Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. -:igle or transient busitess notices in t1he: 'i department are inserted at the rate of .., n cents per line-liberal contracts m v;e for three, six or twelve months. tf. Cornrannications on subjects of interest to the Tablic are always acceptable. The names of :i:.rs, remember, must always aceomps IDY le'ter to insure its publication. No re IPo.sibility is assumed for any other views tha, onr own. The American Sardine Co.'s Bone 1ess Sardines, are much better, and los than half the cost of imported Szrdines. -- T'E NOTIE.-All parties having Ad :inistrator's or Executor's Notices for iublication, wil save themselves trouble br: coiming prepared to pay for the same bel'c iasertion. as our terms are cash. Lav. ye;s handing in such notices will be held Isponsible for the payment They wilt also be held responsible for the pub!icalion of all notices in Bankrupt cases. Tran,zient advertisements of any kind must be :).id for In advance, if the parties adver tIsir do not reside in town. Job work and subscriptions strictly cash. All ppers shall be stopped hereafter as soor as the -term of subscription expires, un less satisfactory arrangements are made to corilneetbe same. T:e C us mark denotes expiration-after that the papr idiscontinued. 11eu*r these things in mind. 3-tf, INDLX TO Xzw ADvERTI8EXENTS. John F. ' -Bargains. James C. hy-Citation. James C. Leahy-Ciration. Mayes & Martin-Cotton Gins. Yrs. D. Mower-Call and Settle. Pope, Pope & Fair-4ummons for Relief. Pop, Pope & Fair-Summons for Money Demand. Pope, Pope & Fair-Summons for Money Demand. Pope, Pope & Fair-Sammons for Money De;n"and. Wheeler & Wilson Mf'g Co.-To onr Pa trow T',. F. Harmon-Important to Bargain H:uers. C. D. Barton. J. D. Pitts and W. M. Dor rohi-NFoiees. OUR Favm.-On Tuesday afternoon, the 11th, as the last rays of the declining Sm lighted up the horizon, sank our darling boy Frank into the rest of death -and the sufferings of two weeks were all over.- It was a fitting moment for one so tender, so bright, so beautiful to wing his :ingel-flight to the upper and better world while the countless stars of heaven were being lighted. Our beau tifdi boy, oh the agony of that moment, but .God's will be done. We would not obtrude our griefs upon the public, but little Frank, curly headed, bright eyed. impulsive. affectionate Frank, wriknowii far and near, and beloved ~wherever kinown, and we cannot for bear this little tribute. How gently and sweetly the. rest after his pains and sufferings. How tenderly beloved, and bow much missed. The experience of those two weeks was the saddest we have ever known so manysiek atone and the same time thehopes of the morning dashed by the mir 6f the evening, each day and nig#t making its own trying history, and theni the sad e.ulmination in the death iNome of the number. But all are betternow-even be who has been clamed by the angel reaper. His -t-~illnver.more be dimmed bvsorrow's tears. Our loss is his gain. Tiapayers who have not yet made retlrns to the Analitfor, are notified that the- tinia is rapidly nearing its close. The 20th instant is the limit. MaridariaE Tess, the best, purest and ch ps,tMrs. D). Mower's. Price, 75(., $1.00 and $L.50 per lb. 13-tf * 5I0OCE NOTCE.-By order of the CQurt of Common Pleas for Newberry, July Term, 1874, James W. Stockmanl, jewas divorced -from Josephine E. 5tbckman. Ri&v. J. H. Door.ir.-We have been 'regnested to state that the Rev. J. H. Dcmiley 'will preach for the last time at Helena, on next Sunday night, at 8 o'clock. Ow PAPERS.-Old papers for sale at this ofiice in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75 cents. tf. -2ERSOKAL.-We had the pleasure of meeting with Mr. John A. Hill, on Sat u rday last. He is travelling in the in terest of the house of Clayton & Webb, wh1olesale liquor dealers, Atlanta, Ga. To BE ABSnTr.-The Rev. Manning Brown, pastor of the Methodist Church at thiis place, contemplates an m-~ence 6 f from ten or twelve days from his charge. He goes to Lowndesville, Wil -iamston, &c., to assist in the conduct of religious meetings in those places. A full assortment of Millinery and 3ililinery Goods, constantly on hand at 3Mrs. D. Mower's. 15 Carn AOCESSIONS.-Quite a num betl of'!eecessions have recently been meo. the membership of the Metho ds Choreb in this town. A majority of those who have joined are young people. Eight were received on Sun day afternoon last. BUT YORSEI.F RIC.-A golden op portunfity is now afforded the public to buv themselves rich, Capt. J. F. Speck h zing determined to sell off his large and elegant stock of Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, &c. Sales every day for ten Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat terns of all sorts can be obtained at 3!rs.D. Moer's.13-tf. fWEE.-Uncle Teague Leavell will accept our thanks for some delicious br>ney in comb, taken from one of hii 1yt enlt boxes. Unle T. turns his atten' tien to a number of useful and orna. mental things, and among them the citrre of bees, the product of whici realizes to him a handsome profit. Qu~ite recently he shipped a goodly n amuber of pounds to the city of Angus ta We nderstand that he has a quan Corro- Gu%.-By reference to card in this issue, it will be seen that Messrs. Mayes & Martin, of this town, are the agents of and have on hand Neblett & Goodrich and Winship Cotton Gins, and farmers are respectfully asked to examine and decide upon their merits. WHAT AN OLD MAN NOTICED.-I have noticed that purses will hold pen nies as well as po:inds. I have noticed that some men are so honest that necessity compels them to be dishonest in the end. I have noticed that silk, broadcloth, and jewels are often bought with other people's money. I have noticed that the prayer of the selfish man is, "Forgive us our debts," while he makes everybody who owes him pay to the uttermost farthing. I have noticed that all men speak well of all men's virtue when they are dead, and that tombstones are marked with the epitaphs of the good and vir tuous. Is there any particular ceme tery where the bad are buried?-Select ed. TRAvELiNG ON THE FAi.-"Did any of your readers ever think of the amount of travel it takes to raise a crop of corn? I never saw an illustration in print, and I thought I would give you one. I have a twenty-acre field, forty by eighty rods. To break this up would take one hundred and sixty-six miles; harrowing it, about forty miles; fur rowing out, ninety miles; planting, rorty-five miles, if with a planter, and if dropped and then covered, ninety miles; nd for each plowing of two furrows in row,ninety mil-s,or five plowings,four hundred and fifty miles. Thus you will see it takes about eight or nine hundred miles of travel to raise twenty acres of corn, not counting going to and return ing from the field. Bcsides, there is replanting, thinning, rolling, etc." Selected. HGH WLND.-On Thursday morn ing, between 2 and 3 o'clock, a fearful wind storm passed over this place. There was neither thunder nor rain, al though the heavens were filled with rapidly moving, angry looking clouds. We have heard of no damage being done, and it seems strange thatit should be so. One individual in town it is said got up out of bed and went into the street where he remained till day light. The Pheniz in noticing this wind, says: "Columbia and vicinity was visited, esterday morning, about 3 o'clock, 'with a terrible gale of wind, accompa nied by awful peals of thunder and vivid flashes of lightning, with but little rain. Loosely-fastened shutters were torn off, fences demolished, trees stripped of limbs and sign-boards sent to visit neighbors. Quantities of martins, which quartered in the cornices of the Columi bia Hotel and in buildings about the U!r.iersity grounds were killed. The gale lasted more than an hour, and then eased as suddenly as it began." REUGIOS.-The protracted meeting held at Trinity Church, and which comn muenced on last Friday week, termina ted on Friday afternoon, after a season of happiest results to the church and the people of that section of country. It was our great pleasure to attend the last days' meeting and witness the in terest taken in it by the large congre gation who were in attendance, and which we were told- was even smaller in number than it had been on any pre vious day since the meeting began. The Rev. Manning Brown preached a very eff'ctive sermon in the morn ing, and the Rev. Mark Boyd followed in the afternoon, on both of which oc casios there were mourners at the al tar. The example of the people of thai neighborhood is worthy of mention as well as of imitation. the religious ele ment largely preponderating. They are a generous, happy, kind people and the brief visit paid them on that oc casion was full of unmixed satisfaction The Rev. J. L. Shuford, pastor it charge, informs us that there were twenty-two accessions to the church and as many conversions. He corn menced another protracted meeting ai Tranquil Church on Saturday, and it i~ hoped like results will followv. One other mention in connection witl the Trinity people, and that is, that thea have one of the largest lodges of Goo< Templars in the County, it numbering between eighty and ninety. It is n< wonder then that the church is in s< healthy a condition. ABouT THE TowN AND CouNTY. The weather during a portion of las week was intensely hot. Towards morning latterly, the atmos mosphere is disagreeably cool-the el fects, we fear, will be deleterious t Sore throat, diptheria, or whateve the disease may be called, is slowl; making its way over the town. W hear of several new cases. The high wind of Thursday mornin did not blow the top from Mt. Arraral and why? Because it was not erecte4 at the time. Maybinton will soon have a Masoni Mr. John Denson's little dahighte na, aged 5 years, died on Sunda Mr. Henry Snider. living near Mer denhall's Mill, died of congested live: last Saturday week. The improvements in town are man and stiking, among which are tt large three story frame house of Maye viMartn, going up under the supe vsoofMr. R. C. Chapman, The elegant and roomy residence Mr. Wllace Cline, That also of Gen. W. H. Hunt, ani The large and imposing brick buil' ings of Cash and Smith. Besides which additional rooms, ax new paint are being added on eve: Thhanafrand.bigsal come to between the different sextons. so that each bell might be heard sepa rately and distinctly. They might be numbered, and number one make a dozen strikes, then number two, three, and so on. Then back again. It would sound hetter, be less confusing and still be on time. Mr. Thos. F. Harmon makes a pro position this week which will give large satisfaction. All of his summer stock will be sold at greatlf reduced prices to make room for fall and winter goods. As the summer is far from being over, the reader will see the advanitage to be gained. Wi. Harp returned from Glenn's Spring on Friday last, greatly improved in health. He is scarcely bleached yet, however. He reports a good time at the Spring-plenty of company and everything else to make time pass pleasantly. Newberry has been and is still well represented there. Maj. Baxter and family will leave some time this week for the same place, and others no doubt will follow. Remove the beam from your own eye before tiving to take the mote out of your neighbor's-this will apply to many. A man should never preach what he himself is unwilling to practice. Stick a pin here, reader. ALL SEnENE.-In spite of political agitations or depleted Treasury, the Indian Girl is as serene to-day as on the first morning when she made her debut before an admiring and apprecia tive public. Bald Mountain had its day of excitement, but that over the people gaze upon its rugged outlines without the display of much emotion. The comet even of later time, with its blaz ing tail, although approaching the earth with fearful rapidity, has almost ceased to attract attention. Not so with the charming Indian Girl, she attracts the same attention now as at first-and not because of beauty which is only skin deep, but for the various excellences of her character, and that her mission is to solace man. Her segars are A No. 1, and at all prices. Her five centers are not to be beaten. The headquarters of this dusky maid are at Messrs. Perry & Slawson's, Columbia, S. C. 28 SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL. -Have you seen it? If not, then send at once to the publishers, Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga., for a specimen copy, which they will mail you free of charge. Read it through care fully, play over the eight pages of beautiful music, notice the liberal premiums for every subscriber; and if after ali this, you don't at once enclose your name and Dollar, for a year's Subscription, it will be because there is "no music in your Soul." The July Num ber contains a host of good things, and the music is delightful. The worthy publisher deerves the thanks and support of every music lover in the South igr giving us such a charming Magazine. Don't forget to send for a Specimen Copy, or better still, subscribe at once. Address Ludden & Bates, Publishers, Savannah, Ga. ColmmerCial. NEwBERRY, August f8.-Cottoni steady at 14-very little offering. Bales shipped during week-71. NEw YonK, Angust 17-Noon.-Cotton easier -and nominal; sales 182-middling up lads 17; Orleans 17l. Gol] 91. LivE RFooL, Aufeu4 17-3 P. M.-Co tton steady-plands 898 S; Orleans 81. BARGAINS !! h==EMEMPnm-=EEE BARGAINS!! I am about having my Store House re modelled and newly fitted up, and rather than pack up my goods while the work is going on, I will sell, for the next ten days, En stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil ve'r and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, &c., &c., at greatly reduced prices. I also want to make room for my large Fall Stock, so if you want bargain.s in my line, call at once at JOHN F. SPECK'S Jewelry Store, Aug. 19, 33-It. Newberry, S. C.' An Unwholesome Season. The closing days of winter and the early days of spring are very trying to the feeble and sensitive, and are apt to affect unpleas antly even the more robust and-vigoronls. Nothing can be more uncongenial to the nerves or more depressing to the spirits than damp, chilling winds, fogs and cold rains, and of such unwelcome visitors we have a superabundance at this season. Common prulence suggests, therefore, the propriety of fortifying the system against these insidious enemies of health and comfort, and the ex -perience of more than a quarter of a century points to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the al-suffleinit sanitary safeguard under such )untoward circumstances. An accession of vital strength and energy is what is required to meet and overcome the unhealthy elements Snow present in the atmosphere. This increase of vital power, so necessary to meet the ex traorinary drafts wh ich an inclement sea son makes upor the system and the consti tution, can be readily acquired by taking from two to three doses of flostetter's Bitters Sdaily during-the winter and spring months. The nature of this celebrated restorative is well known to the public. It is composed of Ian absolutely pure diffasive stimulant, medi cated with the extracts and juices of the most effective tonic, alterative, anti-bilious Cand laxative roots and herbs known to medi cal science. To the combina tion of these ex cellent ingredients, in proportion.s suitable to ,the exigencies of enfeebled, languid and dis eased systems, the greait tonic-alterative owes its effciency as a preventive and, carative. A course of~ it, commenced now, will preveni all danger of fever and ague, rheumatism, 0! other ailments arising from cold and damr , eculiar to the spring months, and also prove a safeguard against the attacks of dyspepsis and liver complainit which so frequently oc ccr at this period of the year. 31-4t. It s otGenerally Knuown SThat the shortest possible route betweetc the Soth and Great West is through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line. This road has gained ff urprising importance by reason of immensE expenditures in the last two years, of ovei two million dollars, besides earnings, in im. p rovements of road-way, in relaying theil ine with best quality of new steel and iror ails, on broad new ties, and substitutmnI for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress ng roomis with~ toilet conveniences for la y dies, gentlemen and f4miilies traysling witi hildren, without any extra charge. Thii ine runs six fast Express trains between tlh - MMississippi and Missouri Rivers, two. mor ,~,t.rn. ~ *nrl annnects with al .MseeUaneous. Call for a Republican Coun ty Convention of Newber ry County, S. C. By virtue of authority in me vested as Chairman of this County, I hereby call a Convention of the people of this County to be holden at Newberry C. H., S. C., on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1874, at 12 o'clock M., at the "Hoge School House," for the purpose of electing three delegates to represent the County of Newberry in the State Convention, to be held at Columbia, on the 8th day of Sep tember, 1874, for the purpose of somina ting a Goverior and Lieutenan t-Governor. Also to elect three delegates to represent the County in the Congressional Nominating Convention for the 3rd Congressional Dis trict of this State, for the purpose of nomi nating a suitible candidate to represent said District. The number of delegates from each pre cinct will be as follows: Township No. 1, (Newberry,) will elect 19 delegates, and hold its meeting at the "Hoge School" House. Township No. 2, (Caildwell's,) will elect 7 delegates, and hold its meeting at Wadling ton's. Township No. S, (Maybinton,) will elect 7 delegates, and hold its meeting at May binton. Township No. 4, (Cromer's,) will elect 11 delegates, and hold its meeting at Cedar Grove Spring. Township No. 5, (Reeder's,) will elect 6 delegates, and bold its meeting at Jalapa. Township No. 6. (Floyd's,) will elect JO delegates, and hold its meeting at Long shore's Store. Township No. 7, (Moon's,) will elect 8 delegates and hold its meeting at Williams' Store. Township No. 8, (Mendenhall's,) will elect 9 delegates, and hold its meeting at Mary Jane Buigg's. Township No. 9, (Stoney Battery,) will elect 9 delegates, and hold its meeting at Frog Level School House. Township No. 10, (Cannon's,) will elect 8 delegates, and hold its meeting at its usual oting place. Township No. 11, (Heller's,) will elect R delegates, and hold its meeting at its usual voting place. Each precinct will hold its meeting -on Monday, the 24th day of August, 1874. SIMEON YOUNG, Chairman, Republican Partj of Newberry County. Aug. 12, 32-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF TRIAL JUSTICE. Tho.nas F. Harmon, Plaintiff. Against James W. Hayward, Defendant. Summons.-For Money Demand.-Com plaint not Served. To James W. Hayward, Defendant in this action. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of G. P. Jacoby, Trial Justice for the said County, and tc serve a copy of your answer on the sub. scribers at tl.eir ofiice, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty dayt after the service of this summons on you, exclusive ot the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint with. in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of Fifty oe 65-100 Dollars, with interest at the 'ate of two per cent. per month from the 9th day of June, 1874, and costs. Dated Aug. 5th, 1874. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Test : G. P. JACOBY, [i.. s-] Trial Justice, N. C. 5 To the Defendant, James W. Hay ward : Take notice that the Summons and Corn plaint in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the Office of G. P Jacoby, Trial Justice for Newberry County South'Carolina, at Newberry Cour t House in said County and S:ate, on the 5th day of August, 1874. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Att'ys at Law, Newberry C. H., S. C. Aug. 12, 32-6t. THE FALL SESSION NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMI WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT. A. P. PIFER, A. I., Principal WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu tion for a thoro::gh and complete educa tion, are second to no other in the State while the Tuitioni is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.5 in advance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private families at mnoderat rates. For further particulars enquire of th Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozet or of 'A. P. PIFER, July 29, 30-tf. Principal. IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERS. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, NEWBEaRY C. H., S. C., August 3, 1874. The Board of Equ:alization for Newberr County, will meet at the Auditor's OfficE on the following days, to consider the .Rf tur ns of the Tax Payers, and to equahiz the valuation of the property: On Tuesday, 25th August. will conside the Returns of Town Property. On Wednesday, 26th August, will cor sider the Returns of Newberry Townshil No. 1. On Thursday, 2'ith August, will conside the Returns of Caldwell Township, No. 2. On Friday, 28th August, will consider th Returns ot Maybin ton Township, No. 3. On Saturday, 29th August, will conside the Returns of Crom.'r's Township, No. 4. On Monday, 31st August, will conside the Returns of Reeder's l'ownship, No. 5. On Tuesday, 1st September, will conside the Returns of Floyd's Township, No. 6. On Wednesday, 2d September, will cor sider the Returns of Moon's Township, No.' On Tbursday, 3d September, will conside the Returns of Mendenhall's Townshil No. 8. On Friday, 4th September, will conside the Returns of Stoney Battery Townshij No. 9. On Saturday, 5th September, will considt the Returns of Cannon's Township, No. 1i On Monday, 7th September, will conside the Returns of )Heller's Township, No. 11. By order of the Board of Equalization. R. E WILLIAMS, Auditor, Aug. 5, 31-3t. Clerk of Board. ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TiCKETS, TO ALL PROMINENT NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTI VIA Atlantic Coast and Midland Line Ths "ine aeo aea therf c Theseon lhansale A t thairlet in Macon, Atlanta, Augusta, Charleste 1 ~.. uav, ,,ah flnlnmhia and Wilmington. t Newberry Business Director Cards of Reference inserted under appi priate headings in this column. Professio al men, Merchants, Mechanics and Trad generally, should have a place in this I rectory. Terms moderate. Dry Goods, Shoes, &c. CFALL & POOL.-Wholesale and rets dealers In foreign and domestic Di oods, Embroideries, Notions, &c. HICK, P. W. & R. S.-Dealers In Di Goods. embracing everything in th line. Plantation supplies. Dry Voods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Shoe Cotton Buyers, &c. OVELACE& WH EELER.-Dealers inDi Goods.Groceries, Clothing, Boots,Shoe ats. General stock of all kinds of me chandize. .AOOT, M.-Dealer in General Merchai dize. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Gr ceries, Boots and Shoes. C0K, THOS.-Dry Goods, Notions, Clot ing, Shoes, Hats, and general assor ment of Groceries. .ILSON, J. M. & CO.-Dealers ir Di Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boot Shoes, Hats, Crockery, and general me ehandize. ARMON, T. F.-Wholesale and Rets dealer in General Merchandize-Di Uoods, Groceries, Crockery, Plantation Sq plies. ATHAN. A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothin Crockery, Boots and Shoes, and Fan< btoows. Goods of all kinds. Books and Stationery. INHAPMAN, JOHN A.-Bo6ks and Statio: % ery. A speciaity made in Scho, Books. Stoves and Tin Ware. WIRIGHT, W. T.-Dealer in Cooking ax Heating Stoves, all styles and price Large assortment of Tin Ware. Furniture-Carpentry. EAVELL, R. Y.-Keeps on hand a sple did assortment of all kinds of Furnitui Pictures Framed. Mattrasses made. Restaurants-Hotels. M ARSHALL. L. R.-Meals served at hours. Fresh Fish and Oysters season. Dealer in Groceries, Confectio er.ics, &c. Photography. WISEMAN, W. H.-Resident Artist. styles of Pictures taken. Old Pictur copied and renewed. ProfessionaL -AIR, POPE & POPE.-Attorneys-Pri r tice in all the.Courts of this State a] in the United States (ourt. m ooR5jAN & SCHUMPERT.-Attorne US at Law. Practice in all the Courts the State, and in the United States Court. JAEGER, C. G.-Attorney at Law and B ister in Bankruptcy for 3d Congressic aI District. Practices in all the Courts the State. ONES, IRA B.-Attorney at Law. Off on Main Street, over Mrs. D. Mowe store. Kouuments-arble. q EAVELL, J. R.-Monuments made to der, and all kinds of marble and gran vork neatly executed. S PEERS, L. M.-Dealer in Foreign a Domestic Marble. Monuments ma to order in best styles. Public Hall. TEMPERANCE HIALL.-Will be rented public entertainments on Monday, We nesday Friday and Saturday nights of ea week. Xanutris SHAPMAN JOHN A.-Manufacturer Cotton Eins, of approved style, a warranted. Commission Merchants. HASE, WM. C. & CO.-Auction and Cc mission Merchant. Sales twice week. M cCAUGHRlN, A. J. & CO.-Commissi Merchants and dealers in Fertilizers Agents for Gower, Cox and Markley's B1 gics, Wagons, &c. Cotton Buyers-Grocers. WEBB, W. H. & Co.-.Cotton Brokers a Dealers in Biacon, Flour, Grain, H: Corn, &c. S ALINAS. F. E.-Dealer in Groceries a Plantation Supplies. Cash advanced Cotton. ATYE3 & MARTIN.-Dealers in Gro WIrie, Plantation Supplies,. Hardwa ani Cotton Buyers. . EAVELL & SPEARMAN.-Grocers a Provision Dealers, Plantation Suppi and buyers of Cotton. CfH ASE, WM. C.-Grocery and Provisi Merchants, Mollohon Bow. Groceries, Canned Goods, &c. W ICKER, A. M.-Dealer in Groceries, C ned Goods, Perfumery, and Toys of descriptions. IOVELACE, A. D.-Grocerles, Cani Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco a Sgars., OWERS, A. M. & CO.-Grocery and P vision Dealers, Plantation Suppli Tbacco, &c. MILSON, J. C.-Dealer in Groceries of )kinds, Canned Goods, Bagging, Ti Toacco and Segars. Confectioneries, Segars, Fruits. SPECK, J. F.-French and American C fectionery. Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco Segars of best kinds.. W~1ICKER, A. M.-Candy and Contecti4 of all kinds, Fruits in season, Nuts, gars and Tobacco. ,Tewelry and Watch Xskers. *SPECK, JOHN F.-Dealer in fine Watel *Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Wa Spectacles, Eye Glasses,FancyGoods,&c Clothing. mRIGHT & COPPOCK.-Dealers in C1c ing, and gentlemen's outfittilng ge :rUy, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises,&Ac. Willinlery-Dress Makrng. OWER, MRS. D.-Mllilnery Goods of WIkinds. Bonnets made in latest sta Alodealer in general merchandize. UNTER, MRS. M.-Dress Making afte~ 51test patterns. Ordems solicited. eANT DR. S. F.-Driggist. Wholes rand Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medici Cemicals, Pure Medicinal Liquors Wines. r Gun and Lock Smith. WWHITE, Z. LA.Bepairer and Maker rW Guns, Pistols, Locks, &c. Shelf Got and Groceries. Wines, Liquors, Begar., Ac. rEONA RD. J. B. & CO.-Wholesale and tail Dealers in Tobacco, segar ,Pil c. Wines and Liquors of pure qualities b ry Goods A' E&ilifner M NPIIiAD Ali MILLINE~RT AND lillinery Good RIBBONS, ~Silk and Straw Goot WRITE GOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, gIosiery, IParasols, and Handkerchli v. ?FM scel 0 a- 18000 es BOOTS ai FOR FAL it We are now receiving, direct from the . -tock of BOOTS, SHOES s Which will be sold as low as in any oth Warranted. 4 Merchants Visiting Charleston a D.F NO. 2 HINE STREET, 00 D. F. FLEMn-;. SAMUEL A. NELSON. Charleston. August 1, 1874. CD~ ~ 00 5 404 $4 vd :0 Z l~ - - E ~M c-4 e.--12m lever j a 6 pr tent. gwuwt"d wit ys - 43i C W z 43 3so Pap tan a on: - inced. Z2P BuiwYa*st. P IIAOD: 1O LO8T, 1 0W MSTOW] ""eJst published, a new editio ofDr. Culverwell's Celebrated ~~Essay on the radical cure (with >r-out medicine) of SPbRNATOREA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY. also, CONSUMPTION, EPI LEPsY and FITS, induced by self-Indulgence de or Price,n a sealedenvelope, only sti The celebrated author, in this admirable Esa,cEay eonteraes,l fro aitht -- years' sucuesesfu practe thatt h alaruin to consequences of self-abuse may be radically id-. cured without the dangerous use of internal h medicine or the applcation of the knife, 43 pointing out a mode of cure at once simple - certain, and efectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition -- may be. may ure himself cheaply, private nid ~ Thi Lectue should be in the hands 43 of every youth and every man in the land. d Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of si m- cents ortwo post stamps. a CHAS. J.. KLINE & CO., 43 127 Bowery, New York. - Post Offce Box, 4586. Jly 15, '74-28-17. SF. N. PAEKER, _SUCCESSOR TO WEBl, JONES & Pa'ZER d(Between Pool's Hotel and the Post Ofmee,) 43 DEALER IN * HARNESS, ; SADDLES and LEATHER eHaving bought the E NTIR E 'ST OCE of the Harness snd Saddle Manufactory ol -Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker. I am pre 3 pared to do all kinds of work in this line. - Also will.keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, _SADDLES, &e., HARNESS. LEATHER, m SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., all of the best and cheapest. REPAIRING and all work done to order dAt Cash Prices and at Shortes -~ Notice SApr. 15, 15-tf. * TILE SCARCITY nHas a depressing effect on all classes,but for tunately it is only temporary, and the want E OF MONEY " Will not continue long. In the meantime - the large stock of CLOTHING on hand. SINDUCES US To offer special inducements. Immediate ap th- plication will convince any one that ~TO CLOTIIB, SIIOE & IAM all bimself, is the easiest thing imaginable. N< le. house in CNEWBERRY Cndo as well for youa. Come and eamnin - our stock, which can be done a FOR NOTHING. SOct. 22, 42-tf. SStoves, Tin Ware, #c StoveS toves!!8 9to83! -- Avery large lot of R arlor, Boxand Coal Stoves Now in stot-e and to arrive, and must b SOLD) LOW on account of the tight times ALSO, COOKING STOVES AND B TIN--WARE, In variety and of.the best quality. For sale low by W. T. WRIGHT, Between Dr. Pratt's and A. A. Nathan Main Street. Oct. 8, 40-tf. L. R. MARSHAl Thankfal for the libera patronage bestowed on hin wol tl emn h u wole thtis IC reAM h pub ie. that hi IEn frAm 0a de =nam 0- -- A.a... 1A o. m faneous. CASES id SHOES L TRADE. 0 Manufacturers, a large and well selected AND TRUNKS, er market. All goods with our Brand )rders solicited. re Invited to Examine our Stock. '. FLEMING & CO., &NEE OF CRUCH STREET. JAMES M. WILSON. JAMES GILFILLIN. Aug. 12, 32-1m. pee. 4W ~d PECE IRCAEETN 0 Cicl...........$28$6 d aU a 6= we t . .. The Ceb d ri, Therignaele Grsotd Gin,@ PRC.$.PE sAW ErEigTNcldd Th en . sey Excelslur Gin,. PI C-$. P - - F g .ncluded. Pe..00..E..AW,Fre.gt Incuded AT o hi cr e Warne by....... f us to5 give The CelebratsfactoiB RsE$ PowERS, Cotton regsse nd Aericanal mlemeotnl Gin -CHALESTO, h Icd. Aueseg Gis. .lue Gins .THE DAIPE PRATT FRA1E Fit irc........37 323 Thiry Circen..he.Agency fo2Nwbrr Twenty,-othe Circle.COTTON GIN7an PRICE-$.0 PER SAW, Freight InAluded. TergiUNIGnall rsolde Geirn,l All of which ae Wirasnted by us to give U few(if aniy) ua n. Ths Powes,ulottonrnted,andes aferd torourriendsmatetheREUCE PRIEnof CDepot,r anhd on appmoationm. Ha reSO, S C.tyo a ehave ten ,o therc formationr Cut,freaoeCOTTON GIN, and for PERFCOTOFWR..NsBLO, STEG LIGd soldNG and pall worsea siablte uiis, he blite rin asn e and bth ee (if ett)eruals. yohes Tbis nisTull warrnte,andithre toofed at the saeLCD PRICabo ofn Deoand n accommoathine. arly oderN soicite, oth you ays on e gown thcsro.s,bstads Aple Ginma e. se torsoe andLETT'd reernce givefrte hoTO uShed fon apircuatins. s SP.GRAVZERLEY,O July ery, S91.C,Juy2,84. 9-m COTO MORIS,&C MALACOTTON GIN. i ,HALLS CORTTARRNE GIPLESEi HANDCE,TO GINS, PER 1 SAW. eah A lesoE, M RRS o Jne of0,h 2--str onget,Bt ad si. GULE TIn LvCOE. OR NO SALE. PRICE, $3.50 PER SAW. A.dWesS E. MORRIS, June 10,23-Sm. COLUMBIA, S. C. NOTICE. Sewing A THE WORLD'I WILI SHUTTLE SEW ron FORM BES8T IEWINIG MAUHIN, -0 THE WI Refused to join the High Price sells cheape $10 to $20 Cheaper tha $30 to $45 Cheaper thar $10 to $20 Cheaper tha AND IS SUPERIOR TC PRICE M THE WILSON DEFI And will, on test, sew side and do a larger The WILSON is. the 01 that gives a WRITT OF 5 YEARS fr [Lr Smoke this in Every Sewing Machine Ag( afraid to meet in contest trial, FAVORITE WILSON, and wil you from seeing and tryinig it. . GIVEUS-A:D 1 6 O Nf AIYTi A WARNING TO 84 Why will the people pay the Wheeler & Wilson, $9)5 for a Si when they can get the best-Ma running We guarantee satisfaction in MOORE L H. REBUS, MANAGING July 8,1874-27-tf. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE Is Without Doubt the Best - in the Country. It is EASIEST TO MANAGE. LIGHTEST and FASTEST RUNNING. The SIMPLESiT CONSTRUCTED and MOST DURABLE MACHINE in the mar Prononceed by Physicians to -be the Te WH ELR & WILSON has been the FAVORITE for 27 years. The sales of 1872-were 30,000 more in hesale of our Augusta Office, for 1872, were 1,500 Machines. For sale 'on EASY TIME or MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. Old Machines 'of all kinds repaired and warranted. Stitching of all kinds neatly done. L RH Agent for Newberry. Mar. 11, 10-tf "The Faiily Favorite." . THE .. IVED SEWMN MMN Is now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, MRS. D. MOWER, GENERAL AGENT, For Newberry and Laurens Counties. I have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma.. chines in use in my fa;nily, and in addition to the satisfaction it gives my, wife end daughter, I will add my own opinion iis a practical mechanic, that for PEEFECTIoN of WowANSHP in build, ease of manipula tion, simplicity of construction and readi ness of adjustment, it is NoT EXcEL.IED by any other sewing machinei the maret Mechanical Editor of "Scientific American." ug. 27, 34-tf. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NEWBERRY C. H., 5. C. (Gradates of the Pennsylvania College of ~,Dental Surgery.) 'a.,"3-11-tf. GW.. BENNETT, 3FAVORITE! [NG M.U-N * -A H IN 11 LSON "Ring" of the N ht , tUSly -' h - i the of an mithe I:HT DY sie o f Ay ange-o wor chine h JJi ENWE POf a1Z do.ody oter advnta of other laes'pr the LIGHT P king4 exrput it .4E ae4iWturesrat the FOLU R eie'd tovsaie myrom c. -- . - Underta4 O.M. AOR . aingt rrn -ro~th .Hais oand efNatille okdoan eood (heasis, myd to larer thort apice4 whcarse aed. POcG rAP ARTD - n erTH t SUBSIE ai co o cases put ifeto ptens eiess A prs is alway ndor of the pce, iapired Deot on s pa wbq - - COL. ipeci.en o n-icursivt1~& of the same, and. imestI~ no effort on his jr~TwjJ1 the utmost satiafaction. -' -~ Newberry a C.,,- - J~zly41. <