Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

P .Special and Local. 1NDZX TO NEw ADvERTIsEMENTS. A. D. Lovelace-Guano. Geo. Woods & Co.-Parlor Organs. Poole & Hunt-Steam Engines, Water Wheels, &c. Henry D. Fraser-South Carolina Medical Association. W. J. Duffie, Bookseller, Columbia, has a few Pianos and Organs of cele brated makers to sell on the $10 per month installment plan. This is a first rate chance to procure a good instru ment. 10-tf. Han Tnms MADE EAsy.-One of the great centres of attraction in the city of Columbia, is the elegant and well filled store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, under the Columbia Hotel. In this establishment everything in the line of China, Glass, Crockery, Wood, Tin and Iron Ware, Fancy Articles and labor saving contrivances that the. im agination of the liveliest housekeeper can conceive of, are to be found. And one of the chief attractions is that in consideration of the hard times a person with limited means can be accommo dated so satisfactorily that he will be almost forced to believe that the times are not so hard after all. 10-tf. The address to the Policy Holders of the Piedmont vud Arlington Life Company, will prove an inteiesting-and valuable paper to all paries who ar., iaterested in zhe subject of H1 Jeinsurane, and especialli to the patrons I oifi, strong and prosperous Virginia Com pa.. '- Daring the past nine (9) years it has made m-&ny f.iends throughout the country, and it- success in 1E/5-despite the troubles of the Cme--is most gratifyis. This Comipany showa a saiplus on a di per cent. basis of over $20,000, on a6per cent. basis S7O,O0, and assets amounting to 227,, .62. These figures speak well any. AT COST! China Tea Setts, Vases, Toi and a good many other arti bich will be sold at cost for the t 30 days for Cash only. Call soon ud secure bargains at 9-tf SPECK'S JEWELRY STORE. Attention school girls and boys and 3 for violet, blue and black inks, books, spellers, readers, geogra phies, dictionaries, pencils, slates, &c., a large lot of which just received at 1 H An Book Store, up stairs over I . Harmon's store. 41-tf. BrAxx Lrms, &c.--Lien on Crops-form I and 2; Plantr's Special Con ract; Lien on Crop with Mortgage; Note and Morgage of Personal Property; Conveyances of Real Es tae; for sale at this office. 2-tf. - LauzzNs R. R. ScmEm.E.-The Laurens Train makes connectioa with the Greenville passenger on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- c urdays, and leaves the head of the Road as a 8 o'clock A. M., and returning leaves New- c berry after the down 6:eenv]lie passenger. THOXrsoI, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. ] 35-tf. Mr. E. H. Blodgett has been appoint ed mail agent on the Camden branch ~ of the South Carolina Railroad. We have been requested by Capt. J.. N. Lipscomb, of Chappell's, to state that he was not the author of the com munication which appeared in the HR ALD some time since, over the signature I - CAUT!ON.-Several Money Order let- ] ters addressed to H. J. Hall & Co., Bal-3 .timore, haveleen returned here to the I parties who sent them. This implies' that there is something rotten, and we C take occasion to warn our readers J against sending any more cash to this I firm. - 1 RELIGIOUs.-We have been request- ] ed to state that there wvilbe acom-It munion service at Mt. Bethel Church, on the 4th Sunday in April, and that t the Rev. J. F. Probst will administer it. He was prevented from keeping his appointment in March by unavoid- I able circumstances. The public are in vited to attend.1 TRANSFEES OF REAL ESTATE. D. A. Dickert to Mary C. Dickert, two tracts of 250 and 70 acres and two lots, $2,800. W. P. Cannon to Mattie F. Cannon, 100 1-2 acres, $884. Rosemont Cemetery to Peter Rodel sperger, one lot, $36. SALE-DA.-There were but few per sons in from the country on Monday *last, in consequence of the unfavorable condition of the weather. Sales were also limited. One tract of. land, 13 acres, brought $100; and one of 50 acres, $160. One wagon was sold for1 $19, and three mules respectively for $56, $51 and $26.1 The Abbeville Medium "suggests a. convention of all the gossipping women in the country." The idea is fraught with danger and we respectfully enter protest against it. -Take it back, Bro. Hemphill, unless you wish to see things turned upside down generally. So far as Newberry is concerned, however, we apprehend no trouble in the event of such a convention, for there are no gossips here. The attention of our readers is direct ed to the attractive little advertisement, which appears in this issue, of Poole & .Hut, the widely known Founders and Machininists of Baltimore, Md. Several Ihousand mills throughout the United States have been equipped by this firm, and their Water Wheels, Steam En gines, Mill Gearing, Presses, &c., are known and highly appreciated in al most every section of the Western Hem isphere. When you need anything in their line, give them a trial; you will not be disappointed. Our friend, Dr. Jackson, is inex haustible in his resources. It is incom prehensible where he picks up all his curiosities. MossTRostrrY.-Dr. Jackson had in his possession yesterday a hideous look ing thing, which he called "his baby elephant." It was a pig perfectly formed -- ..~.. v~ ~ +h.~ h~~oe~l. th~ DEATH.-MrS. Elizabeth Dansby died in this place on Thursday last, after a long and severe illness, which she bore with Christian patience and fortitude. The deceased was born in Lexington County on the 30th of August, 1815, and was consequently in her 61st year of age, and had lived in Newberry twenty-three years, eighteen of which she had been a member of the Metho dist Church. She leaves four daughters, a son and grandchildren to mourn the ieath which though so great a loss to them to her is eternal gain, and an ex emption from pain and sorrow. TiE CONCERT on last Tuesday night given at the Female Academy, by Pro ressors Jos. Denck and N. Schmitt, was ill that the most accomplished lover of music could possibly desire, if any thing i little more. The audience was a select md pretty fair one considering the gusty ,haracter of the weather, and gave fre pient evidence of the high pleasure ex )erienced, and although the programme vas of unusual length there were some ,ho could have remained until morn ng. At the close of the Concert a :harming boquet was presented to Prof. )enck by a lady present in token of her lgh appreciation. BUT A PRINTnG OFFICE.-The print ng business is the most fascinating and ntrancing occupation that man can fol ow for a livelihood. It is not only an xceedingly pleasant and highly re pectable calling, but, also, a very nrative employment. Large fortunes re continually being realized by news >aper publishers without the slightest' dffort, and, take it all in all, it is the asiest way to gain a substance one can ind. Printing debts are almost self ollectable. You never have to ask rour pay only once. Everyboby is so :nd and thoughtful that it is no trick t all to gather your stamps. Buy a )rinting office and learn for yourself iow truthful are these remarks. rmt. Clemens Monitor. Bilions headaches, or such as arise from a isordered condition of the stomach and liv r, usually affect one-side.of the head, most ommonly over one eye, and increasing to. n acate and often throbbing pain; often ac :ompanied with feelings of sickness and omiting, producing languor and depression f spiits. For this distressing compla'nt ke a bottle of MEEREiLL ANTi-Biious >ESasETr1N HzrTINruE, for.the liver and tomach, and receive immediate relief. Fifty oses for one doE'ar, two cents per dose; heaper than pills, and free from calomel. ror sale by Dr. S. F. Fsnt. -M 15, 11-1m A RARE CHANCE to buy one's self rich s offered at the Grand Central Dry ~oods House of Messrs. McCreery, ove & Co., of Columbia. Such an op ~ortunity for cheap Dry Goods has nev r before been presented to the public. )nly think of beautiful Cal?coes at 6 1-3, lomespuns at 10, and Dress Goods at 2 1-2 cents! But as this- is the Centen ial year, and,the time when every one expected to do something great, good :r startling, it is not strange that this popular house makes an effort to ame jorate the condition of mankind by nag the ladies happy in goods at ialf the price they were one year ago. :t is no less strange than true, and if here are doubters, they are referred to dvertsement, and invited either to send cash order or make a visit. It. THE VERY THING.-Farmer's wives requently complain that they can get to eggs, that their hens lay they know y the "cackling," but no matter how ~uickly they proceed to the nest, to heir intense disgust no egg can be bnd. They have almost come to the onclusion that poultry, like people, are emoralized, and that the hens have orgotten their business, or else there is bonanza on the plantation. We are appy in being able to relieve their oubts by stating that a machine has >een invented by a Danbury man for ounting the eggs a hen lays. The con rivance is attached to the hen, and hen she lays it strikes a figure on a, lip of paper. One thing is certain, if he hen lays it will be known, for fig ires won't lie, and if no egg is found Lfter this, the good wife will be satisfied bat something is wrong. The machine, ;oo, is very. cheap-only costing $10, so hat any lady whose husband plants argely of cotton can buy one. CHEERN.-It is pleasant to state hat the family who lately arrived here f'rom the distant State of Michigan are satisfied beyond their most sanguine spectations, not only with the place ut the people, and acknowledge the kindest treatment and hospilitality, when they were lead to expect quite the reverse. Since their arrival they have written letters back to their old home, inviting their friends and acquaintances who wish to try their fortunes in the South, to come without hesitation or doubt, and not to credit the wild re ports in circulation as to the lawless condition of the Southern people, espe eially of South Carolina, and of their ack of hospitality. This is cheering. We need a good and intelligent class of people to occupy our waste lands and add to the population. Let them come by scores and hundrids, the more the merrier, and the sooner they come the better for them and for us. They will be sure of a hearty welcome and cheap lands to settle on. Woul not it be well, in view of this prospect, for the landowners who are poor on account of having too much land, to improve their condition by selling a portion at a nom inalfigure or even it to give it away as NATURAL CURIOSITY.-Geo. Green wood, a venerable eolored man, living on Col. B. F. Griffin's place, exhibited to us the other day a two-tailed lizzard. That the double tail was not the result of a surgical operation at the hands oJ some idle boy with a whip was evideni on a close inspection, for the tails were ol uniform thickness. started together from the base. and were rounded off and tapered precisely alike. It was said by some malicious looker-on that it was nc lizzard, but the identical alligator which was shot by a young townsman on that memorable excursion to Drayton Hall last spring with the Press Association. Of course this is not so. PERSONAL.-Mr. David Utley, Presi dent of Fort Stanwix Bink, Rome, N.Y., a comfortable millionaire, in company with the Hon. Jacob Hornbrook, ol Wheeling, West Va., also a large mon ied man, largely interested in steam boats, and B. I. Boone, Esq.. Judge of Probate, Columbia, paid Newberry a visit last week, variously engaged for a day or two in looking around at the prosperity of the town and enjoying the hospitality of its citizens, spending part of the time at the hospitable mansion of Major L. J. Jones, the bachelor ranche of Postmaster Boone and others. It is gratifying to know that they left with pleasant impressions. Judge L. C. Northrop also spent-a few days in our midst, arriving on Sat urday last, and spending the interval until Monday as the guest of Senator Corwin. Judge Northrop is quite youth ful in appearance, good looking, agree able in manner and withal modest, and we are pleased to learn thut he has de cided to reside in Newberry. FIRE EXTLNGUISHERS.-It will be in teresting here, where we are so deficient in appliances to fight fire, tolearn that the new Connelly extinguisher, recent Iv introduced to notice in New York, is far superior to all others. A trial of its wonderful merits has been recently made, which proved highly successful. Of the three tests to which it was sub jected, we give the third and last in proof of what can be done with it: A third test remained to be tried. Two or three truck loads-cf scantling were piled up in cob house fashion, and on the top two barrels of petrolemn were placed side by side. The timber had first been saturated with oil. The torch being applied the flames burst forth, and, when the whole mass was thoroughly ignited, the head of one of the barrels was knocked in, letting the contents ilow out over the seething fire. By this time the barrels ware so charred that only a short time would have been required to burn them through. But the test was to save one of the barrels. Therefore, as soon as the other was broken open, two str3ams of carbonated water were turned on, and_in.less than a -inute the fiercs fiaines were subdued, leaving a pile of blackened timbers, with the barrel of petroleum saft and sound on top. WHY 1S IT?-Why is it-if a man has a special local, a communication, or an obituary, or the proceedings of a meeting wIth half a yard of resolutions, or an advertisement, or wants a puff, or anything else, to appear in the paper, that he never 'thinks of handing it in until a few hours before publication on Tuesday. ^We ofoen think of this, and ask, Why is it? We frequently put in type more matter on Tuesday morning than in any two days of ordinary work. And besides that, if the last year's file has to be referred to by any one, and they have forgotten what date is wanted, except that it is between January and December some time, or if any informa tion is sought, or an out of date bundle of exchanges has to be overhauled to look for a certain one-which, by the way, has always been previously taken off by some one else--why Tuesday is the day selected out of all others. More letters requiring answers come on Tues day than on any other day, too, and if any of the office force gets sick, its on Tuesday, and if anything else happens. new, startling or strange, it is bound to take place on Tuesday. We are rejoiced that sale-day and Sunday do not fall on Tuesday, or we would grow mad. But then comes Wednesday, glorious day of rest, nobody wants anything then, and we sit and ponder over the question. Why is it? ORANGES AND LInES.-We were the recipients two weeks ago of some de licious oranges together with some limes, and not knowing whence they came, we knew not who to thank. We have since ler'rned that they were sent by our venerable relative, Mr. James Peckham, of Sand Point, Fla., to whom we now tender our hearty thanks. The oranges were the sweetest ever tasted, and the limes made lemonade fit for a prince. Mr. Peckham, many of our readers about here will remember, was an old and highly respected resident of Columbia, who meeting .with reverses in that city, determined, notwithstand ing his advanced age-between seventy and eighty-to retrieve his losses in Florida. His energy and persererance were remarkable, most men at his age, yielding to the necessities which crowd~ upon them, give up in despair, but not so in his case. He removed to Florida: since the war a.nd commenced planting orange and lime groves, with the dis tant hope of living to realize a profit. Last year~ he had a fair yield, this yeaI the crops have more than doubled, and the next year will give him the fruit o. his patient labors in a large and re -ueaieyed W er hth lit lneratio yitd Wise eand taths little plantation, at first bare and almosi TiHE NEW LAMP.-The loflg and anx iously looked for lamp has beenerected by the Honorable Council, and the North-east corners of Caldwell and Friend streets were illuminated on Sat urday night for the first time. "Citi zens" 1 and 2 and others"who spent so much eloquence on the subject of light can now meet and clasp hands under the benignant and illuminating rays of "our" lamp, for it is on our corner and helps to give light for the children to play; "ours" again because the HERALD was the medium through which the battle was fought. We are satisfied, everybody around our side is satisfied, church goers are happy, and the Coun cil feels the proud consciousness of hav ing done something good. Even 'he man who applies the match which causes the kerosine to flame out and light up the before time dark corners has a smile on his face. The only un happy persons are they who love dark ness rather than light. The Council have our thanks. THE HON. ALEXANDER fl. STEPHENS Orders Globe Flowe- Cough Syrup to sustain his Throat and Lungs in making his great Civil Rights speech: National Hotel, Washington, D. C., Dec. 26, 1673. Dr. J. S. Pemberton-Dtmr Sir: Please send me three botits of your Globe Flower Syrup by Dr. Samuel Bard. Yours truly, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Washington, D. C., Januaiy 8, 1874. Dr. J. S. Pemberton-Dear Sir: The Globe Flower Syrup duly received Many thanks. It has proved a most valuable remedy to me. Yours truly, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Globe Flower Cough Syrap cares Colds, Coths, Bronchitis, Hoa-seness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, Plerrisy, Pain and So.-eness in the B.east, and will positively care Consumption. We shall publish in the HER&L!), Testimonials of g-eat and good men of tie nation, whose words cannot be doubted, in regard to the merits of Globe F!ower Sy ip. We prefer to let them speak. Globe F16wer Syrup for sale by Dr. S. F. Fant, Newberrr. Read the "Curious Story"-kree athis Drug Store. M 15, 11-1m. ABOUT THE TowN AN CouNTY. The weather is dreary and exceed ingly moist. No lack of rain now-four days and nights almost incessant rain. ' On Monday therm was considerable thunder, but subdued in sound. The complaint now is that .the oat crop will be drowned out, but we don't think there is particular call for com-: plaint yetL The grain crops are larger and gene rally look finer than in years past, and the prospect of food for man and beast in Newberry County is flattering. Saturday last was a lively day in the Tax Collector's office. ~The number who had put off the evil day to the last was quite large, and some have not eiven paid their respects to_the Captain yet. There are several marriages on foot at last-two of them will take place this week. That's right boys, don't go back on the old time-honored institu tion. A pocket-book with money in it was picked up on Monday lask.and left at this office. As no one read/ is column of items, we make mentio of it here in hope that it will not be called for and the money fall to our share. Should the owner see this notic~e, however, and' calls, we will turn it over to him. There were quite a number of hand some, lively drummers in town last week, but as they failed to pay their respects and leave their cards, we did not get their names and consequently fail to give them a place among the distinguished personal mentions. We are always pleased to have them report at the HERALD office. As this is planting time anything re lating to corn is in season, so if you have a project on foot don't go to the corn doctor. If the Chiropodist who experimented on this local's corn will come this way ~again he will hear of something interesting. The corn is worse now than ever before. Go for corn, reader, but neither trifle with it in shape of juice, nor allow carpet bag doctors to tamper with your toes. For the boys: A new way to take your sister's part-eat her share of the pie. Moonlight nights are now on hand and if the weather gets pleasant there will be raimbles, soft talk. the result of which will be an engagement-for ano ther walk perhaps. When a man comes home and tries to bolt his door with a sweet potato, pokes the fire with the spout of a coffee pot, attempts to wind up the clock with his boot-jack, tries to cut kindling wood for the morning fire with-a paper knife, takes a cold potato in hand to light him to bed, and prefers sleeping with his hat and boots on, you may reasonably infer that he has been making the ac quaintance of some very friendly peo pIe. A young lady dressed in much false hair was warbling at the piano, and when her mother summoned her to as sist in some household duties, her rosy lips opened poutingly and snapped out, "0, do it yourself?" And then went on singing, "Kind words can never die." Apprehension was felt by some per sons on Tuesday night last that the high wind would get higher and blow things lower. A little three year old chap wants to know why God makes the wind blow. He don't like it at all. There was a lively scene in Trial Justice Slider's office the other after Th~ ~ ~f ~f the Attor Subscribe for the Newberry HERALD and pay in advance-it will do you good. The prettiest styles of note paper and envelopes ever seen in Newberry are to be found at the HERALD Book Store. No oysters have been received here for weeks. What is the matter with our dealers? The depleted condition of individual treasuries precludes the idea of paying 15 cts. per pound for pork. Come down. It is near about time for some enter prising youth to start the tournament fever. The youth of Newberry are advised not to sleep with their mouths open. A New York boy did so and a mouse ran in and down; he was relieved of it by an emetic. We need more Babcocks in Newber ry, or one of greater capacity. Sup pose the ladies get up a Fair or some kind of entertainment and appropriate the funds for that purpose. The razeeing of the editor's stable was a stern necessity. It was original. ly built on a sandy foundation, and the late gale careened it out of plum, and there was danger of its going by the board. It is all right now, and it is hoped that this explanation is satisfac tory. A hungry drummer arrived here a few days ago and gave as a reason why he looked so distressed and weak-that along the line of the G. & C. R. R., the invariable fare is ham and eggs. His stomach revolts at this dish, hence his hungry appearance. With eggs at 12 1-2 cts. per dozen it is unreasonable for a man to expect fried oysters, shad or other delicacies. Drummers have no consciences. Another one dropped in and on being asked how fared it financially, gave veht to a long whistle, and followed this by asking how is it with yourself. First rate, said we, there is no scarcity of money but the difficulty is to get it. Another one who came' in since, "stands the storm" like -a veteran, and declares in hearty, sonorous tones "that it won't be very long." We feel like Pat-tying that drummer on the back. . Wednesday last was the dullest day, from the HERALD'S stand point, expe rienced since Christmas. The new barber shop on Caldwell Street is progressing very slowly. Not a stroke of work has been done by the carpenters in a month. Later-opera tions have again commenced. POST OFFICE, 'NEwREnET, S. C., April 1, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending April 1, 1876: Cadwell, Miss Addie Bargn Coats, Miss Naunie McGraw, Stark Fraetklin, Miss Sarah Riser, &%= A., Rutherford, Thos. Flemming, A..-Z. Sondley, Mary Gallman, Harrison Sondley, Hattie Long, Mrs. Janie Wicker, Mis. Susan Lyles, Mary Wilson, Emma E. McGraw, W. M. or Wright, W. P. Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. B. W. BOONiE, P. Mi. .Do not use inferior paper when you write, but call at HERALD Book Store and get Pirne's best note, finest commer cial note, octavo note, together with Repp, Initial and various other kinds of papers. 41-tf Suibscriptions received at this office for Her:r's and Leslie's Illustrated papers, (weedy and monthly), Scientfic American, Soutuen Cultivator, Rural Carolinian, Young Folks' Gem, &c. Illustrated publications for sale by the sia gle copy at this office. d9-if. Dragging Out Existence. The nervous, weakly invalid does not en joy life, but merely "drags out existenc.e," as the phrase is. Unfitted for the active pur suits of life, and incapable of partaking of its plea'es, to which health alone can give a zest; disinclined to social intercourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valetudinarian is in deed an object of pity. Yet the-.e is nothing in all thib that cannot be remedied by that genial alterative tonic and nervine, Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, which supplies deni cient stamina, braces the nervous sys:em, and1 overcomes those bodily iiregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attr.~butable. Diseases of the kidney and bladder, impe:.'ct digestion and uterine troubles are fert'le sources of debili:y. Their eradeaton, however, becomes a matter of certaniy when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are systematically used for that purpose. The Bters likewise annihilate and prevent fever and ague and other debilitating febrile complaints of a malatial nature. 14-4t. Commercial. EWBERY, April 4.-Cot:on market con tnues active, and closed at 1l for best grades. Bales shipped dur'ng week, 772. L.vairoo,, April 3.-Coiton eas'er but not quotaely hbigher-midd iing uplands 6k, mddlog O.!e:ns 6i. NEW YORK, April 3 -Cotton dali; sales CS!, at ma? 9-16. Gotd 1 13al J.3j. BAt n s. April 3.-Cotton dull and easier-m&idling 13. Ac as -A, A pril 3.-Cot on quiet and de mand good Vor good grades; low grades neg lec. xd. CzAnt.s':ON, April 3.-otton easer mddl'ng 13. Doors, Sash and Blinds. HOME ENTERPRISE. GEO. S. HACKER, CHARLESTON, S. C. The oniv DOOR, SASH and BLIND FACTORY owned and managed by a Caro linian in this city. All work guaranteed. TERMS CASH. A1.rovo nn hnnd n lar~estock of DOORS. Dry Goods, Groceries, Xc. 1057. ESTABLISHED MVL FOOT.12 NEW AND .AFE DEPARTUREJ4 ON. WINTER GOODS I I WHICH WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS.! I will sell from this date, until a clear ance is effected, without regard to cost, , E-4 Woolen Goods of all kinds,, INCLUDING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, BLANKETS,3 Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. .p I MEAN WHAT I SAY! E MY STOCK OF GROCERIES,W Is full and *complete, and will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. Graniteville Shirting, Sheet ing and Drillings, AT FACTORY PRICES. ELAINE OIL. Warranted 150 proof, and as good as any oil sold. MIDDLETON'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. This justly celebrated Fertilizer has ac quired a reputation which places it in the foremost rank. I am prepared to furnish it in any quanti ties and on the most liberal terms, and will take pleasure in showing testimonials re- wa ceived from different parties who have used a1 it. M. FOOT. 5 Feb. 23, 8-tf. Pm.Wo ia-S CHICK 2 2 Have in store their FALL AND HITER STOR OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is large. and has been selected with great care. The ladies are invited to examine ourT assortment of - Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &c., CASSIMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. Lao Besides the above we have in store a fine B assortment of C Hardware and Cutlery, Gi Saddles and Bridles, -Trunks of all kinds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, And many other articles which it is need- em less to mention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CAbH. P. W. & R. S. CHICKL. T Sep. 22, 38-tf. Dry Goods P .lPiUliner& CRAND CLEAIN OUlT NALE . OF FLL AND IITER GOOM in BY pr THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES! Who wants to make room for the Spring Trade, and has determined to sacrifice his Winter Stock to that end. Without fear of contradiction the best goods for the least B money can now be found on'his counters. DRESS GOODS less than N. Y. cost. Ladies and childrenis FELT JACKETS BE Ladies and childrens KNITTED JAG. ETS, SH A WLS, HOODS, &c.-verv ,-heai. Gents, ladies ar.d childrens WOOL HOSE. and HALF HOSE, BLANKETS, QU'ILTS, K A large and elegant stock of CASSI MERES, TWEEDS, JEANS, &c., all at prices unsurpassed by any other house in ed this city or elsewhere. C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRIGES, Mm&r STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 19, 3-if. PAST DUE SCHOOL CLAIMS. us All persons holding School Pay Certifi-u cates, issued prior to the 1st day of Novem- I ber, 1874, whether the same have been I registered or not, are hereby required to register themn, with the undersigned, on or before the 1st day of May next, when a pro rata distri' ution of the funds applica ble to such claims will be made. By a ti( joint Resolution of the Legislature, approv ed March 2d, 1876, said registration is re quired, and all claims not so registered within the time aforesaid, will not partici pte in the said pro-ratingz. HARRY B. SCOTT, School Commissioner, N. C. March 21st, 1876-12-5t. NOTES LOST. The public are warned against trading for any one or all of the'notes named be low, which were stolen fromn me on the 16th in:. One note on J.Tfernn Davenpart., Parlor Organs. GEO. WOODS & Co.'S ?A-R LOR O R G.A NS. 4 "0Q 0 ese remarkable instruments possess capacities for musical effects and earession never before apted for Amateur and Professional, and an ernament in any parlor. 17sMw S ormfatmmen GEO. WOODS & CO., Cambridgeport, Mass. LRPRM0S: 608 Washington St., Boston; 170 State St., Chicago; 16 Ludgate iLd, iEas. YOI -A leading Musical Journal of selected music and valuable. reading matter. [EBy mail for $r per year. or ten cents a number. Each number cot.infs 'da toworth of the finest sected music. GEO. WOODS& CO., Publishers, Cambddgeper,ags - A r0, 18j6 -1->'m. s Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets. GRAND OPENING McCIEERY, LOVE & CO Will Open, on Monday, March 27, 1876, LT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! And during the next fifteen days will sell their entire stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes LT lower prices than ever before offeree. to make room for large shipments nowon toe v. Your attention is directed to the following partial price list of a few of the many icles we propose to sell you AT A BARGAIN: 0 pieces new style DRESS GOODS, at 11 cents per yard. cases WAMSUTTA BLEAC H ED MUSLIN, at 12j ceits r yard. dozen Ladies' elegant new style TIES, at 25 cents eac cases WHITE PIQUES, at 121 cents per-yard. cases PRINTS. fast colors, warranted, at 5 cents per vard. cases good style PRINTS. warranted, at 6j cents per yard. cases yard wide CAMBRICS, at 10 cents per yard. 5 pieces GRASS-CLOTHS, all colors, at 10 cents per yard. L11 of the newest styles and best brands of Prints will be sold at 8j cents per yard. rown, Bleached and Plaid Homespuns at p ortionately low p r -ur stock of BOOTS. SHOES, HATS AND CPS at a general redutinof 20 percent he best assortment of TRUNKS, SAC HEL S, LUJNCa AND MA RET RBASKETS in the r entire stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, &c., 1 be closee out and below cost. he above will convince you that the place to get cheap goods and~good attention is at Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment. iow is your time to secure BARGALNS. Call early and often. M'CREERY, LOVE & CO., Iar.29,42-1y. COLUMBIA,_S. C. PRING OPENING OF NEW DRY GOODS -AT WHOLESALE AND) RETAIL DEALER IN )RY GOODS AND) CARPETS, . . --ALSO, OIL CLOTHS, MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, ETc., MAIN ST REET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ----0 PRICE LiST. ng Cloths..............-from 6} aj5c. ' Cottonades................from12. up awn Shirtings...........from 6) a 10c. Jeans....................from 12c. nip, uts............ from 5 a 10c. ICassimeres...............fom 2ic.-up. ck'an'd'Str'd Homp'ns from 6i a 12c. IDress Goods.............fom O~.up. 2ghams.................from 10c. up. Hosiery, Gloves, etc.........at all pc. -AND EVERY AETICLE KEPT IN A FIRST CLASs DRY GOODS HOUSE! AT COREPODIGLY LOW PmICEs. ..EW WING XACHINES, ATTACHMENTS, NFEDLIES; OILS, ETC., ALWAYS ON-HAID. Clothinag. 1ARNVLE STOCK OF TeShlsi ercn~t ftoSa CLOTHING odfo h 5ho erayt h t AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS'TEMPESsso AY3: U/R NIS H IN&' 900i Dpaten. . 10 EVEREIIBITED IN NEWBERRY. Ciejt eatet.....60 DRESS SUITS of finest qualities, at prices M sc......... 50 accordance with the times.UsofIsret.......20 BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and all Fec . . . . .o0 .ces. DaigadPitn......00 BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. Onmna ok.......00 UNDERCARMENTS, css all kinds- and qualities. .Bad icuigWs1n,Fe n 0TS, sHOES and .HATS,teyinavc. BROGANS A SPECIALTY, Ppl rmara loe obadi sides every other article kept in a firstwhnrqetdbpaon;utscpe class Clothing House. psms esbett h ue n eu AGENTS FOR trda h einn fteSsin n ES CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS,thttertuisbntnerpedbun $16 PER DOZEN.ncesryasne. odeutofrab Examination of goods and prices solicit- Ppl utb ujc Caltmst WRIGHTi & ICOPPOIJI U5irhrpaill~apyt Sep. 29, 39-f 0O TIlE INVALID. If you desire to be restored without the e of medicine, STOT PRNS HOTEL OPEN 1st .JUNE. ueflms Parties received at any time on applica.sr hot rie rWud o Cottages to Rent. GO IEo'.xou s nm Send for Circulars. - vrptbfr h ulc aebe f JN%O. W. SIMPSON, anneeunlIfelpi MGls'em C. M1. MILLER, d i bdayasr&eiZItk Mar. 22, 12-lIt. In Charge. plela~~~ nsuha e sieIlwyNER HaOneUSErfth hnil ATiy M . OBT . ILiNRiOlSEs~ARfth EthsVEhrcLztn DRES.A. LNT AOL GE. TSol yasti Year osi.sDt Of1w Sext sAnsTTe Lrt Sess.onfo he1to Octoer to Othe 150ho endbruy;theIo RO PE IYnd farom th 15t0oeburytoti t PosnesonteGf . i . r July. OTCE TEEMs PER SESsIoN, IN ADVANCE Primary Department............. $10 00 Academic Department....'..-.,... 15 00 Collegiate i epartment........... 25 00 Contingencies.................... 2 00 EXTRA STUDIEs, (optional.) Music.........................-.. $25 00 Use of Instrument........... ... 2 00 French........................... TO 00 Drawing and Painting............ 10 00 Ornamental Work............... 10 00 Pupils in all of the Departments have the advantages of- daily -Calisthenic: exer cises. - Board, (including Wasi ng, Fuel and Lights,) $15.00 per month, payable quar terly in advance. - Pupils from abroad allowed to board in private families of relatives and .friends when requested by patrons; but such pu pils must be subject to the rules and rega lations of the College. It is important to pupils that they Ibe en tered at the beginning of the Session, and that their studies be not interrupted by un necessary absences. No deduction for ab sence except in case of protracted illness. Pupils must be subject at all times to 'egulations in- deportment as weR~ai in udies. Vor further particulars, apply to JAMES FA BROW, - President. Laurensville, S. C., Jan. 28, 1876. 6-3m GILES' reme man LINIMENT 100lDE OF * Cures Nearalgia, Face Aches Rheam tism, GOut, Trosted Feet Sore ThrOat, Breises or Wenada e every kind in man or animal. "GILEs' IODIDE OF. A venNIO is, in my judgment, the best r .for new''* ever ut before the- I have been af flic with this 3Syes and never until I fell up'on Mr.niles' reme d did I find any assured:-relief, I take p easure in g this, inasmuch as I de sire always a benefactor of the hnman tamily. WM. P. COR BIT Chairman of the Methodist Church sion." D1L S. F:, FANT, Agent. A e. N . Only centh an l a bottle. - Mar. 8, 10-1m. 'ROSPERITY, S. C. wrnrrtree-a