The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 10, 1875, Image 3

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Special and Local. INDEX TO NEV ADVaaTISEM&NTs. P. E. Wise-Notice. J. C. Leaby-Citation. R. IL Wright-Sale of hand. J. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sale. J. C. Leahy, Clerk-Statement. . J Craig-Executor's Sale of Lots. . Soodley-Notice to Trespassers. . B. Latham-Notice to Hog Buyers. H. Seals-Prospectas-Sunny South. P. Anll-Newberry Steam Mill for le. Simeon Young,Chairman-Report of Coun Commissioners. T. F. Harmon-Molasses-Oats-Corn Iron Shoe Soles-Wheat Bran. THOrso.s, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. ONLY FOR CASH! Knowing that times are hard and mo ney scarce, I -m determined to sell in my line, cheaper than they have ever been bought in this place be fore. If you want anything in my line it will be to your interest to call and exmine my stock, as I know you will be pleased both as to price and quality. I havejust received a very large stock of Solid and Plated Silver Ware, suit able for Presents. Also W a t c h e s , Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Go6ds, &c. &c.. All of which will be sold Cheap for CASH and CASH ONLY. I do et propose to sell goods at or below New York Cost, but at a very short profit. All goods sold warranted as repre sented- JOHN F. SPECK, NI.S 45 a Newberry. The past success 6f the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company is an am plegaanythatfts future will be prosperous. Tbe% ss-of this Company in the South ern Stfst-=nd especially in South Carolina and Virginia, has been far in excess of that of ay other like corporation. During the past nine years this Company has paid on account of death claims over S2,000,000, a very Uxg partp this amoant has been paid to Ain this- State. We heartily coMMid the system of !ife insurance, and canafiad a company that more-thoroughly deserves suheess than the Piedmont and Arlington of Virginia. e.o.w.-tf. Dr. l.elfCougti S7&p is a purely Vege table Compound, innocent in nature and wonderful in effect. -For children it is inval uable, caring Croup, Whooping Cough, etc., 25 cents.per bottle, or TO DRUGGISTS, HARDWARE AND GEN ERAL MERCHANTS. wry-in stock from 1,000 to 3,000 boxes of PA (the largest stock in the South) e Z-t Mfrom 4x6 to 40k60 in dhick and polished-plate. t lran& of Finch and American make. Stained, Cut, Ground, Enameled, and Church Glass. Patty by the bladder or ton. Glaziera' Points, Knives, Diamonds, &c. Ataported direct from the fac tories *Id3araBte bottom prices. Sed for latest otations. *Trily youiv. : P.-TOAM, Charle3ton, S. C. &- kZN CYT OR W-A-R-D-'-S P-E-R-F-E-C-:T F-I-T-T-I-N-G S-H...1--E--T-S at PHIFERY SHOE AN CEOT-HIVG STORE. ME A SURS TAEN. ,FITS GUARAYTEED at To WHEAT SOWERs.-Pelham & Wardlaws druggists, are in receipt of a large quantity of superior Blue Stone, which will be sold low for cash. Call and get a supply. 442t KiaSwN & HNiTH aTe better pre pared~ nor tha .e. before to supply the needs of the great human family in all tht pertains to housekeeping. Their ~6is large and- extremely varied, and there is no article of any conceiva ble utility bnt-csan^ be found in their es tabgnpa. Anticipating a large num berO ' visitors to the city, they have wseTydr~epaiM for thir reception. Their store is under the Columbia Ho tel. ____ 4-tf SPECIAL NOTICE. I.spa now offerino- the Wheeler & Wifson Sewing Maic'ine at extra in ducemnents to all responsible parties. I have been travellino' through this sec tion of country for nfteen months and have sold about $4,004) worth of ma chines, and in every sale have given satisaction. My office is at W. T. Tar rant's Dry Goods Store, and all orders left there for machmnes will receive prompt attention. 4.-2t J. W. L. ARTHUR. NOTICE. All persons indebted to me will please call andsettleasIwoulld like to have the use of my money. After this date I will sellifor cash only. AM persons who have articles in my store which have been left for repairs, - and for a period of six months and over, will 'please call, settle and take the same sway, otherwise they will be sold for the work done. Hereafter let it be distinctly understood I will not keep any .work in store longer than six monin. . JOHN F. SPECK, Newberry, S. C. Nov. 1, 1875. 44-St. Ow SILVERt WANrE-)-One thous and ounces of old Silver wanted at the Jewelry Store of J. F. Speck. The highest price will be paid for it in any quantties. _ ___39-tf. Mr. J. W. L. Arthur. the efficient agent of Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated Sewing Machines, having accepted an ageneg fgr the HERA&w, is au rie to solicit subscriptions and collect dues for which his receipt will be valid. We commend him to the kind courtesies of our patrons. T. F. GRENEKER. To THE SMOER.--Statistics show that whereas once upon a time the con sumption of segars was on an average -of two to every male inhabitant, now it takes twenty to supply the demand. How many of these Grant smokes we have no0 Laiowledge. but we do know thatPrry &Slawsolsell as many if not wore than any other dealers of their business capacity in the whole country. They have been constantly forced to inciease the dimensions of theirstore and convenences, and to-day they occupy a position of which they may well be proud. Their favorite brands go from Dan to Beersheba, and North, South, East and West the demand is made for Perry & Slawson's Segmars, Do not forget the place when you visit Colum bia. One door next to John C. Dial's Hardware Store. Orders promptly fill ed. ______4-tf The Best Protection. The best safeguards against epidemic dis ease are thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is beoause they assure the regglar perform ance of the digestive process, and inavigOrate the nervogs5 system, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such a sovereign protective against the influences which beget intermittent mal adies, and those which directly affect the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are hethh fully tranquil, the assimnulation of food per. feet, as they are sure to be under the influence of this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be defied; and it; in the albsence of the most reliable of miedical safeguards, the sys tmhsfleaprytdiesofaine mitemt has remtent ypre th iters will, inr peristedn erdiate tye,the Bvtesil, oftl malastdy ioedictipveyatieo ndhes malady.ielitsneqss, cnstiain tnd theops raino-h3ptn eeal leaie -44t pepsia yield with egnal certainty to the ope ration of this potent vegetable alterative. u-4t DEATH.--In the death of Mr. Andre w M. Wicker, Newberry has lost a good citizen and the Methodist Church,btO which he was attached, a consistent, earrest and deeply pious member. Our deceased friend was born in this county, in the neighborhood of Pomaria, on the 17th of March, 1817, and died on Satur day morning last, in the 59th year of his age, after a lingering and painful illness, which he bore with a Christian patience and resignation seldom wit nessed. His death was a triumph-the approach of the king of terrors did not aflect his peace of mind, and when the final shock came he was ready. He was a good man, a sincere Christian, a kind, sympathizing friend, in whom was no guile, and his heart overflowed with charity to all men, a charity too not of words, but of deeds. We deeply, sincerely mourn his death, and sympa thize with the bereaved family. May the God of the widow and orphan be their friend. No LECTuRE.-Mr. Caughman did not give his Lecture on Monday night as proposed, the night being unfavor able, and the audience thin. MALz AcADEMY.-The rates oftuition per session-twenty weeks-at the Male Academy, of which Mr. R. H. Clarkson is princi~pal, are as follows: Collegiate department $25; Intermediate $20; Pri mary $15. HoGs.-Mr, Latham advises the peo ple of Newberry to-look out for.two car loads of fat hogs between the 15th and 20th, at 7 1-2 cents. Visions of back bones, ribs and sausageiise up before us. Messrs. Pelham & Wardlaw 'com plain that the advertisement calling at tention to their Blue Stone had the effect of bringing in such a rush of cus tomers that they feared the supply would run out before more could be ordered. They gratefully acknowledge the benefit done by printer's ink, and we appreciate it highly.. A NEW wRmx.z is offered by Mr. Harmon in the shape of 1netallic soles and heels for shoes. There can be no discount on them. Harmon has im mortalized himself this time, hy.placing the means within reach of our people of saing their. souls (soles.) Besides this he has the finest quality of. Syrup eve- mide. RAm. ROAD AN.D THE FAi.-Persons intending to visit the State Fair which commences to-day, are informed that Col. Dodamead announces round trip tickets to and from the same, at thefol lowing rates: Pomaria, $1.95; Pros perity, $2.40; Newberry, $2.85; Silver Street, $3.30; Saluda Old Town, $3.60; Chappells, $3.90. To CURE A FLoN.-A good lady friend begs us to impart the infornation, that on the first appearance of a felon if a roasted onion is placed upon the part, and the application renewed for three' or four days, that it will be de stroyed. The onion must be roasted in the ashes in brown paper previously wet. Tryitand be cured. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.-At the election held in this town on Tuesday last for Intendant and Wardens, the old Council were re-elected as follows: Intendant-Y. J. Pope, Esq., votes received 282. Wardens-J. C. Wilson, 282; B. S. Copok, 21; T. C. Pool, 269; and J. W. Pearson, 267. THANKS.-Master Albert Maybin will accept our thanks for specimens of the largest tomatoes we have seen this year. They are beauties, and were ripened strange so say-in the open air, in spite of the severe frosts experienced. If we only had a county fair, Master Al bert would certainly receive a pretiium; as it is, he must be satisfied with a poor editor's thanks. THAN~xs.-Gen. and Mrs. Geo. Wash ington will accept our thanks for a cor dial invitation to attend a pleasant re ception which they propose to give on next Tuesday night, at Temperance Hall. That it will be an enjoyable oc casion we are satisfied, for when the la dies set their heads on anything, hearts and hands all join, and the consequence is a grand success. We hope to have the honor of waiting on the distinguish ed couple, and indulge the additional hope of seeing the Hall crowded. Re member the time-Tuesday, Nov. 16th. DR. P. ROBERTSON.-We regret:the unintentional neglect to notice the ac quisition made by Dr. Fant some weeks sine in securing the services of the gentleman named above. Some excuse for it lies in the fact that our modesty is only exceeded by his own, and the ac quaintance was therefore slow in form ing. Better late than never, however, and we now take pleasure in saying that Dr. Robertson is a regular graduate, well versed in all that pertains to his profession, a pupil of Dr. Panknin of Charleston, and a gentleman of such merit as wiH insure him the esteem of our citizer: to whom we cordially com mend him. POST OFFICE.-Mr. Boone, the effi cient Post Master of Newberry, we are pleased to know, contemplates or rather has made arrangements for many im provements in his office looking to the public convenience. The inner front of the office is to be remodelled, and one hundred and fifty new metal lock boxes placed there as substitutes for the ancient pigeon-holes now in use. These new boxes are of the same handsome pattern as those in the new post office at Columbia, which are not only orna mental, hut very convenient. The de livery windows also will be decidedly improved. We congratulate Mr. Boone on his ability to make these useful changes, and also for the taste which conceived them, and thle community also in their i:npoved prospect. So far as we cani see, Mr, Boone keeps a model office. On Saturday last a shutter blew off of our office and fell some distance from the house, and came near falling on a goood man who had just subscribed for t'he Press syd Bgyer When the shut ter struck the ground Mr. Swearingin's horse, which was hitched to a buggy, took fright but did no damage. The team of mules near by turned around so quickly that the driver fell flat on the groundl.-Press and Banner. Our friends of the Press and Banner shuld not have ar.ade a local of the above. The risk run by that good man might deter others from subscribing. We would like to know if the action of the aforesaiid good man had anything to do with the falling of the shutter. Per haps it was so unlooked for in these dul times, that editors, printers and devils gecuted a war dance on the strengthi of it, during which the shutter fell If there is a good ruan in this comunity who feels like subscribing to the HfERALD, we take pleasure Iinsuring him against an accident of that kind. Let him come without fear. No EXCUSE FOR DARKNEs.-Dr. S. F. Fants efforts to shed light upon Newberry have been remarkably suc cessful, the number of. lamps of all sizes, shapes and'variets sold by him latterly creates the idea that up to a very recent period only tallow dips had been used. It is pleasant to see that our people are seeking the light, and that if they havn't money to spare for other things-newspapers for instance -they have it for lamps. One of the reasons for this may be assigned to the fact that he sells them so cheap, some as low down-chimney, wick and every thing complete-as 25 cents. Just think of it. We are almost satisfied that the men who made them either stole the material or are now languishing to death in poor houses, paying the penal ty of this extreme cheapness. He has exquisitely beautiful ones at higher prices, of course, but still so cheap as to excite wonder; and not satisfied with this, in a few days he will receive a lot of altogether different patterns which he thinks will captivate the public fancy. We take pleasure in calling at tention to this particular branch of the Doctor's business, and invite the reader to examine the display in his windows and the neat arrangement of the same. FE.-The loose cotton undergoing he process of ginning at Capt. Jack Hair's gin house, accidentally took fire on Wednesday afternoon last, caused by a negro woman stepping on a match which was lying on the floor. In a second the blaze ran over the loose mass, but fortunately the burning cot ton was removed and the fire extin guished before other damage occurred than the loss of about two bales. This fas a fortunate result as there were some fourteen bales in the gin house. The - prompt action of the members f the Hook and Ladder Co., on this oc casion deserves mention. In a few seconds after the alarm was sounded the machine was. taken from the house, and though the distance was over half % mile, with two considerable hills to limb, the boys made the-time from-the Srst alarm inside of ten minutes. They were so blown, however, that.they had to rest and catch breath, and fortunately the flames were subdued which render d any further action on their part un 3ecessary. Hurrah for the red shirted ook and Ladder boys. The experi Bnce of the member who opened the ioors of the machine house, is that two men rushed in and seizing the ropes were out with the machine and off ere be had turned to enter, and but that ,hey were dragging a heavy weight, nd he unencumbered, he would not ave succeeded in catching up with hem. It is further said, too, that every member was at the fire. PERSONAL.-The pleasure of a visit From Mr. Daniel Klein, the travelling alesman of Mosler, Bahmann & Co. :he great safe manufacturers of Cincin ati, Ohio, was afforded us last week. Ee is the most extensive commercial :raveler on our books, and a very clever wentleman. *Mr. W. D. M. Harmon, editor and proprietor of the Lexington Dispatch, Eavoreduns with. a visit a few days ago. ne of his objects in coming to New erry was' to see his old friend, the "crippled soldier," and compare notes -not greenbacks. Judge Moses, after his arduous ses ;ion of court at Spartanburg, has re urned home, an'] is looking well. Mr. D. Robertson, representing the popular firm of Messrs. Edwin Bates & Co., Charleston, has been looking after business interests here; He is a brother f the efficient and agreeable druggist at Dr. Fant's. Dr. White, of the Beaufort Tribune, was in town a few days ago. Rev. A. B. Woodfin and Dr. Shand, >f Columbia; preached, the one in the Baptist Churchb, and the other St. Luke's, last Sunday week. Mr. Rantin, of the shoe house of Bristol & Co., Charleston, favored this sommunity with a visit during the week. Without exaggeration he is the hand somest shoe man op. the war path. We were pleased to see Maj. James Stewart in onr. midst a few days ago. Ee had just returned from Fort Dela vare, and on the way back, to his poss atreenville; stopped 'over to see his many friends. Beson -M. Jones; Esq., returned From Asheville on Friday last, looking :emnarkably well. ABOUT THE TOWN AND1 CouNT. Several days fine weather this week. The cotton still rolls in, and buyers are lively. The sear and yellow leaves have near ly all fallen. Candidates for Council were awfully unned last Tuesday. Turkeys sold on Wednesday last at 2 1-2 cents per pound. Cheaper and better than centennial beef. Our butchers, we are pleased to say, are playing the part of Christians now. Beef latterly has been very good. No complaint even from those who triect meat from the jumping heifer a few days ago. The scarcity of cats is unaccountable, considering that there are no sausages on sale. The Epizootic is very prevalent mong horses and mules. It first af eeted two-legged bipeds. It is said not to be dangei'ous. Reckless driving should be stopped by our town marshals. The smashing of vehicles matters not, but the risk pedestrians run is a serious matter. Mule teams should not be allowed to go through the streets at a pace faster than a walk or slow trot. A prominent shoe man says the earth quake of last Monday night caused his wash basin to dance a jig. *The municipal election on last Tues lay was the quietest thing on record. No liquor was drank nor a drop of blood spilled. Shoe dealer-I find we have no num ber twelve shoes, sir; but here is a pair of large nines. Customer-Nines! Do you take me for Cindereller? There are two times in a mar.'s life when lie eagerly scans the newspaper once, when he has been in an awful scrape, and, again, when he is looking for a puff. And yet there are men who say they have no use for newspapers. A Western newspaper says that the devil has reserved several chgie gents for tho.se who write communications to newspapers with a lead pencil. The Job Printing department of the HERALD is in lively blast. Splendid inks, superfine paper, No 1 cards, a tip. top printer, and prices low. Now is the time to have work done, The HanALp BoQk Store is largely supplie-blanTk books of all kinds, pa per and envelopes, all varieties, inks, shoo books, &c., &c. Ode to the printer-a yeaxfs subscrip . ~rdywsaote ut a n dissgssffrd -lhursday was another dusty day and It is said that any paper which allom itself to become interested in the lengt of ladies' stockings will sooner or latt come to some bad end. We promise I keep clear of stockings, but not pir backs, a charming poem on which wi appear next week. Messrs,. Wheeler & Co., successors t Hix, are now prepared to make picture after the latest and most approved style. Persons going down to the Fair wi be allowed to enjoy themselves to thei heart?s content, but they are advised t keepout of the calaboose. Sow plenty of wheati oats. barley an rye, and in the coming spring reap rich reward. He came to town the other day wit cotton, but did not pay that little ac count which has been so long standing He told us, however, that he had nc forgotten it, and there is still hope. Wood must be scarce, it comes in s slow. The season for cotton picking neve has been so propitious-it is nearly a] picked out. L. H. Redus arrived home on Thurs day last, and is looking very natural. No. 2 Mollohon Row has change< hands-Mr. Perry Fant will run th store now with a choice stock of gro ceries. The skating rink is open for the sea son, and our young people are preparin, for braises. Prof. Milam does th agreeable. Mr. David Richardson, living nea Chappell's Depot, just across the river lost his dwelling and furniture by fire . few days ago. At length rain has fallen, it com menced on Thursday night, and in plac of dust we have mud. The town mul< will be engaged indefinitely in haulinc sand. The old nuisance is showing itself ii wagons stopping on street crossings This is more frequent on our cornei than anywhere else. As the wagon which block this point load at Harmon's we suggest to that intelligent gentle man to have them halt either above oi below, or immediately in front of hi doors. To stop in the way when mu is thick is a nuisance. The Town Council and tbei .licien marshalls are requested to preveut th obstructions Alluded to. Almost an, wet day and at every corner wagon can be seen directly on the street cross ings. To the pedestrians who have t< step aside in the deeper mud this is ai abominable nuisance. St6p it, some body. . Mosquitos have taken their last nil for the season-winter having set in. Jim Rice, colored, and a trifle tight from Mollohon, entertained the unwash ed and a few others with the accom plished tricks of his dog Kilgore, Sat urday afternoon. Kilgore is a smar dog, and Rice a good trainer. The dog show was better than tha given under canvass in rear of the Cour House. We are not prepared to repor positively, though, as no card of admiis sion reached this office. It may be se down as a one-horse affair-or perhap mule. The merchants of Newberry are in censed agrainst the officers of the Green vile & Columbia railroad, and until w< bear both sides of the question, the' seem to have just cause. They shouli old a meeting and resolve something The auction man, who sells ten pai of socks for $1, and other things in prc portion, held his own all the week, witi the exception of one night, on whici occasion he got tight and was invited t< occupy lodgings in the guard house. Stnday was the gloomiest day ex perienced since last spring-churcl goers generally remained in doors. Father and son both said Turkey t< us last Sunday, unfortunately we coul< not see it-other engagements. We dare them to say Turkey again. List of Letters remainin1g in~ the Post Offic at Newberry, S. C.: Nelson Butler, J. Bohen, Andrew Bowlare Win. Bryson, Calvin Baker, David Bailey Furman Brooks, Joshua Burden, Mrs. Sun Brown, R. S. Burwell, Sam Boyd, col'd. Harry Clark, Alfred Chatmnan, Jos. Cofield Sam 'I Cannon, Griffin Cannon,J. L. Colman Miss Mariah Galloway, Miss Mary Guthrie Mrs. L. A. Hipp, Mrs. M. E. Hinson, Marl Hunt, Miss J. J. Jones, Elias Lewis, Corne lius F. Lnqua, Mrs. A. C. Lon'g, Miss Jani Liles, Dr. Mower McCann, Seth W. Munpin Win. Mathews, Mrs. Mary E. Mayhew, Pres ton Metts, G. W. Murray, Ben. S. Mathews Miss Emma Nickerson, Miss Flora W. Pe terson, W. J. Rogers, S. Ruff, L. D. Riley~ . Ruff, Hannah Shands, Jno. C. Stewart D. W. Stewait, M. E. Smith, Miss K. E Summer, August Shiemnan, J. J. Schwerir T. J. Smith, Thos. Saber, F. H. Wilson, J J. Woolverton, Miss Nannie H. Whitmire Miss Lucy Wadsworth. Commerciar. NEWBERRY, November 9.-Cotton markE continues active-closing at 111, with goo supply and demand. Bales shipped during week-862. LrvEEPooL, November 8 -Cot ton stead, -middling uplands 6 15-16; middling O2 leans 7t. NEW YoRK, November 8.-Cotton quie and steady; sales 1,064, at 13 5-16a13 11-1( Gold dull and weak, at 1.143a1.141. BALTIMORE, November 8.-Cotton quiet middling 121al3. AUGUsTA, November 8.-Cotton steady middling 121. CHARLEsToN, November 8.-Cotton firn -middling 123. THON. E liRMO Would respectfully inform his friend and the public generally, that he has jus returned from New York and Baltimore where he has, with great care, purchased:i LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK 0: GOODS, embracing DRY GOODS, GRO0OERIES HA TS, BOOTS and SHOES, And many other goo-ls kept in his line. Come one and all and examine for yotu selves. Thankful for the very liberal patronage have heretofore received, I hope by stric attention to business to continue to mner the same. My motto is "Quick Sales an Sort Profits." THOS. F. HARMOi~ Sep. 15, 37-t. TO TRESPASSERS. Positive notice is hereby given, that any person or persons are found tresspas ing on my farm or about my premises da or night from this date, that th~ey will I dealt with to the iutnaast lirpit of the law. Sept. 29, #9-2m. J. J. A MICK. TO RENT, THE COTTAGE on Adams street, present occupied by Mrs. S. Boyle. ?c session givep 1st January, 1876. For terms apply to undersigned at La Office of Jones, Jones & Mower. GEO. S. MOWER. Oct. 2'?, 48-Lf. s .7FisceUaneous. h -ConfIctionerl and Restaurant 11 Having purchased the entire stock of 0 CONFECTIONERIES, together with the RESTAURANT. from Capt John F. Speck, I would respectfully inform my friends and the publie generally, that I will continue the business at the same stand, where by r strict attention and fair dealing I hope to 0 merit a liberal share of public patronage. My stock of Confectioneries, Cigars, &c., Is complete, and will be kept so by con stant additions. My RESTAURANT t Will be open at all hours where FISH and OYSTERS will be serve-up in any style. A New Feature for Newberry. The ladies are respectfully infor:ned that my Restaurant is fitted up for their benefit as well as the gentlemen, and a cordial in vitation is extended them to visit it, with - the assutance that they will meet with deco. rous attention, as the prevailing style will I be good order and neatness. This a new feature for Newberry, and I am determined to make it a popular one. To'one and all, the public generally, and the rest of nankind. don't forget te "CEN TRAL RESTAURANT" and CONFECTION ERY, next door to Capt. Speck's Jewelry s Store. W. H. DICKERT. r Newberry, S. C., Oct. 25, 1875. 43-St Have in store their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CLOTHING. r In all the various lines, the stock is large s and has been selected with great care. - The ladie. are invited to examine our assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &c., . CASSIMERES AND PIECE GOODS . Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. . Besides the above we have in store a fine assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, t Saddles and Bridles, t Trunks of all kinds, - HIEAVY 8OODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, And many other articles which it is need less to mention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD~ - CHEAP FOR CAS3H. 3P. W. & R. S. CHICK. jSep. 22, as-tt. .TO - CASH CUSTOMERS. I Latest Novelties! Largest Variety ! ;DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS. PIIECE GOODS, &c., SFor gentlemen and youths, all qualities. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, - ALL PRICES, - Together with GROCERIES. Our motto is QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS, consequently we will SELL LOW FOR CASH. D. B. WHEER & CO. Sep. 29, 39-tf. DIEI1mS & DAT I' s Cornr Richardson and Taylor Streets, t COLUMBIA, S. C. Now open a full and splendid assortment of JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, FANCY ARTICLES, GUNS, PISTOLS, P CANES, SPORTMEN'S GOODS, &c. The proprietors are well known, and have an experience of many years in the busi ness--Mr. Diercks having carried on the JEWELRY BUJSINESS on his own account in this city for many yeraspast. Mr. Davis has had a long experience in the old and -, popular house of Radcliffe & C'o..and for the lt four and a half years in the* employ of I erspectfully invite our old friends and -t customers and the public to call and inspect tour stock before purchasing Jelehere d PAIRED in~ the best manner. Also, EN GR AVING done at short notice. Work war so lea nts for the celebrated SPENCER * DIMO SECTADIFEtCKS & DAVIS. MR. DIERCKS respectfully Informs his friends and customers of the up-countr~ that he has removed his GROCERY DL f PARTMENT to the rear, where he has one of the largest and beatassortmnents of FAMILY s-GOCERIES to be found in the city. y Attached to this branch is my E~ESTAU le R ANT, where all kinds of refreshments are served in best styles day and uig~ht. Oct. 20, 42-Sm., G. DIERCKS. Notice of Final Settlement. at I will make final settlement on the Estate s- of Andrew Kinard, deceased, in the Probate office of Newberry County, on the eighth ,w day of December, 1875, and apply for final discharge as Executor of said deceased. J. B. LIVINGSTON, Nov 3 44 a-5 Exeutor. Dry Goods, Boot CHEAP DRY G001 AT GRAND CENTRAL DRY ( 01 WM.31D. IC .COL.UM3~ -0 THE citizens of Newberry County will save house. They keep a buyer in New York goods by every steamer from auction and whei CASH. They keep the largest and most varied and sell as LOW as the same goods can be bou CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHAD] JEANS, TWEEDS, CASSIXERES, CLOT. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, DRESS GOC LACES, NOTIOSS, HOSIERY, UNDE1 SOAPS AND PERFUMERIES, which & Co.'s prices by the package to the Keep's Partly Made Shirts, at The CHEAPEST, the BEST, and the BEST Fr D7 Samples sent when reqnested, and all pa of charge. Oct. 20, 1875-42-1y. 4lothmg a CLOTHING AND H -. JUST RE NEW AND ELEG FO MEN, YOUTHE -0 HATS: Beaver, Silk, Cassimere, -o UNDERWEAR- -SHIR' -o Splendid Bargains in Our F -0o Our stock this fall is LARGI KINARD & WILEY, - Oct. 20, 42-3m. R. &W. . coL-cT: CLOTHI G 'Al We have received our stock and we are now OFFERING We have made up ourSelves our custoIners can depend on i TICLE FOR A LITTLE.MO It will pay any man to Clothing, ouir stock being unus EST ever offered to the public Goods sent 0. 0. D. subject . COLUMB Sep. 29, 39-ti. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF OLOTHING AND CENTS'. AND YOUTHs' F/ R NI H IN5 5 0008 BYER EXRIBITED IN NEWBERRY. DRESS SUITS of finest qualities, at prices in accordance with the times. BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and all prices. BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. UNDERCARMENTS, all kinds and qualities. BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, -BROGANS A SPECIALTY, Beides every other article kept in a first class Clothing House. AGENTS FOR KEEPS CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, $16 PER DOZEN. Examination of goods and prices solicit WIG~HT & CJOPPQK. Sep.. 29, 39-tf. JNO. SCJOTT & 110. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. o LOTI-INC+ AND GETS' FUJRMSIIN GOODS, In styics and prices to suit the times. Cutting and Making Suits to Order-a Specialty.. The public most respectfuilly invited to examine our Stock. Sep. 29, 39-tf. NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate *of Stanmore Langford, dec'd., will present' them duly attested, on or before the 1st day of December next, and all per sons indebted to said Estate will make pay ment of the same on or before the 1st of December next, to the undersgneFD. * ~ J. D. CASH. Oct. 20, 42-6t. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of James M. Davenport, de'd., are hereby re quested to come forward and settle by or before Dec. 1st. All Notes and Accounts not paid by the time mentioned, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collec tion. J. D. CASH, ct. 18, 1875--42-5t. Adm'r.. 0 g, shoes, Carpets. B0f8, SHOES, &Us, ['E VOOD ESTABLISHMENT -E & CO.., 3I.A., S. C. money by buying their goods at the above and other markets all the time; they receive ever they car be bought CHEAPEST FOR stock of any house this side of New York, ght in that city. We keep a full line of S, PAPER HANGINGS, BOOTS, SHOES,. ES, HOMESPUNS of every description, DS, SILKS. LINENS, TOWELINGS, IWEAR, and Colgate & Co.'s TOILET we sell by the single viece at Colgate wholesale trade. We are agents for Fifteen Dollars per Dozen. ['TING SHIRT ever introduced to the market. ckages over ten dollars sent by express fhee VM. D. LOVE & CO. nd Hats, AT WAREHOUSE! 3EIVED AINT CLOTHNG R ' AND BOYS! Stiff and Soft Felt And Wove. rS AND DRAWERS! ine Shirts-$16 Per Dozen. , ELEGANT and CHEAP. - - COLUMBIA, S. C. SWAFFIELD, MBIA I HAT H9U[. of CLOTHING and HATS, BARGAINS in the same. most of our fine goods, and ~etting a SUPERIOR AR NEY. call on us before buying his ually large and the CHEAP-. to inspection. SWAFTELD, IA,s. C. .)Flsenaneous. The Great Southern STOVE DEPOT I COLUMBIA, S. C. At which place are to be found the finest and largest assortment of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES That has ever been brought to this market. Among which are the Anti-Clinker Stove AND THE Anti-Clinker Grate, Which is attacbed to other Heating Stoves; all of which I can sell much CHEAPER than heretofore, owing to the great fall in pig iron. Persons in want of good Stoves of latest improvement, or any of the old favorites, or anything else in the tin line are in vited to call at my establishment. Satisfac tion guaranteed bioth as to goods or prices; Orders solicited. A. PALMER Oct. 20, 42-1m. NEWBERRY MALE ACADEMY, NEWBERRY, S. C. THE EXERCISES of this Institution will be resumed on TUESDAY, I'HE 19TH OF. OCTOBER. The subscriber having been recently elected Principal, will aim to place this School on a footing with the best Classical and Matheiftatical Institutions of the South. The design of the School will be to fur nish boys with a liberal and thorough edu cation, which will prepare them either for entering College, or the study of the learn ed professions, or for the more practical pursuits of life. By a thorough and practical course of studies, and firm, but judicious discipline, the subscriber hopes to merit a generous patronage. For particulars, apply to Maj. L. J. . ones, Chairman of Board of Trustees, S. P. Booz er, Secretary, or to R. H. CLARKSON, -it Principal. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that as Guar dian of James Harmon and Barbara Catha rine Harmon, I will make a final settlement on the Estates of the said Wards, on the first day of December, 1875, and will also apply to the Probate Court for final dis charge as such Guardian..DoIC. F. H.'DO4I-ICK. Oct. 27, 43-3t. Dry Goods, Grecerses, re. JONES, DIVIS & BQtNIGDTS, su- TO. IL04.J0. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Maiing, BOOTS,-SHOES, HATS, Etc., COLUMBIA, S. C. The at tention of purchasers in every part of this State is called to consider a very im porttnt fact, namely, that the old estab lished house of R. C. SHIVER & CO., is not closed but reorganized upon the only basis that business can be carried on suc cessfully, STRICTLY CASH, And we assure our patrons that we shall continue the same honorable course of deal ing wiLh them that was such a distinguished feature with the house of R. C. SHivEE & Co. We have now in store the best selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Etc., Ever seen in this city, selected by one of the firm, who superintends the business, and consequently knows the wants of this com munity better than buyers residing else where. The entire stock will be offered at prices never before'equalled in this section. TEN PRICES WILL STARTLE AND ATTRACT YOU AT SIGHT. We invite you to send at once for SAMPLES. OF THESE NEW AND HAND SOME GOODS, And, if shown to your friends and neigh bors,- we are sure it-will be to your advan tage to send us a, large order. We pay freight on all bills amounting to $10 and upwards. All orders must be accompanied with CASH, or we send them C. 0. D., and guarantee satisfaction. Best 6Jc. Prints in the city. - Long Cloths 8J, 10, 12ic. None equal to them in the State. Well known brands of Alpacas and Mo hairs, just imported. Hosiery Derartment-Full of well assort ed goods at popular prices. Gents' Furnishing Goods complete, as a department. Our Boot and Shoe Department is second to none on this continent. From-the cheap est Brogan to the finest Hand Made goods. The most complete and best managed arpet Department in the world. Cloths, Cassimeres and Jeans are bought by the case and sold at a very small ad vance. Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet. ings sold at factory prices. Flannels and Blankets at prices that will astonish. We Sha Ezpect an Order from You or a Call When You Viit Our City. D. .TONES. C. BoUENIGHT. . E. DAv.IS. - K. 5. BOUENIGBT. Sep. 29, 39-3m. NEW STOCK! Prices to Suit the Times! The citizens of Newberry and surround ing Counties, are respectfully invited .to all at the store of M. FOOT, Where Bargains May Be lad IN. DRY GOODS, f All Qualities and Varietiess Gentlemen's and Youths' PIECE G00ODS, Fine and common. TOGETHER WITH. BOOTS, 111 fl, NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Also, in store, Of All Kinds. My goods were bought favorably and selected with great care especially for this market, and I am determined to give satis faction, not 'only in quality and variety, but in prices,.and all that I ask is an ex amination of my stock before buying else where. M. E00T. Oct. 13, 41-tf. A LARGE LOT OF Bagging and Ties. Salt. Bacon. Flour. Meal. Fine N. 0. MolaSses. Sugar House Molasses. Sugar. Coffee. Rice. Pearl Grist, &c. -For sale at HARMON'S, Next Door to Bank. Aug. 25, M-tf.