The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, April 26, 1876, Image 3
Special and Local.
INDEX To NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
Wm. Young-Notice.
J. F. Todd-Rooms to Rent.
W.- M. Burrow-4 Chromos Free.
Joseph Bro*n-Temporary Removal.
Dr. S. F. Fant-Drugs, Medicines, &c.
C. H. Manson-Stockholders' Meeting.
Richard Tozer-Agricltural Machinery.
McFall & Pool-Dry Goods, Millinery, &c.
Jno. B. Carwile-National Bank of New
berry, S. C.
Let every farmer read the advertise
ment in this paper of "Chnfas and
Japan Peas." If one-halfthat is claimed
for these crops by the best authorities
be true, they are indeed a god-send to
the South. 16-1m.
THE China, Glass and Crockery Store
of Mes*s. Kingsland & Heath, of Col
umbia, is in keeping with the times
goods at prices cheaper than ever be
ore, and.now is the time for the thrifty
housekeeper to lay in her stock of such
things as are -indispensable for use.
Their stock is kept full of everything in
their varied- line, and every novelty is
added as fast as it comes out and is
proved worthy of being offered to the
public. Orders accompanied with cash
promptly attended to, and visitors to
the city cordially invited to call in and
examine. Store under Columbia Ho
tel. 16-tf.
When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock
or watch it is warranted for one year. Try
him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y
THOmPsox, Dentist, over Phifer's Store,
35-tf.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
There will be an interesting Sunday
School Celebration at New Chapel
Church on next Sabbath, to which a
cordial invitation to attend is acknow
ledged.
A case of the best yard wide Bleached
Homespun ever sold in this market
for 12 1-2 cents, just received at
17-tf. McFALL & POOL'S.
PROF. Sc=xrrr has concluded to re
r5ain here during the spring and sum
mer to teach instrumental music. Those
interested should make speedy arrange
ments. Recommendation is, of course,
unnecessary.
Mrs. Lu ing;a. fine lot of
cakes, &c., "ne Jrces.
[AbbeileMedium.
Shehad better kee- few cakes for
fear of starvation.
CANN~ON CLUB, No. 10.-The follow
ing are the officers of the Township
Club 10: G. G. peWalt, President;
Maj. J. Epting, First Vice-President;
Henry Stone, Second Vice-President;
G.M. Singley, Secretary; J. W. Wicker,
Cor. Secretary. Club meets on fourth
Saturday at 3 o'clock.
We have now in stock a full line of
"Harris's" Celebrated Kid Gloves, in
all the new shades, to which we invite
17--tf. McFALL & POOL.
EE.TUmD.-The Rev. H. W. Kuhns
S-reached home on Saturday last, having
successfully and pleasantly accomplish
ed his lengthy trip West, and now with
renewed health is prepared for the ar
duous duties before him. We expect
much pleasure from the experience of
travel with which he has stored his ta
blets.
We wish some of our banking friends
would tell us what a silver dime is
worth. A short time ago we saw that
a shin-plaster was better money than'
silver. Now, owing to some English
banking transaction, it is stated that
silver has got the better of paper again.
What is a dime worth? Let us know,
somebody. ____
The Greenville NYews has been pre
sented by Col. Hammett with the first
bolt of cloth made at the Piedmont
Cotton Factory, located near that city.
We have a dreamy remembrance of a
. prospective cotton m'ill somewhere in
this neighborhood. Hurry up the spin
dIes, the HERAw is hankering for a
belt of cloth. If the first is promised,
we'll take the second.
Pic Nxc.-As previously announced,
the Hook and Ladder Company will
give a pic-nic on the 12th of May. This
will be in celebration of the company's
anniversary. Committee of arrange
ments are Messrs. W. T. Tarrant, J. 0.
Peoples, S. B. Fowles, G. S. Mower,
J. S. Fair. Field Committee-Messrs.
0. L. Schumipert, D. S. Pope and Y. J.
Harrington. _____
Attention is called to the advertise
mient of Dr. S. F. Fant in this week's
issue. In addition to his large stock of
fresh and pure drugs, medicines, per
fumery and toilet articles, he has in store
paints of superior quality, already mixed
for use, together with white leadl, oils,
brushes, &c., from approved makers,
and warranted to give satisfaction. Call
and examine.
We learn from the Press and Banner
that Mr. Wm.B. Dorn speaks hopefully
of the new veins of the precious ore
which have been brought to light. The
ore is rich, but he thinks that the main
vein is yet to be discovered. Whenever
you find it, Mr. Dorn, we hope you will
send us a specimen of about the size of
the silver block that has been sent by
Mexico to the Centennial. We will
pay the freight.____
EARLY WHEAT.-Specimlenis of early
wheat were shown us on Monday morn
ing, taken from one of the fields of Mr.
L. A. Hawkins, living near Beth Eden.
'The heads are large and'nearly filled
out, and if the crop is generally as good
as the heads shown the yield will be
very 1arer indeed. This is the earliest
W. M. Wheeler, resident photograph
ic artist of Greenville, favored us with
1 a visit of ten days and during that time
made some excellent pictures. It is
regretted that his engagements in
Greenville prevent a longer. stay here,
and that perhaps his gallery in this
place will be closed for some time. He
is an experienced artist and gives much
satisfaction.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH-EASTER ELEC
TIONs.-At a meeting of the Vestry of
St. Luke's (Episcopal) Church, on Eas
ter Monday (17th) the following Vestry
were elected for the year:
Wardens-W. C. Johnson and A. W.
T. Simmons.
Vestry-R.H.Greneker, N.B.Mazyck,
J. N. Fowles add R. H. Clarkson.
Delegates to Convention -N. B.
Maiyck and R. H. Clarkson.-Age.
The Abbeville Press and Banner says
that Master Julius Ligon ran away
from his father, Mr. J. H. Ligon, of
Lebanon, on Thursday week last, and
begs that the Newberry HERALD will
take care of him if he comes this way.
The description given of him is that he
was a good little boy when he left. We
therefore request our readers to be on
the look out, and if he be found, to send
him to us. We fear it will be a difficult
job, though, as there are so,many good
little boys in Newberry County.
The ladies will be delighted to learn
that Messrs. MeFall & Pool are i' re
ceipt of their stock of Spring goods.
which for variety in style, excellence in
quality and cheapness in prices, cannot
be surpassed. Their stock of Millinery
and Trimmings are beautiful and need
only to be seen to be appreciated. One i
of the special features is that their goods
are all cheap. They have elegant long
cloths at 12 1-2 cents. They are also
prepared for the gentlemen with a fine
assortment of cassimeres, &c. Give
them a call by all means.
The New York Commercial2 Advertiser
says:
What a fountain of blessing is a cow!
She is the mother of beef, the source of
butter, the original cause of cheese, to
say nothing of shoes, horns, hair, combs,
and upper leather. A gentle, amiable,
ever-yielding creature, who has no joy
in family affairs which she does not
share with man. We rob her of her
milk, and we only care for her that the
robbery may be perpetuated.
The writer never visited~ the market
of Newberry or he would not have ex
tolled her as the mother of beef. WeI
don't wish you any harm, brother; but1
if you would just try one of our beef
steaks, you'd sing another song.
TONsomIAL.-Atlanta, Ga., has a
barber shop in which all the operators
are young girls. That's a regular Yan
kee trick of our neighbors to coax our
young men whose upper lips commence
to down, to the other side of the Savan
nah. That measure to promote immi
gration is plainly unconstitutional and
against the law of nations. Besides we
would suggest to our young men that
the experiment is a rather dangerous
one; if any of those damsels should be
come jealous, there is no telling how
close a shave they might give a fellow
about his throat. We wvould advise
our young men to adhere a little longer
to Aaron, Ratley and the Centennial,
who are altogether safe manipulators
and will not interfere with your close
attention to the morning sermon.
MA.RRIAGE.-It is our pleasure to
chronicle the happy marriage of Mr.
J. L. Epps and Miss Mary Glenn, which
took place in Aveleigh Church on Thurs
day morning last at 10 o'clock, the cere
mony being performed by the pastor,
Rev. R. A. Fair, assisted by the Rev.
C. H. Pritchard. As a mark of the high
esteem in which the young couple were
held, the lady members of Aveleigh 1
Church and friends generally decorated 4
the sacred edifice in a style befitting the
interesting nuptial ceremony. The floral
offerings and decorations were indeed
beautiful, aind lent additional charms to
the fair brale, who bore the ordeal in 1
a manner which gave intense satisfac-i
tion to the pleased audience. Qur best
wishes attend the young couple who
enter upon this new relation of life un
der auspicious circumstances. May their I
joys be many, and if sorrows overtake
them, may their mutual love be strong
enough to bear them safely through. 1
The Scriptures say that Naaman would not
believe when told that to be cured of leprosy,
he had only to bathe in the river Jordan.
His unbelief brought days of suffering upon
him, as it does upon those who delay taking
MRRELL's HEPATINE for the Liver. When1
the skin and eyes become yellow in the
spring season, with pain in the head and
bones of the body, and a heavy feeling about
the stomach after meals, there is but one
chance to escape. Sickness of some sort is
sure to come, unless the bile and badblood is1
carried out of the system. Go to your drug-.
gist, Dr. S. F. Fant, and get a bottle of MEE
RELL's HEPATINE, that cures all diseases of
the liver. 16--5t.
The Abbeville papers inform us that1
a Rifle Club of 120 members has been1
organized at Hodges' Depot. Why,
what's the matter with our neighbors?
Is there an insurrection in Abbeville?
A company of 120 members with four
surgeons and two chaplains! They must
expect hot work on both sides of the
river. There is likewise a whole lot of
Advisory Board-some twenty or thirty1
[-who no doubt compose the council
of war. If we did not see the names
of the best citizens of that county con
nected with it we would consider- it a]
big hoax. What does it mean? We
might think they intenderd to rcompete
MTNERAL SPRnG.-It is pleasant to
state that mineral water has been dis- A
covered in the heart of our town, and C
it is hoped that when the analysis is n
definitely known, its component parts a1
will prove just what we need. It was oj
discovered by Mr. Z. L. White in exca
vating for an ice well under his house,
and we trust that it may be worth as t(
much to him as a gold mine, and that t
he may yet be the millionaire of New- a
berry County. If the hope now indulg
ed in as to the virtues of this water are
realized we may look for a magnificent i
hotel, with all modern improvements
and conveniences, in place of the pres
ent structure which covers the spring. 1
Mr. White will accept congratulations.
VERY BAD.-Going from town by the h.
O'Neall place to Langford's Mill, on ti
last Saturday, holes were discovered bo
and gotten into which we did not dream M
were in existence. They were all bad, q1
but there were two or three of them 01
which were horribly bad, and a disgrace n
to the County, the people living in that h:
section and the Commissioners. There a]
is no shadow of excuse for such a vil- e
lainous condition of roads, and no other in
reason can be assigned than sheer lazi- w
ness or utter indifference. The weal of
and tear to wagons and buggies of one g
trip through those fearful traps costs w
more than it would to put them in order, kl
not to say anything of the dread expe- ni
rienced by the driver who has to sit and v<
take the muddy, uncertain plunge. pl
Are men's wives, children, horses, wag- th
Dns nothing to them that they allow tc
such holes to remain. Shame on the se
people living by, and the County Com- d(
missioners who do not enforce the law. w
In keeping with these abominable y<
holes is one not far from Lindsay's p1
Bridge, this side, which report says beats 0
any hole in the County. A gentleman C
and his wife in a buggy got into it last p:
Sunday, and the description given of fo
their muddy experience is enough to is
make the "hair stand on end." Horri- 10
ble, horrible.
p1
FoUND IT.-Friend Baird of Stall No. pf
2, Newberry Market, has been on the er
search of good beef for some time, so 01
long that he almost despaired. But he ec
would not give up, his song has been g
.heery and always this, "if you don't
ceed, try, try agair." and at length
is unwearied patience has been re- CC
arded, and the fruits of his long search *
made glad the heart on Saturday morn
ng last. The first intimation which ne
we had of it was a lively knocking at ru
he front door on that morning at early
yock crowing. It was such a knock as if
alearly indicated that it was something tir
>f importance, no one would dare to
aome at that early hour and waken a
slumbering household without sufficient 17
arrant, it was no call for a setting of
yabbage plants or brahma eggs, or fan- er
:ail pigeons, or two or three matches,
>r any of a dozen of other familiar th
:hings, so we sprang from be'd and with foi
ne eye only open hastily went to the
loor, and op)ening it found an ancient th
olored gentleman "wid some of dat th
eef from Mr. Baird." It was good,
md the kind consideration which promp- ca
;ed him to send it early while he had
>pportunity to select choice portions is w
rppreciated. We learn that he will be m,
ble to supply more of the same good he
guality. Our thanks are tendered- as
Doctors are guessers. If' th'ey guess right,
you are all right-provided you pay the bill. or
Ef they guess wrong, you go to the grave- ot
rard-ther go to their dinner. MEEEELL's
IEPATINE has cured more cases of' liver dis
~ase, indigestion, constipation and dyspepsia
han all the doctors and pills in the world
~ombined. Ask your druggist, Dr. S. F. dc
~ant, about this 'nedicine-H EPATINE. Each fa
ottle contains fifty doses, and will cure any
ase of liver complaint in the world. 16-5t- oc
Tom Tammn AND SUITE.-The recep
ions, both afternoon and night, of' these Vi
istinguished little people were gratify- h
ngly large and enthusiastic, and the hc
mtertainment afforded very pleasant b
ndeed. We were especially pleased to
id the General, after a lapse of over
hirty years since we last saw him, wear- i
n- his honors and his years so wvell.
as
e is quite a little Hercules in appear
me, and as full of fun and mischief as
t youth in his teens. Mrs. Thumb and
1er sister Minnie are the dearest little y
;pecimens of womanhood in existence.
Sveryody wvas charmed with them- e
heir graces of person, of mind, and t
heir ladylike manners. We don'tA
now which were most in love with A
hem-the ladies or the gentlemen, b)ut
he first little boy who had the privilege
>f kissing Miss Minnie, showed his in
;ense appreciation by throwing his w
irms around her neck, and of course the ve
ther little fellows followed an example
so sweetly contagious. The little Miss da
who was honored with the first kiss said er
:hat il: was the sweetest she ever had. in
)ne little three year old boy who didn't H:
go up wished he could get one, and we
ioubt not that a majority of those pres- th
ent, large and small, mentally expressed to
he same wish. The General informedIc
as that he had been showing for thirty
Sve years. Major Newell is perfect in
ms way.
We cannot say much in praise of the
warf dIriver who exhibits the dainty or
squipage. The report of his being only Pt
30 years of age is evidently a mnistaike. W
[e looks older, and we were led to ar
:hink that he must have been one of th
sen. Washington's hotly servants, who
n the long years which have elapsed"
Ca re pit ispeetnniyO
adiked peaac,o i ta h eis asn rmumy o
netdmmyfudb h eea
i appearntour. that he is oa ofur place
1dde o flrcaehsstaini
ected mummy found by the General
n his late tour. That he is out of place p
a
Attention is directed to the card of
[r. Richard Tozer, proprietor of the
ity Machine Works, Columbia. The
iachines offered by him are first-class
aid particularly adapted to the wants
7 our farmers.
A PLEASANT RAID.-Gen. Superin
mndent Peake gave the people of Clin
>n. Martin's Depot, Kinard's Turn Out
aid Jalapa an opportunity in a free ex
irsion of visiting the metropolis of
ewberry on Saturday last, and a large
amber availed themselves of it. A
rge proportion of the party were ]a
es and misses, and their appearance
i the streets set many hearts fluttering
ith various emotions. Young men
ished to their mirrors, brushed their
iir and straightened out the folds of
eir cravats-the spryest among them
.ing those who parted their hair in the
iddle-and spread themselves for con
iest. What the effect upon the fair
ies we have not learned, but we have
) doubt they carried back with them
ippy experiences of the handsome
id gallant youths with whom they
LMe in pleasant contact. May these
ipressions be as bread cast upon the
aters. The effect upon the merchants
'so large an influx of the fair sex was
.atifyingly seen in the smiles which
reathed their late solemn faces, wrin
es and frowns disappeared as if by
agic, and the honeyed tones of their
)ices caused the hearts of their em
oyees to leap for joy, and fascinated
e imagination of their charming visi
rs. It was a gala day, and on a small
ale might be compared to the Phila
Aphia Centennial. Among the visitors
as the Rev. W. P. Jacobs, with his
>ung charges from the Thornwell Or
)anage, who were thus afforded an
)portunity of seeing the sights. To
A. Peake is due our thanks on the
trt of Newberry for the pleasure af
rded by this excursion, and the hope
indulged that it will be repeated eie
ng.
It is a matter of regret that calicoes
-oved a greater attraction than news
pers and stationery-out of the entire
owd only one-a gentleman-visited
ir up-stairs retreat. Next time, friends,
me up and see us, and we will do you
)od.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP cures
ugh, colds, and will positively cure con
mption. For sale by Dr~. S. F. Fant. 16-5t.
Dox'T,-Don't plant cotton to the
~glect of corn, for if you do, you will
e it.
Don't mind what your neighbor does.
Squire Big John is bent on commit
ig agricultural suicide let him do so.
Don't go in debt-if you do your nose
ll be kept~ on the grindstone indefinite
Don't buy what you have no use for. s
en if it be offered to you at a bargain. 2
Don't fail to pay your subscription to I
e paper-on this hangs your prospect
e good or evil.C
Don't say that the times are so hard
at you cannot advertise-the duller
e times, the more need of advertising. 1
Don't put off till to-morrow what you j
n do to-day.t
Don't'say "you can't," or "you don't 1
mnt to," or "wait a little," when your
other asks you to do something for *j
r.,Ti will apply to boys and girls a
well.
Don't go to ehurch to laugh and talk,
c
criticise the dress or appearance of
iers. -
Don't put on airs in the belief that
su are better than other people.
Don't turn up your nose at what you
n't like-we have seen very pretty ~
3e made ugly by such a practice.
Don't exhibit undue curiosity on any ~
casion-we would rather see you put
.the stolidity of an Indian than be,
Ilgarly curious.1
Don't contradict any one, no matter 1
w positive you may be that you know
tter.
Don't give a promise unless you have I
:easonable hope of being able to keep C
Don't fail to say "if you please" when c
king for anything, or ''thank you"r
rien you receive it.t
Don't for the world let any one outdo
u in politeness.d
Don't forget any of the above, and
pecially that relating to your duty to
s paper. t
t
soUT7 THE TOWN AND CoUmWr.- r
The weather is a prolific topic-what
uld people do without it.
The successive frosts of last week
rked considerable havec to young
getation.
One week more then another Sale
y-it is earnestly hoped that the read
who is in arrears will prepare in the is
erval to meet his obligation to the
ERALD.
Those who have not yet made up j
eir minds to subscribe are requested S
come to a decision before Sale-day- p
:it be favorable.
Corn is sprouting beautifully-and
*mt is better there is a vast area of it.
The spread eagle speech delivered
Monday night week is requested for a
hlcation. Various old fogies who
are exclided from the meeting are t
xious to know how the speaker spreatl~
a bird.-e
"What is the least you will take?" $
)h, I'll try the market," these are the
Cysud ob eadnw h e
;yioundis tcoton. er ow h e
Anoisheo oto ln. epivtto
Ano wth envofeleat match invitre-on
prwteneope toau match st Tn- 1
ived at the HERALD Book Store. In- 1
A drawer full of memorandum ac
counts at the HERALD Book Store. Par
Lies are requested to call and take them
up. Hereafter do not ask for time
,ash is the word. Remember this.
Pic Nies and fishing frolics are in or
der now. The Hook & Ladder will
take the lead-it is thought that the
Company will run their truck to convey
young ladies to the ground.
We regret to announce the departure
of Mr. Thomason, the cheerful voiced
auctioneer. He has gone to Raleigh,
f. C.
Gen. Tom Thumb during his recent
visit here attended the Masonic Lodge.
He was the highest Mason in Newber
ry, with the exception of one other, be
ing up to the 32d degree, and at the
ame time'he was the lowest.
The sunsets are now grandly beauti
ul and the forests are donning new
Spring dresses. If the hearts of men
io not expand now then there is no
ope.
Harmon's dray horses took fright over
it the Depot on Thursday and ran
iway, one of the horses was injured.
[t is strange that runaways are not
nore -frequent.
The furore created by the arrival of
rom Thumb and family showed that
LTewberry is full of life yet.
The late frosts seriously retarded the
prowth of garden vegetables-the ten
ler plants are now, however, putting
)ut vigorously, and soon will yield the
irst fruits.
Strawberry plants are in full bloom,
brtunately the frost did not do them
nuch damage. Everybody should devote
i spot in the garden to the caltivation
)f this delicious fruit.
The chicken crop it is feared will be
i small one. One amateur complains
hat from six setting hens with full com
?lement of eggs-only ten chicks in all
were hatched. Has the Centennial any
:hng to do with it?
Don't forget to call up on Sale-day
Lnd pay back dues for the HERALD-or
,enew subscriptions. The office is still
ver Harmon's Store.
The fruit crop is not entirely killed,
tnd it is a pleasure to say that there
vill be right sharp of peaches yet.
Recent rides round the country have
Lforded the gratifying sight of fields
vhich erst were devoted to cotton, but
ow exhibit the tender blades of corn
hooting up with the promise of food
'or man and beast, which will be reached
t once from crib and barn at first cost.
We notice, too, that farmers generally
tre paying more attention to the meat
upply, and are raising more pigs than
ommon. This is right, gentlemen.
Prof. J. C. M. Perry it is said will
oon return to Newberry, thus affording
~nother opportunity to persons desiring
essons in penmanship. Mr. Wooten,
t Pool's Hotel, will receive the names
f those who wish to join the class.
The cough candy man has again
nade a descent upon the town of New
erry-but his bait of silver trade dol
ars did not prove wonderfully attrac
ive, and it is gratifying to state that he
as folded his tent and disappeared.
Have you tried the celebrated Blue
ck water. If not, go to Pelham &
Vardlaw's drug store and do so.
The store room opposite the HERALD
ifice is almost as prolific a news topic
s the weather. The greater portion
f it is now occupied by Mr. Joseph
~rown, whose large stock fills the am
le shelving in a conspicuous manner.
le wili remain in this store about one
conth, or until his old place is put in
borough repair and repainted. After
bat we will have another local.
A plot made by four clerks in a prom
ent dry goods store to garote the first
an who entered, provided he did not
rade to their notion, failed in execution
er the reason that he was over six feet
igh and stout in proportion. They
oncluded not to try it on.
Nothing is more generally required, all
ver t he world, than a safe, perfectly harm
~ss and reliable purgative medicine. ."
urgatives sometimes produce pain dur.
heir operation, but Dr. Bull's Vegetau.e
ills are far less liable to gripe than any
ther medicine which is effectual. Ask your
ruggist for them. Price, 25 cents a box,
W. J. Duffie, Bookseller, Columbia,
tas a few Pianos and Organs of cele
>rated makers to sell on the $10 per
aonth installment plan. 'This is a first
ate chance to procure a good instru
nent. 10--tf.
POST OFFICE,
NEwBERRY, S. C., April 22, 1876.
List of advertised letters for week ending
pril 22, 1876:
dams, Elizabeth Morse, Sim
[tchinson, S. L. Risae, Mrs. S.
fKelley, Mrs. Tishy Vance, Dr.-J. W.
Parties calling for letters will please say
advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M.
Dragging Out Existence.
The nervous, weakly invalid does not en
y life, but merely "drags out existence,"
s the phrase is. Unfitted for the active pur
its of life, and incapable of partaking of its
leaures, to which health alone can give a
est; disinclined to social intercourse, and a
rey to melancholy, the valetudinarian is in
eed an object of pity. Yet there is nothing
2 all this that cannot be remedied by that
enial alterative tonic and nervine, Hostet
r's Stomach Bitters, which supplies deli
ient stamina, braces the nervous system,
nd overcomes those bodily irregularities to
hich nervous wveakness is most frequently
ttributable. -Diseases of the kidney and
ladder, imperfect digestion and uterine
roubles are fertile sources of debility. Their
radication, however, becomes a matter of
ertainty when Hlostetter's Stomach Bitters
r systematically used for that purpose.
'he Blitters likewise annihilate and prevent
ver and ague and other debilitating febrile
omplaints of a malarial nature. 14-4t.
Commercial.
NEwBEREY, April 25.-Cotton market
ll, and but jittle offering-price at close
1 cents. Bales shipped during week, 104.
TAVuRPOOL. Anril 24.-Cotton dull and
Clothing and Hats,
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING AND HATS
AT
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD'S,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
LARGE STOCK I LOW PRICES I
0
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
DIAGONAL COATS. AND VESTS.
BOYS' SUITS FROM $3.50 TO $15.
LATEST STYLE HATS,
ANTE BELLUM PRICES.
Apr. 19,16-tf.
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets.
GRAND OPENING.
0
MecIREEY, LOVE & Co.,
Will Open, on Monday, March 27, 1876,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
And during the next fifteen days will sell their entire stock of
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
AT lower prices than ever before offered, to make room for large shipments now on the
way. Your attention is directed to the following partial price list of a few of the many
articles we propose to sell you AT A BARGAIN:
50 pieces new style DRESS GOODS, at 11 cents per yard.
5 cases WAMSUTA BLEAC HED MUSLIN, at 12J cents per yard.
50 dozen Ladies' elegant new style TIES, at 25 cents each.
5 cases WHITE PIQUES, at 12i cents per yard.
5 cases PRINTS, fast colors, warranted, at 5 cents per vard.
10 cases good style PRINTS. warranted, at 6j cents per yard.
2 cases yard wide CAMBRICS, at 10 cents per yard.
25 pieces GRASS CLOTHS, all colors, at 10 cents per yard.
All of the newest styles and best brands of Prints will be sold at 8j cents per yard.
Brown, Bleached and Plaid Homespuns at proportionately low prices.
Our stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS at a- gneral reduction of 20 per cent.
The best assortment of TRUNKS, SACHEL-3, LUNCH AND MARKET BASKETS in the
city
Our entire stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, &c.
will be closed out at and below cost.
The above will convince yon that the Dlace to get cheap goods and good attention is al
the Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment.
Now is your time to secure BARGAINS. Call early and often.
M'CREERY, LOVE & CO.,
Mar. 29 42-1y. COLUMBIA, S. C.
SPRING OPENING OF NEW DRY GOODS
-AT
J.. 8-I XI]SA]RD'S,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRY GOODS AND CARPE TS,
-ALSO,
OIL CLOTHS, MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, ETC.,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
--0
Long PRICE LIST.
LogCloths.............from 64 a 15c. Cottonades................from 12c. ut,
Brown Shirtings.......from 61 a 10c. Jeans...................from 12c. up.
Prints....................from 5 a-10c. ICassimeres...............from 25c. up.
Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 6t a 12c. IDress Goods..............from 6tc. up.
Ginghams...............from 10c. up. Hosiery, Gloves, etc.........at all prices.
*& AND EVERY ARTICLR KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE AT CORRESPOND INGLY
LOW PRICES. .. -
SEWING MACHINES, ATTACHMENTS, NEEDLES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS O1PJHAND.
MaT. 15, 11 -tf.
.TTliscellaneous. Dry Goods A# .?IMlinerpt
NOTICE. I CR AND
UI.S. INTERNAL REVENUE ~ERN IT~ 1I
SPE CIA L T AXES,
KAY 1,1I876, TO APBIL 30, 1877. O
The Revised Statutes of the United States, ItII IUJPI1' lf fl
Sections 3232, 3237, 3238 and 3239, require ev- IIdJIIJIJ.lJI UUJk
er person engaged tinan cbuiness, aoca
ble to a SPIAL TAX, TO PROCURE AND
PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTAB
LISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS aTHI
STAMP denoting the payment of said SPE- LE3
CIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year' begin- h at onae omfrteSrn
ning May 1, 1876, before commencing or con- Tae n a eemndt arfc i
tinuing business after April 30, 1876.
TEE TAXEs EMBRACED WITHIN THE PROVI-WitrSokothted Wtotfaro
SION~S OF THE LAW ABOVE QUOTED cnrdcintebs od o h es
ABE THE FOLLOWING, ylZ:moecnnobefudnhicutrs
Rectifiers.............--...--- --$0 00 RS ODSls hn .Y ot
Dealers, retail liquor...... - ,,....... 25 00
Deaers,in mal iqurs, retail.-...-2000
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco........500 00 Gns aisa. blrn OLBS
And on sales of over $1,000, fifty adhL OE LNES ULS
cents for every dollar in excess &c
Dealr in nanutactured tobacco. -... 5 00 Alae deegnstcofCSI
A nd for eac stl manntature'd. -. 20 00MEE,T ED,JAS&c,alt
And for each worm manufactured.. 20 00 pie bupse yayohrhuei
Manufseturers of tobacco............10 00thscyoreehe.
Manufacturers of cigars.... .... 10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more
than two horses or other animals).. 50 00CuF.A KS N
Peddlers of tobacco,second class (two
horses or other animals)............500 THLEDROLWPICS
Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one
Peddlers of tobacco, fourt 15clas 15o0
foot or public conveyance)..-......10 00 Jn 9 -f
Brewers of less than .500 barrels.....50 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or more.....10 00
Any person so liable, who shall fail to T E FL ESO
comply with the foregoing requirements
will besubject to-severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the O H
Special Taxes named above must apply to
L. CASS CARPENTER, Collector of InternalN WB RR
Revenue at Columbia, S. C., and pay for and
procure the Special-Tax Stamp or Stain s
the need. prior to May 1, 1876, and WITh.F M L C D M
D. D. PRAT,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. WLLOMEEONTE1HSET
OFFICE OF INTERN{AL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. C., February 1, 1870.
Mar. 22, 4t-12, 13, 16. 17.
TRESPASS NOTICE. A .PFR .M,Picpl
All persons are hereby warned from tres--___________
passing on my lands-permission only be
ing given to pass on the roads leading Teavnae foddb hsisiu
through the same. Violators will be dealttinorahrogadcmpeedu
with strictly according to law. Lo,aescn on te nteSae
WM. M. KINARD. whlte
Apr. 12, 15-3t. Tiini o,vz rm$25 o$2S
EDWVARD SCIIOLTZ, rts
(FOR.3ERLY WITH CAP'r. J. F. SPECK.) SertrofheBadMrS.PBoe,
REPAIRER OForfAP.IFR
WATCHES AND CLOCKS, ARNTLMN
Store between P. W. & R. S. Click's and
D. B. Wheeler & Co.'s, Sai o ar D~so
NEWBERRY, SA.OON
STOCK OF
JEWELRY AND TRINKETS ALWAYS ON HAND, 20Do eo atmr onr udm
All work warranted to give satisfaction. _______
Apr.1-2, 1876-15-1y. ' etee-urnedacensae
neat ut DnYpolie attntion
$1 DYTRRETS ue 9, MLtf
AANSPESNOIE
LL M HTR GOOM
BY
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES!
Who wants to.make room for the Spring
Trade, and has determined to sacrince his
Winter Stock to that end. Withou's fear of
contradiction the best goods for the least
money can now be found on his counters.
DRESS GOODS less than N. Y. cost.
Ladies and childrens FELT JACKETS.
Ladies and childrens KNITTED JACt.
ETS, SH AWLS, HOODS, &c.-very cheal.
Gents, ladies and childrens WOOL HOSE
and HALF HOSE, BLANKETS, QUILTS,
&c.
A large and elegant stock of CASSI
MERES, TWEEDS, JEANS, &c., all at
prices unsurpassed by any osher house in
this city or elsewhere.
C. F. JACKSON,
THE LEADER OF LOW PRIGES,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jan. 19, 3-tf.
THE FALL SESSION
OF THE
NEWBERRY
FEMALE ACADEMY
Wllt 00MMEN0E ON THE15TH SEPT,
A. P. PIFER, A. M., Principal,
WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS.
The advantageS afforded by this inStitu
tion for a thorough and complete educa
tion, are second to no other in the State,
while the
Tuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.5(k
in advance, or on satisfactory securities.3
Boarding in private families at moderatT
rates.
For further particulars enquire of the
Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer,
or of . A. P. PIFER,
Aug 18, 33-tf. Principal:
AARON TILLMAN,
Sharing and Hair Dressing
SALOON,
One 200r Below Baltimore Corner, on Adams
Street.
Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, a
neat cut and polite attention.
June 9, 23-tf.
JAPANERE PEAS. ATrirDYlTER
Dry Goods, Groceries, Sr.
ESTABLISHED
IVLP200
NEW AND SAFEEPARTURE
.ON,
WINTER .GOODS I
WHICH WILL -BE SOLD
REGARDLESS 0' COST!
TO MAKE BOOM FOR SPRING GOODS.
I will sell from this date, until a clear
ance is effected, without regard to cost,
Woolen Goods. of all kinds,
INCLUDING
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES.
BLANKETS,
Mens' and Boys' Clothing, t.
I MEAN WHAT -I SAY!
MY STOCK OF
GROCERIES
Is full and complete, and will be SOLD
LOW FOR CASH.
Graniteville Shirting, Sheeta
ing and Drilliqgs,
AT FACTORY PRICES.
ELAINE 0IL.
Warranted 150 proof, and as good as
any oil sold.
M IDDLETON'S
FISH AMMOMATED PHOSPHATE.
This justly celebrated Fertilizer has ac
o oeareputation which places it in the
I am prepared to funish it in any quanti
ties and on the most 11beral =term,awd wMl
tagelure in showing tetmnid-s re
c nved mdifferent partleow hhave used
it. M.EODT.
Feb. 23, 8-tf.
Have in store their
PAT I AND 1VITEf6TK
4- OF
DRY GOOIDS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
O5LOTIING.
In all the various lines, the'stock is large
and has been selected with-great care.
The ladie.e are invited to examine our
assortment of.
Dress Goods, Triniings,
Laces, White Goods,
Emabroideries, Ac.,
CASSIMERES AND PIECE .OODS
Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth.
Besides the above we hare in stoie aT fne
assortment of
.Hardware and Cutlery, -
Saddles and Bridles,
Trunks of all kinds,
HEAVY GOODS FOR PI.AlTATI0E WEAR,
An1d many other articles which it is need
less to -mentin
TJse above goods WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP FOR CASH.
P. W. & .S. CHICL
Sep. 22, 38-tt.
TO THE INVALID.
If you desire to be restored without the
use of medicine, -
00OE TO GLENN MRNt.
HOTEL OPEN 1st JUNE.
Parties received at any time on applica-.
tion.
Cottages to Rent;
Send for Circulars. . - .
JNO. W. SIMPSON,.
C. M. MILLER,
Mar. 22, I2-l1t. In Charge.
.GILES'
IODDELINIMlENT
10DDEOF AMMONIA
Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheaa
tism, Gout, Frosted Feet, Chilblains,
Sore Throat, ErysIpelas,.Bruises or
Woands of every kind in man or animal.
A valuable horse bad Swelling and Hard
aplie sGLES' LIIEx IODIDE OF AXO
ed I ell and1cut my band on arusty
nail, applied the LINIMENT, healing it u
wtholutr experiencn ay srens. o
TOMPSON &t BROTHERS
.17th and Vine Sts., Philadelphia.
_ DR. S. F. FAT Agn.
e, New Yo OnySc an44Iper.
AND
ADRnEss, P0 & HUNT,
Apr. 5, 1$8-14-17.
OFFIGE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
NWBERRY ICoUNT.
Proposals or' bids for repairing the -Bra.
zeman Bridge 'over Enoree Rivei-,~ and
Cannon's Creek Bridge,near Pomaig&~I~
received at this office until the~~o
'Way next. according to sDecfiCatiOSOfliI