The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 26, 1874, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Special and Local. Afl single or transient bauness notices in the toeal department are inserted at the rate of ifteen cents per line-liberai contracts male for three, six or twelve months. tf. Communacations on subjects of interest to the publie are always acceptable. The names of writers, remember, must always aceompa ny a letter to insure its publication. No re spon sibility is assumed for any other views than our own. The American Sardine Co.'s Bone I less Sardines, are much better, and jles than half the cost of imported Sardines. 8-1y. T.Z NOTIC-Al parties having Ad ministrater's or Executor's Notlees for -publication, will save thenselves trouble (oy coming prepared to pay for the sanle b re insertion, as our terms are cash. Lawyers handing in such notices will be held responsible for the payulent. 9-tt. Tliey will also be held responsible for the publication of all notices in Bankrupt cases. Transient advertisements of any kind must be paid for In advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Job work and subscriptions strictly cash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription expires, un less satisfactory arrangements are made to 2 continue the same. The X mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discontinued. Rear these things in mind. 3-tf, nXx -po NZw ADVERTISEMENTS. Jun.2F. Speck-Bargains. I L. McCaughrin--Szle of Stock. 4e. S. Mower-Tax Union Meeting. J. I. Bonner-Due Weit Female College. C/1. Judson-Greenville Female College. W. G. Abrams-Notice for Final Discharge. THAN.Ks.-A quantity of luscious grapes was laid on our table last Mon - day, by Mr. W. H. Knight. Thanks. HUGE-The biggest watermelon ever seen i these parts was exhibited at P. W. & R. S. Chick's Store, on Monday last. Its weight was 70 pounds. It was not raised here, but in Georgia. PzONAL.-We- had the pleasure of seeing in our ofce last Monday, Mr. Roswell T. Logan, who is travelling in the interest of the Rural Carolinian. Also, Mr. T. B. Crews, of the Lau rensville Herald, on his way home. Dur WEsr FEMALE COLLEGE.-BY reference to advertisement, it will be seen that this popular Institution is in its sixteenth year of usefulness, and will begin its Fall Session on the first Mon. day in October. It deserves the large patronage bestowed upon it. Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat terns-.of all sorts can be obtained at Mrs. D. Mower's. 13-tf. GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.-At tention is called to the advertisement in this issue of the Greenville Baptist Female College. Any further particu lars mnay be had by rIdressing Prof. C. H. Judson, who will furnish a Cat-a logcae. CANGE OF SCHEDULE.-We note a change in the schedule of the Green villes& Columbia Rail Road. The pas senger going up will leave at 10.81 a. in., going down at 1.30 p. mn. Full report of change will be given in our next. Change takes effect to-day. THE KEwBERRY CONFERENCE of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina will convene at Corinth Church, Edgefield .Co., next Friday. .Asermon celebrating -the Harvest Home, will be preached duringithe meeting, by Rev. H. W. Kuhas. Attention is called to the advertise mnei headed "To the Farmers." It will be seen that the Etiwan Fertilizers, so farorably known, are offered for sale in thIs place by Messrs. A. J. McCaugh rin & Co., who are the agents for W. C. Be& Co. PinEn CHARGES SOMEoDY-The Distict Deputy, while on his way to the pic-nic of Trinity Lodge, last Sat urday, came near getting his neck bro ken by falling out of his buggy. Charges ought to be preferred .gainst him. That's a nice way for a temper ance man to be doing. The Keowee Courier learns that the Rev. G..W. Holland, who was elected Professor of Ancient Languages in the Newberry College, has accepted the po sition, and will enter upon the discharge -of his duties at the opening of the next Session, which will be on the 3d of Sep tember next. We will wager a year's subscription and th4 largest watermelon, that the dogs of this city can out-bark any oth ers south of the Potomac. (Columbia Umion. We'll take the bet. Billy Hunter's flce, next door, can beat the Columbia dogs ''all holler." NoT A& FALSE PROPHEr.-Last Fri day, UTncle Julius prophesied that wt would have rain that evening. A four or five o'clock several enraged par ties wanted to stone him to death be cause it had not rained. Uncle Julius claimed further time, and it rained be fore night. WaO CAN BEAT IT?--Mr. Georg4 Hiipp raised on Mr. Daniel Buzzard' plantation this year, a Bradford watel melon weighing fifty pounds. lHe uset no manure and the soil was poor. Eight persons tried to eat it up bt couldni't do it. We have the pronmise of a young one coming on if it weigh as much. -N'ewberry base-ballists speak challenging the 'Resolutes.' Thy get the stuffing knocked out of thte sure.'' pSo sas the Abbeville Medium. Th "Redse G " will find that the stuffin of whiebthe ewberry boys are mad up caniot be knocked out of them ? easily ____ A f0iassortment of Millinery an Miliery Goods, constantly on hand a Mrs. -. Mower's. 15 TBt Caors.-A short excursion t the cc$mtry last week, revealed the dis -.tressing sight of parehed fields of cottoi and corn. There were exception wherecotton looked well, but the gen eral aspect was sad. Of late corn ther< 'will9bt little made, and the fall of A crops altogether will be considerable rains would be still of great ad t~ge. EPISCOPAL SERVICEs - ONFMXA TIo.-There will be services at the Episcopal Church next Saturday eve ning, Sanday morning and evening. The rite of confirmation will be admin istered on Sunday morning. Rt. Rev. W. B. W. Howe, Bishop of the Diocese, Revs. E. C. Edgerton, E. R. Miles and P. F. SLevens will be present. HANDSOME.-We acknowledge re ceipt of a handsome specimen of the Art Typographic. from the Job Print ing office of the Charleston Xews & Courier, it being a copy of the proceed ings upon the resignation of Capt. Win. A. Courtnay, from the command of the Washington Light Infantry, June 22d, 1874. The get up of the work reflects the highest credit on that office. Ou> PAPERS.-Old papers for sale at this office in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75 cents. . tf. BASE BAI.L CONTEST.-The following young men of this place left here on last Monday's train, to play a watch game of base ball with the Cokesbury Club. They say they are going to lick the Cokesburians if they can. We hope they will, but we warn them that there is danger of their being conquered by those pretty young ladies up there: John S. Fair. John Mazyck. John I. Houseal. A. J. Langford. James 7. Fair. Herbert Evans. C. W. Jones. Robert Moorman. Harry St. A. O'Neill. P. S.-The Newberrians were badly beaten. Score, Newberrians, 13; Cokes burians, 44. Hide yourselves, boys. A WELL ESTABLISHED HOUSE.-It is a fact beyond dispute that Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, by their energy and close attention to busi ness, have established for their house an enviable reputation. They spare no time nor labor in keeping up their stock, and being always on the watch for anything new under the sun, always have such a variety as c:nnot fail to give the utmost satisfaction. If you want anything for bed-room, dining room or kitchen in crockery, glass, china, iron, tin, wood or willow ware, go to the store under the Columbia Ho tel. 34-Lt. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.-A protracted meeting was held at Tranquil Chureb, in this County. It broke up on Mon day last. At Bush River a meeting of several days duration terminated on Tuesday last. At Beth Eden a meeting was eontin ed from Saturday to Monday-at which the Rev. Mr. Bowman, of Char leston, assisted. Accessions, we learn, were made to the different Chnrches. There was a very interesting meet ing at Luther Chapel Sunday before last. Four persons were received into the Church by baptism and confirma tion. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A Joy FOE EVER.-So sang the poets, and the re frain is taken up and sang by all men not excepting the rest of mankind. There are so many beautiful things too, in nature as well as in art, man kind ought to be very happy. Ya.et alas, too frequently do we overlook them, and see through a glass darkly the re verse side of the picture, and were it not for the ameliorating help of the philanthropist who aids us to see the best side of the picture, and who hangs out signs so plain that none but the blind can fail to read them, sad would be the condition. One of these signs, hung like a banner upon the outward w:d.l, is that displayed by Messrs. Perry & Slawson, proprietors of the popular Cigar and Tobacco Store, in the attrac tie form of the Indian Girl. At this store the connoisseur of the weed who is able to pay for an expensive luxury cn exclaim, Eureka, and as well can the man of moderate means, wvho alsc delights mn a fragrant puff at a trifle less expense, be made happy. All caIr puff, puff, puff, at Perry & Slawson's and looking benignantly at the Indiat Girl, feel that the world is not sobad a people represent it. Remember the place, Main street, Columbia. tf I. o. G. T. KoscUSKO LoDGE.-The followins are the officers of Kosciusko Lodge No 32, L. 0. G. T., for the quarter begin ning Aug. 1st, 1874: InA B. JoNEs. W. C. T. MISS MAGGIE E. JONES, W. Y. T. WVM. Mr.UIGAN, W. S. J. E. WEBB, W. F. S. Z. L. WHITE, W. T. S. W. NEECE, W. M. H. B. WEBB, W. 0. G. Miss LIZZIE WHITE, W. L. G. Mas. A. C. CrAPMAN, W. R. H. S. Mns. W. 0. GOREE, W. L. H. S. Miss HETTIE WISKEMAN, W. A. S. MISS MARY SHIUFORD, W. D. M. J. C. WILsON, P. WV. C. T. G. P. MEREDITH, L. D. BETHEL LODGE.-Lst Friday Bethe Lodge of Good Templars, with a larg number of invited guests, spent a pleia ant day pic-nic-in~g. Rev. H. S. WiI gard and Mr. John B. Lathan, delive: ed addresses of which the Temperanc cause may be proud. We are told th: Ithe dinner was all one could wish. Bethel Lodge is in good trim with tmembership of about fifty. Success t Bethel. Bros. f'rick and Banks are t right men in the right place. TINrrY LODGE.-A very interestin and enjoyable pic-nic was had I ~'the above Lodge of Good Templars la ISaturday. Good order and pleasal intercourse ruled the day. In il emorning the large assembly of peop was addressed by Mr. James Goggai eand Rev. H. W. Kuhns, in a mann ointeresting to the hearers and wortl of the cause. An excellent dinner w: spread out at the proper time and pa Staken of by all with gusto. In the .tternoon, Mr. L. R. Marshall, Distri Deputy, gave the people a good tal After this the Lodge met and initiat< othree candidates for membership, ai conferred the 2d Degree upon two ot aers. Trinity Lodge is in a flourishih c ondition, having a membership eighty or ninety. Good luck and co inued prosperity to Trinity. The Good Templars of Martin's Il ot will have a pic-nic and celebrati< n the 10th of September next. A go time is a~iticipated. Mary Xyle Dallas says that love making is always awkward. "A stolen kiss, if seen. creates a laugh; a squeeze of the hand, if detected is a great joy. I myself, who claim to be romantic, did grin at a shadow picture cast upon the w:dl of a white garden fence, next door, by unenvious gaslight, when I saw the shadow of the yung lady with much waterfall feed the shadow of the young gentleman with no whiskers with sugar plums, and then kiss it; but the shadows were very black. and took odd crinks in their noses as they moved to and fro, and that may have been the cause of imy imirth." ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The weather is warm. On Friday evening this section wa visited with a refre4iing rain-other portions of the County were similarly blessed. The dry weather has made a fearful change in the crop prospect-in many places cotten is drying completely up and late corn will make nothing. We would like to say that business is looking up but such is not yet the case. An individual the other day, under the influence of distilled corn, said he had very little to say more than that corn was getting dry, and no rain had fallen on his blessed section in four weeks. He had the gloomiest fears that whiskey would be scarce. W. C. Chase & Co., have secured the services of Mr. Goodman once more, and besides, they have been using paint to make their store attractive. New goods are also coming in. Some of our merchants are already on their way North, and uretty soon we will be blessed with the arrival of new and seasonable goods. The reader must be on the look out as soon as these enterprising men re turn, for they will advertise their wares, and it will be well to know where to make purchases to best advantage. Business inen should prepare now for the active times by having their bill heads, letter heads and job printing generally executed at this office. Do not take your work abroad gentlemen, but patronize home industry. Live and let live. Capt. John F. Speck will soon make decided improvements in the appear anee of his store, as well as in his stock. In the meantime he will sell off present stock cheap rather than pack it up. Look in at once. If vou would make your business known, keep a good stock of goods and then adveitise liberally. The public are always on the look out where to buy. The sensation about Cash's new brick store increases as the iron front goes up. It will be a handsome structure. One panel of the front fencemg of Rosemnont Cemetery is in bad condition, the stone post being broken and the planks hanging loose. It should be re paired at onice. We are pleased to notice that the walks in Rosemont are kept clean-two hands are kept eonstatntly at work. When Mt. Arrarat is roofed over it will be a formidable structure. What has become of the Pomaria man that promised some time ago to let us hear from that section ? We haven't heard of anybody having the "dry spits" in Prosperity lately. Mr. U. B. Whites' school of that place is in a flourishing condition. One man down there thinks that the right policy is to see that the biggest rascals in the Radical party are elected to office. Argunient-the rottener the log, the sooner it will break. This same man and a good many others down there, can knock the stuff ing out of you playing draughts. Two young men living there went for a wagon load of peaches a shori time since, but dlidnt get any. Mandarin Teas, the best, purest an< cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mower's. Price 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 per lb. 13-tf DIVInIT Dors. First irate female-"I'd hate to be your it shoes!" Second ditto-"You couldn't get in them!" An Ohio man hitched his wife and step daughter to a. shovel plow, and plowed threi and a half acres of corn with them. Lot's wife wouldn't have looked back, bu a womain with a new dress passed her, an< she wanted to see if the back breadth wa ruffed. A damsel of Deleware is highly elated be cause she can count five tombstones in th cemetery over young men who killed them selves for love of her. An English girl has just talked a thousan miles in a thousand hours. The Englis papers say "walked," but we cannot expei them to get things right just to a t. When a Tennessee husband w ill whip h wife for washing potatoes in his Sunda plug-hat, it is time to inquire whether th genraion of men isn't getting to be to confounded high-toned for the age of tb contry ? Papa-"And pray, sir, what do you inter 1 to settle on my daughter, and how do yc mean to live?" -.. Inended-"I intend, sir, to settle myse .on your daughter, and to live on you !' Punch. BARGAINS! e g Wba pFa r.eygod hletewr of amohaing onmyilel Stor e e oued my s oek of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ve rand Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, & &c., at gr--atly reduced prices. I also wa e to make room for my large Fall Stock, if ou want bargains in my line, call at or n at JOBN F. SPECK'S xlJewelry Store, Au,,, 34u-it Newberry, S. C Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., August 25.-Cotton market dull-middling 14J. Number of bales shipped during the week -49. NEW YORX, August 24.-Cotton dull; sales 1,107, at 16'17. Gold 9;-10. BALTIMOrE. Au--St 24.-Cotton dull and lower-middling 16. CHARLESTON, August 24.-Cotton quiet midd ling 15-. AUGUSTA, August 24.-Cotton in mod eratt- demand-middling 15t. LIvERPOOL, August 24.-Cotuon easierand prices declined a ft action-uplands 8L; mid d1ing Orleani-81 S. An Unwholesome Season. The closing d:tys 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 vigorous. Nothing can be more uncongenial to the nerves or more depressing to the spirit- than damp, chilling winds, fo;s and cold rains, and of such unwelcome visitors we have a superabundance at this season. Common prudence suggests, therefore, the propriety of fortifying the system against these insidious enemies of health and confort, and the ex perience of more than a quarter of a century poin:s to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the all-suffleient sanitary safeguard under such untoward circumstances. An accession of vital strength and energy is what is required to neet and overcome the unhealthy elements now present in the atmosphere. This increase of vital power, so necessary to meet the ex traordinary drafts which an inclement sea .on makes non the system and the consti tution, can be re.idily acquired by taking from two to three doses of Hostetter's Bitters daily during the winter and spring months. The nature of this celebrated restorative is well known to the public. It is composed of an absolutely pure diffusive stimulant, medi cated with the extracts and juices of the most effective tonic, alterative, anti-bilious and 'axative roots and herbs known to medi eat science. To the combination of these ex cellent itgredients, in proportions suitable to the exigencies of enfeebled, languid and dis -tased systems, the great tonic-alterative owes its efficieucy as a preventive and curative. A course of it, commenced now, will prevent -ll danger of fever and ague, rheumatism, or other ailments arising from cold and damp pecu;iar to the spring months, and also prove a sateguard against the attacks of dyspepsia and liver complaint which so frequently oc cur at this period of the year. 31-4t. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between the Soutti znd Great West is through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line. This road has gained surprising importance by reason of immense expenditures in the last two years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings, in im provements of road-way, in relaying their line with best quality of new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, and substituting for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress ing rooms with toilet conveniences for la dies. gentlemen and families traveling with children, without any extra charge. This line runs six fast Expresstrains between tLe Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more than any other road, and connects with all the great Land Grant ioads in the West, and has adopted all modern appliances for commfurt, speed and safeguards against acci dents,including night and day watchmen,who inspect the road before and after the passage of eahei train to see that everything is in or der. We recommend those contemplating a trip West to take the St. Lonis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, it being the only line running through cars between St. Louis Iand Omaha, and for tickets over thi excel lent line wVe refer our readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets to the West. For map, eirculars and Time tables address either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. B. Gro.t, St. Loui, Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired. 4-tf .Iiscelaneous. CALL AND SETTLE. All persotns indebted to nie by memo ranum accouts, are requested to call and settle on or before the 10th of September. MRS. D. MOWER. Aug. 19, 33-4 t. To Our Patrons and the General Public. Our busintess relations with Mr. L. H. Redus, ceased on the 1st day of August, 1874. He is in no manner whatever con nected with the saile of our Macinite. Tha. Agenv for our Machiines will hereafter be Icoducted lby Mr. J. W. L. ARI'HUR, un Itil further notice. W HEELER & WILSON MPG., CO. J. H. TRUMP, Gen'l Agt. Aug. 19, 33-2t ISTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Madison F. Workman, otherwise called M. F. Workman, Plaintiff. Againmst Mordeai David, otherwise called M. David, Defendant. Summons for Money Demand.-[Comiplaint Not Served. To Mordecai David, Defendant in this ac tion : You are hereby summoned and required to antswer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Cotnmon Pleas for the said Conty, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, at New berry C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days'after the service of this sunmnotis on ou. exetusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this comtplaint with in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff wvill take jdgent against you for the sum of One IThousand Dollars, with interest thereon 1front the 24th day of February, A. D. 1870), Iat the rate of one and otne-fourth per cent. pe aoth,ian, also, for the sum of Four Hudred and Fifty Gold Dollars, with in Iterest thereon from the fifth day of May, Ione thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs. Dated 1st day of August, 1874. Attest: [L. s.] JESSE C. SMIT H, C. C. P.j POPE, POP'E & FAIR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. sTo the Defendant, Mordecai David: Take notice, that the Sumonts(of which the foregoinig is a copy) and the Complaint in this actiotn, were filed in the office of the 0Clerk of the Court of Comnmon Pleas for eNewberry County, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, on the 13th day of diAgs,17.POPE, POPE & FAIR, Att'ys at Law, Newberry G. H., S. C. fAug. 19, :33-6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT COMMDON PLEAS Joel R. Abney, Plaintiff, IAgain.st Thomas A. Floyd, Defendatnt. Summons for Money Demand.-[Complainl Not Served.] To Thomas A. Floyd, Defendant in this ac -.tion: You are hereby summ1oned and required to asw'er the complaint in tmis action. which is filed in the offce of the Clerk o: Ithe Court of Common Pleas for the suil Coutnty, and to serve a copy of your answei Son the subscribers at their office, at New err C. H., South Carolina, within twent' Sda after the service of this sutmmons or vo~a, exclusive of the day of service. It you fail to answer this complaint with in the time aforesa'd, the plaintiff will taki judgment against you for the sum of Thir teen Hundred and Ninety-Seven Dollars and costs. Dated 5th day of August, 1874. Attest : [in.. s.] JESSE C. SMITH, C. C. P. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. e To the Defendant, Thomas A Floyd: is Take notice, that the Summons (of whic s,the foregoing is a copy) and the Complait ii-in this action, were filed in the Offie of th~ c Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas f< at Newberry County, at Newberry Cou s House, South Carolina, on the 13th day tee August, 1874. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Att'ys at Law, Newberry C. H., S. C. Au, 19, RR--t. Newberry Business Directory. Cards of Reference inserted under appro )riate headings in this column. Profession i men, Merchants. Mechanie-; and Trades enerally. should have a place in this Di -eetory. Terms moderate. Dry Goods, Shoes, &c. CFALL & POOL.-Wholosale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic Dry ioods. Emlbruiideries, Notions. &c. 43 , ICK, P. W. & R. S.-Dealers in Dry Goods. eibracing everything in that ine. Plantation supplies. 4.1 )ry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Shoes. Cotton Buyers, &c. LOVELA(CE& WilEE L .-D'ealers in l)ry Goods. Groceries, Clothing, hoots,Shoes. Its. General stock of all kinds of iner. handize. 43 -OOT, M.-Dealer in General Merehan dize. Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gro eries. Boots a-nd Shoues. 47; s 00K. TH1OS.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth in;. Shoes. Hats, and general assort nent of Groceries. 43 wffr ILSON. J. M. & CO.-Dealers in Dry Goods. Groceries. Clothing. Boots. hoes. Huts. Crockery, and general mer handize. 43 'AI\ON. T. F.-Wholesale and Retail , dealer in General Merehandize-Dry iood, Groceries, Crockery, Plantation Sup lies. 43 ATIIAN. A. A.-Dry Goods. Clothing. N Crockrry, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy io(1ds. Goods of all kinds. 43 Books and Stationery. JIAPMAN, JOHN A.-Books and Station Wery. A specialty made in School looks. 43 Stoves and Tin Ware. RIGHT, W. T.-Dealer in Cooking and FY Heating Stoves. all styles and plrices. arge assortiment of Tin Ware. 43 Furniture-Carpentry. EAVELL. R. Y.-Keeps on hand a splen did assortment of all kinds of Furniture. ietures Framed. Mattrasses made. 43 Restaurants-Hotels. M Al;IALL. L. R.-Meals served at all hours. Fresh Fish and Oysters in ca;on. Dealer in Groceries, Confection :ries, &c. 43 Photography. WisElCMAN. W. 11.-Resident Artist. All styles of Pictures taken. Old Pictures :opied and renewed. 43 Professional. -AIt, IOPE & POPE.-Attorneys-Prac F tice in all the Courts of this State and n the United States Court. 4:3 MOORMAN & SCHUMPERT.-Attorneys at Law. Practice in all the Courts of le State. and in the United States Court. 43 AEGEI. C. G.-Attorney at Law and Rteg i.ter in Biankruptcy for 311 Congression i District. Practices in all the Courts of he State. 43 ONES. IRA B.-Attorney at Law. Office on Main Street, over Mrs. D. Mower's toe.447 Monuments-Marble. EAVELL, J. R.-Monunents made to or der, and all kinds of iarbic and granite ork neatly executed. 43 P ElS. L. M.-Dealer in Foreign and Douestic Marble. Monuments made o order in best styles. 43 - Public Hall. NEuPEIANCE IIALL.-Will be rented to )ubli eutertainnents on Monday. Wed iesday Friday and Saturday nights of each week. 43 Manufactories. IHAPMAN, .IOLIN A.-Manufactur,-r of Cotton Gins, of approved style, and Commission Merchants. O H ASE. WM. C. & CO.-Auction and Com-. maission Merchant. Sales twice a week. 4 MCCAUGIHRIN. A. J & CO.-Commnission - - Merchatnts and dealers in Fertilizers. Agents for Gower, Cox and Markley's Blu" gies, W agons, &c. 43 Cotton Buyers--Grocers. SEBB, W. Hi. & Co-Cotton Brokers and Dealers in BSacon, Flour, Grain, flay. Corn, &c. 43 A LINAS, F. E.-De'ale-r in Groceries and Plantation Supplies. Cash advanced on Cotton. 4 hA ATYE-& M %RTIN.-Dealers in Groce .J ries, Plantation Supplies, Hardware, and Cotton Buyers. 43 1EAVELL & SPEARtMAN.-Grocers and SProvision Dealers, Plantation Supplies and buyers of Cotton. 43 H IASE. WM. 0.-Grocery and Provision ' Merchants, Mollohon Row. 43 Groceries, Canned Goods, &c. ,~ lCKER. A. M.--Dealer in Groceries, Can. J7ned Goods, Perfumery, and Toys of all descriptions. 43 LOVELACE, A. D.-Groceries, Canned Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and ~egars. 43 DOWERS. A. M. & CO.-Grocery and Pro .vision Dealers, Plantation Supplies. Tobacco, &c. 43: SILSON, .J. C.-Dealer in Groceries of all kinds, Canned Goods, Blagginz. Ties. obacco and Segars. 4:1 Confectioneries, Segars. Fruits. SPECK. J. F.-French and American Con. , fectionery. Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco andi Segrs of best kinds. 431 -A ICKER. A. M.-Candy and Contections .y of all kinds, Fruits in season, Nuts, Se ars anti Tobacco. 4 ,Tewelry and Watch Makers. SPECK, .JOH[N F.--Dealcr in fine Watches, Clocks. Jlewelry. Silver and Plated Ware. Spetacles, Eye Gla.sses,FancyGoods.&c. 42 Clothing. RA IIG H T & COP'POCK.--Dealers ir. Cloth ing, and gentlemen's outfitting gene: rally, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises,&c. 4: Millinery-Dress Making. ftlOWER, MRS. D.--Millinery Goods of al: iikinds. Bonnets made in latest style Also dealer in general merchandize. 4: UNTERt. MRS. M.--Dress Making after la gtest patterns. Orders solicited. 4. Druggists. FANT, DR. S. .-Druiggist. Wholesale andl Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines hemicals, Pure Medicinal Liquors an< Wines. 4: Gun and Lock Smith. n, HITE. Z. L.-Repairer and Maker o ' ' Guins. Pistols, Locks, &c. Shelf Good anti Groceries. 4 ~Wines, Liquors, Segars, &c. EONA RD. J.B.&CO0.-Wholesale and R4 tail Dealers in Tobacco. segar , Pipe: c. Wines andI Lignors of pure qualities.4 Dry Goods # .'IWUinerg MILLINERY AND Xillinery Goode RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods WRITE GIOODS, Corsets, -Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols. and Handkerchief Now open at Mrs. 1). MOWER1~ tUNDER HERALD OFFICE. e Apr. 1, 13--tf'. Who Wants an Orgar Any one in need of one of Needham & S Organs, will find it to their advantage apl ote HRL FIe Jappl 21o th HRAL.FC lan _ 9.1 R.--tf. .liscellam 3000 Ci BOOTS ani FOR FALL We are now receiving, direct from the Manti stock of BOOTS. SHOES . Whicb will be soI as low as in ary otheCr : Warrauted. Or'-:t Merchants Visiting Charleston are in D. F.F NO. -2 I y.NE STREET, CORN!EI D. F. F-m:.n;. SA Mum,.: A.N:. . Charleston, August 1, 1874. T E O ST 00 Willi . Letr,Hny6.=ozrad 1ai 0a P. ~C Ag~~aic Fve&At Hanl ah Lester, Manry S. 1oozer, art a Cro--on, amte -,s. Youn the lma il You, Denifenns..ta Sumomons.-For Reclief. [Complaint* Served. 0n To the Defendants, liar.nrah Lester, Mary J. Boozer, Marthra Crossont, Jamies E. Yountg arid Alma Young, at p You are hereby sinnmoned aind required rv to answer the complaimt in this action, which was filed int the office of the Judge of Probate, for thre said County, arid to serve a copy ->f your answer to the said Inror conplaint on the subscribers at their offie, J. j at Ne-wherry G. H., South Carolina, within and twent.y days after the service hereof, exclu- prol sive of the day of such service ;and if you i fail to answer tihe comp:aint within te 'T time aforesaid, thre plaintiff in this aiction pap. will ripply to tire Court for the relief de maded in the comrpi:aint., Dated 1st Aug~usr, 1874. A PuIPE, POPE & FAIR, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the Defendants, James E. Young and Almea Young :e Please tike notice that tire Sunmmons (of which tire foregoing is a copy) arid the Complaint in ths action, (which is art ac on brought among other things for the Mi . sale of the real estate of Martha You;n-g, des deceased.) were fi in the office of the Judge of Probate, for Newberry County, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, on the 15th day of Argust, 1774. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Atty's at Law, Newberry C. H., S. C. Aug. 19, fa3-6t. W STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNfY OF NEWBERRY. (a COURT OF TRIAL JUSTICE. wit Thomnas F. Harmon, Plaintiff. Against James W. Hary ward, 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 to serve a copy of your answer on the sub sc ibers at th.eir office, at Newberry Court aNouse, South Carolina, within twenty days , alter the service of this sunmons on you, exclusive of th e day of service. If you fail to answer tis complaint with i the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take p, judgment against your for the sum of Fifty one 6;5-100 Dollars, with interest at the ItiO rate of two per cent. per month from the t 9th day of June, 18S74, mand costs. Dated Aug. 5tir, 1874. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Test : G. P. JACOBY, [r.. s-]ra Trial Jurstice, i.. C. To the Defendant, James W. Hayward: or Take notice that the Summons and Co I plaint in this action, of which the foregoing - is a copy, was fieti in tire Office ot G. P.T Jacoby. Trial Justice for Newherry Coounty,i.. south Car-olinra, at Newberry Court HOUSe, i said Counrty and State, on the 5th day of August, 1874. ~ PP AR Att'ys at Law, Newberry C. HI., S. C. Aug. 12, 32-6t. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, L COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE CO3DION PLEAS. La .J. L. Epps and J. D. Epps. a Execution Against Property. q By virtue of an Execution in the above _ case, to me directed, I will sell, at New Sberry C. HI., at Public Outcry,] SOn the First Monday in Septem ber- 3ext, Si .to tIe highrest bidder, the following Real ( .Estate, situate in tire County arid State Saforesaid, to-wit: SEVEN HUNDRED (700) ACRES OF LAND, m nore or less, bounded by lands of Henry Wnitire, John Abramns. Solomon liar grove, and others. Also, the following Personal Property:o One (11 Horse.p Four (4) Mules. One 4 Horse Wagon. s SHousehold and Kitchen Furniture, etc. Tre above levied upon as the property of. D. Epps. TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay for '~papers JOHN J.CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, 7th Aug., 18S74. Aug. 12, .32--4t. t20 STATE OF SQUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Lealny, Probate Judge. Whereas, Margaret E. Summershmath made suit to me, to grant her Letters of -A?inistrationl of thre Estate and effects of Jno. W. Summers, deceased. These are therefore to ci'e and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they he and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C , on the 2d day of September next, after __publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tire forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, 'why thre said Administration should not be nss granted. Given under my Hand, this 17th to day o1 August, Anno Domini, 1874. JA MES C. LEAHY, J. r. N. c. Ang. 19. 2R-9t. VMSE i SHOES T RADE. factuors, a.ir e and weIl selected _NI) IVNKS) vited to Examine our Stock. LEMING & CO., OF i1URI STREET. .IAM:s M. Wi.toN. J.:s (i.iild!.iN. A uu. 12.:2-m F ever6sAge :O NT OF- NEW ER Y. 0 CS -0 CS z .0 -. Lar G. Bak .m >~ Ler rC H . C e rr. - --.- - --.--., the' First 31..inaU in &op/ti. &ber Le.rt. ublic nutcry, and to the highest bidder, VO HUNDRED (200) ACRES OF LAND, e or eck Bounied by lands of Jaes ant', A. Y. W. Gliymph, B. B. McCreery ot hers ;the ::bove levied upon as the ety ot the Defendant, Lara .Black ERMS ASil. Purchaper to pay for JT. J. CAiUUNGTON, S. N. C. . eriff's ( eice, Aug. ]1, 1 474. bg. 12, S-4t. G., t0RFIJT STOlES st Corner of Main and M ,cKtbben Streets.) avin purchased tIe goois, in store, of To lke. I wil cy:ande oade m 1e, L ITk Y R ANCI, ith A FULL Stock of Goods, ich I propose to seli on the lost Accommodating Terms, e to myself,) to all who will favor me * a call. HENRY S. BLEASE. ay 20, 20 t i THE FALL SESSION OF TIHE NEWBERRY EMALE ACADEMY' WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT. P. PIFER, A. M., Principal, WITHI COM PETENT ASSISTANTS. [he advantages afforded by this institu ni for a thoro::gh and comnplete educa 1, are second to no other in the State, ie the Iuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.50 advane, or on satisnactory securities. Boarding in private families at moderate For further particulars enquire of the retary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, of A. P.PIFER, July 29, 30-tf. Principal. .IR. MARSHALL, Thankful for the liberal troage bestowed on him, ould still remind the pub e that his ICE CREAM SA (ON is open from 10 a. m. 10 p. m. Everything neat ad nice. Cream made to suit Le taste of the most fastidious, d furnished by the saucer, tart or gallon. June 24. 25-tf. . N. PARKER, ~CCESSOR TO WEBB, yONES & PAKE, twen Pool's Hotel and the Post Omeec.) DEALERi IN [ARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Hlaving bought the E NT I RE ST OCK the IIarness and Saddle Manufactory of essrs. Webb, Jon:es & Parker, I am p:-e ired to do all kinds of work in this line. Iso will keep on land for sale, HARNESS, ADDLE3, &e., IIARNESS LEATHIER, )LE LEATHER, UP~PER LEATHER, &c.. F the best and cheapest. REPAIRING ad all work done to order t Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Apr. 15, 15tf. [XNH0D: 110W LOST, 11 R}ESTORED: JTust published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwll's Celebrated Essar on the radical cure (with. out niedicine) of SP'ER3ATOR(E. ir Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semmia A.sses. IMPOTENCY, also. CONsU;MPTION, EPn .El-SY and FITs, induced by aelf-indulgenct >r sexual extravagance. &c. g Price, in a sealed envelope, only si: The celebrated author, in this admirabli Essay, clearly dlemonstrates, from a thirt, rears' succes~sful practice, that the alarmini :onsequences of self-abuse may be radicall: ured without the dangerous use of interna medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simpli certain, and effectual, by means of whie every sufferer, no matter what his conditio may be, may cure hinmself cheaply, privat ly. and radically. ' This Lect'ure should be in the hand of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, t any address, post-paid. on receipt of si cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers,.KIE&C. C12S Bowery LNe & COr., n-nm n 12 Jnley 15.w Y-28-1 Post Office Box, 4&~6. July 15,'74-2~-l THE WORLD'S FAVORITE! WI]~iSO]ST SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. 00- 9 - *j 0 ONLY 660 RES SEE1 ~ MACEIE I Th WIOR 0-0 THE WILSON Refused to join the Highi Pri(ce "Ring" of the North, and sells cheaper, thusly: $10 to $20 Cheaper than the Singer. $30 to $45 Cheaper than the Wheeler & Wilson. $10 to $20 Cheaper than the Howe. AND IS SUPERIOR TO THE ABOVE HIGH PRICE MACHINES. IEIE WILSON DEFIES COMPETITION! And will, on test, sew side by side of any Machine, and do a larger range of work. I'he WILSON is the ONLY Sewing Machine .that gives a WRITTEN WARRANTEE OF 5 YEARS from day of Sale. [ge Smoke this ini Your Pipes. 2J Ev ery Sew ing Machine Agent of other Companies are fraid to meet in contest trial, the L1GHT RUNNING AND AVOR{ITE WILSON. and will use every subterfuge to keep ~ou from seeing and trying it. GIVE US A DIP SNIDER ? A WARNING TO SOUTH CAROLINA. Why will the people pay the exorbitant price of $95 for a Wheeler & Wilson. 805 for a Singer, and $95 for a Howe, when they can get the best Machine in the world, the light ruml ng WILSON FOR $50. We guarantee Satisfaction in every sale. MANAGING AGENT FOR NEWBERRY. ~~E Phoogfaphy. WHEELER & WILSON MAHIE ORCOME ON SEWING MA H N OALL THiNGSARE NOWREADY AT THE 2: PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Havinse juo reure tefrom the Northern Cities, and the National Photographic As sociaton at Buffalo, I feel better prepared to do good work than ever before, by the adeantages of the latest improvements, and the prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and among w ihich are, a fine lot of Ir Without Doubt the Best in the Country. Picture Paper Weights, &c. It. is E ASIEST TO MANAGE. I am prepared to take LIGHTEST and FASTEST RNNING. Pa TR, F The SIMPLEST CONSTRUCTED and PHTGRPS FERTPS MOST DURABLE MA INE in the mar- Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Smok thsiiY.r Pps Pronounced by Physicians to 'be the Taking Residences, &c. LEAST SJR %is. Call -1hhle the pretty weather lasts; re The WliEELER & WILSON has been member that delays are dangerous, and do the FAVORITE for 27 years. not put it o The sales of 1872 were ,ooo more thau A proof is always furnished for inspection any previous year. befor the the picture is printed. The sales o~f our Augusta 011ice, for 1872, The surest way is to come at once and were 1,5i Machines. get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the For sale on EASY TIME or MONTII over ready Phiotogropher, INSTALLMENTS. Old Machines of all W H. WISEMAN. kinds repaired and warranted. StitIng 840 of all kinds neatly done.Oc.S4-t. J. W. L. ARTHOUH, L Mar. 11, ltf.l Agent for Newberry. exorbt ant c f LE rY a "The Family Favorite." COLUMBIA, S. C X toa to the city are respectfully in --- - -vied to visit my rooms, where can be seen THE specimens of r>ictures in all styles of the Art. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices cheap. WEE PSWIT AlfIN A. M. RISER, Oct. 1, 39-tf'. Plain Street. Is now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, by ROUND TRIP MRS. D. MOWER, EXCURSION TICKETS, GENERAL AGENT, For Newberry and Laurens Counties. TO ALL PROMNENT I have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma NORTHERN SUMMER RESORlTS chinies in use in my family, and in addition IL UIQ to the satisfaction it gives my wife and daughter, I will add my own op:mion as a oRKANSIi buid, ease omaiula- IAtlantic Coast and MidlandLines. tion,, simplicity of construction and readi ness of adjustment, it is O-r ExcE.F.D by - any other sewing machine in the market. JESSE II. LORD, Mechaical Edlitor of "Sentifie American." These lines have on salc at their offices Aug. 27, .34-tf-. in Macon, Atlanta, Augusta, Charleston, I ~Savannah, Columbia and Wilnmington, the Slore#, i JI'are, EC. miost attractive line of ROUND TRIP EX ____ ______________ CLRSION TICKETS NORTH ever present dtothe Southern Public, embracing StoYs ' toyg' Niagarapp Fal, Bedford Springs, Saratoga, Minnequia Springs, A vry arg lo ofNewport, -Watkins Glenn, A vrylage otofLon<r Branch, Ralston Springs, Parlor, Box and Coal Stores, Ne"trealni. pouebec,* No-x in store and to arrive. an,d must be or Price Lists, Time GJards and all in. SOLD LOW on account of thle tight timies. formation, inguire of Railroad Agents at ALSO, pomnts named. A. POPE, ALSo,General Passenger and Ticket Agent. COOKING. STOVES Jue2,2-f SAND OMPSON & JONES, TrIN-WA . ,-'tal Surgeons, For "I W. T. WRIGHT, Between Dr. Pratt's and A. A. Nathan s, ain Street. Oct. 5, 40-tf'. IMEDICAL NOTICE. I stil continue the treatmen t of diseases peculiar to women, both married and sin-. (Graduates of the Pennsylvaixa College of l ge. P. B. RUFF- Dental Surgery)