Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. All single or transient business notices in the local department are inserted at the rate of fifteen cents per line-:-Tiberal contracts maitde for three, six or twelve months. tf. Ommunications on s bjects of interest to the pwibie ae alvwys acceptable. The names of vniters, 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 less than half the cost of imported Rardines. 8--y TAKE NO'eTE.-All parties having Ad iinistrat6ir er Executor* Notiees for publication. will save themselves trouble coming prepared to pay for the same before insertion. as our terms are cash. Lawyers handing in snch notices will be heldresponsible for the payment. They will also be held responsihe for the publication of all notices in Bankrupt cases. Transient advertisements of any kind must be paid for in advaace, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Jqb work ind subscriptions strictly cash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription expires, un less satisfactory arrangemenfs -are made to continue the same. TbeX mark denotes expiration-after that the paperis discontinued. Bear these things in mind. 3-tf, 1xi)x To-Nzw ADVERTIsENENTS. L. H Marshalt-Fish. G.o.M.wer-Store to Rent. G. & C. R.'R -Change of Schedule. Pope, Pope & Fair-Summons for Relief. Abram, Moore-Notice for Final Discharge. Wm. C. Chase & Co.-Notice of Dissolu tion. Mrs. M. RWyseaU Mrs. S. J. Whites Silas Jo1AP-NoticO for Final Dis charge. Nouce. Rev. Sam'l B. Jones-Columbia Female College.i Fnrcbgtt, BneWct &Co.-Dry Goods, &c. Laroussellere 4 1'.WSehning-Cheroots and Cigarettes. Several communications received this week,:among which one from the Edi or an&Proprietor, which arrived too a1kte Sw insertion. They will appear E are glad to announce to our readers and the public generally, that Col. J. ?."Tb=emAs 'laie1y. of Col OaNi'a N nW of Charlotte, N. C., wifl deliver a free lecture at the Town Mall this. (Wednesday) evening, at 8 Oelok, oa "South Carolina-Past and Future." CoL.A& afin so.well known to this congnunt:ss-an accomplished scholar, an eloquent-orator anda zealous patriot, .htee aneeessary toadd hat 0%epoayepc a: great treat in fe.Pradolyn1o man in the Stateis-sowell-qualified as Col. Thomas to handle this extensive and interesting subjeet. .ZGizens.generally-and the.ladies es iay are invited to attend. maW ask attention to the adveeultat Mfessrs.. Larousseliere & S.chning, General C~ommission Mer .hin&s114ast Bay, Charleston, S. C.. is&agenfg:mnthe State for Geo. F. .Slade's Bosinn hand made Cheroots and *RCgarettes.._ ___ THE Ubn.-Wie understand the Cokes "bury fMinb o Base Ball players will come diswn soon to play the rub game wid in/ewhrryboys. We hope ilief wll-come~ Our boys are anxious to 1*Qeaeskl0dspitality they en -gered in Cokesbury during their stay thet, and 6o ,win the championship. -~ M dame Demorest's Reliable Pat ~rns of all sorts can be obtained at eMrs. ]. Mower's. , 13-tf. SCol. Thomas Dodamead has contin ~ed theinprovements on the Greenville Smnd Cdhumbia Railroad, until, for the agreater part of the way, it is in first-rate ..andit:inn. Sewiron has been laid, the aeelhing trees cut down for nearly * 9hl- distance,-and the trestles and roadway repaired.-Phenix. THE FIRST BA.E.-The first bale of this yeai&s crop of cotton made its ap pearanace in tow~n last Friday, the 28th ult; It-wasiraised by Mr. .William Y. Fair andpurichased by Mr. Thomas F. Harmon. Grade, low middling, price paid-351..2e. .Whi8 vill bring in the next bale? Ow P la papers for sale at this o ecsof 50 or 100, at AR3 EZ LT PROsPERIrY. S the barbecue at t- Is~ra, and reports in t - 'Wai~berad,erowdlaige on s drerxelent and abundant, a un plentiful,- s'irits of sirted abovethe ordinary point, es fullness after dinner, good tim&gen~erally. We hope the manager got his money back an ~ore too. a. as Friday ~eEMdi-agd4 Mount Bethel Granges ..ad'a barbecue on Mr. John Spence's ,place. A large number of people were ~in attendanee; considering the bad state ~of the~s#eaber The'dinner was well prepared- and morel than abundant. -Able - and interesting addresses were .xnade by Prof. Wn..Hood, of Due West, pn.Ma.; J. K. G. Nance. The day was pleasantly and profitably spent. .Maadarin: Teas, the best, purest and cheapesg. at Mrs. D. Mower's. Price, !j5c., $1.00 and $1.50 per lb. 13-tf wed-. Caldwell, of Calhoun's Mill, .has ~a6ne .to. Newberry. for his health. Some-men will rush into danger head foreniost whenever there's "a woman - at the bottomi,of it." - no [Abberille- Medium. - There is odanger in coming tc Newberry .at all. It is agreed on all haridS that Newberry was never more healthy than now. There is too much fuss'~an'd? feathel-s about the imag~ined u nhealtbiness of Newberry any how. -m'-r-7Or-eaes.w Tk~ Srirr w~.-Our readers, W( All persons having old garments the; wish dyed or cleaned, will please hani themIi to the undersigned by the 8*1 inst. Also, those indebted to us b) note or account will please settle the same by the above date. Money w( must hav6 at once. 35-1t. McFALL & POOL. PoLmcs.-The Republican County Convention of Newberry, was in sessior all day Monday and part of Monday night. ''We have not learned the nameE of the nominees. Several speeches were made Monday night from the Court House steps. June Mobley told, "what am de condisliun of Union County." POOLE & HUNT, MACHINISTs, BAL T[iORE.-The reputation of the above firm as Founders and Machinists, have become national within the past twen ty-five years. We invite, for this firm, the favorable consideration of those of our readers who may be in need of any thing in their line; their machinery, wherever used, best speaking for itself as regards quality, durability and ca pacity for the work designed. Send for their circulars before purchasing elsewhere. Svn ROsA.-While the proprietor is away seeking health and inent:d recrea tion among the mountains, the ex-As sociate, who is running this machine, sggests "under the.rose" that now is a good time for the friends of the HERALD and of himself. to bring on their' presents of fruit, "bride's favors," &c. Being of an cibliging disposition he will appropri ately dispose of them. A word to the wdise is sifffcient. P. S.-One' fine, large, deliciously sweet watermelon just received froRa Mr. George Hipp. Thanks. His head is level, a word being sufficient to such a man. as aforesaid. Who next? COLU31BIA FE%ALE COLLEGE.-We call attention to the advertisement of the above institution, found elsewhere in our columns. We can safely recom mend this College to all parents de siring thorough and- substantial train ing for their daughters. The.discipline is kind and parental, and the instruc tion thorough and able, while the in fluences brought to bear upon the pupils are moral in their tendency. This in stitution has heretofore received large patronage and will begin its Fall Ses sion under even more favorable circum stances than ever. The Fall Session pens on the first Wednesday in Octo ber. PERSONAL.-We were pleased last eek to meet Mr. Julius D. Dreher, A. M., of Roanoke College, Salem, Vir ginia. Mr. Dreher has been for some time Assistant Professor in Ancient Languages and Instructor in English Language and Literature in the above institution, but has now dropped the former branch and will devote himself exclusively to the latter. Having made a short visit to see his people at Poma na he has returned to his duties. The f1l term of Roanoke opens to-day. Met, also, on the same day, Mr. D). L. Hill, Business Manager of the Green ville -Daily News, in the interest of which most excellent paper he is trav. eling. 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 nc 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 cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction. If yor want anything for bed-room, dmmig room or kitchen in crockery, glass, china, iron, tin, wood or willow ware. go to the store under the Columbia Ho tel. . . . 34-2t. Ftrace.opT,.NEmlcT & Co., Charles ton, S. C., offer to the public and dealers in general, an immense and welliselected stock of Dav Goons, CARPETs, OIL CroTHs, MATTNGs, &c., at the lowest prices. Here with theyvinnexc the prices of a few article: -Calicos, from 6 to 10c., L'>ng C!oths, fromn 6 to 15c., Brown Homespuns, extra heavy, from 71 to 10c., Jeans, from 121e upwards C~simres, from 40c., upwards, Flannels frm 20 to 50c., Ladies', Misses' and Gent': Hose. 75c., S1.15, $2.00 per doz. and upwards Suspenders, $1 4() per dos. and upwards, La dies and Gents' Pocket Handkerchiefs, fron 60c. per doz. and upwards, Black and Coloret Alpacas, 20c: and upwards, Dress Goods from 25e., upwards, Ladies' and Gents' Fur nishing Goods, Housekeeping Goods, Fancy Good, Ribbons, Notions, &c., from 15 to 2i per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. Sample: sent and orders promptly filled. All RETA!: orders from $10.00 nowards, sent per Express free of cbstge. A liberal discount to whole sale dealers. 35-1m. DEATHs.-Last Sunday morning, Au gust 30th, Robert L. Werber, the young est son of Mr. F. and Mrs. M. L. Wer ber aged five years, nine months ani fourteen days, died of congestion, aftea a brief spell of sickness. Little Robbit was the joy of the household, an un usually bright child, obedient, dutifu and affectionate. This is the first timi that death has entered this household oh! how poignant must be the grie when the first one that is taken is thi dearest of all. But why mourn fo: Robbie? He has but been transported a little before the rest, to that home no made with hands, where neither sick ness nor death can enter. He has bu been carried,in the innocence and purit; of childhood, to the bosom of that Sa iour, who while he was on earth lovel and blessed little children and said " Suffer little children to come unto me nd forbid them not, for of such is th ingdom of Heaven.'' We are also grieved to record th death of Susie, the daughter of Mrs. 8 Montomery, aged five years and eigli days. She died Saturday, the 20th COTTON STATEMONT.-We give be I low a statement of the number of bales of cotton shipped from Newberry De pit, from the 1st of Septemeer, 1873, to the 1st of September, 1874. We think it a handsome ihowing from our active town: Septembei, - - - - 700 October, - - . 1,970 November, - - - - 4,759 Deceinmber, - - - 29 January, - 4,136 February, - - - - 2,994 March, - - - - - .- 2,135 April, - - - - .- 1287 May, - 1,210 June, - - - - 933 July, - - - - - 487 August; - - - - 280 Total, - - - - 26,520 ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. We have plenty of weather now. beginning to open. But the times are as tight as ever. Watermelons are small, scarce and high now, and it is advisable to let them alone. Several of our merchants have gone North to lay in the fall stock. There is great diversity of opinion as to the fall trade prospects. Some mer chants are hopeful, but others are de spondent. Polities is a prolific source of conver sation among the colored people now. Try Mr. Martin Harris' Buck-eye Bee IIive. Widening the side-walk along the r Williams place is a great improvement. e The practice of throwing dead -cats and chickens into the streets ought to c be stopped. It is very offensive. Bury them deep or carrv them off. t A man wanted to sell cider to a Past t: Worthy Chief Templar the other day. c The temperance man couldn't see it. d Summer has gone, but its bed hasn't a got cold yet. The Newberry base-ballists are loud a in their praises of the Cokesbury people, especially the female portion. We understand that Mrs. Shodair in tends selling out and returning to the e old country. Ratley keeps a neat barber shop and shaves well. Shop below Messrs. Milam & Boozer's restaurant, The best way to pay debts is to pay in full at the time agreed upon. The absence of the proprietor ac conntg for the scarcity of items in this column. He has no equal this side of Africa in getting small tings out of his head. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A Joy FOR 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, mn nature as well as in art, man kind ought to be very happy. Yet 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 pictare, 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 wall, is that displayed by Messrs. Perry & Slawson, proprietors of the popular Cigar and Tobacco Store, in the attrac tive form of the Indian Girl. At this store the connoisseur of the weed who is able to pay for an expensive luxury can exclaim, Eureka, and as well can the man of moderate means, who also delights mn a fragrant puff at a trifle less expense, be made happy. All can puff, puff, puff, at Perry & Slawson's, and looking benignantly at the Indian Girl, feel that the world is not so had a.s people represent it. Remember the place, Main street, Columbia. tf. Bringing the Yiils to the Cotton. British cotton mills are rapidly trans ferrd to India, and profits on stock in India mills are said to be enor-nlous. They consist in freights on the raw material to England from India, in the differece of value of cotton goods mae from cotton fresh from the fields, and from that which has lost its elas ticity and freshness by long compres sion and folding together of fibres to be broken when straightened by beat ers and other machinery. It is be lieved in India, sooner or later, to ab sorb the whole India cotton crop. The same reasons which will produce this condition of affairs in English cotton manufacturing will cause the South to Iabsorb the cotton manufactures of the United States. The mills must comue -to the cotton, not the cotton to the mills. While such a result is inevita ble, and the question only one of time, still its cowing may be hastened by judicious management upon the part of the Southern people. We must make the North and East acquainted with our manifold advantages. Above all things we must show our faith by our works. Our own citizens who have money to spare must put it in -manufacturing enterprises, and not conceal it in stocks and bonds, as they r have done heretofore. (C'hronicle & Sentinel. 1Commnercial. 3 NEBERY, S. 0., September 1.--Cotton quiet.-idd ling 14k. 'No. of bales shipped during week-48. fftNEw YoRK. Ai,gust 30--Cotton dull; sales 920, at 163a17*. Gold 9)a95. SAUGUSTA. August 31.-Cotton steady and r fair demand-middlinlg 15*. CHA RLETO, August 31.-Cotton quiet 'middling 15k. t BALMORE, August 31-Cotton dll middling 16;; low mid ling 152. S ale of Stock of the PaCific -IilselGuano Co. I l elat Newberry', S. C., ON SA LE DAY IN SEPTE~MBER, at 12 o'clock, M, f, rom he Court House steps, FOR GASH, THIRTY (3O1 SHARES of the Capital e Stock of' the Pacitie Guano Co. R. L. MCAUGHRIN. e A ug. 26, 34-2t. DUE WEST ~ FEMALE COLLEGE. The Cant of Impostors. It is so obvious that physical and constitu tional vigor is the best defense against dis easl,, that even the vendors of drastic purga tives advertise them as tonics, stomacnics and invigorants, in the hope of enlisting the confidence of the public in the devita lizing and pernicious potions. It is amusig tu note how these impostors imitate and copy the'language in wh;ch the me1itinal prope ties of. Hostetter's Stomach Biter.; are de ;cribed. Although the effect of their rasping evacuants is to destroy the tone of the diges- I ive organs and the boweis, and to rob the ystem of its vital strength, they are noscr ulousiy recommenAvd to the weak and pro rate victims of disease as stimulants! It is time this humbug (not a very successful one t is true, thanks to the m:1tre common tenseof tie American people) was stigma ized as it deserves. Snch mischievou< false ioods should be exposed pro bono publico. iostetter's Stomach Bitters, be it distit c:y iderstood, is a stimulant. It has a .piritu ms basis, and that basis is the vehicle r;hich liffuses its wonderful sanitary principles hrouzh every part of the system. The tonic, ilterazive and regulating ingredients of the 3itters would be comparativply inert if they vere not, so to speak, carried to the locali:ies here they are required by the stimulating igent. The cant wh;ch protests ag.-inst the te of a pure alcohotic flid, when employed q a means of giving full effect to medicinal xtracts of the h ighest utility, is the cant of h:arlatanism. Every intelligent physician o characterizes it, and the sick who are riped, convulsed and debilitated bY the nau cous and disgusting nostrums of the parties dio put it forth, soon find t) their sorrow hat it is a delusion aud a snare. Hostetter's litters, the great sanitary stimulant of the ge, is, in the truest sense of the words, a 1iolesome, vitalizing, renovating prepara on. 35-5t. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between be Soutti and Great West is through St. ,onis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and iorthern Short Line. This road has gained arpri-1-ing importance by reason of immense xpenditures in the last two years, of over wo million dollars, besides earnings, in im rovements of road-way, in relaying their ne with best quality of new steel and iron 4ils, on broad new ties, and substituting >r ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach s, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress ig rooms with toilet conveniences for la ies. gentlemen and families traveling with hildren, without any extra charge. This ne runs six fast Express trains between tle lississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more an any other road, and connects with all be great Land Grant Roads in the West, nd has adopted all modern appliances for omfort, speed and safeguards against acci ents,including night and day watchmen,who aspect the road before and after the passage f each train to see that everything is in or er. We recommend those contemplating a rip 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 ant line we refer our readers to any ticket gent selling through tickets to the West. For ip, circulars and Time tables address ither J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. . Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom ill furnish any information desired. 4-tf Miscellaneous. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. )OURT OF TRIAL JUSTICE. Andrew N. Wicker, Plaintiff. igainst James WV. Hayward, Defendant. ummons for Money Demand.-Complainlt Not Served.J o James W. Hayward, Defendant in this action : You are hereby sunimoned and required o answer the complains in .this action, hich on the 15th- day of August, 1874, as filed in the office of G. P. Jacoby, Trial ustice, for the said County, anid to serve a :opy of your answer on the subscribers at heir office, at Newberry C. H., South Caro ia, within twenty days after the service f this summons on you, exclusive of the lay of service. If you fail to answer this complaint with n the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will rake idgment against you for the sum of Nine -Six 16-100 Dollars, with interest at the ae of seven per cin turn per annum, from he fifteenth day of August, one thousand igh hutndred and seventy-four, and costs. Dated August 15th, 1874. ttest: G. P. JACOBY, [L. s.]? -- Trial Justice-, N. C. . POPE, POPE &~FATR, Plainitiff's Attorneys. ro the -Defendant, James W. Hayward : Take notice, that the Summons, of which he foregoing is a copy, atd the Coamplaini n this ac?ion. were filed in the office of G. P. Jacobv, 'Trial Justice for Newberry Dounty, South t'arlinma, at Newberry Court ouse, in said County and State, on the 15th day of August, 1874. POPE, POPE & FAIR, At'ys at Law, Newberry C. H., S. C. Aug. 19, 3-6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Madison F. Workman, otherwise called M. F. Workman, Plaintiff. Against Mordecai David, otherwise called If. David, Defendant. Summons for Money Demand.-[Colalint Not Served. To Mordecai David, Defendant in this ac tion : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the "cottplaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the 'Clerk of tme Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, at New berry C. H., South Carolina, within twenty daysafter the service of this summnons on vou, exclusive of the day of service. If ou fail to answer this complaint with in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of One Thosatd Dollars, with interest thereon rom the 24th day of February, A. D. 1870, at the rate of one and one-fourth per cent. per month, and, also, for the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty Gold Dollars, with in terest thereon from the fifth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs. Dated 1st day of Augr,st, 1874. Attest: r.. s] JESSE C. SMIT H, C. C. P. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Plaintiff4s Attorneys. To the Defendant, Mordecai David : Tak notice, that the Summons (of which the foregoing is a copy) and the Complaint in this actmon, wvere filed iu the office of the Clerk of the Court of Gommon Pleas for Newberry County, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, on the 13th day of August, 1874. .ty POE PP & FAIR, Aug. 19, 33-6t. STATE OF SOUTEH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT COMMON PLEAS. Joel R. Ahbney, Plaintiff, Against Thomas A. Floyd, Defendant. Summons for Money Demand.-[Complaint 'Not Served.] To Thomas A. Floyd, Defendant in this ac You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the saiid County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, at New berry C. H., South Carolitna, within twenty days after the service of this summons on voou, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint with in th'e time aforesa'd, the plaintiff will take jugment against you for the sum of Thir teen Hundred and Ninety-Seven Dollars, aad cost. Dated 5th day of August, 1874. Attest: - NewbPry Business DinFctory, Cards of Reference inserted under appro )ria,te he:idingsin this column. Profe.ssion. ali en, 31erchants, Mechanics and Trades generaijy. should have a place in this Di rectory. Terms moderate. ':, = . eh I I E Dry Goods, Shoes, &c. M CFA LL & POOL.-Wholesale and retail de:ilers in foreign and domestic Dry Goods, Eibriiderics, Notions, &c. 43 0 HICK, P. W. & R. S.-Dealers in Dry , Goods. embracing everything in that line. Plantation supplies. 43 Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Cotton Buyers, &c. , OVELACE W E REFLER.-Dealersin Dry ik Goods. Groceries, Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats. General stock of all kinds of mer .handize. 43 FOOT, M.-Denler in General Merchan lize. Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gro -crics, Boots aind Shoes. 43 OOK, TIIOS.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth ing. Shoes. Hats, and general assort rnent of Groceries. 43 "iMILSON, J. M. & CO.-Dealers in Dry V7 Goods. Groceries. Clothing, Boots, !ioes. Hats. Crockery, and general iner Ahandize. 43 .AR2MON, T. F.-Wholesale and Retail dealer in General Merchandize-Dry .ioods, Groceries, Crockery, Plantation Sup )lies. 43 RNATHAN, A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothing, .11 Crockery, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy .oods. Goods of nll kinds. 43 Books and Stationery. Il A%PMAN, JOHN A.-Books and Station . ery. A specialty made in School 3ooks. 43 Stoves and Tin Ware. SARIGHT, W. T.-Dealer in Cooking. and ff Heating Stoves, all styles and prices. Lage assortiment of Tin Ware. 4:3 Furniture-Carpentry.. L EAVELL. R.. Y.-Keeps on hand a splen did assortment of all kinds of Furniture. ?ietures Framed. Mattrasses made. 43 Restaurants-Hotels. AR3HIALL. L. it.-Meals served at' all hours. Fresh Fish and' Oysters in meason. Dealer in Groceries, Confection rics, &c. 43 .__Photography. WISEMAN, W. H.-Resident Artist. All \T styles of Pictures taken. Old Pictures %opied and renewed. 43 Professional. -AIR, POPE & POPE.-Attorneys-Prac f tice in all the Courts of this State and Li the United States C ourt. 43 IRROORMAN & SCHUMPERT.-Attorneys -S at Law. Practice in all the Courts of ie State, and in the United states Court. 43 AEGER, C. G.-Attorney atLaw and Reg Ister in Bankruptcy for 3d Congression al District. Practices in al the Courts of the State. 43 ONES, IRA B.-Attorney at Law. Offiee i on Main Street, over Mrs. D. Mower's tore. 47 Monuments-Marble. I EAVELL, J. R.-Monuments made to or der, and all kinds of warble and granite work neatly executed. 43 - PEERS, L. M.-Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Marble. Monuments made to order in best styles. - 43 Public Hall. EMPERANCE H A.LL.-Will be rented to public entertainment:s on Monday, Wed. nesday Friday and Saturday nights of each week. 4 - Manufactories. , HIAPMAN, JOHN A.-Manufacturer of Cotton Gins, of approved style, and warranted. 4 Commission Merchants. SH ASE, WM!. C. & CO.-Auction and Comn mission Merchant. Sales twice a week. 4 MCCAUGHRIN, A. J & CO.--Commrissionl Merchants and dealers in Fertilizers. Agents for Gower, Cox and Markley's Bug gies, Wagons, &e. - Cotton Buyers-Grocers. WEBB, W. HI. & Co.-Cotton Brokers and 77Dealers in Bacon, Flour, Grain, Hay, orn, &c. 4 0ALINAS, F. E.-Dealer in Groceries and Plantation Supplies. Casliadvanced or tton. 4 SAT E 3 & M ARTIN.-Dealers in Groce ries, Plantation Supplies, Hardware an Cotton Buyers. 4 LEAVELL & SPEARMAN.-Grocers and Provision Dealers, Plantation Supplies and buyers of Cotton. 4 H ASE, WM!. C.-Grocery and Provision Merchants, Mollohon Row. 4 Groceries, Canned Goods, &c. WICKER, A. M.-Dealer in Groceries, Can ned Goods. Perfumery, and Toys of al: escriptions.4-: OVELACE, A. D.-Groceries, Canne( Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco anc gars. 4 OWERS, A. M. & CO.-Groeery and Pro Svision Dealers, Plantation Supplies Tbacco, &c. 4 SILSON, J. C.-Dealer in Groceries of al kinds, Canned Goods, Bagging, Ties bacco and Segars. 4 Cofecioeres Segars, Fruits. S PECK, J. F.-French and American Con Sfectioncry. Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco ani Segars of best kinds. 4 . ICKER, A. M.-Candy and Contection! 'of all kinds, Fruits in season, Nuts, Se gars and Tobacco. *4 ,Tewelry and Watch Makers. S-PECK, JOHN F.-Dealer in fine Watches ' Clocks, Jewelry, Silverand Plated Ware Spectacles, Eye Glasses,FancyGoods, &e. 4. Clothing. RIGflT & COPPOCK.-Dealers in Cloth wing, .and gentlemen's outfitjan'g gene raly, Sboes, Hats, Trunks, Valises,&e. 4 Millinery-Dress Mnking. flOWER, MRS. D.-Millinery Goods of al LIkinds. Bonnets made in latest style Aso dealer in generalinerchandize. 4 UUNTER. MRS. M.-Dress Making aft;e'rla test patterns. Orders solicited. 4 Draggists. ANT, DR. S. F.-Druggist. Wholesall and Retail Dealer in Drngs, Medicines hemicals, Pure Medicinal Liquors an< WInes.4 Gun and Lock Smith. ojpHITE, Z. L.-Repairer and Maker C W Guns,PJstols, Locks, &e. Shelf Good and Groceries. 4 Wines, Liquors, Segars, &c. EONA RD. J. B. & CO.-Wholesale and Re tail Dealers in Tobacco, Segar , Pipet e. Wines and Liquors of pure qualities. 4 Dry Goods A .7Iinery MILLINERY AND 1illinery Goods FRIBBONS, Silk anid Straw Goods WUTE GOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkehefs .IPIisel Sn. - 000 4 BOOTS ax We are now:,receiving, direct frm. the !toek of BOTS, SHOES Which will be sol as low as in any oth WarrantedI. C Mi1rehants Visiting Charleston ar D. F . KAYNE STREET, 00l D. F. FLrEMTN. SAMUEL A. NELSON. Charleston, August 1, 1874. C2 0 -'s O' ru 11 0 0 _ _ E-4 ..-. 0 . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Having made a settlement on the Estate of James H. Hays. deceased, application will be made before his Honor, the Probate Judge for Newberry County, on the-2d day of November, 1874, for final discharge as Administrator, with the Will annexed, of Jimes H. Hays, dec'd. W. G..ABRAMS, Adm'r., with the Will anneted, of Janisei H. Hays, dee'd. Aug 26, 34- At. CALL AND SETTLE. All persons indebted to me by memo randur- accounts, are requested -to call and settle oni or before the'16th of September. MRS. D. MOWER. Aug.,19, 33-4t. StATE OF-8OUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF PROBATE. William Lester, Henry S. Boozer'and David Cros.on, as the Ex'ors., of the last Will -ind Testament of Martha Young, deceas ed, Plaintiffs. .Agaicst. Nanah estr, ary J. Boozer, Mirtha dr'sn 5ames E. You'ng a'nd iA'ma Young, Defendants. Sinmnb,s.-#Yor Relief.' Compland~ .Served.. To the Defendants, Hannah Lester, Mary J. Boozer, Martha Crosson, James E. Young and Alma Young. Yod are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which. was filed in tbe office of the Judge 40'P.robate,. for the said Cun1ty, aind to serve a copy -af your answer to the said complaint on thersubacriJbers at their office, at. Newberry C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of such seryice ; and if you fail- to ans'4er' the: complaint wirthini the timeaforesad te plaintifE in this *ction will apply to the Court for the relie'f de manded in the complaint. - Dated 1st August, 1874. [. s.] J. C. LE AHY, J. P. POPE, POPE & FAIR, - Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the Defendants, :Jamnes. E. Young and Alma Young : Please take notice that the Summons (of which the foregoing is a copy) and the Complaint in this action, (which is an ac tion brought among other tihings for the sale of .the real estate of Martha Young, deceased,) were filed in the office of the Judge~of Probate, for Newberry County,at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, on the 15th day of Augurst, 1774. POPE, POPE & FAIR, .A tty's at Law, Ne wberry C. H., S. 0. Aug. 19, 33-6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ICOUNTY OF N EWBERRY. COURT OF TRIAL JUSTICF;. Tho:nas F. Harmon, Plaintiff. Against James W. Hayward, Defendant. Summons.-For Money Demamdd.-Com plaint not Served.. To James W. Hlayward, Defendant in this action. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the .complaint, in this action, Iwhich is filed in the office ot G. P. ,Tacoby, Trial Justice for the said County, ind to serve a copy of your answer on the sub. scribers at ti.eir office, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, 'within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. -If you fail to answer this complaint with. Iin te time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you foi the.sum of Fifty. oe 65-100 Dolla'rs, ivith interest at the rate of two per cent. per month from the 9h.day of June, 1874,.and costs.. 'Dated Aug. 5th, 1874. POPE, POPE &t FAIR, - Plaintiff's Attorneys. Test : G. P. JACOBY, [r,. s-] ToeTrial Justice, N. C. TteDefen~dant, James WHayar'd. Taie notice that the Summons:and Com-. plaint in this action, of which the foregoina is a copy, was -filed in tie Office of G. P. Jacoby. Trial Justice for.Newberry County, MSuth O'arolinma, at Newberry; Court House in said County and State, on the 5th day of August, 1874. POPE, POPE:& FAIR,~ Att'ys at Law, Newberry C. H., S. C. Aug. 12, 32-6t. STATE OF SOUTH' CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Burton & Pool, vs. J. L. Epps and J. D. Epps. Execution Against Property. By virtue of an Execution in the abovi Scase to mue directed, I will sell, at New: berry C. H., at Public Outcry, On the First Monday in Septer * ber Next, to the highest bidder, the following Rea Estate, situate in the County and Stat< aforesaid, to-wit : SEVEN HUNDRED (700; AC RES OF LAND, more or less, bounded by lands ~of Henr, Whitmire, John Abrams, Solomon Har grv,ad-tes Alsov, an thers.oig esnl rpry n- 0,4 In11awing Personal Property: ralleous. DA SES* id SHONES L TRADE. Manufacturers, a large and well selecteI ANI) TRUNKS, nr m ket. A!l goods with our Brand rde'-s solicired. e Invited to Examine our Stock. FLIEMING & CO.; NER OF CHURCK STREET. JAMES AM? WILSON. J-A% : GIftFT 1fN. Aug. 12, 32-1m. 94 4 O H -) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS: Lorick & Lwranc , vs. Laura G. Blackwell. Execution Againt Proprty. By virtue of an Execution -in the. above stated case to me directed, I will..se at Neberry C. H., S. C.,. On the First Monday in Septem - ber Next, at public outcry, and to the highesbidder, TWO HUNDRED (200) ACREtS O more or lest.- Bonadd by .ladds-of -James J. Lane, A. Y. W. Glymph, B. B. McCreery and others the above levied upon as the propert"o'I th'e"D ta L'aira d:Black well. sr TERMS CASH. haser to Iay for papers? ' 'J. J. OITON, S.4T. C. Augd 2,t6 We :.ll b gite1~e ,der al NewbMv C , o r3e.ISTi0N\$.Y IS OCO R EX plantationm of Henry Butrrn, 'd. com~pnszing some of the bst Coetbold dGraiq lande in the County, seseptible'ofbeing~sd divided as to accommidate' larg~e or snal1 farmers The above named lands willbe she:wn, t< any onie. wishing to see thrm,-by eitl4er o the Eaciori,-iid mnay be negotiated foi priately. at any time before the ls.t of, Oct -J. iD. PITTS;' .Execbtdrs. . . .M. DORROH,) Aug. 19, 33-7t. (EIT 8TORK (West Corner of Main and McEibbei * Streets.) Having purchased the goods, in store, o Mr. Thomas Lake. I will continue said bu siness, in ALL ITS -BRANCHES, with A FULL St0ock of Goods Which I propose to sell on the Most Accommodating Terms, (safe to myself,) to all who will favor m with a call. HENRY H. BLEASE. May 20, 20 tt THE FALL SESSION OFPTHE NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMI WILL COMMENCE ON T HE 1ET H SEPT. A. P. PIFER, A. I., Principal WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afro-rded by this. institt tion for a thoro:ugh and. complete educs tion, are seoond to no other in the State while the Tuition is low, viz: from $f,g.593422.5 in advance, o~r on satisfactory sec.urities. Boarding;in private families at moderat For further particulars enquire of th Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozei or of A- P. PIFPR' July 29, 30-tf. i-ideipal. F. N. PARKER SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, 3ONES & PARKEI (Beween'PoPs''Hotel and the Post Offe * DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Having bought the E NTIRE ST OC] of the Harness and Saddle Manufactory< Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker.. I am pr< pared to do all kinds of work in tbis lin< Also will keep on hand for sale, HARN4ESS SADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHEI SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c of the best and cheapest. REPAIRIN and all work done to order - At Cash Prices and at Shiorte Notie Apr. 15, 15--tf. IIIOO@: HOWY LOST, HOI8-WT0E1) .yust published, a new editia Gf Dr. Culverwell'e' Oelebrate 1WEssay on the radical cure (wit] ont medicine) of SPERMA TORGE or Seminal Weakness, Involuintary Semini Losses, IMPOTENCY. also, COSsUMPTION, E2 LEPsy and FITs, induced by se1tId,ilgen( or sexual extravagance, &c. . . g- Price, in a sealed envelope, only si The celebrated author, in this admirab: Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thin ~ ~,.GAtIPA~that the alarmin Sewing 4/MIachines. SHUTTLE SE;WIN THHEOILT Refuised to join the High Price "ig2. ofhe' Ndh sa $10 to $20 Cheaper tbaitther Sm e;t1t $30 to $45 Cheaper thanih% W e& $10 to $20 aCheaper thdfhe i6a AND IS SUPERIOR T.QI iH TIE TWiLSON 1)EJyIES40 Afidiio test,ew i Prid.b yi -anid<losa larger rangep pxk The WILSON is e' NL s that ive si a ktEN WAe OF EARS. fronT drd ~ If~ Smoke thiS in R i Every Sewing MachIne Agent. of afraid to umet in doitest Gin the liGElT-RUNN I ulVeulat USA !PNEr, FAORi~ ItS , awirliee yo 0 fro %pr.TiCap rg. wh"eZ 3-,' ~' A WARNINGO SUT R Why:will the.peple pay-the-exerbitnt Wheeler & Wilson;$95 for a. Singe4 an4'$5 fe when they can get the best-Mahinein thewrid We guarantee Satisfactioi in eeysae ANAGING AET~ ORNWBE WhEELER & WiL SON. StvNr A g6A whi areie'nedod fr aCitii t hen Natin?i P YkV1krE R bN andwis&SitSNTUo youfr sei YOntrin ie p i - byy stoci. snsatg th inhte .Coutry IEAT i EuAIoEST TOMNAE n Cal.ietrett i~u~~* .Tbe WilEE LER & WILSON.haus been member that delays are an~! ~d* the FAVORITE for 27 years. not'pue'iutff. ~-~ . ~ ) The sales 6f'1 872 were 30,000 more than j'A- pygsgwyigite$e aiy previous year. .before the picturejas prupted. *The sales of our Augusta 0Oioe, for 1872, The surescwayfi ci eE n were 1,500 Mabtnes. -get pictures..at.thpg 3 w r For sale on EAS.Y TI[E or MONTHLY ve ed htge a INSTALLMENTS. Old Machines of .all - kinds i-epaired and warrautod.: Stitehing o f all kinds neatly. done.. - ~~4 -.iw. -.J. W. L. ARTHUR, Mar. Agent for NewberrY. ]}T4RbI "The Family Fa iorte." 9L S-dt THE~ SeUGesO ot~4t Is' ndon OfExhibitionl and ready for-sale1 -. RS. D. MVOWER GENERAL AGENT, - For -Newberry-and Latureas Comunties. ~ *I have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma- ne t a chines in use in my family, and-in' addition to -the satisfaction it g:yea:.my .wikfe. : uj vr*ns daughter, I. will add. my own opiniou as a--y ptical mn'edhanic, that for 'enFsc-ros' of praRDaNSHIP in build, ease -of manippla- l.vI~ .~b. Stion, simpliciy oft construction and radi, . 'H TI an other sewingimachine in the market. MS Barley and-the G4ss e on -- JESSE H.,IRD, small gramn.iC will imsure a crop ofxa. Me$ancal Nditdr o'f "Sceini,ffTnie'mrican." sooner, had als wif@to%ltnitend of . Adg. 27, S4--tfi :~ - maturity but unp9Vg4jspsy.,ge ity. Soes, Tin Ware, ga Let Every F*Inpli4t - A very large !6t of- onE of these Fetdihsers- - Parlor, Box~ anid. CoaYIStoe; es, Now in store and to. arrive, and must be For sale by . *-. . 'SOLD LOW on account of the light -times.e -M&:M M LSO,: ..Ag LiOOK IG: STOE. -r COKh TV~S-ToIb * ANt~