line rtinning through cars between St. Louis a
and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel
lent line we refer our readers to any ticket ~
agent selling through tickets to the West. For q
map, circulars and Time tables address S
either J. F. McCarthy, CIncinnati, 0.; or P. -
B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom
will furnish any information desired. -4-tf
Facts worth knowing! One of the best in
dications of the South, and prosperity of
Charleston, is to be found at the Establish- 4
ment'or Messrs. I. HI. HA LL &Co., located
at Nos. 2, 4, 6.8S Market St., 223 & 225 East .
Bay. The rapidly increasing business las'.
year of this firm. has induced them to en
large their Establishment, which now sup
plies every conceivable article that can be re
quired in the building of a house, from a
baluater 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
strction, at prices and quality of work whicha
will save a large percentage in the cost of
building. They are Agents for asbestos'
Roofing Felt. endorsed by some of the best
frms in the country. Send for, price lists and
circulars. Jan. 21, 3-Ot. .
Precautions against Sick ness.
The ability of the human body to resist the
causes of disease depends upon its vigor and
upon the regularity with which the several
organs perform their functions. In the win
ter the most prolific sources of sickness are
damp and cold, and it is therefore wise and a
prudent to fortify the system against them .
by wholesome stimulations. Hence it is
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters prove such
an admiirable safeguard against the com
plaints most common at this season. The
ingredients of this powerful vegetable invig.
orant comprise three essential medicinal ele.
ments which act sirpultaneously upon the di
gestion, the circulation, the accretions, and
the nerves, infusing strength and regularity
into all. In this way the Bitters put the
body in the best possible condition to escape
an attack of rheumatism, or intermitten t fe
ver, or indigestion, or bilio-asness, or pul.
monary disease. Cold and damp are very
depressing, almost as much so as excessive
heat, and a protective medicine is quite as,
needful in winter as in summer. Tbc comn
trercial stimulants so unwisely taken in the.
forns of drains to -kesep out the cold," have
a precisely opposite effect to that produced
by Hiostetters Bitters. Their first result is:
succeeded by a reaction which devitalizes
and prostrates the system while on the other'e
hand, the tonic and yitali;ing operation ofa
the gree.t vegetable invigoraut is not only
immediate, but pertmancat. There is no
revulsion, no reverse nervons action. The
physique 1. strengthened. the appetite in~
Newberry Business Diectory.
Cards of Reference inserted under appro
priate headings in this colunn. Profession
al men, Merchants, Mechanics and Trades
generally, should have a place in this Di
rectory. Terms moderate.
Dry Goods, Shoes, &e.
cFALL & POOL.-Wholesale and retail
denlers in foreign and domestic Dry
ods, Embroideries, Notions, &c. 43
(PHICK, P. W. & R. S.-Dealers in Dry
Goods, embracing everything in that
line. Plantation supplies. 43
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Cotton Buyers, &c.
OVELACE & WHEELER-DealersinDry
Goods. Groceries, Clothing, Boots,Shoes,
hts. General stock of all Tinds of iner
bandize. 43
-oOT, M.-Dealer In General Merchan
dize. Dry Gods. Fancy Goods, Gro
ere.Boots and Shoes. 4
ASH. J. D.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth- i
. ing. Boots, Shoes, Hats, and merchan
lize generally. 4:Mrn.
O0OK, THOS.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth
ing. Shoes. Hats, and general assort
nent of Groceries. 43
ONWILSON, j. M. & CO.-Dealers in Dry
V Goods, Groceries. Clothing, Boots,
Phoes, Hats, Crockery, and general iner.
,handize. 43
,ARMON. T. F.-Wholesale and Retail
dealer In General Merchandize-Dry
iuods, Groceries, Crockery, Plantation SUp
>es. 43
SATIIAN, A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothing,
. Crockery, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy
ioods. Goods of all kinds. 43
Books and Stationery.
HA PMAN, JOHN A.-Books and Station
-ery. A specialty made in School
looks. 43
Stoves and Tin Ware.
RIGHT, W. T.-Dealer In Cooking. and
fHeating Stoves, all styles and prices.
.arge assortment of Tin Ware. 43
Furnitur--Carpentry.
L EAVELL. R. Y.-Keeps on hand a splen
did assortment of all kinds of Furniture.
lietures Framed. Mattrasses made. 43
- ARRIS, W. H.-CablnOt-Warcroom. Fur
r niture made and repaired. Carpenter
n,g done With desbatch. 43
Retaurats-Hotels.
AWHALL. L. R.-Meals served. at all
hours. Fresh. Fish and Oysters in
eason. Dealer in -Groceries, Confection
ries, &c. 43
Photography.
U ISEM.N, W. U.-Resident Artist. All
" styles of Pictures taken. Old Pictures
opied and renewed. 43
ProfessionaL
AIR, POPE & POPE.-Attorneys-Prac
F tice in al the Courts of this State and
a the United States (ourt. . . 43
L2OORMAN & SCHUMPERT.-Attorneys
at L'w. Practice in all the Courts of
he State, and in the United States Court. 43
AEGER, C. G.-Atto rmey at Law and Reg
ister in Bankraptcy for 3d Congression
District. Practices in all the Courts of
Lie State. 43
I ONES IRA B.-Attorney at Law.' Office
on Main Street, over Mrs. D. lower's
Lore. . 47
Xonumnb-Nirble.
L EAVELL, J. Rt.-Monuments made to or
der, and all kinds of marble and granite
,orkc neatly executed. 43
PEERS, L. M.-Dealer in Foreign and
Domecstic. Marble. Monuments made
Sorder i best.styles.~ :- - 43
. Public Esll.
rEMJPERANCE HIALL.-Will be rented to
public entertainments on Monday, Wed
esday. Friday and Saturday nights of each
reek. 43
Mannfactories.
UEIIB, JONES & PARKER.-Manufactu
P1rers of Harness and Sadldlery of all
inds. Steam Tannery and Grist Mill. 43
HAPMAN, JOUN E.-Manufacturer of
SCotton Gins, of approved style, and
~arranted. . '43
Commission Merchanta,
SHASE, WM. C. & CO.-Auction and Comn
mission Merchant. Sales 'twice a
~cck. 43
cCAUGHRIN, A. J. & .CO.-Commilssion
WMerchants and dealers in Fertilizers.
gents for Gower, Cox and Markley' a ug.
ie, Wagons, &c. . .43
.Cotton Bayers-Grocers.- -~
'ALINAS, F. E.-Dealer in Groceries and
SPlantation Supplies. Cash advanced on
otton. - - - -43
SAYE 3 & MARTN.-Dealers (n Groce
ries, Plantation Supplies, Hardware,
ni Cotton Buyers. -43
SEAVELL4 & SPEARMrAN.-Grocers and,
Provision Dealers, Plantation Supplies
nid buyers of Cotton. -43
H ASE, WM. C-Grocery and Provision
SMerchants, Mlollohon Row. 43
Groceries, Canned Goods, &c.
VICKER. A. M.-Dealer In Groceries, Can
ned Goods, Perfumery, and ToysaOf all
escriptions. 43
SOVELACE, A. D.-Groceries, Canned
Goods, Confeciioneries, Tobacco and
egars. :43
SOWERS, A. M. & CO.-Grocery and Pro
vision Dealers, Plantation Supplies,
oacco, &c. 4
UILSON, J. C.-Dea.ler in Groceries of all
P7kinds, Canned Goods, Bagging, Ties,
bacco and Segars. 43
VEBB, J. E. & Co.-Wholesale and Betail
Dealersin Groceries, Plantatleni Go'ods,
uanos, &c. 43
Confectioneries, Segars, Fruit.
SPECK, J. F.-French and American Con
bfectionery. Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco and
egars of best kinds. 43
-ICKER, A. M.-Candv and Contectionai
Iof all kinds, Fruits lia season, Nuts, S:
ars anid Tobacco. -43
Jewelry and Watch Makers.
3PECK, JOHN F.-Dealer in line Watches,
SClocks, Je welry, Silver and Plated Ware,
pectdacles, Eye Glasses,FancyGoods,&c. 43
Clothing.
&3RIGH T & CO2POCK.-Dealers.in Cloth
Wing, and gentlemen's outfitting gene
ay,Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Yalises, &c.c 43
wMiinery-Dres Makring.
hiOWER, MRS. D.-Mlllinery Goods of all
I kids. Bonnets made iii latest style.
tis dealer in general merchandize; 43
~UNTER, MRS. M.--Dress Making afterlIa
teat patterns. Orders solipited. 43
Druggists.
~'ANT, D11. S. F.-Druggist. Wholesale
and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicines.
;emicals, PurE, Medicinal Liquors and
Vines. 43
Gun and Lock Smith..
11H, Z. L.--Repairer and Maker of
WV Guns. Pistols, Locks, &c. Shelf Goods
1.ad Groceries. .43
Wines, Liquors,.Segars, &c.
L EONA RB. J. B.-& CO-Wholesale and Re
tail Dealers in Toliacco, Segar , Pipes.
te. Wines and Lignors of pure qualities. 43
Dry GJoods 5' M1mtnerp,
MILLINERY
AND
Millinery Goods,
RIBBONS,
311k and 8traw Good8
WRITE GOODS,
IR. & W. 0.
Would inform thoir.frien
services of a first-class CUT
and are making to order
CUST0M
superior to any in the City
fit", but to please.
A large stock of
RIEADY.MABB Ul
CGLUMBIA CLOI
Feb. 18. 7-tf. .
NOTICK! NOTICI
All parties indebtec
to the late firm of J
E. WEBB & (JO., aro
now notified, for 'he
last time; that all A6
counts, No t e s an
Liens now in thezj
hands will be placec
in the hands of az
officer fb2 6611ection
if not settled %befor
the last of Febr#ary
Come forward ali
save cost.
Feb. 11, 6-4.
J. 1 WIStN 00 C.
WILL1$EL'T]EIR
StW of WintOGloods,
SUCH -S
AT COST FOR CASH I
We have on hand and to arrive
1,000 BUSHELS COUN.
300 1USHELS CORN MEAL.
50 B. FLOUR.
25 BBLS. IRISH POTATOES-planting
Also a full line of
GROCE RIES
FOR CASH!.
NGIflGHEST PRICE- .AUA.WNI FO]
PRODUCE, EITHER IN CASH OR GOODS.
/M2 WILSON.*. J. E. CHLAPMAE
Feb.4, 5-tf.- ~'
DUe West Female College
SUIMMER SESSiON,. OPEN5 FEBRU
ARY 6th, and closes July 24,~
Board and Tuition for the Session, $88.60
.J. I. BoN R, Pres.,
Feb. 11, 6-St. . Due West, S. C.
Strayed or Stolen.
From the subscriber, one Sorrel Horse
laze in face, 14 hands high, about 4 or
ears old, an-I one-deep bay..mare mule
out 14 hands high, and 8 or. 10 years old
aie in front on 'breast. Anyr informatioz
oncerning the same will be thankfully re
eived by G.'G. DEWALT.
Newberry, S. C., Feb. 11, 6-St.
Warranted Garden Seeds.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, NEW SEEI
COEN, SEED OA TS, AND SEED POTATOES
EDGE~ GRASS. AND OTJ[ERL SEEDS; AL
1. SELECT GOOSEBP.RRiEA, RASPBER
IES, CURRANTS, STRAWBERRIES, ani
ther SMALL FRUITS, by Mail, (postpaid)
o any Post Office in the U. S.
iEnclose stamp for 'Illustrated Deserlp
EDW'D J. EVANS & CO.,
Nurserymen and Seedsmen,
Fb.11,6-3t. . : , York, Pa.
NOTICE.
Eotice is hereby given that on the 10Ol
ay of March, 1874, I will make a final set
lement on the Estate of Adam Epting, de
eased, at the office of the Probate Court
ewberry C. II., S. C., and;apply to. the
udge of Probate for a .final discharge a
Administrator. JACOB EPTING.
Feb. 11, 6-4t.
Interesting to All.
tb~r&in 'of'offide haivin'g' ei"pre'd, I re
pectfully notify all persons who had liens
eeds or mortgages recorded during m)
term of office, to call on Messrs. & Jones
ines, who will deliver the same.
Nov. 27, 48-%f. -THOS.K.LAlm.
SS0T $20 PER DAY easily made-by any
one.. We want men, women,.lioys anc
itiris all over the country to sell omi
Fine Steel Engravings, Chromos Crayor
Drawings, Illuminations, P'hotographs, etc.
etc. We now publish the finest assortmen1
ver placed before the public, and our pricei
are marked down so low as to defy aI? comn
etition. No one subscribes fora premium
rivng ape aterseengour pictures anc
[erngpourpies.E have many oht
gents at work for us who have made can
rassing for books; papers, etc. their busi
ness for years, and they-all report that the3
an make mch more money at work for ut
than at anything else. Our prices are s<
low that all can afford to prchase, ame
therefore the pictures sell at aigt at almosi
every house. New beginners doas well as
agents who lhave had large experience, foi
our beautiful subjects and low prices are
appreciated by all. To make lresale:
every where all an agent has to do ltshov
the pi6ture fromhouse to house. Don't lool
for work elsewl'ereuitil ~you have seel
what great inducements we offer you tI
make moneyr We have notspaee to explahi
all here, but send us your adress. and we
will send full particulars free,: by mail.
Don't dlelay, if von want profn~ble-work fo:
our leisure hours, or foi your whole time
~ow is the favorable time to engae in this
business. Our pictures are the nfuest an<
most pleasing in this country, and are eni
dosdb alH the leading papers, includini
the New Tork Herald. Those who canno
give the business their enth'e attention cai
ork up theijr OWUJ ocalities and make
lndsome sum without ever being awa:
from home over night. Let all who wan
pleasant, iprofitable employment. withou
risking capital, send us their addresses a
once and learn all about the business fo:
themselves. Address GEORGE STINSON I
0., Art Publishers, Portland Maine,
.Jan. 14,2-3m.
STAE 0F SOUTH 'OAROLINA
.NEWBEltRY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Benjamin P. Lake, hath 'made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estate and effects o
Anna Lake..
These are therefore to cite and ad;nonisl
ll and singular the kindred and cereditor
of the said Anna Lake thai they be and ap
gar, before gie, ig the Court of Probate
to be held at Newberry Court Uouse,. S, C.
o. the 4th . day of March next, afte.
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore
oon, to shew cause, if any they have, wha
th -saAd AdA,inishtrlln uehMhl not h4
Uaneous.
swARW[FLD
Is that 1thoV have secured the
TER and first-da~ss TAILORS,
GARf NTS.4
'-We guarantee not 6- "to
* -04
CoUeges.
GREENWOD
..,MALE -:4 D MY'
rhe under.<igned w6.es to inform his
1 Jforme rptron-nbd-he ,tie % y,
at Greenwood, Abbeville o1v, on the 1st.
MNA Y JANUARI
Si-deits pr-1paredr fr - inrd y M ovege they
mav wish to enter.
RAtes of tuition moderate. Board can be
b d f.r $12t fi'on;h.;exd"t $ w h-.
For further particulars address,
THOMAS~ UCKE'T
Dec. 10, 49-6m
BkfoiOe P-aa.U. r
Educate Your' Daughter
Inquire Iitto; he. Merits
WILLIAMSTON
FEMALE COLLEGE.
For; a Catidiue adiisi
REV. SA3[Ut LANDEE,Y -'
Dec.3, 48-tf. Wlilamstan,. C.
ACADEX Y.W 4
A. P. PIFT,..L :,..: : Eicpl
Miss FANNIE7.ATEr.': A.i:tazC.
Prof. F. WRRR, : usical Dep't.
The E T14 C jL
will begin on 18th S7.
As far as the.practical dutips.of life are&
conceined as'ti'ro aadiion can b
A obtined- t g any
.Tj i 'rm1.0to.$22.50 ~ -n
Boarding can be obtained at a moderte
TFor particulars, inqire of S. P. B002ER~
- . of A%i
Aug. 6, 31-tf.
Analleyd dh fb
Mississippi and e and emnploymen~ .
MOUNO~ CITY '
Estalished..14 Years.1
AddTh fnueised ire lIEne'aln to
graduate than ten other similar institutions.
To Y.nuiy Sei $eekg Em.
~e guprapte to.pyqqye &onon coal
pletion of course, or relun I.'aiefees. -
furnished.
SSend ine Circuhrant thia GR& BUSI
NESS SGlHOOL, to
TEROS. A. RIOE, Pre.,
210Oand 212KN. 4th St. .,
July 30, "73-30-1ly.
leurniture.
FURNITUE
OF .ALL'STY.JES ,AND GRAE.
Walnut, Chestnut and Palated Cham
ber Setts,
PARLORuSU1TS> :
BUREAUS,
BEBD ESl"A.DB
.Of all style. an4 grsgle,;
*CH AIRS, -to-uiiti il,.
Book-Cases and Writing Desks,
Spring Beds and Mattrasses,
Window Shades and. Fixtures,
Wall Paper and~Bordei,
PICTURE FRAMES made to or
der.
Entrance bet ween Leavell & Spear'man
and A. M. Bowers & Co.'s Stores.
Oct. 15, 41-tf'.
W. H. HARRiS. .,..I QUSEA&
HWCADIHT WMR S
Respectfully informs their friends and the
public generally,that they have on hand and
Sfor salt
DEDSTEADS, CHAIRSi
And all Kinds of Furniturp,
And will repair as well as mnake thie.sam
Ia the best manner with eitpeditidn, arid .aj
moderate prlces. ~
~u.mm~ ~ -
4I DWW 'M Wro i-,
AND
AANN StA.NIAOTS
..,.j.1A-WNY, OTLIZ-: il
-T --T
Heads of faUilies and the pnblc gemral
1 n trnedYatov.r sXef .qLy
G XP,':fE is ful and complete- and
ambngv rct *h ll be.found,-' ee:
PICiKLED TONGUE, in bottles
'TABNEFORS,M b$ttles
DEfIATEDCO BUT,
ERAISIN, , Xand jhole bQxes,.
-,CNN LEE sr
- CA E4MGETABIRES,
4C NEDFISH andOYITPS,
DEEVIVJLdioR$,
Now i the time to ay in suplie
Have nowin Stornd are Sthl receingM, a
Er e t fgaift Sidlt os ''I o
ih f g- . ,
DRES;@@S
comiprising.everZA le6whi-ch can be c4ll
ed for Togedher wh a. fine amsortmet of
eW& dri f&o k
ofwarrante make, .bah fue.and -heavy .
adies --
ao-e co e, andvieSsh,eeeionmd
nWedikpi es4Rit'ac adn o b3dei~sin , !o
s ed o uraiitr . ie plas.ithy
coarpt.s,nquality or in p hic cnb d
ed I o, te as if. am aotu to
enhifrdeso C bines pn pss
ardyMr
cheap. ~ nattheetln
sAnifd ll oth r artil tocbe t end ibiGR
- CRiY, STi~or ipcna, 4Bfsilil
Je. ,3-tf~ g. A~ AtI -
GrUcer: e heap045T
I~OFl SOU~, O TO .
MRS- k.- - oRi&c
W ,ehere a w on.ithr,2 : Xla
$dtmanyt derNicns
--GM p P T e
An .And othr et Attentaro,
* B. -
as:estabie s -4 ,hnd i
peae - mae a 4d reai
-E: -lExcente
- EEP EA O
ssSua,CoffeeN ConS,
SHOTMN64N OhR AoLES
O horneek and Pand te, a
COT~ON CIfIS,
SHOT ~IN AND RIPIEK
Deer Leeks and P~ Lmksj'
iWRM~iTkRt
- A.24
*rw eave~ wu~aii m~ *F usa
THO ELAKE
Res nuI,2uaeas
pub
T
men
PR~ISM
- - t t
A large por%ion of tie
At-Costfr W k
To makaroomfootheri,po
I -a ifyE d
able to secure tiser eYa M
MaMgfh Wat 4a4c
me in Saying that
in everr
Mr. J. -B
same frt!6,,,t
Glenn and J.
A share of,ufr
Feb.4
peubliqcg
the
lately.C p
and
Dry
T.* -.'~ ~ A~~
pam
. .. . . .. . . .R.4
t a
n.3 iA
a i uA
PdIi
S' -
9- #
% & CE6ther
Grocedies,
di~visions,
.19,T1
r1O'
A 61-$4I