Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. At -ingle or transient bu;iness noties in the ;ocal department are inser:ed as the rate of fificen ceuts per 1inc-li1e:-uj contract4 made for three, six or twelve months. if. Communications on subjects of interest to the pub!ic are alwayp acceptable. The Un.mes ot writers, remmber, must .thvays aceompn n.y a letter to insure its publiestion. No re ;poi sibility is assumed for any other views - thIr our own. The American Sardinc Co.'s Bone less Sardines, are nmue !-tter, and less than half the co.$t of 'nuLorted Sardines. S-ly rT.tK.E Nogcv-A'.1 pnrtie,-iiiu d ministrator's or Exectuor'-s Noliees for ( publicatioun. wi save I heni-melves trouble >yV comia I>repare< to pay ror the same t b insertion, as our terus are cash. L-awyers handing in such not i'-c s w1i be hel- responsibic for the paym t. They will al-o be hlcd resp-vs1i'c for the PNication of ull zIotices in Ba -krupt e,ses. Transient advertiscmen ts of :. ry kitli must be paid for in advance, if the parties adrer- V tising do not reside in town. J,b work and subscriptions s:tierly cash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription cxpires, un lew satisfactory arrangements n:-e in,,(e to eontinr ei:e same. re X mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discontinued. Resr these things in mind. 3-tf, -IxDs To NEW ADvERTISF9fiR_T8. J. E. Ad-er & Co.-Cotton Giant. Leander Long-Ad minis:ra:or%' Sale. C. C.A A. R. -C%ange of Sche hie t Gieo:S; Mower-'ee:bg of Tcx Union. .E Willimrams-Inportant :o T;ax 'a'. . A _. 4R. A. L R. R.-Cha:ge of Sched le ( .R L - W1'C a'ghrin-S0te of Setuc of thei Pacebc Gu3uo Co. -SkwR TnoA-.--''his distressing IIma lady, we regret to state, prevalis to a considerable:extent-in our town. It is confiiie&to children, and manv cases ar6ofn serious character. Al4 assortment of Miliinery and Mi1inery Goods, constantly on hand at Mrs. D. Mower's. 1 UpsET.-On the way to Wicker's 1 Camp1Grond on Saturday, a bug, 1 containing a lady and a young lad, ran u over a stump and - upsetting, its ocen- g pants were ;thrown out. Fortunately t< neither were badly hurt. P POuCE.-The Town Coutiil of New berry, at its last regular meeting, on the resignatliob ofMr. .:ts. F. IIarring ton from the position of Chief of Police, a appointed Mr. John I. Ho1S(al in hI ta stead, and J. A. Lathrop, i. awkrns and C. Efown ais assistants. 0O1)PAIkES.-Old pa'pers for sale .ut this onlice in packages of SU or 100. at b4ttand7yscents. tf. ( JALPA-Th kndand( repeated i -itation sent from Jalapa, to attend the . lafgieniean ta unonmeeting, wve regret forge'ting to acknowiedge lsst -week. We render as excnse for not at tending, the necessity of being pr esent at the District Conference held in this C *place. Jalapa will accept our thanks.I THaxs.-Messrs. Wheeler & Mose- a l ey, of Prosperity, will accep)t our thanks is osack of new flour ground at their ii mills. Having sampled it we pronounce e itrirvery superior flour. For the bene-I Ii fit of parties in town we are happy to ti state that Mr. John C. Wilson haS a lot ti of it for sale at his store. 1: Con'o Gixs.-Attention is called to r the advertisement of Messrs. J, E. Ad- i eyiC. hretn S.C, who offer e seeiai opuar ottn Grasto the pub lie: It -vill be-seen that these gentle men have quite a variety of these in Siispeinsable z.reqnisitas~ of -the cotton planter.. ,lake your choice gentleme'n t nid send an order. W&e have been pleased to receive a copy of, the Catalogne of the Due Weste -F taeiCollege for '73-74. We notices oi the roll from Newberry County, the names of Miss. Drucie 2.. AnlI, MissI Rebecca H. Wyse, Miss Mamie C. Kib-t her; Miss Lizzie C. Wyse, Miss Maiggie L -.J. Rtutherford and Mi'ss Trannie M. Dominiek. Total number named, 118.11 .GoRx.--Go to Wei. C. Chase's to buy youtrCorn at $1.20 anld $1.25 per 'i * bu'shel. .)-tf- 1 HIGHLY ACCEPTAUlLE.-M!ss abe McKell.ar will accept our thatnks for a most, .aceeptable. offering of delicious is n iieation of unustral tiste. Train *tpi-hild in the way they should go. -EP S.-Further research in::o the fruit Msket revsaled an 'open cotton boll.t -llis-is the firsLtseen or heard of this dwhose W TEDTo KNOW.--A citizen hs olfactories are seriously affected by the e effluvia whieh.arsein and a round the r depot.where goano is deposited, wa.nts t tocnow- fthere is not an ordinance in 1 eacitenee which covers his offence?': And if 'there is, informattion a-s to the fiine specified for its remov'al to a more -congenial atnmosphere is req1uestedl. Will t 7some e give the information a.sked ? f Manriain Tens, he best, p)urest and cheapest, at Mrs. D). Mower's. Price, r 75e..1.00-and.81.50 per lb. 13-tf I DEBATING SOCIFry.-The Newberrv TDebating Society on Monday night lastj discussed the subject, "Was the- assas -sination of Cesar by Brutus justifiaible?"r After a somewhait lengthy and ani anated discussion, the President deCcided 3n favor of the alffimatire. On the first Monday evening in Sep-1 tenmber next we expect to celebratte the~ - anniversary of our Society by an Ora-I tion, Essay and Debate. At that time everybody with the balance of Ne wher-l - ry-a~re respectfully invitedi to attend.t CAnw MEETIG. - The Methodist Camp Meeting, at Wicker's Camnp Ground, commenced on Thu!rsday last i and continued.to Tnesday; morning.-i We learn that the mieeting was highly1 I 3nteresting, and that quite a number of I PERsoAL.--We wt-re ple:sd lo re eive a visit (uring the past.t w-ek from Dr. Homer P. Tarrant, formerly of Newberry, but now engaged in the arge and popular Drug House of Drs. ireene &X Rs,inol, of Augunsta. Ga. 'Te happily reports :ill ex-Newberrians n that delightful city as in a serene -ontion of healh and of easy lin:mei: ondition. GOOD NIGH1T, LrfTLE NELL! Just pubiisiwd. The praticst song Lnd chorus of the lay. Everybody ad nires it. Send thirtv cents anid receive t by return mail. Any pieco of nusie or mutsic bo(,ok, mailed, poslepaid, onl re-! Cipt of retail pric. , Send yu ordet-rs 0 LUDDEN & BATES. Musi Puiblishers and 1)Dealers, 31-st. SVANXAH, G.A. M.AKE IAY.--Now is 'he liue ftV Elers, to cut and Cure your grass for the Viier's supply of hay. )o not let it row to seed and dry up oil the ground. rien with a little labor and attention, nough of it can he saved to feed your lok during the long winter. Our ad ice then is to make hay, as much as on can, and save the necessity and ex ense of buying. Will you follow 1t'? CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.-B- refet ence schedule on the Atlanta and Rich iond Air Line Railway, it will be seen lat Col. Sage, Chief E1ngineer and Su erintendent. Is made some recent hinges. Gen. Superin'teondent Jas. Anderson. s :lso niaile some ch:mges in the -edule of the Charlotte, Cohi & .ugusta 1Z. R. We are reqnested by the delegation omn this County to the Tax-Pavers' onvention, to state that in the aj) ointment of uh-com llitiees in the dif rent Townships for the purpose of or alnizing Tax Unions, several gentle ien were appointed for Township No. 3, under the supposititn that they ved in that Township. The mistake corrected by requesting the following entlemen to act in the premises, and > call a public meeting as early as racticable: Rev. J. A. Sligh, J. 1). A. :ibler, J. J. Gallman, Jacob Epting rid George A. Kinard. RE.IGIOUS.-The services continiued t he Methodist Church, after the Dis -it Conference closed, were termin !d on Wednesday evening last, Rev. .Coke Smith 1reaching~ the last ser ion. The ministers taking part in th.%i rotracted meeting were Revs. II. M. food, R. N. Wells, A. J. Cauthen.J J. .Bissell, J. Coke Smith, A. R. 1)ag at. Geo. Walker, J. L,. Shuford ar d fanning Brown. Several accessions ere made to the Church. On Thursday most of these gentle en proceeded to Wicker's Camp ~rond, a meeting commencing there n that day. BETH EDEN Pic-Nic.-The Pic-Nie t Beth Eden Church on Saturday last, :dscrib)ed as being a very happy anti ice affair. Sickness at home prevent I us from attending the pleasant ming ng together of the clever people of mt section of country, otherwise we >o should have been there and taken art in the enjoyments of the day. The inner was elegant and profuse, tihe ar tgements for amusement of the most heral and satisfactory character, espe ally the canoe like swing ereeted b apt. J. P. Aull, which gained that entleman the love of the girls to the rst man of them. Rev. H. WV. Kuhns mde a pleasant address to the lit e ones, which abounded in good ad ice as wvell as fun. We trust the good cople of that section will accept our xcuse for not attending as sufficiently ;rong. LAZY Boys AN Gm~r.s.-Are there ny lazy boys or girls in this comnmuni r? Now do not all answer at once, or yet all in the negative, for it would e passing strange if a fewv of that un 'holesome character are notto be found. 'hey are to be found everywhere. We till not say that we know any such, t believing that they exist, we simply ant to tell them that as the lazy boy nd girl is, so will b)e the man and wo an; lazy boys and girls, make lazy ien and women, shiftless, good for no aing members of society. We trust (at the number in this community is ry small, and that each one who reads us pairagraph will ponder it, think of e future consequences, and determine ight now to amend. Be diligent in all ings, boys and girls, do what is re uired of you with cheerful alacrity, nd above all be obedient to your p)a es. IIonor thy father and thy mio der that thy days may be long in the md, and that your lives may be profit be. Lay this to heart. A GooD IDE.-Ini consequence of he large crowd which congregate daily ro morning till night, near the newI rik buildings on Main Street, and the umberless questions which are hourly ropounded, we learn that Uncle Ju us has employed a well known gentle ian who is perfectly conversant to an wer as to the quality of the various ids of brick used, how much sand is aixed with the lime, who made the for aer and where the latter comes from, ow the cellar of the far buildling will e entered, if a bridge is to be erectedl rom the granite walk to the first story, ow the water which falls between wvill carried off, when the buildings will e conmpleted, what they will cost, 'here the money comes from, whether e second story will project over the .rst and be even w.ith the side-wadl, and thousand other important queries. til of the above and as many more as ay suggest themselves to the enquir ag minds of the crowd will be cheer ally and promptly answered, because c is employed to do so and is paid for We invite spei:I atention to the Ic tie of the Board of Equalization, whicL appears in another column of our pa per. The Board for Newberry County consists of the Treasurer, Auditor, Bnrr J. Ramage, Jacob K. Scimnpert and J. C. Lealhy, the last three being ap pointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court. according to the provisions of the T:ax Act of the last G(tneral Assem bWr. It will he sen b'y the adveIti.-c ment alludod to above on what days ihe returns of the diireent Townships will be consid-retd, and all parties interested can be pcresenIt, and i:lrn for themSelveS the action of the Board. The first. meet ing of the Board will be held on Ties day, the 25th of Autust. at the Auditor's I U-!ee. when the ret urns of te properiy hold,-rs of the town of Newberrv will t be taken ip and considered. In this connection we would remind all persons interested, that the time of S re-civing returns explies on the 2mti S inst., and that a pen:lty of 50 per ent.ti :Ittaches against the valuation of the property of any person failing to make I returns. Ourr.ARY.-It is our melancholy du- t tv to record the death of Prof. Smith's trained elephant, which event. though it occurred some two weeks ago, we t were not apprised of oficially until (uite recentlv. The imimeditte cause I of his de:athI was owing to the coolness of the weather, ti cirect no dobt of!r tie erratic ioveients of the Comet. al though some of om wise men attrib:ite the cause to the moon which li:s been f gradmily switcling round till she oe cupies a position almost due South. We are -not prcparod to s:Ly which thm'o rv is correct, or which of the heavenly bodies is most to b:e. Tt wIs oh served some days before he gave 11 the t ghost- that a great melancholy sat in hi!-t eye, and that occasionally he would Ch::rn out with his winkers the biggest, I sAlticst tears ever before seen. but all the while no murmur of complaint es eaped him. There can be doubt that grief knawed at his vitals. He could see that the coolness of the weather was telling on his occupation, for like Othel lo's it was going from him. people had become indifferent. Vanilla, Straw berry and Lemon, no matter how Wel, maZipulated by him, were not so much esteImed as before the comet's appesar- i mee. :md the longer the t:il of the hit ter grew, the longer semed the face of i the deceased. Every eltrt was made by his keeper and owner to overcome his trief and subdume his maladv. but amll o no pulrpose, till at length he snieeimub ed. The ereun of his days was given to the p)ublic, and the indifTerence of amn un grateful public killed him. He is dead. is labors are over and Balti more Corner h:as no longer an elephant,t nor any more ice cream for this season at least. ______ TH E ART OF WHIISTL1xo.-SomC per sons have this art super-eminently over s the majority of their fellows, but the fa vored ones are limited in number, for while only a few are able to whistle in '1 a manner which will gain general ad miration, a large majority who attempt ~ the pastime have no more music in their souls than good sized bull frogs. These ( latter are they who, if ever they make 1: aything by the exercise of their pow ers, get pay to stop their discordant t notes rather- than to go on. Not so with a good whistler. Everybody is partial I to whistling too, and that is the reason I why everybody in this country loves to whistle, and was the reason why Frank- I ln invested in a whole cargo of whis ties. "Oh whistle and PIll come to yon my lad," shows that it was practicedl long ago. and was esteenred as a lover's signa!. It was the fortune of a few con noisseurs of this very peculiar kind of music, to hear a number of familiar airs from practiced lips on Tuesday last, and it is leUaant to say that two or three of 1 our most prominent citizens wishing to do their feiiows a real good, have se- I cured the services of the performer for the pur pose of forming a whistling class, that this character of music may be im provedl in Newberry. This is a move in the r ight direction. Very few of our young men know how to pucker their moths for t whistle, and somec of those who (do, are only able to make the wrtchcdest music. Much money has I been spent in etigup instruments< for brass hands and all that sort of thing, andl without the benefit which it was 1 reasonable to look for. In this thing one of the great diffieulties will be ob viated, there wvill be no instruments to< by, no instruments to lose, and none to keep in tune. Nature p)rovidles the ] oran, andl as every man is a happy pssessor, if we can prevail in the laln, and get the youth to take lessons, an elegant time may be exp)ected. Think of the pleasure of whistling a solo on i the spur of the moment, wherever youn happen to be, or if two or thre are to- 1 gether, the delightful duett, &c. We] trust the gentlemen alluded to will push I it, and our youth all go into it. Let us have cul tivated wvh istlers. For particai lars inquire at No. 4, Mollohon Row. or of M~r. Henry Whitmire. THE BUCK-EYE BEE HIVE.--The 1 pleasure was afforded the people of this place a few days ago of e:samining Mitchells Buck-Eye Bee Hive, and of hearing many interesting and instruc tIve hints in regard to Bees, their hab its, etc. Mr. Richardson, who gave this information, is a gentleman thor- I oughly acquainted with the subject of which he treats, and we are free to I confess that we have seldlom been more entertained and satisfied. The Hi-e which he exhibits, 'appears to us to be onCfspro xelne n et oeery reueireelece,avfo tet I sceslcutrofbe.W wilnt evey escpire n neceitar furhr thn tosyta h nenlarneet i insctis,sful cultueof whis. te wic ob isfre,adtatahscincnb -' - - - attempt a description of it, further than to say that the internal arrangement is t in sections, and upon which the comb ' is formed, and that each section can be taken out in separate parts, or singly, h:tbit th:i people give tem eredit lor. Flhe (Ahange from one hive to another was made in the afternoon, and on the I next morning another interesting exhi- t bition was given,to show the work per rorined by the colony in the short inter-' t val of one night. We regret that some :f our lady readers were not permitted c 'o en*o the remarks of this gentleman t ind witness his naniptulations, for we c ire satisfied that the old hives and the i >d way of taking care of these useful v ittle workers and of robbing gums t viald be done away with, :n this suc wsful :m1d p1v:eant mode adopted.- s We are satisfied, too, that there is profit h n1 a proper eiltur- of b as, and that d his :unoug very many other of the di- h erSiLiVs of the so-e:lled little things of t< he fan should be (nItivated and stu- 1 lied more than it is. a The object of Mr. H.'s visit was to o (!l1 county rights, and we trust that & ome ehterprising intdividual will take told of it, and that our farmers all will )rovide themselves with the celebrated L luck-ve Iive. Since the above was put in type, we earn thas Mr. MarLin Harris has bought c he County right for the sale of the bove valuable invention, anti that he t ms already commenced the manufac Ure of hives. Quite a number of per ons, we are told. have determined to et them from him and go to work at nec for a supply of honey. Mr. IIar vs, we think, has struck the right nail e n1 the heal thjs time, and the people V If this Cotnty will do well in striking rfl f:unily rights. Tmim: Coimi"k IIOUSE.-lf the read r needs a nw supply of Crockery, las. Ti: or Wooden Ware for the fur ishing of house or kitchen. the place to o or send is the popular and large es- N a)lisiuent of Messrs. Kingsland & leath, Colunibia, S. C. Every article n n their line which can be called for can ie obtained there. 10-tf. i LOUT TiE Towx AND COUNTY.- I The weather is satisfactory-light howers falling. Field crops generally doing iine. h Soni- fear that cotton will put on too mich weed. No word of complaint, however, 1s ei.rd as to the condition of corn. It ould hardly do better. If there Is any issatisfaction it is for the reason that Iore w:s not )planted. We pretict that our farmers viill ear their hats on an independent an- ' ;ie of forty-Qive degrees this fll-every sn of them will have corn to sell, and( w adder wYe trust also. The difference >et'ween last year andi tis will be ma:rk- ni Business beside will be improved by c his hiapyab)undanlce of corn, and so ~lad will be the experience that next ear a greater area will be planted in t Just now business is almost at a stand till-there is literally nothing doing, ve even cannot get subscribers to the TlAImm, while advertisers have sought oles until the dull season be past. It is pleasant to know that one of the weets of life will soon become plentiful, d Ir. Martin Harris having bought the r ounty right for the sale of one of the iest Bee Hives ever made. He has al- - eady commenced the manufacture of; hemi. Mr. Redus has got himself into busi- d ess with the celebrated Wilson Shuttle ~ sewing Machine. He runs four or five ragons, and is selling machines like ot cakes. Office over Harmon's store. d The reason why one of our jump-at- a very-new-enlterp)rise citizens did not s my the co)unty right of Mitchell's Bee P ive, is that his hands are full of pat mt churn dashers, besides that he has :omo grass to look after. The demand for horses and buggies a luring the last week was great, every >dy wanted to go the camp-meeting. Cabbage p)lants are selling at 20 cts " >ei- hundred and the supply limited. ti Coneil wisely made a change in the olice dlepartmenlt last week. t Fruit is plentiful but not cheap mough. Gardens generally about the towvn tre of the sorriest character known in a rears. TIhe comnplaiint is of rust. 8 a Ilather than that the business public c rongh forgetfulness come to grief, we :heerfully and without extra charge tate that job) printing is neatly execu ed at this office cheaply. Don't send o -our work out of town. Tlgown of Prosperity is entitled to onsileration, in that we are blessed ~ ith two No. 1 butchers from that )ace, who serve Newvberry regularly vith the b)est of beef and mutton. Be- ti ;ides, that enterprising town sends us ;ood hour. . We heard a-lady say the other day hat her steak knife must have been be- p vithied, so sharp did it seem. The ruth is she was slicing a piece of Pros- f erity beef furnished by Mr. W. S 3ire, of the tenderest, juiciest, fattest di ind. That was the reason. A negro on Mollohon Row the other fl norning displayed a mouth which look- ~ d like it might have served for an en- a rance to the Mammoth Cave of Ken ucky. Several persons say they never it aw snch a mouth piece before. Some sacriligious devil has already cratched names 'on the newly painted valls of the Methodist Church, besidles a naking other defacing mak, lIe hould be ashamed of himself, whoever xi A person who cannot behave decent- w y in a church is a hopeless ease indeed. A game of base ball was played at he garrison on Tuesday last. The :itizns club outscored the garrison in L liLhe is nins h t n fhe thoeer erst inning.Th 4th favor ofb ifh garrison, thescre arelin . taor of heul berrglad thavcoe abeport4 to 23. oudbgldthaearprof f ure games. A colored man, named Jeff Buzzard,? vhile in a well the other day, came ~11. lAQiflCT hi~ life from the foul ~n~es ~ ALL SERENE.-Tn spite of political tgitations or depleted Treasury, the [ndian Girl is as serene to-day as on he first morning when she made her lebut before an admiring and apprecia ive public. Bald Mountain had its day >f excitement, but that over the people ,az;! ion its rigced outlines without lie display of inuch einotion. The omet even of later time, with its blaz ng tail, although approacliing the earth vith fearful rapidity, has: almost ceasd D attract attention. Not so with the harmingI Indian Girl, qhe attracts the aine attention now as at first-and not ecause of beauty which is only skiun eep. but for the various excellences of er character, and that her inission is: solace man. Ier segars are A No. ,and at all prices. Her five centers re not to he beaten. The headituarters f this luskyi maid are at Messrs. Perry :Slawson's, Columbia, S. C. 28 -- @NN-~---t BE READ IN THE COOL. Most men like to see themselves in print. adies to see themseives in silks and satins. We are constantly told that "the evening ore on," but what the evening wore on such :asions we are not informed. Was it the ose or a snmmer's day? The bitteresz words ever tittered are said i have fallen from the lips of a man who tistook persimmon for a green-gage pt um. They are singing these lines in Ohio now: Rousc, thee!O dspondent brother! Cheer with hope these days of pain . When this whisky war is over, We'll, oh! we'll get drunk again. Fun is guilty of this: The destructive pow ' of the done,tic cat iu England can only' e known by dearly bought experience ihat must it be iin America? There we find :e Catskill Monntains. A junior asked a young lady the following >nndrun:'-If small girls are waif4,are large :w-: wafers?" "Certainly," she replied "At y rate, the bays are in the habit of apply ig them to their lips in sealing their vows." You ar. too impu Isive, says atn excallge > t correspoudent-too inconsiderate in the I pplication of ieans to ends-too rash an-1 Tid quick to anger. A kind word will al ays go further tal a flat-iron or a potato rnashier. The prodigal son was the subjec*r of a ser on in Be:Chtown, Mass , recently, and was I iscussed in a graphic and novel manner. he reverend speaker represented im as ,ving home arrayed in slik hat, broadcloth rat, kerseVmeres. gloves and boots, in the eig n1orParison fashion. After a life of n aralleled sin and extravagance, he was de ricd one cold morning "out in the middle of lot wn a rock, his silked liat knocke I in, roadclth ont at the elbow, French calt oots ont at the toes, kid gloves missing, ogs all ar.>un-1 him, and lie chewing the usks." 'Linger, not darling," she said him, as he rood ou the porch pressing her hand before e bade her farw-vell for the evenia g. He did ot linger. lie saw the old man comin down le -trect at a rapi,::air. le lingered only m-enoigli tolpull his hat down overhis eyes, pit. on his hand<, and bound activelv tor the idewl:k." A .atice ofthe peace in Iowa.be")re whom einzen had prosecuted lis dangiiter's lover )r e-jectii; iii.n from his own parlor the .-laty' eve.nring prvC.iou<. solen. ly decidled s flows : 'i's a'pears that this young feller -as ourtin' the plaintiff's gal in plain tiff's aror, anid that the plain t' intruded, andl 'as pur out by the defendat. Couin' is a ecsit::, and must not be interrupted. 'lherefore the laws of Iow~a will hold that a rent has no legal right in a room where urtin' is aroot, and so the defendant is dis bargedl and the plaintiff must pay cost." Madame D)emorest's Reliable Pat rns of all sorts can be obtained at Irs. D. Mower's. -13-tf, Commercial. EWBERRY, S. C,, August 4--Cotton dull t 14t. Number of bales shipped during week, 84. NW YoRK, August 3.-Cotton quiet ; sales 11-uplatnds 17; Orleans 17ji. Gold 9}. BA LTIMORE, August 3.-Cotton dull-mid ling 16f. CHARLESTON, August 3.-Cotton dull AUGtisTA, August 3.--Cotton nominal tiddlinag 15P' An Unwholesomne Season. The closing days of winter and the early ays of spring are very trying to the feeble d sensitive, and are ap t to affect unpleas a tly even the more robust and vigorous. ?othing can be more uncongenial to the erves or more depressing to the spirits than .zp, chilling winds, fogs and cold rains, nl of subh unwelcome visitors we have a perabudance at this season. Common ru:ience suggests, therefore, the propriety of rtifing the system against these insid ions nemies of health and comfort, and the ex erience of more than a quarter of' a century oints to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the Il-sufficient sanitary safeguard untder such ntoward circumstances. An accessiou of ital strength and energy is what is required >meet and ov'ercome the unhealthy elements ow present in the atmosahere, Th is increase f vital power, so necessary to meet the ex *aordinary drafts wh ich an inclement sea m makes upon the system and the consti ition, can be re.idily acquired by taking rm two to three doses of Hiostetter's Bitteris aily during the winter and spring months. 'he'nature of this celebrated restorative is ell known to the public. It is composed of n absolutely pure diffusive stimulanot, medi ated with the extracts and juices of' the tost effective tonic, alterative, anti-bilious d laxative roots and herbs known to medi al science. To the combination of these ex ellent iugredients, in proportions suitable to ae exigencies of enfeebled, languid and dis ased systems, the great tonic-alterative owves :s eficiency as a preventive and curative. course of it, commenced now, will pt'event 1 danger of fever and ague, rheumatism, or ther ailments arising from cold and damp ecu liar to the spring mouths, and also prove safeguard against the attacks of dyspepsia .nd liver complaint which so frequently oc r at this period of the year. 31-4t. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between i Soutti and Great West is through St. ouis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and orthr'n Short Line. This road has gained rpris ing importance by reason of immense xpenditures in the last two years, of over wo million dollars, besides earuings, in im roveents of road-way, ini relaying their ne with best quality of new steel and iron tils, on broad newv ties, anid substituting r ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach s, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress I rooms with toilet conveniences for Ia is gentlemen and families traveling with bildren, without any extra charge. This runs six fast Express trains between tlie ississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more ian any other road, and connects with all e great Land Grant Roads in the WYest, d has allopted all modet'n appliances for mfort, speed and safeguards against acci ents,incldinlg night and day watchmen,who ispect the road before and after the passage f' each train to see that everything is in or er. We recommend those contemplating a -ip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City nd Northern Short Line, it being the only ne running through cars between St. Louis nd Omaha, and for tickets over this excel ot line we refer our readers to any ticket ent selling throligh tickets to the West. For iap, circulars and Time tables address ther J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P?. .Groat, Sr. Louis, Mo., either of whom ill furnish any information desired. 4-tf' AND AND IBOR OFFIIE The undersigned, having established a and am.d Labor Ofliiee i the town of New erry, S. C., will buy and sell lands, or ne otiate sales for lands. Also provide a orers to work for wages; or to work for art of the crop, or to rent lands. He will also procure homes for immi rants, atnd wilt co-operate with the regular ablished itmmigration agencies for the id purpose, M j. R1. B. Hlolman is employed to assist th,mu Rg~ metnt of the office and Rev. Newborty Business_Directory, Cards of leference inserted under appro priate headings in this column. Profession al men, Merchants, Mechanics and Tradez generally. should have a place In this Di rectory. Terms moderate. Dry Goods, ShosS, &c. f-cFALL & POOL.-Wholesale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic Dry oods, EHbroilleries. Notions. &e. 43 1 HICK, P. W. & R. S.-Dealers in Dry Goods embracing everything in that lilie. 11'1antation1 suv)plies. 43 Dry Goods, Grocaries. Cithing', Hats, Shoes, Cotton Buyeis, &c. OVE.LACE & W I E iEII.-e:ilerin Dry ;% Goods.G6roeries.C(;loti inr. Its.S'shI ot!. Ji:ts. (eneral stock of all kin is of iwer -hanudize. "OOT, M.-Dealer in G.nt-r:il Nerchan d1iz'C.- Dry Good)Is. F:aney lkoils. 1.ro '.Zrics. Uoutsziand1 "hoes. 4 0K. THO-:.-l,rzy oods. Notions, Cloth inlg. Slioes- Hats. andl geneilf I assort mnent of Grloc:ries. I: -.y .N.J M. & O.--Di:aler; in Dry GoOds. Grocerwes. Clothing. Iootm., Shoe:, lats. Crockery, and general ir ehlandize. 4 ,%IIN T. F.--WholI):,] anld lR'tail : (<nealer in General Merchandize-Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Plantation Sup plies. 43 '1 ATHAN, A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothing, 4I Crockery, Boots and Shoes, anTFancy Goods. Goods of all kinds. 43 Books and Stationery. H.APM AN, JOHN A.-Books and Station ery. A specialty made in School gooks. 43 Stoves and Tin Ware. URIGHT, W. T.-Deaeir in Cooking and Heating Stoves. all styles and prices. Large assort ment of Tin Warc. 43 Furniture--Carpentry. EAVE LL. It. Y.-Keeps on hand a splen did assortment of all kinds of Furniture. ieturcs Franied. Matrasses made. 43 Restaurants--Hotels. :~A aW ALL. L. lt-Mea]s served at all i l hours. Fresh Fish and Oysters in .seasol. Dealer in Groceries, Confection eries, &c. 43 PhotographY. I 1IEMAN. W. U.-Ttesident Artist. All styles of* Pictures taken. Old Pictures Copied and renewed. 43 Professional. F AIR, POPE & POPE.-Attornevs--Prac tice in all the Courts of this State and in the United States Court. 43 i WORMAN & SCHUMPERT.-Attorneys f, at Law. - Practice in all the Courts of i n State, and in the United States Court. 43 AEGER. C. G.-A I to rney at Law and Reg ister in Bankruptcy for :; Congression ati District. Practices in all the Courts. of the State. 43 ONES. IRA Bt.-Attorney at Law. Office on Main Street, over Mrs. D. Mower's tore. 47 Monuments-Marble. EAVELL, J. U.-Monuments made to or IL der,and all kinds of marble and granite Work neatly execnted. 43 l'EERlS. L. .-Dealer in Foreign and D)onmestic 3larble. Monuments made to order in best styles. 43 Public Hall. E.\IPER NCE H IALL.-Will be r-ented to pub)illiUcentertainmlzen$s oni Mondaty. Wed nesday Friday and Saturday nights of each week. 43 Manufactories. ~HAPMAN, JOHN A.-Manufacturer of ~Cottonins, of approved style, End warrianted. 43 -- Commission Merchants. .0 HASE, WM. C. & 00.-Auction and Comn mission Merchant. Sales twice a week. 43 M cCAUG HIRIN, A .J. & CO.-Commission 'j -Merchants and dealers in Fertilizers. Agents for Gower, Cox and Miarkley's Bug gies, Wagons, &c. 43 Cotton Buyers-Grocers. WEBB, W. H. & Co.-Cotton Brokers and Dealers in $acon, Flour, Grain, Hays Corn, &c. 43 S ALINA S, F. E.-Dcaler in Groceries and Plantation Snpplies. Cash advanced on Cotton. 43 hAAYE a & M ERTN.-Dealers In Groce WIries, Plantation Supplies, Hardware, ani Cotton Buyers. 43 LEAVELL & SPEARMAN.-Grocers and Provision Dealers, Plantation Supplies and buyers of Cotton. 43 rt HASE, WM. C.-Grocery and Provision SMerchants, M ollohon Row. 43 Groceries, Canned Goods, &c. kICKER. A. M.-Dealer in Groceries, Can ned Goods. Perfumery, and Toys of all escriptions. 4 SOVELACE, A. D .-Groceries, Canned Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and gers. 43 O0WERS, A. M. & CO.-Grocery and Pro ~vision Dealers, Plantation Supplies, Tobacco, &c. _ 43 -I ILSON, J. 0.-Dealer in Groceries of all ,~ kinds, Canned Goods, Bagging, Ties, Tobacco and Segars. ' 43 Confectioneries, Segars. Fruits. S PECK. J. F.-French and American Con fetionery. Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco and egars of best kinds. - 43 WICKER, A. M.-Candy and Confections of all kinds, Fruits in season, Nuts, Se gars and Tobo..43 Jewelry and Watch Makers. S PECK, JOHN F.-Dealer in fine Watches, Clocks, JTe welry, Silver and-Plated Ware, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, FancyGoods. &c. 43 Clothing. 1 RIG HT & COPPOCK-Dealers in Cloth \ y ing, -and gentlemen's outfitting gene rlly, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, &c. 43 Millinery-Dress Making. hOWE R, MRS. D.-Millinery Goods of all 1jkinds. Bonnets made in lat est style. Also dealer in general merchandize. 43 H UNTER. MRS. M.-Dress Making after Ia test patterns. Orders solIcited. 43 Draggists. rANT, DRI. S. F.-Druggist. Whlglesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, hemicals, Pure Medicinal Liquors and Wies..3 Gun and Lock Smith. ~Wt-HITE, Z. L.-Repairer and Maker of V7Guns, Pistols, Locks, &c. Shelf Goods and Groceries. 43 Wines, Liquors, Segars, &c. I EON A RD. J. B. & CO.--Wholesalead Re % tail Dealers in Tobacco. Segar' pes, &c Wies ad Liquors of pure qu cs. 43 Dry Goods Ai 2Ifilliner. HPRIL ANISLMER MILLINERY AND Millinery Goods, RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods, WHITE GOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Para1ol, and 1ThndkArc~hiefs. I Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. k FIS018A8 1851. 1 FOOT Tals i-le..v tin informing the public of \ewbviry, that het. is conist;ntly making E l?i To !!$STOCK (1: .: . is hIr-,- itl varied, in I-. Orss and Fany Deparimt I GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, 1 BOOTS, SHOES, BLANKETS, HEAVY WOOLENS, &C. SHORT PROFITS FOR QUICK SALES AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GRANITEVILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. July 1, 26-tf. CRE0DIT STORE, -(West Corner of Main and McKibben Streets.) Slaving purchased the goods, in store, of Mr. Thomas Lake. I will comime said bu. .AnC in ALL ITS BRANCHES, with A FULL Stock of Goods, WVhichi I propose to sell on the Most Accommodating Terms, (safe to myself,) to all who will favor me with a call. HENRY BI. BLEASE. May 20, 20 tf DO YOU WANT AND Excellent in Quality? IF SO, GO TO MRS. D. MOWER'S, Where can be found Dress Goods, Fancy. Goods, Ladies Suits, Notions, of all kinds, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Market Prices. On the corner, and under the IHERALD Ofice is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, And the Best Attention. Apr. 1, 13--tf. J. 0. WILSON, DEALER IN GRO CERIES, Of all kinds, such s Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Bacon, Choice Hams, Flour, Lard, Molasses, Mackerel, Corn, FRESH MEAL AND GRIST. Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters. Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobacco, Soap, &e Together with, Sheetings and Yarns, BAGGIN5 AND TIES, NON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE, And all other articles to he found in a GRO CERY STORE, and all of which will BE SOLD CHEAP Oct. 15, 41-ly. LET It be known that all persons who want cheap Dry Goods, Shoes, HIats, Cloth ing, Groceries, or any other article, can be accommodated by calling on ME As I sell for Cash. I do not propose to KISS My customers, but will give them bargains. If any man doubts my word let Comec and give the matter a test, FOR Seeing is believing. If after that he is not satisfied, I'll respoetfully turn hirn ovr to Sewing JIachines. THE WORLD'S FAVORITh! WIL8 *_SO] SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE oNLY $502 FOR THE BEST SEWING MACH11NE 1IN 10 THE WILSON Refused to join the High Price "Ring" of the sells cheaper, thusly: $10 to $20 Cheaper than the Singe $30 to $45 Cheaper than thee r $10 to $20 Cheaper than the Mwe AND IS SUPERIOR TO THEA1 PRICE MACHINES M THE WILSON DEFIES CO And will, on test, sew side by side ofVn and do a larger range-ofw The WILSON is the ONLY Seif that gives a WRITTEN WAR OF 5 YEARS from day of [ii Smoke this. in Your Every Sewing Machine Agent of,ather afraid to meet in'contest trial, the-LIGHTR FAVORITE WILSON, and will use eve s you from seeing and tryig it. GVE US A DIP SNIDER A WARNING TO SOUTH CU Why will the people pay the exorbitantprie Wheeler & Wilson, $95 for a Singer, and $95 475r when they can get the best Machine in the vred t. ~ running WILSOlN FORa$5O.~~ We guarantee Satisfaction in every sale. A good Agent wanted for Newberry. MOORE & CUA General Agents for SouthCrj A SJuly 8, 1874-27-tf. COU0IA WHEELER & WILSON CM SEWING_MACHINE iFBAL~~U~ to do good workThaw - advantages of the iateste - the prettiest styles ' ~~4 .& ~ - My stock is largy than evean - .- which are, a fine lot' of - Albums, Fabey Is Without Doubt the Best PkUe ae in the Country. It is E ASIEST TO MANAGE. I am prepared tot tke,~ LIGH TEST and FASTEST RUNNING. ~l0RPI The SIMPLEST CONSTRUCTED and MOST DUR ABLE MACH iNE in the mar- Copying and-Enlargin O041 r~, ket. . aigReSide~ Pronounced by Pnysicians to be the Tkn I,EAST INUEIOUS. Call n hiIe the'pretty watbrits4 - The WHEELER & WILSON'his beer member that delaystre the FAVORITE for 27 years. . not.put it off~. The sales of 1872 were 30,G00 more than A proof is always furnihe any previous y ear. before the picture is printed. The sales of our Augusta Office, for 1872, The surest way is to. tog were 1,500 Machines. get pictures at-t ewsr For sale on EASY TIME or MONTHLY 'yer read@ Ph6toroplet e INST ALL MENTS. Old Machines of all . w -. kinds repaired and warranted. Stitching 1Oct 8 40-if of all kinds neatly done. -t . Sales Room at Messrs. McFall & Pool's Stor e, Newberry, S. C. PIOf RAI A .. H. RE DUS, Mar. 11- 10-tf. Ttaveling Agent. ICOLUMEBIA~S O "The Family Favorite." iios t temy ar er. - __________ . specimens of pitures inutyl e~inbi . -___-- jSatisfactiongarnel g ehp T HE A. M.ftsintM, ~VEE ~EI~JN~MA~lINE Oct. 1, 39-f. Ptdi ie Is now-on Exhibition, and ready for sale, MRS. D. MOWER, GENERAL AGENT,abeM For Newberry and Laurens Counties. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed steads, Tateaus, Wardrobes, .Sfes, Soras, I have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma- Settees, Lounges, &c. hines in use in my family, and in addition Cabinet Work of all kinds made and so o the satisfaction it gives my wife and paired on liberal terms. laughter, I will add my own opinion - -as a Has on hand a fallisupply of Metall eMa >rtic-id mechanic, that for PERFECTION of -oco ae VORKMANSHBIP in build, ense of manipula- heaS suppied, ion, simplicity of construction and read!- Oct 9 40 i. MARTIN~ HARRIS. ess of adjustment, it is -NOT EXCELLED by ny the seingmachine in the market. ny the seing JESSE H. LJORD, mechanical Editor of "Scientific American." Aug. 27, 34-if. THE SUBSCRTBR.E Ja contd hand a fullassortment of theib6v, appoed 5B^ots, Shoes and Hats. cass,o dieetpten,esIe NOW a of his own naake,.all of whine.the isispepd Nwin store acomplete assortme:.t of to furnish at very reasonabe .rZlia at miake promptness and deapasch. 300TS, S HOES and H ATS, Persons desirous o a si railroad will have.16e 11 styles and prices. A Hea isiwy Call and be convinced, furnished at the rate of $10 peAj.. T. F. HARMON. Thankful for past pa troae SMay 13, 19-tf- scriber respetfaly:aak foelyais TO SO &JOE, of the same, and assures the pubEia THMSN&JNEs no efort onhis pr spt ouni u ... the utmost satisfaction. --