Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. INDEX TO NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS. James Packer-Painting. L. R. Marshall-Keep Cool. W. S. Wheeeler-Pliotographs. J. K. -P. Goggans-Lost Note. G. & C. R. R.-Change of Schedule. Thos. W. Holloway-Pomono. Grange. B. W.. Wrenn-The Great Centennial. Pelham & Wardlaw- Drugs-Toilet Goods -Paints-Kerosine Oil, Lamps-White Wine Vinegar and Blue Lick Water-Physicians' Prescriptions. *WHAT THE PEOPLE NEED.-There is no use in beating round the bush, it being eiearly 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. We take pleasure in reproducing the fol lowing well deserved notice of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Instrance Company, Richmond, Va., from the Insurance and Real Estate Journal of New York, May 6, 1876: This company is distinguished for its rapid progress. Established soon after the close of the recent war, it is now become the lead Ing company of the South, its management having been confided to gentlemen quali tied in every way to guide it to success. It is impossible to read the statistics of the last year without feeling assured that the company is placed in vigorous and energetic hands, or the results obtained could not have been achieved in such an adverse period as that just passed away. Though in existence little more than six years, the compo.ny had on the 1st of January last 6,517 poicies in force,insurin'g $15,538.642, deriving an annual income of -$939,767.77. Another impressive feature is the profitable difference between the gross assets and the liabilities, the former being $2,127,572 at the clost of the year, and the latter $1,895,819, leaving a surplus as -re gards policyholders of $231,752, or $113 of assets to every $100 of liability-a compara tive position not exceeded by the oldest com pany, doing business in this State. We allude 'to these cireamstances as evi dence, not only of the discrimination and care of the management, but of its skillfulness and judgment, qualities as indispensable to the saccess of a life insurance company as capital itself, and far less easily to be found. We are happy to add that the Piedmont and Arlington is one of the for-y-six life com panies licensed to transact business in this State, where it is in high esteem, and where it is annualy advancing to greater eminence. 2c.eow. When Edward.Scholtz repairs your clock or-watch it is warranted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y THOMPSON, Dentist, over Phifer's Store, 35-tf. DA .-Rbert Campbell, infant sonofRev.S.S.andM.L Rahnl,died at Pomaria on Monday, the 22d, aged 5 weeks. JUDQMENTs.-The judgments obtain ed a&-4he late term of Court in this County, amiounted to the sum of $77, 500. MAATTO THINK OF.-Mr. L. R. Marshall makes very pleasant mention this. week by saying that he is prepared to furnish Ice Cream in any quantity from a single plate to a churn full, and Wg11.81pply fammIes at short notice. See his cai-d. How TO GET rr.-Ry reference to card of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Passenger Agent Kennesaw Route, it will be seen that he will furnish very valuable information as to best routes to Centennial. and elsewhere. This a very popular agency. LOOKING UP.-The city of Greenville is looking up and the4nterprise of hei' citizens is largely rewarded. Among the number of her active, wide-awake men we class Mr. J. B. Elkins, and we are pleased to state that he is in a high ly prosperous condition, and from pres ent indications bids fair to be one of the big moneyed men of that growing city. We commend him to the travelling public., Picxxcs.-The Baptist Sabbath School propose a picnic at Oak Grove Academy on Thursday. The Grangers' grand pidhc at Ebe nezer's will come off on Friday, June 16th, and will lie a big affair, as every body is invited to attend With refresh ments. A. B. Smnedley, Esq., Grand Lecturer of the National Grange, will deliver-an address on that interesting occasion. WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE LOOKING F?O-cheap goods and plenty of them. As it happens that Messrs. McCreery, Love & Co., ar.e able to supply the great want not only in prices, but in variety and quantity, they of course are kept in affectionate remembrance by the bar gain hunting public. This house keeps up a full line ini everything that can be desired, its means and facilities being unusually large. Orders solicited and prompt attention given, it CHANGE OF SCHEDIELE.-The pas senger schedule.on G. & C. R. R., was changed on Monday last, as follows: Leave Columbia at 7.45, a. in., New berry, 10.50, and arrive at Greenville, 5.35, p. m. Leave Greenville at 8.05, a. mn., Newberry, 2.40, and arrive at Columbia, 5.55, p. mn. Only 3 minutes are allowed at Newberry Depot for the transfer of passengers and baggage. Tbe old schedule for down train suited the travelling public better than the new. ?ELHAM & WARDLAw's Drug Store, over which Dr. W. E. Pelhiam presides with such grace, is in receipt of full lines of pure drugs and medicines, toilet goods, paints, lamps, oils, vinegar, Blue Lick Water, &c., &c. These goods. are all warranted as represented, and are offered cheap for cash, the lat k er of which especially is an induce ~n these hard times. A specialty PAINTING.-We take pleasure in call ing attention to the card of Mr. Packer in this paper. In his 'varied role as house and sign painter and decorator he has no equal. He has lately removed to Helena, bnt this does not prevent him from executing any work here in town which may be entrusted to him. Read his card. SPLENDD CLovER.-We have not seen Mr. T. W. Holloway's clover field in some time, but learn through an enthusiastic friend who has traveled and seen much of vegetable as well as animal life, that it is perfectly splendid. Such a patch might make a man proud, and feel no dread should he be subjected to the fate of Nebuchadnezzar. Holloway has two things to be proud of. RICH LEGACY. Dr. JAs. L. GILDER will be remembered by many of our old citizens as a Physician of great note in Newberry and Laurens Coun ties. The Doctor has beetrin his grave many years, but he left a valuable legacy behind im; in the shape of Dr. GILDER's LIVER PILLs. If you have a headache, take two or three pills at bed time, and yoa will find sure and permanent relief. If you are bilious and feel bad generally, a.gooddose of these Pills will perfectly relieve you. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. 21-5t. THE SCHOOL PicNic.-In consequence of the unfavorable weather on Friday morning the boys and girls were pre vented from going to the river. But they would not be backed out of their fun, and therefore assembled in the Female Academy, and had a good time in playing and in eating the good things prepared. After that they took to wagons and went through the streets with banners waving and merry shouts. Its a good thing to be young. They have our thanks for an invitation to at tend at the river. IN LUcK.-The editor of the Green ville News, Col. A. M. Speights, was in high feather last week on the .occasion of the News' third birthday. Showers of elegant ham, choice mackerel, deli cious cream, fluid extracts, mealy po tatoes and other good things were poured in upon him in generous abun dance, while oodles of invitations to dine, ride, &c., came fast and thick. How his rotundity must have swelled! We congratulate him on entering the third year under such pleasant circum stances. Y. M.D.C0.-The Young Men's Demo cratic Club. after considerable discussion whether they should remain an auxiliary or become an independent political or ganization, have passed the following resolution: Resolved, That the Young Men's Democratic Club of Township No. 1 hereby declaes itself to be a distinct and independent Democratic organiza tion, and entitled to all the rights, bene fits and privileges of other Democratic Clubs in this Towvnship. In our next issue we shall say a few words to our young friends,-in whom indeed the hope for the future, rests. PARDONED,-Emanuel Levingston, who was sentenced at the late term of Court to pay $50 fine or be imprisoned two months, has received a pardon at the hands of Governor Chamberlain. The Governor's letter granting the par don is as follows: His pardon is now asked for in a pe tition, signed by over one hundred citi zens of Newberry, including, as Ijudge, nearly all the leading white citizens of the town. The petition sets forth-1. That the offense was provoked by a willful and malicious injury to the personal propeity of the defendant by the person assaulted. 2. That this is the first of fense and that his conduct heretofore has been specially beneficial to his com munity. 3. That the defendant is poor, and wvith difficulty obtains a living, owing to the loss of an arm. Jiudge Northrop endorses the petition favorably, stating that "the circunastan ees of the case appear to be such as to commend the petition to the favorable consideration -of the governor." Upon this showing I grant the par don. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor of South Carolina. WALHALLA COLLEGE-ExcuRsION. We learn through the Rev. H. W. Kuhs that Col. Dodamnead has con sented to sell round trip tickets for all points on the road to persons going to Wahalla College Commencement, for three cents per mile each way, to be good for ten days. The Baccalau reate Sermon will be preached on Sun day, the 11th of June, and the Exercises will continue to Thursday-Commence ment day. We have no doubt that a large number of persons from this County will avail themselves of the op potunity of visiting that pleasant re gion and of witnessing the closing ex ercises of this popular College, which are usually of a highly interesting char acter. We would suggest that if there be any halting between teo opinions whether or not to go, to make up their minds at once, and prepare to join the crowd who will make up the pleasant excursion. BLL AND> SocIAL.-The Anniver, sary Entertainment of Pulaski' Lodge, No. 20, 1. 0, 0. F., which will consist of a Ball and a Social, will take place at Odd Fellows' Hall on Tuesday evening, June 6th, and will be the grand affair of the season. The committee, it will be seen, have wisely determined to give the ladies and gentlemen who attend their choice in spending the hours in terpsichorean enjoyment or in social re union, where a feast of reason and flow of soul can be indulged in to the heart's content, the former on the first floor and the latter a.bQve, where there will be no disturbing sound of shuming feet and pigeon wing executions. Refresh muents of varied kmnd wim be funhed As GOOD AS His WoRD.-Mr. W. M. Wheeler, the popular Greenville Photo. Artist who lately spent a few days here and made some elegant pic tures, promised on leaving to send his brother, Mr. W. S. Wheeler, to fill his place, and we are pleased now to state that he has kept his word, the latter gentleman having arrived and thrown out his banner to a discriminating pub lie. That he will give satisfaction we are confident, and all he asks is a trial of what he can do. Give him a sitting, reader, and you will find him not only a good artist, but a very modest, clever, good looking and intelligent gentleman. THE FUES! THE FUES!-It seems a reproach upon the boasted progress of science that nothing has yet been de vised to rid us of the insufferable annoy ance created by such an insignificant creature as a fly. We are helpless in the midst of telegraphs, steam engines, sewing machines, patent threshers and Northern histories of the war. 25,000 drilled soldiers and uncounted melish to van<quish this unmitigated past. We are getting used to the fifteen puppies which are being trained for a 4th of July howl within a radius of thirty yards from bur dormitory; the police compel us to endure the everlasting shouting and fuss of the young Arabs of the street; it has been music to us; but to be waked. up at early dawn by a fly trying to climb into our left nostril, and to persist in its attempt against all re monstrance for an hour at least, return ing to the charge every two minutes, and still keep the decalogue in your mind's eye, is certainly, well-very praiseworthy. PERSONAL.-Col. H. T. Peake, just from the City by the Sea, refreshed by the salt sea breezes and good fare, paid us a visit on Thursday last, on his way back to the head of his work. We are always glad to see him, his genial man ner leaving a pleasant influence be hind. . Capt. W. H. Webb has again taken his departure for the West, having pur chased an interest in the Le Grande Hotel, Dallas, Texas. Mr. Hugh Har rington, his son-in-law, Mrs. Harring ton and Miss Ora Webb left for the same point on Thursday last. A pleas ant trip to them, and success in this new field of operations. We regret to hear of the sickness of Mr. G. T. Scott. Mr. W. G. Mayes is convalescing. Mr. John Vinyard is in a precarious condition. Revs. H. W. Kuhns and R. A. Fair were both absent on last Sabbath, the former in attendance at St. Matthew's Church, near Glymphville, the dedica tion sermon of which he preached, and the latter filling an appointment in the town of Edgefield. Mr. Win. F. Fraser, of Charleston, representing the Journal of Commerce, paid us a visit on Monday last, after a successful trip through the upper coun ties. We are'-pleased to say that he has received' a goodly number of sub scriptions for the above named excellent paper. He is now making his way down country. ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. Cool nights and mornings-interme diate time very warm. The coolest place-in town is White's dug-out around that famous spring-he is still digging, and there is promise of an Ice Cream Saloon which will go ahead of anything of that kind on re cord. *Very little is said about the Centen nial -now, only one individual speaks of going, and as he is out of funds we propose to heel him by a subscription. He ought to go by all means. The pubglic meetings of the Young Men's Christian Association are largely attended. The last meeting was very full. The Sheriff of Newberry is absent on professional business-parties wishing to see him must wait till he returns. So is brother Taylor with his "Pani theopticonicon." It is remarkable how little of the "crooked" is absorbed in Newberry. That is, we don't see the signs of it. Mr. Foot's new brick yard over the railroad is turning out a superior art!. cle of brick. We were under the impression that fishing parties had played out, but it is not so. There were two parties out on Wednesday last. A few chickens were on the market last week, and buyers were so plentiful that the squall of the little birds could not be heard a yard off. Parties having Centennial relics need not be afraid to bring them to this of fice. They will be taken care of. Business is getting no better fast. It took four mules and three negroes to bring in one bale of cotton on Wed nesday. Cotton is no longer King, and the sooner this is fully realized the bet ter for the country. An interesting little, girl the other day made acquaintance with a gentle, busy bee, its greeting was so warm that it brought tears to her eyes. We were struck on Wednesday last, with the great difference betwen a watch wound up and a wound up edi. tor. One goes on tick splendidly while the other does not. Dr. Ruff's garden was lately raided upon and 91apy of his early vegetables carried off. Notlhing so gQQ4 to stop this kind of work as shot. The fine season of rain has helpe vegetation wonderfully, and garden are doing their best. The busiest men in town last wee were the printers and the lawyers-nc since last Fall .has there been such rush of work-unfortunately, howevei the money is in the distant future. Mr. Thos, Lane made things loo lively on the streets Wednesday morn ing, with a fine young horse whicl seemed loath to drive in single harness Its a long lane which has no tur though, and the animal found Mr. Ton Lane at the end of the turn. But the boys and girls made it live Her on Friday afternoon, by filling seve ral dray wagons and driving throug] the streets hurrahing like mad. The had been picnicing in the Academ: rooms and grew tired of fun betweei walls. Now is the time to grabble Irish po tatoes if you have a patch. Never mis an opportunity to set out collard plant for crout-which the old Dutch say i good. For sale-a lively young Alligato, warranted pure stock and acclimated Terms to an approved purchaser mad, easy. Only reason for selling-a desir to change investment. 'Good flour is scarce in this market and housekeepers are looking forwar, for some of the new crop. They Wil not have to wait long, and there wil be plenty of it when it does come. Flies are putting in an appe0rance i unusual numbers. One family attempt ed to smoke them out of the dininj room with cotton sprinkled with rel pepper-result, each one took whooF ing cough-the family we mean, nc the flies. The latter are a trifle mor lively than before the smoking. It is satisfactory to know that MI Foot has the prospect of being able t supply this market with better briel than have heretofore been furnished His force is now turning out about 5,00 per day. Success attend his labors. The boys of Newberry have run will on aquariums, and ransack the tow for large mouthed bottles and the creek for little fish. Several have quit schoc so that they may have sufficient time t devote to this purpose. A reduction in rents would be haile with delight in these times of distress and would bring down blessings upol the heads of landlords. The weather is likely to get on a hig horse, and the thermometer go up, bt there is consolation to be found i: White's dug out, at Geo. Lane's Sod Fount and at W. H. Dickert's Ice Crear Saloon. If you cannot-keep cool wit these blessings send round to Marshall dwelling and get a whole churn full < Ice Cream.- - A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOI Botany is a division of natural scient( which treats of plnnts, and a study of Veg4 table Physiology must be the foundation < botanical kbowledge-a study only possibl by the improvements in the microscope an in organic chemistry. As plants are n( scattered haphazard over the-earth, botanica geography must be studied, and, with thi plant-history. Botany may b~e applied to ti wants of every-day life, as in Agrlcultrt Horticulture, or Medical Botany. Anima often exhibit a marvelous instinct in..selec ing medicinal herbs, and an obsetvationu their habits has often, even in the preset time, led to most valuable discoveries. An should man, with his knowledge and al pliances, fail to discover less than the brute It is of Medical Botany we won!d speak, c of the HEPATINE PLANT, discoveredi Southern Nubia, the Flower of which changi its color with every change of the atmo phere. The remarkable changes and varii tions of this Plant and Flower have been f< years our special study, resulting in the di covery of its possession of wonderful medic properties, the existence and value of whic have heretofore been entirely unknown I medical science. After much labor and scie1 tific investigation, we have succeeded In e: tracting its peculiar medicinal principle which is a specific and cure for all diseast of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; a permi nent cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleel Constipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious Con plaints. Of course we cannot send a livin Flower of this Plant to all who read oiMiep: tine; but to all who 1ill send their add.re to MEREELL & CoUDEZN, Philadelphia, Pa with a three-cent stamp for return postage we will send FREEi a fac-simile of the Flowe that will change and color just the same the real Hepatine Flower. The Medicine, MERRELL'S EPATIN1 for sale by Dr. S. F. Pant, Newberry, S. C and will cure all diseases of the liver. 21* POST OFFICE,. NEwBERRT, S. C., May 27, 1876. List of advertised letters for week endit May 27, 1876: Alewine, Thos. H. |Marshall, Rev. G. T Caldwell, Wilson IRuff, Md. 0. Feltan, Geo. 'Scott, Jas. Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Swe.tenberg, Powel Kennedy, Mrs. Md. A. Wicker, Mollie Wilson, Emma C. Parties calling for letters will please s: if advertised. E, W. BOONE, P. Md. A Widely Applicable Remeda Few remedies are applicable to such a wil range of disorders as Ilostetter's Storga4 Bitters, and this not because it has specd properties adapted to the cure of each--su a retence would be manifestly absurd-b on account of its wonderfully improving I fect upon the general tone of the system, ai its alterative action upon the organs of n trition, secretion and discharge. Besides well known properties as a remedy for inte mittent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, co stipation, torpidity of the liver, genera1 d bility, urinary and uterine difficulties, it I variably proves to be highly serviceable overcoming anmmia, hypochondria, rheum tism, insomnia, and many other disorde und disalilities Qrigingtiglg in pgverty olr'u purity of the blood, nervous waknss over-excitement, or an imperfect perfori ance of the physical functions. 18 Commerciad. NEwBERRT, May 30.-Cotton market o declined-price at close lleing only 14 en hoeshilnod diering- week 991. ARRIVALs AT POOL'S HOTEL, D. E. Stalnaker, A. Stebbins Prior, New York; W. F. Ostendorff, Rufus Froneberger, Charleston, S. C.; L. A. East, Laurens, S. C.; Wm. Riser, Newberry, S. C., I. A. Yancey, Virginia; Jos. F. Gist, Charles Bolt, Union, t S. C.; J. M. Dyson, Jno. Wilis, Edgefield, S. C.; Ward Simmons, Wm. Johnson, Peter Robertson, R. H. Greneker, Jr.. City; J. A. Cannon, Pomaria, S. C.; W. F. McClellan, Atlanta, Ga.; 0. H. Oelonslechker, Korsare, Maine; W. C. Mower, Maine; T. J. McCrary, Clinton. BELINQVENT TAX LIST. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, 1 NEWBERRY, S. C., May 22, 1876. 1 Under instructions from the Comptroller General, I hereby advertise the list of Delin quent Lands of Newberry County, for the Tax Year of 1875. TOWNSHIP NO. 1. Cash, John D., I Lot, 1 Building. 1 Coleman, Lucy, 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Counts, John W., 1 Lot, 1 Building. Davis, Amanda, 1 Lot. f Fair, Mary N., 469 Acres, 10 Buildings. 1 Fair, Mary N., 42 Acres, 12 Buildings. Fallaw & Summers, 1 Lot, 3 Buildings. Foot, Michael, 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Foot, Michael, 1 Lot, 5 Buildings. - Foot, Michael, 1 Lot, 1 Building. s Gantt, Arkansas R., 1 Lot. Garmany, Naomi E., 1 Lot, 1 Building. 9 Hallman, Abram, 18 Acres, 3 Buildings. 3 Harmon, Mary E., 1 Lot, 3 Buildings. Hollis. Miss D. E., 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Humbert, John W., 1 Lot, 5 Buildings. Humbert, John W., 1 Lot, 4 Buildings. Hunter, Est., Nathan A., 3 Lots. Jones, Benson M., 1 Lot, 3 Buildings. Jones, Benson M., 1 Lot, 1 Building. 3 Jones, Mary J., 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. 3 Jones, Lambert J., 1 Lot, 13 Buildings, 182 Acres. Jones, Lambert J.* 1 Lot, 1 Building, 10 . Acres. Jones, Lambert J., 1 Lot, 3 Buildings. I Jones, Lambert J., 1 Lot, 3 Buildings. 1 Langford, Sarah, 1 Lot, 3 Buildings. Langford, Sarah, 1 Lot. I Langford, Sarah, 1 Lot. McFall, James Y., 1 Lot, 3 Buildings. McFall & Pool, 1 Lot, 1 Building. I McFall & Pool, 1 Lot, 1 Building. McFall & Pool, 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Metts, Sarah C., I Lot, 2 Buildings. Metts, Preston, 1 Lot, 1 Building. Moorman, Thomas S., 1 Lot, 4 Buildings. Moorman, Thomas S., 1 Lot. - Motte, Margaret, Trst. Est., 1 Lot, 5 Build t ings. Nates, Sarah N., 1 Lot, 1 Building. D Pennington, John M., 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Pool, Jordan P., 1 Lot, 4 Buildings, 62 Acres. Pool, Jordan P., 1 Lot, 8 Buildings. Pool, Jordan P., 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Pool, Jordan P., 1 Lot. ) Pool, Jordan P., 1 Lot, 1 Building. Pool, Jordan P., 1 Lot, 8 Buildings. Scott, Henry T., 30 Acres, 3 Buildings. Sims, Lucy, 1 Lot, 1 Building. Speck, Carrie F., 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Thomas, Will H., 1 Lot, 2 Buildings. Turner, William, 1 Lot. Webb, William H., 1 Lot, 4 Buildingt. Wells, Cornelia T., 120 Acres, 4 Buildings. 1 Wells, Shelton E., 130 Acres, 3 Buildings. Wicker, Est., Andrew M., 1 Lot, 1 Building. S Williams, Wesley, 1 Lot, 1 Building. 1 Wilson, Alfred. 13 Acres, 2 Buildings. TOWNSHIP NO. 2. Black, Mark P., 110 Acres, 2 Buildings. Brown, Martha V., 60 Acres, 4 Buildings. i Dirby, Est., John, 195 Acres, 3 Buildings. Hatton, William, 97 Acres, 3 Buildings. , Sondley, Richard C., 636 Acres, 7 Building. a TOWNSHIP NO. 3. Chaplin, Wilhal, 600 Acres. Chick, Renbin 5., 860 Acres, 6 Buildings. 5 Fitzgerald, Julia A., 190 Acres. Moorman, Thomas 5., 130 Acres, 4 Buildings. t Moorman, Thomas 5., 2 Acres, 2 Buildings. a Raff, Williamette E., 750 Acres, 15 Buildings, aTOWNSHIP NO. 4. Atcheson, Ells~ J., 100 Acres. a Campbell, Mrs. Casey, 45 Acres, 1 Building, ii Duckett, Martha, 141 Acres, 5 Buildings. SGlenn, John D., 87 Acres. 8Mathews, Mary T., 87 Acres 4 Buildings. f Shell, Est., Abraham D., 158 Acres, 4 Build Ings. Tueker, George B., 264 Acres, 6 Buildings. Wallae, William, 940 Acres, 3 Buildings. . TOWNSHIP NO. 5. e Gary, Dorsey L., 508 Acres, 12 Buildings. .Gary, Dorsey L., 600 Acres, 6 Buildings. Gary, J. Wistar, 450 Acres, 5 Buildings. f~ Harmon, Mary E., 317 Acres, 10 Buildings. e Johnson, Thomas L., 14 Acres. d Moorman, Thomas 5., 19 Acres. SNesley, Joseph T., 49 Acres, 3 Buildings. tOxner, George, 210 Acres, 3 Buildings. i Suber, Est., Martin W., 484 Acres, 4 Build SWitman, Ailsey, 361 Acres, 5 Buildings. TOWNSHIP NO. 6. SChappell, Eustacia C.,300 Acres, 3 Buildings Chappell, James B., 31 Acres, 3 Buildings. Coulter, Mary L., 100 Acres, 2 Buildings. f Davenport, Jefferson, 139 Acres,4 Buildings t Tribble, Andrew K., 1204 Acres,15-Buildings STribble, Est., Elijah, 430 Acres, 4 Buildings .'TOWNSHIP NO. 7. ?Baird, Spencer P., 337 Acres, 4 Buildings. Baird, Spencer P., 259 Acres. r Griffin, Est., Charles B., 240 Acres, 1 Build n lug. Henson, Henry 0., 225 Acres, 2 Buildings. sHill, James C., 1780 Acres, 9 Buildings. i Moon, Peter, 517 Acres, 5 Buildings. i- Payne, Elizabeth W., 250 Acres, 4 Buildings >r Ridlehuber, Frances H., 5 Acres. Tribble, Andrew K., 754 Acres, 12 Buildings SVaughan, Fannie H., 495 Acres, 4 Buildings ilTOWNSHIP NO. 8J. h Boozer, David, 58 Acres, 2 Buildings. 0 Herbert, Thomas G., 400 Acres, 3 Buildings 1- TOWNSHIP NO. 9. C- Counts, Albert, 3 Acres. , Counolly, John A.. 115 Acres, 1 Building. s~ Dominick, Jesse, 63 Acres, 3 Buildings. Kibler, Jacob M., 4 Lots, 4 Buildings. - Kibler, Langdon C., 3 Lots, 5 Buildings, 421 1, Acres. . King. Dempsey R., 1 Lot, 5 Buildings. Koon, John H., 20 Acres, 1 Building. gKoon, Martha E., 1 Lot, 1 Building. -~ Lester, William B., 40 Acres. is Sheely, Ann, 66 Acres, 1 Building. Summers, Henry, 20 Acres, 2 Buildings. 'Thomas, Edward, 9 Acres, 1 Building. ~Thomas, Margaret, 7 Acres. r, Whites, Susannah J., 1 Lot, 1 Building. s Wyse, Adam L., 13 Acres, 2 Buildings, rLot 'TOWNSHIP NO, 10. ;Booser, Frederick A., 9 Acres. Baird, Spencer P., 115 Acres, 2 Buildings. Chapman, James K., 60 Acres, 3 Buildings tf Cromer, Michael. Heirs of, 13 Acres. Dominick, Frederick H., 76 Acres. Gallman, Henry, 80 Acres, 2 Buildings. Hlouseal, Mary A., 24 Acres. Kibler, Nancy C., 302 Acres, 3 -BuIldings. Livingston, James B., 56 Acres, 1 Building iLivingston, Est., Martin, 117 Acres, 1 Build ing. f. Seas, John L., 190 Acres, 6 Buildings. Sheely, Jacob, 125 Acres, 4 Buildings. Werts, Jennie M., 30 Acres. I Werts, W. Anderson, 20 Acres, 3. Building. Wicker, Est., Wram, 54 Acres, 3 BuildIngs TOWNSHIP NO. 11. ' Counts, Adam B., 250 Acres, 2 Buildings. .Counts, Adam B., 219 Acres, 4 Buildings. Cannon, John A., 520 Acres, 4 Buildings. Heloler, Rose, 4 Acres, 1 Building. , Koon, Est., John D., 50 Acres. *Kinard, John G., 205 Acres. le Kinard, Mary A., 150 Acres, 4 Buildings. h La4e, Est., Jabes G., 600 Actes, 6 BuildIngs al Moorman, Thomas S., 59 Acres, 1 Building h Prince, David, 76 Acres, 2 Buildings. it Notice is hereby given that the whole o Sthe several Parcels, Lots and parts of Lots o d Real Estate described in the prece4ing ist - or so much thereof as will be necessary t< tspay the Taxes, Penalties and Assessment r- charged thereon, will be sold by JESSE C - SMITH, Esq., Treasurer of Newberry Coun e- ty, ON MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY 01 ? JUNE, A. D. 1876, unless such Taxes, As in sessmnents and Penalties be paid before tha a- time; and such sale will be continued, fri s day to day, until all of said Paarcels, Lot 0 and parts of Lots of Fleal Estate shall be soli er or offered for sale. *- R. E. WILLIAMS, Pt- Countyv Auditor, N. C. - May 24, 21-2L. TAX-PAYERS a Will talke ngtice that zgy offle at New Sbarry will be open frodig the 1st June ti -2thh July na.t, for tea pm.nnse of Asfisess Drugs 0 Fancy .irticles. Dr. S. F. FANT, . No. I 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, ] N4 READY FOR USE. be Together with WHITE LEAD AND OILS, BRUSHES, &c., Of warranted quality and as cheap as can be bought at manufaetory. MY STOCK IS FRESH, PURE AND COM PLETE AND SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. so- Physicians Prescriptions care fully Compounded at all hours . of the day and night. Apr. 26, 17-tf. Dry Goods, Groceries, Ne. ESTABLISHED Mx FOOT. NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE ] ON WINTER GOODS I WHICH WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! L B TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. P . - C I will sell from this date, until a clear- G ance -is effected, without regard to cost, * Woolen Goods of all kinds, INCLUDING CLOTH-S, CASSIMER ES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I MEAN WHAT I SAY!4 MY STOCK OF GROCE RIES Is full and complete, and will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. GraniteviHle Skirting, Sheet ing and Drillings, AT FACTORY PItICES.j ELAINE OIL. Warranted 150 proof, and as good as any oil sold. M IDDL.ETON 'S FISH AMMtONIATED) PHOSPHATE. This justly celebrated F etin ha ac obrmost rank. tiesaandonthe most liea terms,and wil cved from different partes who hav used it.Fb 23 -t.M. FOOT. F. W, &-tL. Have in store their PALL AiM WIlNE SOC OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ANiD CLOTHING.4 In all the various lines, the stock is large and has been selected with great care. I The ladies are invited to examine our a assortment of s' Dress Goods, Trimmings, a Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &c., CASSIMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth., Besides the above we have in store a fine -assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, r Saddles and Bridles,1 r Trnks of all kinds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, Anzd many other articles wrhich it is need less to mention. The above goods WILL BE~ SOLD CHEAP FOR CASE. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Sep. 22, 88-it.] LUMBER. By applying to the undersIgned, LUM BEIR will be delivered by the Car Load, at R~ail Road Depot at Newberry, at the fol lowing rates: ~ .~.A.. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets. BARGAIN COUNTERS! - 0 GRAND CLEARING OUT S -IN IR- GOODS, BOOTS 89I FA!,*UK CARPETS, MAITTINGS, &c., AT MC EEIY, .LOVE & CO.'S, OOLTJMBI.A, S. 0., OMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 15,18764 0 In accordance with our Semi-Annual custom we will, as above, offer the l t and )st attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOE, CAR TS AND MATTINGS, at such prices as have never before- been heard of ii this market. We have bought within the last ten days from the large Auction and Bankrupt Bale.I ,w York, $25,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS, which we intend to give our customers ti nefit 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 centspeqard 5 Cases Fancy Prints, Madder colors........................at 5' 10 Cases Fancy Prints, Standard colors.......................at 6J 2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics................................at 81 c 2 Cases 44 Pacific Cambrics and Lawns.....................at 1% c c All newest and best brands Prints...................at 8f e 5 Cases Wamsatta 4-4 Bleached......................at 12j c 5 Cases Androscoggin 44 Bleached ....................at 10 " - 1 Case Colored Grenadine Dress Goods................ .....at 6J " 50 Pieces New Style Dress Goods............ .........at 121 " 5 Cases 4-4 White Pique........... ..............at12k " " The largest stock of Boots and Shoes in the-city, at 20 cents per-pair and upwards. ens' 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 onr Bargain Counters daily, and give our customers more goods and tter goods for their money than they have ever had. No use in grumbling about hard titfies when you can supply your wants at such extra dinary low prices. Call early and often to secure Bargains. [7i Samples sent by mail.when requested, and all packages over $10 In value emt by cpress, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE. M'CREERY, LOVE & COs May 17, 42-1y. COLUMBA, S. C. PRING OPENING OF NEW DRY G060 -AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALE WN )RY GOODS ANDDCAR1]ET Z; -ALSO, OIL CLOTHS, MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS ETCf, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S.. Cc P R I C E LIST. Dng Cloths..................from 6f a 15c. 'Cottonades........ ... .f m 2 row Shirtigs.........from 64 a10c. tJeans..................from 1.2e.u nuts...................from 5 alOe.c. Cassimeres..............fo2. beck'd and Strip'd Homesp'n4ifom 6ka12c. IDress Goods.............fkom*.i inghams...............from 10c. up. IHosiery, Gloves, ewe......'.. ...asHWI P AND EVERY ARTIeC.E KEPT IN~ A FIEsT CLAsS DRY GOODs HOUsE AT CORRESRONDINGZE L,OW PICES. .et IWING XACHINES, ATTACrKNTS, JEEDLES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS ONK EA& Mar. 15, 11 -tf.. JI0THING kNlY lMI R.- & W. C. SWAFEJTELID COLUMBIA. S. C. LARGE STOCK I .. LOW PRICES TLUE FLANNEL SUITS FOR MEN AND BYS )IAGONAL COATS AND VESTS. - BOYS' SUITS FROM $3.50 TO $15. LATEST STYLE HATS ANTE BELLUM.PRJCRSK. Apr. 19, 16-tf. - . - S Clothinsg.EXCTQ ! A l ILOTIING AT 008T!Iacfneo at the late residence of. John A. Bangle, F OR CASH. deceased, at Newberry Court House, at Auction, On Monday, 5th Day of June Next, 11RI(Ml & IJOPPOI,2.ceis Wo. 4 Mollohon BOW,thPesnlPortoheadcas, NEWBERRY, Hoseol, Cd.,che Nfer at and Below Cost! Funtue A large lot -of CLOTHING, HATS and Caenes ad Blk HOES, carried over from last Summer. *.,r 'his stock is of good style and quality. SllLs~ os . Our New Stock of anss DLJOTHING 30tOObofal. e large, and equal to, if not superior, to Sis nything we have ever kept, and will be Tw StlsadThree old at reasonable prices. We will also ike measures for suits to be made from Wrs amples on exhibition at our store and ToLreBies uarantee fit. Especial attention is called to our LoofR kHamrad FURNISHING GOODS, Drls uong which will be found FINE LINEN 5GlosNasFo i loSoM SHIRTS at a reduction of 10) to 165 o fWao ubr er cent., and the popularAdmayohrufuatcls EEP"S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, TrnsoSaeC H. t$5 per do;en, or at $1.88c. each for aT..DNCN ss number.Ma2421-2.Ecbr Our stock of lassimnere and Straw Hats IL S r this season is worth attention. Gall and enmine for yoiurselves. WRIGHT & COPPOCK. Arr. 19, 16--Sm. O I M O I ~DWARD SCROLTZ, Tha,Erips rieso (FanLiPImaLT . .SPC, REPM3Y IT APTER FSEK) be sdbmelDI4ft theIERQFs Pfern i Prpet o heaidceasoed conI NDCOCS ssin of Htouehld. adKth StrFutenrnWitu S hiksan r.S.F T,qt Carpenters' and Black smiths' Tools. One 2 Horse Wagon and Harness. 300 to 500 lbs. of Tallow. Lot of Sheep . and Calf Skins. Two Stills and. T h r ee Worms. Two Large Boilers. Lot of Rock Hammers and Drills. 5 Gallons Neats Foot Lot of Wagon Lumber And many other useful articles. Terms.of Sale-CASH. T. s. DUNCA May 24, 21-2:. Ex GILES meram INIREN ODIDE OF A GuresJeu is, Face tism,'Gout, osted Fest, 1hta Sore Throat, Erysipelas, W0ands ofavery kind in mandor anikal. GILES? og AMMoNrkkaa ryuse aaH sons antering with sches of any kind. -It surpasser i have ever used. G. mT.T WATCHES AND CLOCKS, President Best Estate & 'Savingt Balitmore, Md. . DR. S.-F. FANT. Agen.