The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 18, 1875, Image 3

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Special and Local. THE NEW POSTAL LAw.-After the 1st of January, 1875, editors have to prepay all the papers from their office. Of course no pub lisher can afford to pay postagefor a subscri ber in arrears. We give this timely notice to all delinquents that we will not let their names encumuer our books after that period. The >4 mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discontinued. Bear these things in mind. 3-tf, DEcIsIONS OF THE COURTS.-Any person who takes a paper regularly from the Post Office-whether directed to his name or ano ther, or whether he subscribed or not-is re sponsible for the pay. If a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrear ages, or the publisher may continue to send It uRtil payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the office or not. The Courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office, or removing and leav ing them uncalled for, is primafacie evidence of intentional fraud. 44-tf. (TAKE NorIc.-All parties having Ad ministrator's o Executor's Notices for publication, will save themselves trouble by coming prepared to pay for the same before insertion, as our terms are cash Lawyers handing in such notices will bei held responsible for the payment 9-tt They will also be held responsible for the publication of all notices in Bankrupt cases. All single or transient business notices in the local department are inserted at the rate of fifteen cents per line-liberal contracts made for three. six or twelve months. tf. Communications on subjects of interest to the public are always acceptable. The names of writers, remember, must always aceompa ny a letter to insure its publication. No re sponsibility is assumed for any other views than our own. Transient advertisements of any kind must be paid for in advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Jobwork 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 continue the same. IDEX TO NEw ADERTIExETs. J. I. Bonner-Due West Female College. A. P. Pifer-Newberry Female Academy. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. 40-1y. The Editor is inhaling the invigora ting breath of the mountains. In his absence the editorial machine Is run by the self-acting Keely Motor, warranted to produce from the smallest quantity of matter the largest amount of gas. The inventor claims that this gas illumines the darkness of ignorance, increases the warmth of sympathy and produces the force of well-directed energy. This self-acting attachment is, of course, ex 'pected to work imperfectly, and is to be detached with the return of the Edi tor, when the invention is presumed to bring about more satisfactory results under his intelligent control. P. S.-The above was in type when we found out that our neighbor of the "Progressive" had peeped through the keyhole to' watch the working of the *machine. Our "Devil"-full of curiosi - ty--was fooling with it at the time and by accident touched the spring which governed the torpedo chicken attach inent. The poor boy was found stick ing to the ink-roller, 45 1-2 feet from the "self-acting;" he escaped with a black streak down his back. We warn our neighbor, however, to control his curiosity as there are divers secret springs, stops and attachments. There is one called the "Forbidden Fruit" or "Adam's Apple" which is intended for garden thieves, but it may be set so as to explode a curious Editor who wants to stealthesecret of the self-acting. There is an attachment which makes subscri bers anxious to pay their arrears-we have not been able to fix that yet; there is likewise the sermon stop, which com pels a perses to listen to a three hour -sermon without being able to go to sleep-very dangerous. Well-all in all-we find our neighbor's curiosity excusable, taking into consideration the importance of the invention and the duties of a journalist. To show our generosity, whenever he starts on his ditorial trip to the Buffalo country we are willing to let him have the use of our self-acting "gridiron." lVe hear with regret of the death of Mrs. Frances Kibler, the wife of Mr. Jacob Kibler, after a protracted sick ness, aged 42 years and 19 days. PARDONED.-His excellency the gov ernor last week pardoned Levi Gray, convicted of grand larceny at the March term of the court of general sessions of Newberry County. LUTH1'ER CHAPEL.-The repairs in the Lutheran Church having been com pleted, there will be services next Sab bath morning at 10 1-2 o'clock, and evening sat 8 o'clock. Sunday School in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Copying Ink in stone jugs, and Mark ing or Indelible Ink of superior quali ties, Chalk Crayons, Congress Letter and Commercial Note, Repp, Initial and other papers, just received at the 32-3 HEnALD BooK STORE. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of President J. I. Bonner, of the Due West Female Col lege. The exercises will commence on the 4th Oct., next. The College is too well established to need any recomn xnendation. The exercises of the Female Acad emy under the superintendence of its accomplished and successful Principal, Professor A. P. Pifer, will be resumed on thg15th of next month. No further notice is required to all interested in the cause of education. THE HOOK AND LADDER Co., were out last Monday. The practice was admirable. Eight or ten houses were scaled with remarkable rapidity, and imaginary fires extinguished with a tap on the roof. That's right boys, con tinue your practice. We had but one little accident to deplore. The HERALD "Devil" (a very little one,) trying to take notes was run over by the ladder; she took an unexpected turn and he was caught between two rounds. The attending physician thinks he will have to carry his left hoof in a sling for about two weeks. If any of our patrons should not have a regular delivery of their pa -e hywl arotclycag tt ptheyo will paro. hag tt tha Rnnk and Endder Co. NEWRERRY DIVISION.-All members are requested to be present to-night (August 17) at 8 o'clock. Business of urgent importance will be trarsacted. L. R. MARSHALL, W. P. Miss BELLE BOYD, the far-famed Confederate Spy, will favor us to-night (Wednesday) with a recital of her thrill ing adventures. The late unpleasant ness has been satisfactorily adjusted and we can lend our ear to the recital of those deeds of daring as calmly but still as eagerly as a boy to the tale of Sinbad the sailor. The only difference is that Miss Belle recites real adventures and Sinbad-lied. AD mrrrE.-At the late term of the court for Newberry county Mr. J. L. Blease was admitted to the practice of law. We predict for him a prosperous and useful career. He has something in him-the kind of stuff out of which men are made.-Abbeville Medium. We are glad to see that our neighbor notices our young friend's admission to the bar so handsomely. We know he deserves it. JALAPA ITEMS. There is a Mineral Spring at Jalapa; the season has commenced with one visitor from a distance, more are ex pected. The home folks use it daily. A citizen has had bad luck with a well; just as he had it covered it fell in. No one hurt. Diptheria is prevalent among the ne groes. Several children have died of it. We have had good seasons; every body is sowing turnips. IMPROVEMENTs.-Some of our enter prising merchants are preparing for the winter trade by having their establish ments enlarged. R. F. Phifer is about to double the capacity of his store room by taking away the partition which separates his tore from the former of fice of the County Treasurer, combining the two into one large emporium of shoes, hats and clothing. Ladies may look out for the latest style of chaussure, and gentlemen for elegant covers for their frames from cap-a-pie. John B. Leonard, the Newberry Tobacconist, is having his store pulled to the front and an addition placed in the rear, so as to give him more - ample room for his steadily increasing business. We have, as yet, discovered no signs of empty stores and vacant tenements that some malcontent has lately seen-in his dreams. The town is rapidly advanc ing in material progress. We insist that the intellectual wants be likewise provided for, and that we take steps in time to have a reading room and a course of lectures by next winter. It is a little too hot yet to discuss this matter coolly. BLESSED CHANGE.-Bachelors, re joice; fathers, exult; husbands, shout. The ladies have determined to be as sensible about dressing as they are about everything else. The Duchesses of the Faubourg of St. Germain dress in percale and the belies of Saratoga in dulge in nothing more expensive than striped hose. The Millerites will gain followers, for the millenium is certainly at hand. Here is a correspondence from Saratoga: SARATOGA, -Aug. 4.-It is a strange thing that fashionable dressing has almost ceased at Saratoga. I can remember the time when young ladies came here with ten or twelve trunks and appeared in a new morning and a new evening dress every day for three weeks. When they reached the last new dress they never repeated before a Saratoga audience, but went to Newport or Long Branch and ground them through again. I knew two young Baltimore belles once, who, on arriving at Saratoga, found their toilet trunks missing, and they kept their rooms in almost solitary confinement for five days, and finally left in sorrow rather than appear a second time in the same toilet. A week after ward they returned to Saratoga and stayed untilthey had appeared in as many as fifteen different full dress toilets-each toilet with different lace, fans, jewelry and kid shoes to match. In those times-from 1860 to 1867-it was no uncommon thing to see sweeping the balconies dozens of dresses covered with point and Valenciennes lace costing S1,500. The belles of New York and Buffalo and Chicago and Cincinnati vied with the more dashing belles from Louisville and Baltimore and other cities of the South. WHAT A cHANqGEl The mode in Saratoga this summer is not to dress. I do not think ten full-dress party dresses have appeared in Saratoga this sea son, and these have been worn by brides or dashing young ladies from California or the West. People come to Saratoga nowadays more for social intercourse and rest. T bey do not come to stun each other with expen sive toilets and nobby tandem teams. Man aging mothers come to make acquaintances, young ladies come to flirt and catch rich husbands, and old bachelors come to win fortunes with rich widows. Now and then they will take charge of an old maid, if her parents are wealthy and they can have the assurance that their future wives will sup port them as a gentleman should be sup ported. NEWEsT sTYLEs. The newest styles in Saratoga were intro duced by the Countess d'-. The Coun tess comes fresh from Paris, and is affected by Mr. Belmont and the Turkish Amnbassa dor. She appears on the States balcony with her hair neglige-dropping behind the head in an old-fashioned waterfall, secured by a silk net. In fact, fashionable young ladies now wear their hair in the style of the dairy maids up in St. Lawrence county or like the waiter girls on Cherry street. The skirt of the Countess is worn exceed ingy short in front-say six inches from the floor. The skirt sticks out and shows striped stockings. Behind is a demi-train. The striped stocking fever has attacked all the young ladies in Saratoga bad. THE EAGLE AND THE ANTELOPE, beautifully done in ink by our talented young townsman, Mr. Edward Scholtz, may be seen at the establishment of our friend Speck. The eagle looks strong of wing and talons and his bill is as formidable as our grocery bill. The antelope is the swiftest looking antelope we ever saw or heard of in song or story. The cele bated hunter who "binds the tiger's cub with a chain" and "chases the ante lope o'er the plain" better let Scholtz's alone. He would never catch her for his sweetheart to play with; she is a regular telegraph antelope. Speaking of antelopes reminds us of an old anec dote, so old that it may be young to our young readers. Here it goes for their benefit: In the olden times there lived in a mansion on the banks of the Sev.n ayong lady of high degree. At a neighboring castle resided her maiden aunt with the stern old baron, her bro brother and trustee. A young nobleman of the county,whohad nothing torecom mend him except his youth, his spurs and his debts, fell in love with her fortune. She reciprocated the passion, for old maids are very apt to fall in love with debts when they are accompained by these other accomplishments. The old baron could not see it in that light, and was inexorable. In her extremity she appliel to her niece for advice, but cautioned her to be careful in trans mitting the intelligence, as she was closely watched. A circus coming along, the shrewd young vixen bought an aunt-elope and sent it to her rela tive. She relished the advice, but could not act upon it, as the old baron was too watchful. One morning when she was in despair a market woman came along with melons and things, and she bought a cant-elope and sent it to her niece. By looking over the family re cords we discover that four weeks after wards she was married to the young cavalier. Oh! the women! Last fall we saw at Robinson's circus the great great-grandson of the same antelope, and yesterday morning we pulled the descendant of the above mentioned cantelope; she was not quite ripe, but we were afraid she would elope with a darkey, on whom she had an eye for some time, and we were afraid the pas sion was reciprocated. We hope that Mr. J. M. Perry, an expert in penmanship and pen-drawing, and the instructor of our young friend of the antelope, may be induced to re main here to teach another class and procure some equally apt pupils. It makes no difference whether times are dull or flush, money plenty or other wise, for china, crockery, glassware and other household goods will get broken or wear out. There is no getting over or around this, and the consequence is that new supplies are needed. It is important then to know where to get what you want, and at the cheapest price. Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, whose large establishment is located under the Columbia Hotel, can give you all the satisfaction required. Visit them or send an order. 28-tf ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. Rains have been pretty general during the last week, and crops are looking more promising. What has become of Jalap? Four healthy ears of corn on one stalk at Wright & Coppock's. The goat which gives five quarts of milk a day is not owned at Newberry. The new Laurens mail rider is not a musician. The horn had a brief but glorious career. An ugly rumor reaches us that the Laurens R. R., will stop at Martin's. We cannot believe it. It is an easy task to fill up a newspa per; the only difficulty is to know what to leave out. People are preparing for winter in time. We saw a load of coal in town to-day. Destination unkno 7n. "My Phillis Ann is gone to rest, She laid her head on Abram's brest, I hope she'll lay right whar she am, Although it's hard on Abra-ham." The above may have been suggested by Byron's celebrated lines on the death of a washerwoman. Old Polly Ann has gone to rest, She's got the washing of the blest;. She always was opposed to dirt, And now she does up Abram's shirt. "August" will have two moons. [Progressive Age. "Charley" will have but one; but his is a honey moon. Peaches are getting to be plentiful, they are right under our window in a wagon. The proprietor does not seem to know the locality of the HERALD of fice or how could he resist. The town is quiet; the lawyers are all gone. (This was intended for two items but the printer to save space put them into one; we won't be held re sponsible for a libel suit.) A. D. Tovelace received last week, another load of those fine Augusta mel ons. We noticed a 50 pounder among them. Our friend of the clothing estab lishment bought it for the lining of the inner coat of his stomach. A 60 pound watermelon and a 24 pound baby are the latest productions of Georgia. For weight* we cannot beat that in town or County; for sweet ness, however, we challenge the world. We were thinking only of the water melons, but rather than get into a fuss we might as well take the babies in. A THUNDERBOLT.-Yarious portions of the State have during the year been visited by cyclones, hail storms, and floods of rain, and so much damage has been done that apprehensions have been generally felt whenever cloud arose, in the fear of a visitation of a like dread ful character. These fears have for some time been subsiding, and a sudden cloud or heavy peal of thunder does not strike so much terror to the heart now as formerly. In the midst of fancied security, however, the citizens of Colum bia have been startled by a THUNDER BOLT! We are pleased to say that on investigation it proved to emanate from Perry & Slawson's Segar Store, and as nobody was hurt the rejoicing became general. These gentlemen, it appears, manufacture and sell thunderbolts and warrant them as harmless as doves, and that a match may even be applied to one end while the other can be placed in the mouth of the most timid man, without fear of consequences. Like Vesuvius they smoke, but unlike her do not explode. Send to Perry & Slaw son, the Columbia Segar and Tobacco Dealers, for a box of Thunderbolts. 28-tf. LFUNNY-GRAPHs. The home circle-walking around with the baby at night. "No," said Mrs. Podgers, very posi tively, "if I go into the country. Mr. Podgers goes with me. This city ain't no safe place to leave a man in." "Minnie, I'm in such a quandary; for if I turn my back on Charley he be comes offended at once, and if I don't he can't see my new buckle. What shall I do?" A bad little boy, upon being promised five cents by his mother if he would take a dose of castor oil, obtained the money, and then told his parent that she might castor oil in the street. A Delaware man married a woman because she was deaf, and he thought she'd keep her tongue still. So she did, but when he fell into the well and yell ed himself hoarse trying to make her hear, he wished that she had ears a foot long and could hear a whisper a mile away. A Rochester man sang "Don't be angry with me, darling," as he larruped his wife with a stirrup leather. But she got the bugle on him, and standing him on- his stomach, twined her lily fingers in his locks, and softly warbled: "Darling, you are growing bald." On Monday evening his wife asked where he was going, as she observed him putting on his overcoat. "I'm going to sally forth," was the reply, when she caught his foretop, and rejoined: "I'd like to see you goin' to see any Sally Forths to-night!" Passing up Beaubine street yesterday a gentleman saw a man sitting on the steps of a dilapidated old house and looking so lonely and friendless that he halted and asked: "Anybody died in the house?" "Next thing to it," sighed the man, as he scratched his knee through a hole in his trousers; "the old woman's got an idea that she wants twenty-two yards in a caliker dress." Catalogues of the Books published by the Methodist Book House, at Nash ville, can be seen at the HERALD Book Store, and any selection made there from will be ordered with promptness. Orders respectfully solicited at the 2-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. Fresh lot of Gems, Disciplines and Hymn Books, just received at the HER ALD Book Store. 23-tf. Endorsements of the People's Remedy. When skillful and cautious medical men~ give over their own signatures a faivorable opinion of the soothing and vitalizing effects of a preparation, the public does not hesitate to believe them. The voluminous and em phatic professional testimony in favor of Hoes. tetter's Stomach Bitters, as a specific for all disorders of the stomach and bowels, for liver complaint, intermittent and remittent fevers, and the thousand ills that wait upon dyspep sia, must convince the most skeptical. Aside, however, from the testimony of the faculty, there is a large mass of evidence from patients in every walk of life, all showing that this great preventive and restora.ive is of inesti* nmable value to the sick and the debilitated. The Bitters are suited to all climates, and are universally endorsed as a preventive of dis. orders caused by miasma and impure water. Aug. 18, 33-2t. STEi. PowaR PRINITIN.-Pamphlets of all kinds are cheaply and expeditionsly printed by Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S. C. Their presses are in ful. blast on this class of work, but still their facilities are so great that there is always room for more work. Proceedings of Meet ings, Conventions, College Commencements, Speeches, Briefs, &c., &c , are executed in the best style and with greatest dispatch. tf It is Not Generally Known That the shortest .possible route between the South and 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 o.ver two million dollars, besides earnings, in im provements of road-way, iu 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 s, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress ing rooms with toilet conveniences for Ia. dies, gentlemen and families traveling with children, without any extra charge. This line runs six fast Express trains between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more than any other road, and connects with all the great Land Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all modern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards against acci dents ,including night and day watchmen,who inspect the road before and after the passage of each train to see that everything is in or der. We recommend those contemplating a trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, it being the only line running through cars between St. Louis and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel lent line we refer our readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets to the West. For map, circulars and Time tables address either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired. 4-tf -AFisceflasseoss. COT TON GIll. -THE COTTON GINS made by the sub. scribers have been tried and approved. ALL WORK WARRANTED. SATISFAC TION GUARANTEED. REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER. We have also several BUGGIES and WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP. LAK &NEWBERRY, S. G June 9, 18'15-23-Sm. Important to the Grangers and Farmers of Upper So. Ca. 1,000 GRANGE PLOW STOCKS FOR SALE. We are now prepared to furnish~ any amount of these Stocks. And if uponi trial entire satisfaction is not given we will refund every dollar paid us. All orders re ceived prior to 1st Se!pt., will be filled promptly at that time. ~Price, $3.00. Address, CELY & BR July 14, 28-2m. Greenville~~ To Rent or Lease. The undersigned will rent or lease his plantation in the fork of Little and Saluda Rivers. It is sufficient for six mules. There is provender and stock on the p'ace enough to run it. The only recommendation is that no corn has ever been bought to rut this farm. For particulars, apply to W. L. SPEARMAN, July 23 30n.t. .Jalana. S. C. commerew. NEWBERET, S. C., August 17.-Cotton dull-middling 121. No. of bales shipped 54. AUGUSTA, August 16.-Cotton quiet and nominal-middling 13j. CHARLESTON, August 16.-Cotton dull middlig 14. BALTIMORE, August 1.-Cotton firm middling 14ja14j. NEW YoRK, August 16.-Cotton firm sales 143 bales at 140a14. Gold dull, at 1.131a1.14. LIVERPOOL, August 16.-Cotton steady middling uplands 7 1-16; middling Orleans 7 5-16. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY, By XAYES & MARTIN. APPLES-Green, per bushel......... a 2 00 Dry, perbushel...........1 50 al 75 BAGGING-Gunny-per yard.......... - a 14 ROPF-Manilla, per lb................... 20 a 25 BACON-Hams, per lb...........16 a 18 Shoulders. er lb........... 10 a 11 Sides, per 1 .. ........... 14 a 15 BLUE STOINE, per ib.............. a 15 BEEF- r ib........................ 8 a 121 BUTTER-Country, per lb........... 26 a 30 CHEESE-E. D..................... 18 a 20 CHICKENS-per head............... 15 a 30 CALICO-per yard.................... 10 a 124 COPPERAS-perlb.................. 8 a 10 CORN, per bushel....................125 a185 CORN EAL, bolted, per bushel.... al 85 CANDLES-Adamantine, per sett... 18 a 20 COFFEE-Rio, per lb............... 25 a 28 Laguyra, per lb.......... a 82 Java, per b.............. -a 40 COTTON YARN, per bunch.......... al 55 DOMESTICS-4-4 per yard........... 12 a 14 7-8 " .... 10a12 84 " a8 EGGS, per dozen..............- a 20 FLOU bbl.....................7 00 a9 00 GUNPO ER, per lb............... - a 40 IRON TIES, per lb................... -a 7 IRON-American refined, per pound a 7 Swedes....................... a 10 Band......................... a 8 Hoop................... a 12 Plow Steel................... a 12 Potware...................... 10 a 12 LARD, perib........................ 1'a 20 LU3BE&-Wide Boards, per M ft.. .1200 a2030 Scantling, per M ft......100 a2000 Flooring. per M ft.......1500 a2000 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gal.......... 50 a 60 West India, per gal.... 60a 75 New Orleans, per gal... 9j al 00 MACKEREL-per half barrel....... 6 00 a8 00 per Kit..........2 00 a8 00 MADDER-per ib...................- a 40 NAILS, per keg............ ..5 00 a6 00 OATS,Rer bushel................... a 75 ONIONS, per bushel.................- a 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gal..............- a 40 Linseed,boiled................. l 85 Linseed, raw................... l 40 Tanner's, Straits.........100 a1 25 PEAS, per bushel.............1 00 91 25 POTATOS-Irish, per bushel ........ - a2 00 Sweet, per bushel........ - a 75 PAIN rS-White Lead, per lb........ 12 a 14 Chemical, per gal........ - a2 bO RICE, per lb... ................ a 10 SALT, per sack................... - al 90 SHINGLES, per 1000...........5 00 a6 00 SUGAR-Pulverized, per lb.......... a 18 Crushed per lb........... a A, r ........................... a 1 C, tra, per lb ....... a 121 Brown, per lb................... .12 SPECIE-Gold........................a 12 Silver..................... a 00 SPIRITS--Com Whiske, per gal... .200 a8 00 French Bran ........... - a1400 Rye Whiskey...... .. 50 a6 00 Holland Gin............. -a8 00 Of Turpentine............ a00 TEA-Hyson, perb.................. ......150 a2 50 Imperza per lb..............175 a2 5) Blck, per lb...........................100a175 TALLOW per lb..................... 8 a 10 VINEGAI-Cider, per gal............... .a 50 VARNISHES-Coach body, per gal.4 00 a4 50 Copal, per gal....... aS 00 WHEAT, per bushel.................- a - e'?liselaneous. OAN VASSERSwanted for two superb works of French art, "LIrTLE RUNAWAY AND HER PETS," and the pretty pair, "THE DINNER, AND THE NAP." These picu de re worthy of a place in costly hmsadInexpensive enough for the sim petSlling rapidly, and TAKE ON SIGHT. Weguarantee ready sales, good profits, and qickc returns. Any active person who will te hold can makte a handsome income. Send for our best terms at once. J. B. FORD & CO., 27 Park Place, New York. July 28, 30-4t. A CARD. THOMAS J. LYLES invites his friends in Newberry and elsewhere, to visit him at the store of F. B. ORCHARD & 00., in Colum bia. The stock of Dry Goods is fresh and general, the prices conform to the dullness of the times, apd our desire and effort shall be to please all who may purchase from us. Orders solicited and prompt attention given to the same. June 9, 23-3m. Cotton Saw Gins. Equal to any in the country, with an im proved COTTON ROLL, superior to any other Gin. Manufactured by J. M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro', S. C. REFERENCES.-W. B. Creight, B. R Agt., and Maj. T. W. Woodward, Pres't State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, Winns boro', S. C. Aug. 4, 31-2m* NOTICE. All persons having any demar.ds against the Estate of G. Foster Wells, dec'd., will please present the same to the undersigned. GEO. F. WELLS, Ex'or. Chappell's Depot, Aug. 6, 1875. .32-2 Dr. S. G. WELCH Having locateh in the town of Newberry, offers his professional services to the people of the town and surrounding country. When not professionally engaged he may be found either at Dr. Fant's Drug Store, or at his residence on Boundary Street, be tween Mr. Win. Langford's and Mrs. Stan more Langford's. Aug. 11, 32-5m. lAM! LIME! The finest quality of PURE WHITE LIME, on hand and for sale at .MAYES & MARTIN'S. July 14, 28- tf. TILLMAN & DAWKINS, Shaing and Hir Dressing SALOON, One Door Below Baltimore Corner, on Aaa Street. Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, a neat cut and polite attention. June 9, 23-tf.. CHEROKEE SPRINGS, S,PA RT ANB URG, S. C. Water Alterative and Tonic ; Climate dry, bracing and healthful. Every atten tion paid to guests. REFERENCES IN CoI,UMIA.-Maj. D. B. .Miller, A. Palmer, Col. Jos. Daniel Pope, Prof. L. Plate and S. J. Perry. WILL OPEN JUNE 15. gg HACKS meet visitors at Spartan burg C. H. JOHN B. BLACK, June 9, 23-tf. Resident Manager. Plow Iron and Steel A large lot of PLOW IRON and STEEL, just arrived. .At HARMON'S. Mar. 10. 10-tf. sneous. ILSON. JAMES GILpILLIN. T, 1875. arge and new stock of Boots, Shoes, and ks, I TRADE. oods with our brand warranted. ING & CO., nd Manufacturers of AND TRUNKS, Cor. of Church Street, 'ON, S. C. FILUR. JACOB 1. MARTIN. NOR & CO., 3ealers in GOODS, CLOTHING, Ladies' Timmed Hats, Ek, ayne St., CHARLESTON, S. C. 6 WEST BROADWAY. he city, and Terms, to responsible houses, ttention. Aug. 11, 32-2m. nds this season, we do so with the most ction in every particular. We sold seven and beg to refer to them as to their work oppock, N. B. Davenport, Connelly & unty, and Messrs. Todd & Duvall and Mr. vered at Newberry Depot. d purchasers. S. P. BOOZER & CO. Professional Cards. THOMIS P. SLIDR, TRIAL JUSTICE ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office above McFall & Pool's and next doobsies wi bepromptly attended to. M'FALL & 0OPIBLD, PHYIGIANS AND SUJRGEORS, Respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens of Prosperity and vicinity. W. T. McFALL, M. D. JAS. A. C0FIELD, M. D. Feb. 17, 7l-6m. SURVEYING. The undersigned, being provided with the most improved instruments, is prepared to do all kinds of SURVEYING with accu Al rder left at Suber & Caldwell's Law Office, or Mrs. (1. Mower's Store will receive prompt attention.F.WRE,a, Oct. 7, 40-1y. Deputy Surveyor SOUTHERN COLLECTION AGENCY. WILL. H. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, TRIAL JUSTICE, NEWEERY, - -- - SOUTH CABOLINA. atte to wtdelity andspah.ffe Crrespondee from abroad slicited. Stoves, Tin Ware, Dc. STOES, TIN WIAE, &&. L. H. REDUS, Agt., (SUCCESSOR TO W. T. WRIGHT.) Respectfully informs the citizens of New berry, that-he has bought out the entire stock of Mr. W. T. Wright, and having Made Large Additions to the same is prepared to supply all de mands At Low Prices for Cash. He keeps on hand every kind of Stove, Cooking, Parlor and. Office, and all other articles in the tin line, and is prepared to execute all kinds of repairing. Guttering and Roofing attended to promptly. Stoe and Grate Coal, at lowest rates, an always be supplied. An examination of stock, and orders for work solicited. L. H. REDUS, Agent. Dec. 16, 50-tf. The Kennesaw Gazette, A. MONTHLY PAPEE, PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, CA. Devoted to Rairoad nterests Lterau0 Pi aEHu. OToeNTY-ry CiEr.S PER YEAR. CHROMO to every subscriber. Address K1IN~BSAW GAZETTE, D. F. MEoING. JAMES . 1 AU GUS --:0 We have received, and are now openin I FOR FALI Orders promptly Aled, and all v :0 D. F. FLE Wholesale Dealers in i BOOTS, SHOES, No. 2 HAYNE STREET CEARLES'1 Aug. 11, 32-2m. yOHN G. MILNOR. THEO. A. I JOHN C. MIL Wholesale: DRY GOODS, FANCY Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, No. 143 MEETING ST., Opp. H NEW YORK OFFICE, 4 Prices guaranteed as low as any house in I as accommodating. Orders will meet our prompt and careful a THE IMPROVED IRON FRAME BlON COTTON ON PATENTED. 8. P. BOOZER & CO. AGENTS, For Newberry County. In offering this COTTON GIN to our frie perfect confidence that it will give them satisi Gins the past season to persons named below, ing: Messrs. J. Newton Fowles, Moses M. C Vaughan, and W. P. Gilliam, of Newberry Co A. Y. Thompson, of Laurens County. Price, $3.50 per Saw, Deli Sample of Gin may be seen at our Store. Liberal arrangements made with approve EVERY GIN FULLY WARRANTED. Newberry, S. C., July 21, 1875-29-2m. COTTON GINS. MAYEKl MARTI Ranufacturers Agents, For the following popular COTTON GINS: The Neblett & Goodrich. The Georgia Gin. The Winship Gin. The Taylor Gin. The Chapman Gin. The Gullett Gin. Also Agents for Winship's Cotton Press and Smith's Cotton Press. July 7, 27-tf. Something New, Beau tiful, Durable and Cheap for Cov ering and Or namenting - Graves. Nothing has come before the public in our estimation i oractical and economical as the Abrams' Metallic Grave Gover. It is certainly just the thing that the people want, and we are now introducing them; for sale single or club rates. Also, Territorial Rights for sale of the following Counties, viz: Spartanburg, Union, Lurens, Edgefield, Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickens and Greenville. Call and see specimen at John B. Mar tin's Buggy Emporium. Any further information wanted will rf ceive prompt attention by calling on or ad desn, W. H. WISEMAN, Agt, May 5, 18-tf. Newberry, s. C. PATENTS Obtained, Best and Cheapest, by LOUIS BACCER & CO, SOICITORS OF PATENTS, Olices, Federal Buildings, WASHINGTON, 0. C. a Sed stap for printed pamb1et, con t omol tan atnts. ho July 7, 27-tf. THE CELEBRATED ESTEY ORGANS. Perhaps few of our readers know that the largest Organ manufacturer is Jacob Estey. This instrument is guaranteed for five years. It is superior both in tone and structure, and has all the latest improve ments. One of these instruments can be seen at Hix's Gallery, over Mrs. Mower's Store, Newberry. We earnestly ask all who may be interested to call and examine for them selves, see catalogues, etc. Prices ranging from $60 to $1,000. L. A. HAWKINS, Agent. July 14, 28-2m. STTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. M. D. Suber and wife and 'others. Against John R. Swindler and others. Order Calling in Creditors, &c. On hearing the pleadings in the above stated case, * * * * It is ordered that the assets of the estate of the said R. C. Swindler be marshalled, and the creditors of said estate be required to render in anid establish their demands be fore this Court on or before the first day of September next. It is further ordered that all creditors of the said R. C. Swindler, be and are hereby enjoined and restrained frain sueing or in any way attempting to collect their claims except through this Court. J. C. LEAHY, J. P. Jly 10, 105-28-8t. Dry Goods, Groceries, Pe. JUST REGEIVEi AND TO ARRIVE! 1,000 BUSHELS CORN. 500 BUSHELS OATS. 500 BUSHELS FRESH GROUND 300 BAEREL * FLOUR, all grades, from $7 to $9 per Barrel. 10,000 iLd"-D"ACOSiDES, Smoked 1,000 LBS. SMOKED SHOULDERS. 1,000 C"*FINDE SGR CURED 1 0LBS. NICE LEAF LARD, in 1,00 Tierces, Kegs and Buckets. 25 BAhE SUGAR, all grades, brown, 10 SACKS RIO COFFEE. 2 sACKs OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA 30 BARRELS MOLASSES.' 25 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. Come and see. All of the above goods will be sold at very reasonable prices. Call and see them, at T-H08. F. HARMON'8, May 19, 20-tf. RECEIINU IND IN STORE A FULL LINE oF Sprig and 2ummer Goods! (At Stewart's Old Corner.) P. W. &L. CCIK Respectfully call attention to their elegant, areand varied stock of gos mn which can be found all kinds orf =t class DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Calicoes Hosiery, Gloves, Lace, Collars, Rtibbgosiey Gomesps, Cassimeres, Cloths, Kerse tDraw era, Socks. Domestic and Staple Goods in endless va) riety. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, IIARDWARE AND CUTLERY, .A fine assortment of SADDLES and BRIDLES, A superior lot of UMBRELLAS, for hand and buggy. FINE AND COMMON TRENKS, Aong whic are those cohvenient and ele riosns al of which hav bee carefully seleted and whic we warrant to be first SOLD LOW FORCoASH. We are away gladto show ourgoods and P. W. & . S. CHICK. Apr. 21,16-if. T. J. LIPNOiID DEALER iNl G0eerl Merchandill8, Pratt Street, Under Pool's otel, NEWBERRRY, S. C., Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his stock, which consists of Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., &c., &c. which will be kept constantly on band. Give me a call, for you will find it To Your Interest to Do So, As I am prepared to ffive You Bargains. Mar. 3, 9-6m. J. C. IILIJ & CO., DEALERS IN GRO0CERIES, 01 all kinds, such as Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Bacon, Choice Hams, Flour: Lar~d, Molasses, Mackerel, Corn, FRESH MEAL AlD GRIST. Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobacco, Soap, &c. Together with Sheetings and Yarns, BAWBNS AND TIES, NON-EIPLOSPLE KEROSENE, And all other articles to be found in a GRO ERY STORE, and all of which will BE SOLD CHEAP Oct. 1. 41-1y.