University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and LocaL INDEX To NEw ADvERTISEMENTS. T. S. Duncan-Notice. Dr. S. F. Fant-Rich Legacy. R. E. Williams-Tax-Payers. T. S. Dufcan-Executor's Sale. R. E. Williams-Delirtqueut Tax List. Dr. S. F. Fant-A Flower that changes its Color. Juo. B. Carwile-Report of National Bank of Newberry. Samuel P. Boozer and John O. Peoples Dissolution of Copartnership. O0R THE LADIES ! 1? *PARASOLS! I. _e AJ GDiGHAM AND SILK. '*- FANS! -Sr In endless variety. large assortment o bove styles and of rices, at :_ McFALL &POOL' 0 JUST RECEN !ED! A SPLENDID CHANCE. We want a good many more subscribers than we have, and it is out purpose to make a vigorous effort to obtain them. We trust to merit in fall 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 Yeaders 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 employinent 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 inducemen t, we b ave arranged to present, on the 4th of July next, FIvE WEED SEwING-MAcHINES, style 1, 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 iame of a person already a subscriber will count, Send the names and money as fast as you get them, and they will be placed to your credit. It will in this way be easy for the Free Mason and other charitable societies, who have widows and other women depen dent upon their charities, to secure sewing machines for these women, who will thus be enabled to support themselves. TaRy IT! 19-tf. When Edward Seholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y A MAGNIFICENT OFFER. A very liberal contract with the Weed Sew lng-Machine Company will enable us, we hope, to place their celebrated Machine in many families. So fine an oppcrtunity to aecure .a first-class sewing machine seldom* occurs. :Xay we not expect our friends, and all interested in our work, to make an ear nest;,united effort to extend our circulation, and thereby increase our influence? Cannot the reader form a club in his or her neigh borhood,.ad secure this sewing machine as a1pftvpt? A~fWkours of well-directed ffort will obtain it. Are you a postmaster in a conmty town or village? With a little thought and effort you can easily send urs 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. THoMrsoN, Dentist, -over Phifer's Store, 35-tf. Loss.-The fine black horse driven by Mr. Harmon to the scene of the mur der-mentioned elsewhere-died from the effects of heat and fatigue. DICATION.-St. Matthew's Evan gelical Lutheran Church, near Gly mph ville, will be dedicated next Sabbath, 28th instant. Rev. H. W. Kuhns will preach- the dedication sermon. Services also on Saturday. THiNxS.-Mrs. Joseph Brown will accept our thanks for sundry palatable, appetizing and digestible articles of food. The secrets of the cuisine are all well known to her, and we are particu larly pleased to be on her good books. REFEEsHING.-Mr. W. H. Dickert, in keeping with the times, is now sup plying the public witti delicious ice cream, lemonade and soda water. Be sides these he can give you a slice of nice cake, an apple to munch or nuts to crack. Go to Dickert's and make your wish known. A committee of 100 citizens of South Carolina have been appointed by the Fort Moultrie Centennial Committee to act as the Senior Committee, at the ap proaching Centennial Celebration of the battle of Fort Moultrie. We notice the name of our fellow citizen Y. J. Pope, Esq., among the number. For a copy of the Acts and Joint Resolutions of the General Assembly, passed at the session of 1875-76, our thanks are due the sender. Also, for the speech of Hon. D. B. Culberson, of Texas, in the House of Repf-esentatives, May 3rd, on.the Texas and Pacific Railroad. DEATH OF JOHN A. BANGLE.-InI the death of this well-known eharacter, whieci occurred on Saturday, 13th inst., the fact has been brought to light that his cry of extreme penury was the re sult of n,iserly habits and a disposition to hoard every penny that came into his possession. He had mn bank and ADMISSION TO THE BAR.-W e inad vertently omitted in our last issue to mention the admission of our talented young townsman, Frederick Werber, Jr., to the practice of the law. We hope that in the near future the number of his clients may be commensurate with the thoroughness of his prepara tion, as evidenced by a most rigid~ examination. SEmous w TRuE.-There is a rumor that McCreery, Love & Co., the great, dry goods men of Columbia, will be presented by the grand jury of Rich land, at the next term of court, for ad v.ertising so many of their goods at fabulously- low prices, and thereby en dangering the peace of the public, who are in consequence neglecting every other interest but that of securing bar gains. We have the assurance, how ever, that they will be ableto head off the grand jury, and in the end conduce to the public happiness. it WHAT -THE PEOPLE NEED.-There is no use in beating round the bush, it being clearly established that what the people need is cheap goods of the best character, and that they.will have them is another truth. Cheap shoddy and, humbug won't go down any longer. If the best and cheapest cannot be found at the extensive China and Crockery store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, under the Columbia Hotel, Columbia, then it is useless to continue the search any further. The largest stock of House-furnishing goods can be found there. 21-tf.. A RARE CHANCE.-A sprightly, in telligent and good looking young widow, without family incumbrances, has en trusted her matrimonial interests to our hands, and we therefore inform our bachelor ;eaders in comfortable cirum stances to make application if they are in want of a good wife who is capable of making a man happy, and gracefully presiding over his household. A fee of fifty cents must accompany application. Having plenty of time on hand we take pleasure in stating that any and all business of this kind when the parties are in earnest, which may be entrusted to our hands, will be satisfactorily at tended to. A c.harge of $50 will be made for every marriage contracted through our agency.__ The "woman's friend" is what Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills may well be termed, for every woman that has once used them will not be without them. The "Junior" of the Medium.has en trusted his heart to the keeping of one of the Due West divinities. We had ours on deposit once, and it didn't "draw" worth a cent. We wish him better luck than we had. So says the Abbeville Presstand Ban ner 'junior.' Happening to know some thing about the later dodges of the versatile Medium junior, we correct the above so far as it relates to the Due West divinity. If we are not mistaken he has handed the article mentioned over to the safe-keeping of a sprightly widow with a ready-made family of three children, a city residence, a healthy quantity of bank stock and a plantation in Florida with an orange grove. The Due West divinity is ad vised to inquire into the business before going too far. THE MANSION, GREENvILLE.-A re cent visit to this popular hotel furnished the data for asserting that it if anything it is better prepared than ever for the comfort and pleasure of the'travelling public, Messrs. Calnan & Rtoath have taken advantage, of the slack winter season to put the hotel in apple-pie order throughout. The rooms are neatly f not handsome furnished and bright with paint and fresco ornamentation, while the offices, dining rooms and other departments are in like keeping. Outside the building everything is clear and gives evidence of vigilant super vision. We were pleased to notice, too, that these model hotel men have built a gasometer of their own, from which they are enabled to obtain their own supply of gas. Many other improve ments were noticed with pleasure, and they convince us that the Mansion House is an institution of which Green ville may well be proud and the public satisfied. A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR. Botany is a division of nataral science which treats of plants, and a study of Vege tabe Physiolo;y must be the foundation of botanical knowledge-a study only possible by the improvements in the microscope and in organic chemistry. As plants are, not scattered haphazard over the earth, botanical geography must be studied, and, with this, plant-history. Botany may be applied to the wants of every-day life, as in Agricultnre, Horticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals often exhibit a marvelous instinct in select ing medicinal herbs, and an observation of their habits has often, eyen in the present time, led to most valuable discoveries. And should man, with his knowledge and ap pliances, fail to discover less than the brute ? I is of Medical Botany we would speak, or of the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern Nabia, the Flower of which changes its color with every change of the atmos phere. The remarkable changes and v'aria tions of this Plant and Flower have been for years our special study, resulting in the dis covery of its possession of wonderful medical properties, the existence and value of which have heretofore been entirely unknown to medical science. After much labor and scien tific investigation, we have succeeded in ex tracting its peculiar medicinal principles, which is a specific and cure for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; a perma nent cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen. Constipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious Com plaints. Of course we cannot send a living Fler of this Plant to all who reaof nTHp SAD DEATL.-Two short weeks ngo a letter written.by Mr. Jas. Peckham from his home in Florida brought to us the sad and unexpected intelligence of the death of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Peckham, his dear and faithful com panion through a life journey of more than half a century. He Wrote with patient resignation as one who looked beyond, to a reunion in another and a better life, and which might he realized in a very brief time, and for which we feel assured he was prepared. Little did we think that in such brief time we should hear that the Reaper Death had again been at work in the little family, and that the aged husband and father bad been called away to meet her from whom he had been so recently parted. On Friday last the mournful news of his sudden death was conveyed to us through a loved daughter, and now hundreds of friends who knew and honored him here in Carolina are saddened at this afflictive dispensation of Providence. We sorrow in common with others, but we know that they have both exchanged this for a better life, and that having lived out more.than their three score years and ten they had been looking for the summons and were pre pared for the end. Mr. Peckham was in his 79th year, and up to the period of his bereavement led his accustomed active outdoor life in his orange grove, which he had planted with his own hands, and of which he was justly proud. Mrs. Peckham was 73 at the time of her death. Our deepest sym pathies are extended to the afflicted relative in Florida and Carolina. THE COUR.-Judge Northrop ad journed Court last Wednesday, the 17th inst., after having disposed of quite a formidable docket of criminal cases. We hope that he may succeed in all the Courts of his Circuit to secure the same high esteem in which our people now hold him for the faithful and intelligent manner in which he has discharged his arduous duties during the last term. He has promptly ordered an extra Court in September, when those cases which may be disposed of without jury will receive attention. The following is a list of nearly all the criminal cases disposed of during last Court: State vs. Jacob H. Boozer, obstruct ing public -oad, not guilty. State vs. Levi Monts and others, riot, not guilty. State vs. Charles L. Gary, grand lar ceny, not guilty. state vs. David Sheppard, assault and battery, nol pros. State vs. Fortune Satterwhite, mur der, mistrial. State vs. Calvin Wilson, murder, nol pros. State vs. Samuel Veal, assault and battery, guilty,imprisonment six months and $200 fne. State vs. Lem Harrington, burglary, nol pros. State vs. George Washington, larce ny, guilty, one year in penitentiary. State vs. George Washington, bur glary, not guilty. State vs. Rosanna Robertson, larceny, not guilty. State vs. Jeff'. Cannon, assault with pistol, mistrial. State vs. Ned Gillim, malicious tres pass, indictment quashed. State vs. Rachel Boston, assault and battery, $50 fine or two months in jail. State vs.'- Aleck Wallace, accessory before murder, not guilty. State vs. Joshua Davenport, larceny, not guilty. State vs. Richard Davenport,1larceny, not guilty.. State vs. Littleton Davenport, larce ny, not guilty. State vs. Samuel Suber, receiving stolen goods, nol pros. State vs. Fortune Satterwhite, riot, nol pros as to F. Satterwhite. State vs. Aleck Wallace, riot, not guilty. State vs. Carter Beaufort, assault and battery, not guilty. State vs. James B. Chappell, mali cious trespass, continued. ^State vs. Emmanuel Levingston, as sault with deadly weapon, guilty, $50 fine or two months in jail. State vs. Albert Graham, grand lar ceny, nol pros. State vs. Winfield Robertson, rape, nol pros. State vs. Lewis Davenport, bastardy, guilty, appeal to Supreme Court. State vs. Abraham Glenn, same. State vs. Roaf Carwile, larceny, guil ty, two years in penitentiary. State vs. Win. Nance, murder, not guilty. State vs. Minerva Griffin, peijury, guilty, sealed sentence left. State vs. Alf. Ruff, murder, guilty of manslaughter, twenty years in peniten tiary. State vs. Calvin Wilson, larceny, not guilty. THE FEMALE ACADEMY CONCERT. The musical soiree given by the pupils of Mrs. Bailey,' the teacher of vocal and instrumental music at the Female Academy, presided over so efficiently by Prof. Pifer, was a most delightful entertainment. Although that modern babbling muse, "Report," whom A pollo knew not, had prepared the community for a rare treat, still the excellence of the performance and the charm of the surroundings took everybody by sur prise. The elevated platform was richly, still tastily decorated with massive wreaths, gay garlands and pendant ilower baskets, interwoven with the sober threads of Tillandsia. The gar dens had offered their treasures; the roses rivalled in fragrance those of Shiraz which Hafis used to fioat in his cup of Persian Johannisberger ; but then there were those shining globes of perfume, of which even the famed gar densd ofenshan coulrd not bast those arranged, just of sufficient brightness t( illuminate the notes; the other rays wer< playing hide and seek among the floweir and leaves, enjoying themselves amaz. ingly without disturbing any one. When sweet sounds of music were joined to those charms, filling all the space that was still unoccupied in the soul, is it to be wondered that every one felt himsell lifted up into a higher and serene sphere of refinement and beauty? There we should d well, oh! how much oftener than we do. To speak soberly of the performance we must confess that we were astonished at the proficiency which the pupils bad attained in so short a time. They had evidently been taught with great care by an eminently com petent teacher. The time was remark ably correct, the touch clear and dis tinct; there was a fair conception of the spirit of the piece and intelligent ex. pression. The songs revealed the fact that the solfeggios had been well prac ticed; there was nothing blurred in even rapid passages, and remote inter vals were correctly taken without inter vening notes. If sometimes a little energy seemed to be lacking, it is to be remembered that this impassioned ren dering of music is the result of the de velopment of' the emotional nature more than of practice. It comes with age-and that comes soon enough with out instruction. The guidance of the teacher was so - inobtrusive that her direction was hardly perceived,thereby showing the perfect manner in which everything had been arranged. The character of the pieces was far above those commonly heard on such occasions and there were some very sweet voices; but we will not particularize, not men tion one piece nor call one namp. School girls-don't be offended young ladies, you will in after life cherish that name more than any other-school girls have as such a somewhat collec tive existence; they are the 'Female College;' they should have their joys and triumphs in common; separate sorrow will come soon enough. The community thanks you all and your excellent teachers for having afforded them such a pure pleasure. We sin cerely hope that Prof. Pifer and Mrs. Bailey will soon give us the opportunity of enjoying a similar evening. RICH LEGACY. Dr. JAs. L. GILDER will be remembered by many of our old citizens as a Physician ol great note in Newberry and Laurens Coun ties. The Doctor has been in his grave many years, but he left a valuable legacy behind him, in the shape of Dr. GILDER's LIvI PILLS. If you have a headache, take two or three pills at bed time, and you will find sure and permanent relief. If you are bilious and feel bad generally, a good dose of these Pills will perfectly relieve you. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. 21--5. ABOUT THlE TOWN AND COUNTY. Items are so scarce that we will be obliged soon to fall back on the weather. Friends in the country are requested tc come to our relief. Court closed on -Wednesday-and somebody gut awfully tight. Tintinnabulation *of the belle-wife striking a man over the head with atir pan. The weather is warm anid thin- coats in vogue at last. Job,.Printing neatly executed at this office-if you don't believe it leave at order. Another lot of. Fancy Note Papers it boxes at the HERALD BOOk Store. Yonng men and maidens use these beautiful styles. Our Alligator, it is pleasant to say, is in a lively condition, notwithstanding its fast of near three months. It has not eaten anything since its advent ii Ne werry. It is asserted that there is more cot ton planted this season than the last but we doubt it and would not believi it for~ the price of a year's subscriptior to the HERALD. Speaking of subscriptions we wondei if some of our free readers, those wh< never subscribe, have fully considerei how greatly they sin. We are ready t< receive names and forgive past offenses Come up. Every man in the Count: who can read should take a paper and that speedily. A ride through the town of Helen: gave us the refreshing sight of improve ment. Several new cottages are gomns up. The colored people also have i new church building nearly completed The inhabitants complain of hard time! notwithstanding. Blush river and its several tributaries have about played out-fish are uncom mon scarce, what with the school boy! by day and adult darkies at night wh< freeze to the banks, the 'sport' can't ge a bite worth a cent. On next Sabbath, the Rev. R. A Fair, of this place, is to preach in th< town of Edgefield. The summer is on us at last, and sooI the desire to get away from the dust an< heat of town will possess the people The springs of Lincolnton, N, C., af fords great attraction, besides there is first class Hotel there. Save up you1 fractional currency for a jaunt in the uj country. If you have anything one hundre< years old send~it to the HERALD offic that it may be noticed. If only ninet; and nine it will do. Much people were in town on Satur day. The thermometer was 93 in the shade, notwithstandmng which two per sons came in and paid for the HERALD Great rush made on fancy note pape: last Saturday, but the supply is equal t< the demand. Call and get some. The business motto of the HERALI Job Office is "neat, cheap, rapid. Bring in your orders. The season of ice cream is on hand we have heard tell of it. Mr. Jos. Brown is again-happy in hi old store, it now being in a completi state of repair. He will be pleased ti see his friends and customers undei' hi own vine and fig tree. Mr. E. Scholtz has our syipathy, hi now being once more all alone. in hi glory since the removal of Mr. Brown He is in receipt of a lot of Jet Orna ments. The bell of the Methodist Church oi Sunday night last, was rung by a novici and its sound was anything but ple~ > A prominent citizen finding thing I r. . on 'change rather dull, has gone int< the business of Turkey raising. Speaking of raising, our friend Casl has-raised his awning for the summer and The Newberry HERALD is trying hard to raise the wherewithal to carry it through the dull summer. If the read er has any money to spare let him brino it in. Things are lively on Mollohon Row, a merchant on Monday was noticed practicing the double shuffle for the next ball. We hear of several persons express ing desires to visit the Centennial, but it is not likely many will go from this point. Money is too scarce. Frost's new book of Humorous Dia logues for School Anniversaries, for sale at the HERALD Book Store, together with new and beautiful styles of note paper, and other fancy stationery. Mr. Patrick- Scott has a garden ol which he may well feel proud, as his own labor has brought it to its present fine condition. Judging by the num ber and size of his onions he ought to be able to supply the Centennial. If some one would visit our garden, perhaps a compliment might be passed upon it. Judging by the loud and repeated ap plause which woke the echoes on Mon day night, the young men of the demo cratic club must have been warmly elo quent. Shall if possible attend next. ARRIVALS AT POOL'S HOTEL, Jno. Willis, J. E. Cooley, Edgefield, S. C. Geo. W. Clotworthy, Robt. I. Miller, H. Hol land, Baltimore; J. A. Cannon, Jack Hen derson, E. Ge6rqe Keitt, Newberry, S. C. E. Moore, I. Gilfillin, Jas. P. Gibbes, Cbarles ton, S. C.; Sam'l K. Hays, Cincinnati; R. B. Lyons, Union, S. C.; J. M. Johnstone, W. T. Tarrant, Geo. Johnstone, W. H. Car wile, R. H. Greneker, W. C. Mower, W. F, Ewart, City; H. S. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C ; L. A. Vaughn, Germantown, N. C.; S. L. Olmstead, New York. POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. C., May 20, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending May 20, 1876: Glenn, Frank (col'd.) Saber, J. B. Milligan, J. A. Wilson, Jno. Parties calling for letters will please sa, if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. 'A Widely Applicable Remedy. Few remedies are applicable to such a wid( range of disorders as Hostetter's Stomact Bitters, and this not because it has specia properties adapted to the cre of each-suel a pretence would be manifestly absurd-bu on account of its wonderfully improving ef feet upon the general tone of the system, an( its alterative action upon the organs of na trition, secretion and discharge. Besides it! 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 variably proves to be highly serviceable ii overcoming anamia, hypochondria, rhenma tism, insomnia, and many other disorder: and disabilities originating in poverty or imi purity of the blood, nervous weakness o: over-excitement, or an imperfect perform ance of the physical fun-etions. 18-it Commercial NEWBEERY, May 23.-Cotton market stil continues dull, and closing at 10k. Bales tshipped 91. LIVEaROOL, May 22.-Cotton easier, bu uot quotably lower-rniddling uplands 6k c middling Orleans 6 5-16. *NEW YORK, May 22.-Cotton dall; sale 226, at 12a12 3-16. - BALTIMORE, May 22.-Cotton dull-mid dhing 111. AUGUSTA, May 22.-Cotton quiet an( steady with light offerings-middling 111. - CHAELESTON, May 22.-Cotton quiet-mid .Dryj Goods A# .lPlllineryj GREAT REDUCTIOli IN PRICES! Owing to the scarcity of money the under signed has, from this date, reduced his en >tire stock to prices which cannot fail t< plea%e those in search of GOOD goods for lit tie money. Full and complete stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, & Always on band. - FANCYCGOODS A SPECIALTY. Latest novelties now in stock SECRU LACE, LACE TIES, GRENADINE ILLUSION, PIQUES, LAGE MUSLINS, EI.BBONS, all widths, and the new styles at 25 cents per yard. .All orders promptly and carefully attend ed to. C. F.JACKSON, t LEADER OF LOW PRICES COLUMBIA, S. C. s ARr Send for samples. May 1st, 1876. 18-tf. NEW OTLHNQ NEW Spring and Sumer Clothing SJOHN SIJOTT & 00O,, .OPPOSITE POST of!'ICE. L' We offer to the public LATEST STYLES > BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, for Men and Youths. GENTS' FURNISB ING GOODS, FINE H ATS, &c., at lowest lis ) ing p)rices. " In our MANUFACTURING DEPARTMEN will be found A NIcE LINF; of CLOTHS an< CASSINEERES, for FAsHIONABLE SUITINGE These Goods WE WARRANT to be of BEST MA~ ~ T.RAL and GUARANTEE TO FIT, making D: ourselves, or ordering from selected San pies where preferred. S CUTTING and REPAIRING done at shori s est notice. JOHN SCOTT &CO. SMay 10, 19-tf. Agricultural Machinery FOR- THE SEASON 81^& STEAM THRESHING OU ~ITT warran ted to be secord to none in th Scountry.. - O1NES A n THRESHERS read Drugs X Fancy .Jrticles. Dr. S. F. FANT, No. 1 Mollohon Row, NEWBERRY, S. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES, Patent Medicines Of all kinds, always in store. A SPECIALTY MADE OF MIXED PAINTS, all Colors, READY FOR USE. Together with WHITE LEAD AND OILS, BRUSHES, &c., Of warranted quality and as cheap as can be bought at manufactory. MY STOCK IS FRESH, PURE AND COM PLETE AND SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. '- Physicians Prescriptions care fully Compounded at all hours of the day and night. Apr. 26, 17-tf. Dry Goods, Groceries, Sc. ESTABLISHED M. FOOT. NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURvi ON WINTER GOODS 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, Woolen Goods of all kinds, INCLUDING CLOT HS, CASSI MER ES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I -MEAN -WHAT I SAY ! MY STOCK OF GR OCERE ES 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. na reputation wh ich plce sit in the %oremost rank. tiesaao unis 1 it in any quant cved from different parties whoaeused it. 31. FOOT. -Feb. 23, 8-tf. Have in store their - FLL AND WINTEI STORK 'DRY GOODS, BOOTS, .SHOES, HATS, A2ED CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is large and has been selected with great care. The ladies are invited to examine our assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &c., C188IMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. Besides the above we have in store a fine assortment of -Hardware and Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles,. Trunks or all kinds, SHEAVY 6000S FOR PL.ANTATION WEAR, An~d many other articles which it is need less to mention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Sep. 22, 38-tt. LUMBER. ' By applying to the undersigned, LUM SBER will be delivered by the Car Load, at Rail Road Depot at Newberry, at the fol lowing rates: Dry Goods, Boots, Shq.es,. Carpets. BARGAIN COUNTERS GRAND CLEARING OUT SAEI DRY G00DS BOOTS, 8HOIM, AAP CARPETS, MATTINGS, &c., AT JXcC11ERY, LO-VE & CO3 S, COLJUMBIA, S. 0.., 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 Salei 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: 2 Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors,........ ...........at 4 cents per yard 5 Cases Fancy Prints, Madder colors........................at 5 10 Cases Fancy Prints, Standard colors......................at 6j 'cc *2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics........................... ...at 8f 2 Cases 4-4 Pacific Cambrics and Lawns. ................... at 1e1 All newest and best brands Prints.........................at 81 5 Cases Wamsutta 4-4 Bleached.............................at 121 c - . 5 Cases Androscoggin 4-4 Bleached. .......................at 10 1 Case Colored Grenadine Dress Goods. .. ........at 6* c 7 50 Pieces New Style Dress Goods...........at 12 5 Cases 4-4 White Pique.........................at 12J 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 Hamburgh Edgings and Insertings at a great sacrifice. - We will replenish our Bargain Couters daily, and give our customers mr godds 6i 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 ltra ordinary low prices. Call early and often to secure Bargains. [7 Samples sent by mail when requested, and all packages over $10 in value seat by Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE. - M'CREERY, LOVE & CO. May 17, 42-ly. COLUMBIA, S. C. SPRING OPENING OF NEW DRY GOODS -AT JT. II ~I]TAE D'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND CARPETS, -ALSO. OIL CLOTHS,. MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, ETC MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. PRICE LIST. Long Cloths.............from 6, a 15c. Cottonades............. from12..p Brown Shirtings...........from 61 a 10c. Jeans.....................frota 12c. up. Prints....................from 5 a 10c. ICassimeres............ . ..fromt 25e. up~ Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 61a 12c. Dress Goods...............fru *,u Ginghams...............from 10c. up. Hosiery, Gloves, etc.........ataIpfe .0" AND EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN A'FIRST CLAss DRY GOODS HOUSE 'AT COREPONDINGYX LW PRICES. -M. *: SEWINiG MACHINES, ATTACHEENTS, NEEDLES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAJ Mar. 15, 11 -tf. Clothing and Hats, CLOTHINGKN IAT AT R. & W. C.SWFILS COLUMBIA, S. C. LARGE STOCK I LOW PR1CES~ BLUE FLANNEL SUITS FOR MEN. AND BOYS DIAGONAL COATS AND VESTS. BOYS' SUITS FROM $3.50 TO $15. LATEST STYLE RAT&i A NT E iBE ILLUPRCS Clothing. CLOTING AT CONT! LDE FOR CASH. IYR OASIIGAO!f 1VIGIfl & IJOPPOK,CLEE N5o. 4 Mollohon Row, NEWBERRY, S. C., SJB RIRS Offer at and Below Cost! thsPpr A large lot of CLOTHING, H ATS and see SHOES, carried over from last Summer. se anythin we hav evereept,san willeb ie- - sold at reasonableericss. Weewillpalso gurate ft.eeU sIe . . Espcia atenton s clleWtoourRes etul inom the puli ha R y FU NIHIG OO S ngaed hi-C ACIEi copee Amog hih wllbefoud IN LIENoseeisees e aredfrteesesnetsferses lessnmber.seesp .wtrat0 deg b soweesee Our stoc of ng Fn sonouthis Paer.n ner Casier ad trw aseethnseoter.ese fThis sck is or teandtaion. Pr ndleae ae er WRG TsCO P C . eesesesesesesayse 1eseeeesesese tae EA rE Rt tOF euadefro JON C.~~A SEE ERSua saml>Wes on exhibitioniat ourmstore anda guarenteen .W.COB .Cik' n I~ LUBI A, S. C. (FORMERLY WITH CAPT. J. F. SPECK,) ID DIDE MON A REPAIR ER OF - {ures a a Achit h h WATCHES AND CLOCKS sore nroat, - . I Wounds of every kind in man or c+m.a hatwann P. W. & R. S. Chick's and . GILESELINIMENT IODIDE OF A Einail B -