The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 17, 1876, Image 3
Special and Local.
INDEX TO NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
Dr. S. F. Fant-Giles' Liniment.
Concert at the Female Academy.
J. P. Aull-Newberry Steam Mill.
John C. Seegers- lee! Ice!! Ice!!!
McFall & Pool-Parasols an' Fans.
McCreery, Love & Co.-Grand Clearing
Out Sale.
5~OR THE 1ADIES 1
PI'ARAOLS IM -
C*
L"i GINGHAM AND SILK.
In endless variety.
*0
A large assortment o
L bove styles and of
rices, at
McFALL & POOL'
JUST RECEIVED 1
Let every farmer read the advertise
ment in this paper of "Chufas and
Japan Peas." If one-half that 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.Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Col
umbia, is in keeping with the times
goods at prices cheaper than ever be
fore, and now is the time for the thijfty
bousekeeper 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. Storipder 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
THo3mSoN, Dentist, over Phifer's Store,
35-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Y. Fair lost by
death a. bright and interesting child on
last Tuesday afternogn. Its death was
sudden and unexpected. We sympa
thize with them in their deep affliction.
We regret to announce the severe in
disposition of our esteemed fellow-citi
zen, Mr. W. G. Mayes, and feel happy
in being able.to announce that he is re
covering.
Capt. W. H. Webb arrived home on
Monday last, after an absence of over
two months. He will le'ave again in a
few days for Dallas, Texas, where he
will go into business.
The Editor has gone to the Press Con
vention at Spartanburg and if he ddesn't
come before Monday, the 'Devil' and his
-young friends will make mince-pie out
*of things generally.
.THauns.-Dr. Norris, a successful
grower of strawberries, will accept our
thanks for a sample basket of delicious
herries. May his vines yield him an
abundant and profitable supply.
The Presentment of the Grand Jury,
which will be found in another column,
:bas been furnished at such a late hour
-just before going to press-that we
are prevented other notice than simply
calling attenition to i'., It will be found
interesting.
A beautiful female lobbyist says that
one:tear, if it can be shed so as to re
fleet the light of a bright setting sun,
will have more power over the average
Congressman than all the arguments
that could be compr:essed into a two
hours' conversation.
We know some young men who
would like to be Congressmen-just to
have that trick tried on them.
We learn from the Advertiser that
great preparations are being made at
Edgefield for a brilliant representation
of the "Lady of Lyons," (for the bene
fit of the Episcopal Church), about the
18th or 19th of the present month, un
der the management of that accom
plished lady, Mrs. Pickens. We envy
our neighbors that prospective treat.
BILLS OF TEBAC oF' TH STATE.
The Attorney-General has instructed
the County Treasurer of Richiand Coun
y~not to levy upon or advertise the
property of any tax payer who has ten
*dered bills of the Bank of the State in
pafment of taxes, and has instituted
proceedings in the courts to have said
bills received in payment thereof.
[Register.
At a little gathering the other eve
ning a young man asked a lady
whether, if his small brother was a lad,
he was not.a ladder, and she kindly said
she thought he must be, she could see
through him so easily. It is pleasant to
be a young man.
That~ ladder belonged to ladder com
pany No. 2, which is quite a iourishing
corporation at this place. No ladder
of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 was out
on that night.
The pleasure of a visit froim Capt.
John C. Seegers, of Columbia, was af
forded on Tuesday, and we are delighted
to testify that he is as lively, vigorous
and whole-souled as ever, in spite of
the times and the general demoraliza
tion. His friends and the public gen
erally will be gratified to learn that he
is prepared to furnish his manufactured
ice in any quantities and at very low
rates. See his advertisement.
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
ME.BREI.,'S HEPATINE for the Liver. When
the skin and eyes become yellow in the
,.p..g eaon, with pain in the ad and
THE COURT.-Criminal cases hav
thus far occupied the attention of th
Court. There is little probability of th
trial of many civil cases. The Judge i
doing his duty-and that is enough said
When we hear the call of the crier a
eleven in the night, we may reasonabl,
infer that the Court has not been idle
To save space, we shall give a con
densed statement of all trials,.acquittals
mistrials, convictions and sentences ir
the next issue.
Doctors are guessers. If they guess right
you are all right-provided you pay the bill
If they guess wrong, you go to the grave
yard-they go to their. dinner. MERRE.LL's
HEPATINE has cured more cases of liver dis
ease, indigestion, constipation and dyspepsih
than all the doctors and pills in the wori
combined. Ask yoir druggist, Dr. S. F
Fant, about this medicine-HEPATIN. Eact
bottle contains fifty doses, and will care an3
case of liyer complaint in the world. 16-5t
MPORTANT A%NoUNCEM.ENT.-Mess,
McCreery, Love & Co., of Columbia
are before our readers to-day with s
most important announcement whicl
will assuredly prove of great interest
and to which we invite attention. These
gentlemen are determined to keep th
popular ball of low prices and greai
bargains constantly in. motion, and
their offerings at this time are especiall3
attractive. Do not fail to read the ad.
vertisement and take advantage of thE
opportunity afforded. lt.
Arriving at home just in time to find
the columns of the HERALD filled, we
are necessarily compelled to defer mak
ing pleasant mention this week of oui
very pleasant attendance at the Press
Convention, and the many delightful
outgrowths following, but promise tc
do so in our next issue, indulging the
hope that its publication will afford the
reader satisfaction and show that this
second meeting of the Association, held
in the town of Spartanburg, has been a
brilliant success.
COXCERT.-The yoiing ladies of Capt.
Pifer's Academy, it will be seen, pro
pose giving a musical entertainment on
Friday night next, at the Academy, the
proceeds of which will be appropriated
to the furnishing of the Academy rooms,
which are now in a very sad plight.
This is a commendable object, and we
trust that an appreciative and large au
dience will greet the fair ones. We
take occasion to mention that the Acad
emy will be appropriately decorated
and that a sufficient number of seats
will be furnished.
COIN.-We have heard that the old
fractional currency is again jingling in
the pockets of our fellow-citizens; that
the small rag-babies weighing ten and
twenty-five pounds will soon die, hav
ing-according to Darwinian principles
-their lives squeezed out by the fittest
suvivor. We have. seen some speci
menis of the new ~coinage in the hands
of friends. We take it in subscription
for the HER~AD, but will not refuse the
old greasy shinplaster; we rather like
it. If you don't believe it, try us on a
full stock of stationery, choice books,
&c., at the Herald Bookstore.
We have received an invitation
which is hereby thankfully acknow
ledged-from the Preston Literary So
ciety of Wofford College to be present
at their annual celebration, on Monday,
the 26th ,June, 1876. We have in our
last expressed the high esteem in which
we hold this excellent institution. We
can only reiterate our opinion.
And, also, the same compliment from
the Carolina Military Institute, Char
lotte, NT. C., the Commencement Exer
cises of which will begin on the 10th of
June. We acknowledge it with pleas
ure. If possible we shall avail ourselves
of the invitations.
AN ANoNYMOUs PIcxrC.-We would
remind our fair correspondent "May,"
that it is against the law to publish an
anonymous communication. We will
mention, however, for her sake-who
ever she may be-that the young folks
there and thereabouts had a nice picnic;
that all fared plentifully except the
horses of some strange cavaliers-from
below, "who look like they wood of
relishd a few years of corn"-the horses
we mean-which they seem to have
expected for their share of the Picnic,
and wherein they were greatly disap
pointed; everybody else was delighted
except, perhaps, the three little "min
ners" in the gill cup, who every minute
expected to be fried.
A SPLENDID CHANCE.
We want a good many more subscribers
thar we have, and it is our purpose to make
a vigorous effort to obtain them. We trust
to merit in full the success we desire, by im
proving our paper in every way within our
power.
One of the best ways to make a paper bet
ter is for its readers to strengthen the hands
(fill the purse) of the publisher, by enlarging
the subscription list. To publish a good
paper costs largely. Friends, speak a word
for us to your neighbors. Show them copies
of your paper. Prevail upon them to sub
scribe for a year, and give, it a trial in their
families.
Persons out of employmnent can make
money by calling at our office, and engaging
to canvass for subscribers. We wish good
work, and are willing to pay a good price
-for it.
As a special inducement, we h avearranged
to present, on the 4th of July next, FIVE
WEED SEwxNG-MAcHIN4ES, style 3, price
60, one to each of the five persons who will
send us the largest five lists of subscribers
from now until the 20th of June. No one
will be entitled to a machine whose list con
tains less than twenty-five subscribers, and no
name of a person already a subscriber will
cunt. Send the names and money as fast
CH U R C H ES AND SPECIE.-"The
3 churches feel the effects of the resump
a tion of specie payment, as nickels will
5 hereafter take the place of rag cur
. rency."
t The explanation of the above para
r graph reveals a very humiliating fact.
During the reign of paper fractional
currency no one could decently put a
nickel in the church hat. A ten cent
shinplaster crumpled up so as to stand
for a quarter or a half dollar, as the
wealth of the donor might suggest to
the imagination, was the smallest possi
ble contribution for the Timbuctoo mis
sionary. But now. a nickel adroitly
manipulated. and with a very short
drop placed upon the underlying metal
lic alms. cannot be distinguished from a
quarter, perhaps a half. The aggregate
heathen is cheated out of a million dol
lars worth of preaching annually by
the change from paper to silver cur
rency by a Christian government. What
political economist could have foreseen
that effect of specie resumption. We
hope it will not be felt in our churches.
We shall certainly watch the local sta
tistics on that subject with great in
terest-just for the curiosity of the thing.
MEMORIAL DAY.-On Wednesday
last the ladies decorated the graves of
the Confederate dead. A delicate sense
of propriety has made the anniversary
of General Stonewall Jackson's death
the day for paying tribute to the mem
ory of those who, though in an humbler
sphere, have like him offered up their
lives in the cause of their country.
Next to the martyrs of faith are those
who have shed their blood for their
common mother. Victory or defeat
has nothing to do with the esteem in
which we should hold their sacrifice.
We hope that their memory may be
ever kept green in the hearts of their
countrymen, and that finally the North
will be as proud of their spirit and
deeds as their own sunny South. We
cannot refrain from annexing the beau
tiful ode of Henry Timrod, that noble
but unfortunate child of song, a poem
which might well be read on each re
turning Memorial day:
ODE.
BY HENRY TIMROD.
Sleep sweetly in your humble graves,
-Sleep, martyrs of a fallen cause!
Though yet no marble column craves
The pilgrim here to pause.
In seeds of lanrel in the earth
The blossom of your fame is blown;
And somewhere, waiting for its birth,
The shaft is in the stone.
Meanwhile, behalf the tardy years
Which keep in trust your storied tombs,
Behold! your sisters bring tl@ir tears,
And these memorial blooms.
Small tributes! but your shades will smile
More proudly on these wreaths to-day,
Than when some cannon-muoulded pile
Shall overlook this bay.
Stoop, angels, hither from the skies! -
'There is no holier spot of ground
Than where defeated valor lies,
By m'ourning beauty crowned!
GLOBE FLwWEa COUGH SmTaU cures
cough, colds, and will positively cure con
sumption. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. - 16-5t.
THE HooK AND LADDER JUBILEE.
On Thursday the air was astir with un
usual commotion.. Tinted messengers
-alive and otherwise-were continually
dispatched to the boudoirs of the fair,
and returned laden with the honey of
acceptance. The feathered tribe flut
tered uneasily about the yards; pack
ages with the fragrant halo of Sicilian
lemon groves surrounding them greeted
our olfactories aswe passed through the
streets. The law of impenetrability of
matter is of course not applicable to
editorial eyes, and we saw through roof
and wall fay fingers mysteriously mix
flour and sugar and eggs with the spices
of the Orient. An intelligent darkey
checked off invitations he had extended
from an alphabetical list as long as a
tax book-although more pleasant to
contemplate. The flowers, dewy chil
dren of the sun and air, were assigned
their places in gay gar-lands and smiling
wreaths, and they were kept cool and
fresh and told to have their dresses un
rumpled in the morning. Next day
the Picnic sun rose gloriously. The
notes of preparation were heard through
town at an early hour and increased in
loudness until a full blast from the "Cor
nets," who had kindly volunteered their
services, announced thehour of depar
ture from the Female College, where
the girls had richly festooned the gay
chariot of the boys in red. Preceded
by the "Cornets," nimble hands and
willing feet quickly carried the machine
-the hero of the day-to the selected
ground, a beautiful place near Cline's
spring. It was, as one of our friends
remarked, a genuine fete chamupetre,
and every one seemed to be instinctively
imbued with the spirit of the occasion.
A rustic dancing saloorr had been im
provised; it is true, the walls were not
higher than the thickness of the planks,
but then it was richly roofed with trem
bling leaves, fleecy clouds and the
stuccoed dome of the joyous sky. Two
home-made fiddlers had sufficient skill
to scratch catgut for willing feet. The
air was wvarm but not oppressive; the
sunlight smiling but not glaring; the
breezes fannmng but not turbulent. If
the moon could have been substituted
for the sun, midsummer night's dream
would have been unknowingly acted.
Fairies flit to and fro, Pnck and Cupid.
walked about arm in arm, playing their
pranks, and even Bottom the weaver
was not missing. I think we noticed
him playing a game of chess while
I ~ o-rnno on. and he would
cognized suirounded by a full corps of
fairies. The boys in red forgot for a
while their duty, which calls them to
extinguish a fire, and tried their best
to kindle gentle flames in the bosom of
some of Titania's subjects. We shall
present them to the grand jury for in
cendiarism,-the hypocrites. Elective
affinity arranged groups as silently but
as effectively as the poles attract their
respective atoms in the act of crystalli
zation. There was a couple cushioned
on soft pine leaves playing a game of
seven-up; neither party got over five
poipts and they played an hour; no
body, of course, noticed them except
this local. There was a pair snugly
ensconced between the wide-spread,
moss-slippered toes of a sturdy oak
looking over some gilt-bound poetry;
we are willing to bet a new quarter (in
silver) that neither of them remembers
a line of it. Oberon announced dinner
in due time. Chickens, turkeys, geese
and ducks were lying in state, evidently
proud of being roasted in such a good
cause, flanked by the delicacies of the
season; lemonade flowed in streams
and cream hung frosted from the boughs
of the oak. ' When this local was a boy
he was told that fairies didn't eat and
he believed it; he knows better now;
they made chicken-salad hop. We have
come to the conclusion at last that a
well constituted fairy ought to have a
good appetite and an active foot. After
dinner the Company made a big bon
fire of greasy hogsheads, oil-saturated
barrels, chinked with straw and hay.
When the conflagration was at its
height the application of Babcock's Ex
tinguishers subdued the flames in ex
actly two minutes. Everybody was
convinced of their usefulness and the
disire expressed that some more be
procured to increase the safety of the
town. We hope that it may speedily be
done. Dancing recommenced. Cupid,
who had taken a nap during the fire
excitement, was found at his old tricks
again, and the geieral jubilee continued
until after sun-down, when all returned
pell-mell, horse, foot and wagoon, with
the memory of a delightfully spent day
in their bosoms and care brushed off
their brows for a week. Three cheers
for the Hook and Ladder.
ABOUT THE TOWN AD COUNT.
The Post Office at Little Mountain in
this County has been discontinued.
Packer has finished a beautiful job at
the Drug Store of Pelham & Wardlaw.
The oat fields of Dr. Mayer, Jr., and
Mr. Martin must be very provoking to
passing horses.
This is strawberry season-so people
say; we couldn't swear to it. There is
no hint concealed in this.
We hope they won't spoil the: Depot
platform before Dom Pedro comes and
takes an impression in wax.
Mr. Win. H. Carwile'has received
from Governor Chamberlain the ap
pointment of Notary Public.
Spring is fully established--china
berry trees have put on their summer
suits-and so have dry goods clerks.
Virginia papers indignantly deny that
Schenck, the author of the popular
song, "Dear Emma Mine," is a descend
ant of Pokerhontas..
Mr. Carlisle's garden is a gem; it is
very tempting to lovers of the vege
table kingdom. It is a good thing for
him that his fence is high.
Cotton stealing will hereafter be con
sidered an accomplishment in this Coun
ty; the most expert thief will be enti
tied to the Centennial gold medal.^
We have heard a good deal of fishing
parties but we haven't seeun any fish
lately; have our friends forgotten us
r-well, wve won't say anything about
The great fair of nations opened last
Wednesday. Save your dimes if you
want to buy a Chinese Josshouse, with
six or seven hundred wooden gods with
pebble eyes, for your baby to play with.
Capt. Speck won't stay much longer.
[mprove the shining hours all ye who
look forward to the blessed state of your
self or friends; superior goods at great
ly reduced prices, warranted to please
he bride.
Jos. Brown has-.temporarily moved
into the store formerly occupied by A.
D. Lovelace, only until his old store is
rejuvenated. Scholtz keeps him com
pany waiting for customers-on custo
mers we meant to sy.
The most voracious birds of prey
printers. They can devour more copy
than an inexperienced "Devil" can fur
nish. We wish the Editor would come
back; we thought his task was an easy
one; we can appreciate his labors now.
Mr. Waldrop, from near Dead Fall,
brought us some fine wheat raised by
him and Mr. Jacob Crouch. It meas
ures five feet and two inches, Virginia
wheat, no manure, and promises from
forty to fifty bushels per acre.
Thos. Davis, colored, living about 7
mies from town on the Ashford Ferry
road, showed us yesterday a bundle of
magnificent wheat taken from a field
hich will average as high as a man's
bead. This wheat had not been given
pound of guano or cotton seed.
We have come to the conclusion that
n this changeable Centennial year a
weekly newspaper cannot afford to have
a weather paragraph, without innumer
able postscripts and codicils. We are
afraid we will be compelled to let our
readers find out themselves what sort
f weather it is. To-day it is August,
to-morrow it may be January.
A little boy offered us yesterday foi'
sale, a bag full of love shafts that had
been shot off at the pic.nic and missed
heir aim, he picked them up by the
armful. We bought them cheap. For
sale at this office; they are not at all
injured and may be used again by rub
bing them up a little; a liberal discount
made to wholesale dealers.
Dr. Thompson has made him with
his own hands a very nice aquarium,
which may be seen at his office; the
fnain plays all ay and the leriathans
A MAGNIFICENT OFFER.
A very liberal contract with the Weed Sew
ing-Machine -Company will enable us, w(
hope, to place their celebrated Machine it
many families. So fine an opportunity tc
secure a first-class sewing machine seldom
occurs. May we not expect our friends, and
ali interested in our work, to make an ear.
nest, united effort to extend our circulation,
and thereby increase our influence? Cannol
the reader form a club in his or her neigh
borhood, and secure this sewing machine as
a premium? A few hours of well-directed
effort will obtain it. Are you a postmaster in
a county town or village? With a little
thought and effort you can easily send us
thirty names. Pass the subscription paper.
Thirty names at $2.50 each will secure thirty
copies of this paper for one year and a 65
sewing machine. In forming such a club you
will help us in our work, and benefit your
neighbors by placing in their families good
reading, and at the same time make your
own or some other family happy in the pos
session of a great labor-saving machine, war
ranted to be perfectly new, of the latest im
proved construction, and in perfect order.
19-tf.
If your tongue is coated or you have a bad
breath, take a dose of Dr. Bull's Pills. Price
25 cts.
POST OFFICE,
NEwBERr, S. C., May 13, 1876.
List of advertised letters for week ending
May 13, 1876:
Brooks, Mrs. Henri-ILindsey, S. B.
etta Reese, Miss Mattle M.
Floyd, L. W. Seese, Coleman
Hutchison, Mrs. M. E. Seese, Miss Mary E.
Johnson, Robt. Suber, Mrs. Vim
Suber, Mrs, M. C.
Parties calling for letters will please say
if advertised. E. W. BOONE, P. M.
FOR THE HERALD.
At a regular meeting of Newberry Hook
and Ladder Company, No. 1, held May 15,
1876, the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, 1st. That the thanks of the
Company be tendered to the young ladies
of Newberry for their kindness in decora
ting the Truck ; also, to the citizens gene.
rally for contributions, refreshments, &c.,
furnished at pic nic.
Resolved, 2d. That the thanks of the
Company be tendered to the Silver Cornet
Band, for the music furnished on day of
pie nic, and that a copy of these resolutions
be published in the Newberry HERALD.
L. G. MOORE, Secretary.
To the Ladies who Organized and
Conducted the "Wayside Romes"
of the Confederate States for the
Belief of Wounded and Sick Sol
diers during the Late War:
Having been solicited by a distin
guished gentleman of my profession
in the North to furnish him with all
the facts in connection with the above
institutions, he desiring to place the
Ldies of the Soutliern States properly
before the world for their.great, oft
repeated and innumerable charities
and untiring labors in behalf of the
needy, I take this means of begging
these ladies to furnish me, as early as
possible, all necessary information, so
as to enable my correspondent to make
properly this part of his report to the
International Congress of Physicians,
to be held in Philadelphia on the 4th
of September next. Those who will
respond to my inquiries will please
answer the following questions:
What system was adopted in these
charities ?
At what date were the "Homes"
organized in your city, town, village
or vicinity ?
How many ladies (and their names)
were engaged in the work?
How many soldiers did you receive
and feed per day, per week or per
month ?
How many during the existence of
the "Homes" did you accommodate ?
If clothing, shoes, hats, &c., were
dispensed, how many pieces, either
during a given time or the whole time?
If money was expended, how much
ini a given time or the whole time ?
If you cannot give exact statements,
be so good as to give me some idea.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, E. B. TURNIPSEED.
COLUM, 5. 0., April 24, 1876.
To the Southern Press:
As this is certainly the quickest
and perhaps the only means to get the
above information, Ishould feel greatly
indebted to the press favorably dis
posed to gratuitously give this card a
few insertions. The importance to the
ladies in making public this matter is
conveyed in a single sentence in the
letter of this searching after truth. He
says : "To-day, I find in a small book,
entitled 'La Guerre et La Charite,' page
100, allusions to associations formed
in Carolina." This seems to be all he
has ever heard of these charities,
which certainly should have been
known wherever the history of the
late war has been properly promul
gated. Very respectfully, &c.,
E. B.T.
A Widely Applicable Remedy.
Few remedies are applicable to such a wide
range of disorders as Bostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and this-not because it has special
properties adapted to the cure of each-such
a pretence would b,e manifestly absurd-but
n account of its wonderfully improving ef
fet upon the general tone of the system, and
Its alterative action upon the organs of nu
trition, secretion and discharge. Besides its
well known properties as a remedy for inter
mittent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, con
stipation, torpidity of the liver, general de
bility, urinary and uterine difficulties, it in
rariably proves to be highly serviceable in
vercoming amia, hypochondria, rheuma
tism, insomnia, and many other disorders
and disabilIties originating in poverty or im
prity of the blood, nervous weakness or
over-excitement, or an imperfect perform
ance of the'physical functions. 18-5t.
NBERRYa, May 16.-Cotton market dull
-price at close 10 cents. Bales shipped 128.
LIvEhPoor,, May 15.-Cotton dull and
easier-middling uplands 6*; middling Or
leans 6 5-16.
Naw YoRK, May 15.-Cotton firm; sales
1,485, at 12 3-16a121. Gold firm, at 1.12*..
BAIXR/r.ss May 15.-Cotton quiet-mid
ling 12.
CHA RTESTON, May 15.-Cotton quiet-mid
ling 114.
AUGUSTA, May 15.-Cotton demand fair
middling 11; low middling 10a10*; good or
dinary 8ka9.
Notice to -Trespassers.
We, the undersigned, do bereby warn all
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets.
BARGAIN COUNTERS!
0
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE
INA
DRY 'GOO8, 00T, 8HOEn , HATS, CAPS,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, &c.,
AT
MecCREER, LOVE & Co.'s,
OLUMBIA, S.. C..
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 15,1876.
0
In accordance with our Semi-Annual custom we will, as above, offer the largest and
most attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CAR
PETS AND MATTINGS, at such prices as have never before been heard of in this market.
We have bought within the last ten days from the large Auction and Bankrupt Sales in
New York, $25,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS, which we intend to give our customers the
benefit of.
Orders from the country always receive our special attention.
The following partial price list will convince you that we mean just what we say:
9 Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors.......... ....... at 4 cents per yard
5 Cases Fancy Prints, Madder colors................at 5 c
10 Cases Fancy Prints, Standard colors.............. ...at 6j c cc
2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics................................at 8j c c
2 Cases 4-4 Pacific Cambrics and Lawns..............at 121
All newest and best brands Prints.................at 8j cc
5 Cases Wamsutta 4-4 Bleached......................at 12J cc
5 Cases Androscoggin 4-4 Bleached. ............. ..at 10 it
1 Case Colored Grenadine Dress Goods..................at 6j
50 Pieces New Style Dress Goods................. ....at 121
5 Cases 4-4 White Piue.....o...........o........... at 12J C
The largest stock of Boots and Shoes in the city, at 20 cents Per pair and upwards.
Mens' and Womens' Brogans and Shoes at $1.00 per pair, worth $1.25,
2.500 yards Hambargh Edgings and Insertings at a great sacrifice.
We -will replenish our Bargain Counters daily, and give our customer more o d n
a US rs godsa
better goods for their money than they have ever had.
NO use in grumbling about hard times when you can supply your wants at such extra
ordinary low prices.
Call early and often to secure Bargains.
W7 Samples seno by mail when requested, and all packages over $10 in value sent by
Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE.
. M'CREERY, -LOVE & CO.,
May 17, 42-ly. COUMBIA, S. C.
SPRING OPENING OF NEW DRY GOODS
-AT
J\.. ME ~I]AR]D'S,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS,
-ALSO,
OIL CLOTHS, MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, ETCs,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
- 0
PRICE LIST.
Long Cloths..................from 6 al 15c. Cottonades...................from 12c. u .
Brown Shirtings............from 61a 10c. tJeans..................from12c. up.
Prints............ from 5 a 10c. ICassimeres.................from 25c. up.
Cheek'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from6ia12c. IDress Goods..............from 6tc. up.
Ginghams................from 10c. up. Hosiery, Gloves, etc........at all prices.
$$'AND EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN A FIEsT CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE AT CORRESPONDINGLY
LOW RICES. -er
SEWING MACHINES, ATTACHMENTS, NEEDLES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND.
Mar. 15, 11 -tf.
Clothing and Hats,
1NEW SPrT1rTG.
CLOTHING AN]) HATS
AT
R.- & W. C. SWAFFIE)S,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
0
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.
NEW CLOTHING. Clothina.
Spring and Summnerlothing, O A H
JOil 80QTT'&.,,
Weoffer to the public LATEST STYLES N .421olhnR w
BUSINESS .J''D DRESS SUITS,
for Men and Youths: GENTS' FURNISH- N W ER ,S .
ING GOODS, FINE HATS, &c., at lowest 1iv
ing prices.Ofr
In our MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT a n eo ot
will be found A NICE LINE of CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES, for FASHIONABLE SUIrINGS. AlagloofCOHN,ATan
These Goods WE WARRANT to be of BEST MA
oursevesndor ordring from selected sam Thssoki-fgodsyadqaiy
pIes where preferred.
CUTTING and REPAIRING done at short- O rN wSoko
est notice.
MayH0 SCOTT & .CO. C J T I
FOR TH S AS N. ak masr for s H.st e aefo
sampeso a ton a Beour stor an!
SIX STEAM THRESHING ofFFCTOTHguGrantee fit
warrntedto b secndtnonin h Esecare attenr is caledt oumr.
cosstcuntfrod tlead uliy
ENGNE STAD THRESHEG reayIUR ISHNTS,DS
mounted to take the field. Aogwihwl efudFN IE
A Price List may be obtained fromBOOSHRSaareutoof1to1
Messrs. S. P. Boozer & Co., at Newberry prcn. n h oua
C. H., Mr. J. 0. Meredith, on the LaurensKEPSCLBADHLFAESITS
Rail Road, or from
RICHARD TOZER, ls ubr
COLUMBIA, S. C. Orsoko
Apr. 26, 17-im. CsieeadSrwHt
Assignee's Notice of Appoint-fotiseaniswrhteto.
ment and Order of' Publi- WRG T& C POK
eation.Ar.1,1-m
In the Distriest Court of the United States,
for the Eastern District of South Caro- E W R C OIZ
inattroIE<A,Bn- ~ ~ c.j .SC,
Ithmat rupSE&tATHA,ak
InBrupty.REA ERO
TwhmI macnernTheude-W TCE.
sine whereb ive naoticern: h apnte-AN
mnsAsigne e gife Woie&Lh of his appoint-B S ehcks
IrseiysnteConyo ebry Dage and Whequlero if Co.suprp, t
anything we have ever kept, and will be
sold at reasonable prices. We will also a
take measures for suits to be made from
samples on exhibition .at our store and j
guarantee fit.
Especial attention is called to our
FURNISHING GOODS,
Among which will be found FINE LINEN
BOSOM SHIRTS at a reduction of 10 to 15
per cent., and the popular
KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, a
at $15 per dozen, or at $1.380. each for a
less number.
Our stock of
Cassimere and Straw Hats
for this season iB worth attention.
Call and examine for yourselves.
WRIGHT &. COPPOCK. 3
AI.r. 19, 16-3m. -
KDWARD SCH0LTZ,
.
(FoEMEELY WITH CAPT. J. F. SPECK,) -
REPAIRER OF
WATCHES AND CtDCKS, I
ment as Assignee of Wise & Latham, of
la
Store between P. W. & R.S. Chick's and y
Drugs A Fancy .Jrtides
Dr. S. F. FANT,
No. Molohon.i7 Row,
.NEWBERRY, S. C.
DRUGS;". .i.lS
AND
UIIIgMICALS,
PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICM
Patent Medicmes
Of all kinds, always in store.
A SPECIALTY 3DE O4P
MiJED P-AINTS, aul Colors
READY FOR .USE
Together with
WHITE LEAD AND 014p
BRUSHES, e.,
Of warranted quality and as cbeap as
can be bought manufactory.
i[Y STOCK IS FRESH, PURE AND A.
PLETE AND SATISFACTION GUAp-.
ANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT.
M- Physicians Prescriptioni clus-X
fully Compounded at all hou8
of the day and night.
Apr. 2, 17-tf.
Dry Goods, Graocer e
ESTABLISHED
I.\. T-1
S- -,
qEW AND SAFE DEPARTUw-'_
ON -
WINTER GOOD1
WHICH'WILL. BE. sOLD *
REGARDLESS OF fOt
t'0 ML 1001O FOR SPRIll
I wilsell from this date,.nt a ele
Lfnee is effected, without regaid toco,
Woolein Good of aUk ,
INCLUDING
3LOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
MeuV.4u-BbysI5I%A' 0
I MEAN WHATI.%N
s full and complete, and wiR be
LOW FOR CASH.
Pranitevfie Shirtiag, 8Skee
ing and Drflings,<
AT FACTORY PRIE ,
ELAINE
Warranted 150 proof~ and as .goo~f as
any oil sold.
M IDDLETOn N!
E'8H AMKONITE?MSRLT
This justly celebrated Fertilizer haa
I mdeprtofnish tnan
ake pleasure noin g
elved from dfeetpzi8hJW
Feb. 23, 8-tf
Have in store their
EkL AND IINTI
DRY GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, ifAT$S
CLOTHING.
n all the various lines, the .stock'isdatg -
nd has been selected with great care.
The ladies are ijivited to examine our
ssortment of - .*
essGos, Wiu gs4
Embroideries; -& -
CASSIMElRES AND PIECE 60WM
Of all kinds for gentlemen'and yrondrh.
Besides the above we have in tors1a l
ssortment of
ardware and Cullery,
Saddles and Bridleg~
T. runt.of aU kaft
HEAVY 90091 FUNTAIUWM
hd many otheaz rticles wh~i s need
es to mention.
The abov'e go6ds WILL. BE. SOLD
Sep.-22, 88- ~- *
Bykpplingtoth-Bnerigned 7
By apping bedeve tye e *Loid
R.ailod-epo a deie r, ~carZjid
ingRo i pteas .r,41lw4
001inae: to ord
ume naw.. todr . *~ ~r
reamed Oeiliu~. (tomedmui -