University of South Carolina Libraries
Special ana Local. INDx TO Nw AD PnTIsz=NTs. E. Morris-The Morris Gin. S. B. Pickens- Round Trip Tickets. S. & U. R. R.-Change of Schedule. C. C. & A. E. R.-Change of Schedule. W. C. &. A. R. R.-Change of Schedule. J. X. Johnstone-NotieS-PomonxGrag The Cetennmal Record-To the Workiz Class. A tale which will bear repeating,am one which has been told in the HAn time and again, is again brought to tt reader's atttion. They will be please to hear it, too, for it will lead the minds in a pleasant channel. It is si p1y this-if any article in Chin Crockery, Glass,Iron, Tn, Wood, Stom or composition used by housewives : needed, the place to get it cheap is g Kingsland & Heath's, under the Colun bia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. No char is made for this information; it is give gratuitously to benefit the readers < this paper, and in consideration of tb desperate state of the money marke Try them. * A SPIWDED CHANCL We wanta good many more suberbe than we hat ad it is our purpos to mak a vigorous eftrt tmebtain them. We tra, to merit In tMI the success we desire, by in proving our paper in every way within ot One of the best ways to make a paper be ter is for its readers to strengthen the hand (All the purse) of the publisher, by enlargin the subscription list. To publish a goo paper costa largely. Friends, speak a wor for us to your neighbors. Show them copie of your paper. Prevail upon them to sul seribe for a year, and give it a trialin thei families. Persons out of employment can mak .money by caling at our ofiee, and engagin to cawass for -aubscriber. We wish goo wock. a&- ar wiling to pay a good pric for it. As a special inducement, we havearrange to present, on the 4th of July next, Fr: WEED SEWING-MAcanns, style 1, pric $60, one to each of the five persons who wil send us the largest five lists of subscriber from now until the 20th of June. No on will be entitled to a machine whose list cor tains less than twenty-five subscribers, and n name of a person already a subscriber. wi - count.Send the names and money as fas as yeu get them, and they will be placed t your credit. It wil in -this way be easy fo the Free Mason and other charitable societies who have widows and other women depen dent open their charities, to secure sewinj machines for these women, who will thus b enabled to support tbemselves. TzY IT! 19-tf'.* _____ We take pleasure in reproducing the fol lowing well deserved notice of the Piedmon and Arlington Lfe Insurance Company icm nd, Va., from the Insurance and Re Estate Jo nal of New York, May 6, 1876: This comny is distinguished for its rapi progress. Zsalished soon after the clos ,of the recent war, it is mow become the lead ing company of the South, its managemenl having been confided to gentlemen quali fied in eyeryway to guide it to success It is imnossible to read the statistics o the last year without feeling assured that th company is placed in vigorous and (energeti hands, or the resnits ohuined could uottbav been achieved in such an adverse pernod al that just passed away. Though in existenco little more than six years, the company ba4 on the 1st of January last 6.517 policies it forceIn *rn $15,538.642,derivinig an anmua income of ,99767.77. Another irnpressivn feaftfi Tsh profitable'difference betweel the grsseseta and the liabili:ies, the forme beIng 82,127,572 at the close of the year, an< the latter $1.895,8!9, leaving a surplus as re - gards policyholders of $231,762, or $1130o assets to:every'$100 of liability-a compara live position not exceeded by the oldest corn pany doing business in this State. We allude to these circumstances as evi dence, not only of the discrimination and carn of the management, but of its skilifalnesi and judgment, qualities as indispensable ti the saeces. of a life insurance company al capitalltaeif, and far less easily to be fonnd W e are happy to add that the Piedmont and Arlington Is one of the forty-six life com panies lieehsed to trnsacet business in, thil State, where it is in high esteem, and:whern it Is annsanty advancing to greater eminence 2t.eow. When Edward Scholtz repairs your cloc1 or watch it is warranted for one year. Tra him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-ly W. 3. Dufie, Bookseller, Columbia has a few Pianos and Organs of cele brated makers to sell on the $10 pe1 month' in tntplan. This is afirs menit. 10-tf A MAGNIFICENT OFFER. A very liberal contract with the Weed Sew ing-Machind Company will enable us, w4 hope, ta place their .celebrated Machine i: many~families. So fine an opportunity tc secure a first-lass sewing machine s.eldo occurs. May we not-expect our friends, anc all interested in our work, to make an ear nest, united effort to extend our circulation and thereby increase our influence? Canno the reader form a clne in his or her n(eigh !borhood,.and secure this sewing machine at a premium? A fisw hours of well-directec effort wIi.qbtain it. Are you a postmaster ii a county town or village? With a littl thought ed .effort you caneasily send us thiry nmmePass the subscription paper Thirtyasmest P.50eath will secure thirt.1 copies of this paper for one year and a $6i sewing machine In forming such a club yoi wi help us in our work, and benefit youl neighbors by placing in their families -gooc reading, and at the same time make you: own or some other family happy in the pos' sesin of a great labor-saving machine war ranted to be perfectly new, of the latest im proved construc~tion, and in perfect order. 19-tf. ______ THOmPo-so, Dentist, over Phifer's Store, * 35-Uf. Tsars. -Mr. John B. Palmer President .of the C. C. & A. RalB~oat Co., has our thanks for the courtes) extended.bys an Annual over his road Col. Jdtne H. Harmon, of Michigan, one-of-the oldest and best preservei journ=H=tn in the Northwest, is now ir Washington. He has attended every National Convention of the Democratic party since 1846. Is he arelation os our Harmon? . DIPTHRmA.-This terrible scourge we aroinfonned by Dr. Bates, has agail He mentions one family in which there are no less than three cases. We very much. doubt if it has been out of the County since its first appearance here. RSUGIOUs.-There will be service irt the Episcopal Church on next Sabbath. The pulpit will be occupied both morn ing and at night by the Rev. J. Ker shaw. We are pleased to state tha1 this gentleman will serve this charge regularly hereafter every third8Sabbath eMcCumme, LOVE & Co., of the Grani diC%tral dry goods hrouse of Columbia, a.)me~at Adlv add new sttrar~tion~ fa theji We are pleased to notice that Selby's "bird," the Columbia Phcniz, which has been pluming its wings for some weeks past, has spread them a little. ,Its improved appearance and increase ir%size, though not very great as yet, will soon, as promised, be greater. We 0. give the Phoniz our best wishes. THE GaNGEIs' Pcmc.-It will be borne in mind that twe Grangers' Pie D nic will come off at Ebenezer Camp e Ground on this Friday, June 16th; that d it will be a pleasant and large gather r ing of all the country round; that there will be a Lectare'by Mr. Smedley; and lastly, that baskets will be in order. e Do not forget. THE MORmS Grx.-The attention of t planters is called to the advertisment of Mr. E. Morris, the manufacturer of the U old favorite and popular Morris Gin. These Gins are universal favorites, as wherever they are introduced they give satisfaction, and ire take pleasure in recommending Mr. Morris as one of the most accommodating and upright men we know. The Summer House at Rosemont t Cemetery was to have been commenced by Mr. Wallace Cline on Monday, but in consequence of the rain' which fell through the entire day, the work will be delayed for a short time. The erec tion of this building will afford great 8 satisfaction, as will also a well which is r promised. We hope ere long to see Rosemont Cemetery in a much more improved condition than at present. e Persons of sedentary habits, and over worked, find in Dr. Ball's Vegetable Pills a I specific for want of Appetite, Palpitation, 3 Debility, Constipation, and many other nu a merons ailments. At the drug stores. REm.-The Abbeville Press & Ban ner says there is a good prospect of a I decline in rents in that town. This is right-every kind of business has fallen r off and people who rent never were less able than at present to pay the rents they have been accustomed to. e The fact is undeniable that even with business good the rents are generally too high, and just now they are exor t bitant. We have heard of instances where an increase is demanded. Hor rible. THE Goon TIME COME.-The early and the latter rains and the warm sun shine are having their effect, and the rearths yielding a generous crop. Nevert Swere gardens in better condition, and 1 Bthe consequence is that printers and ,editors, who suffer more in times of dis tress than the common run of mankind, iappreciate .4he present condition in a correspondmng degree. This is the.sea rson the editorial table groans with offer Sings, and the heart oi the editor knocks rloudly against his bare ribsa Verily. BEMS.w-Our good friend, Mr. J. 0.t Meredith, of Helena, it is well known, is a good gardener and a large one He sows generously that his friends may share of his abundance. Last week he sent in ahuge basket full of tender snaps, which looked as if they might have grown in a night. We are pleased to see by acknowledgment from the Rev. Mr. Jacobs that he has been send ing good things to the Thornwell Or phanage also. He never neglects the orphans, of whom the printers are chief. 1 RICH LEGACY. Dr. Jas. L. Gxzzaz will be remembered by many of our old citizens as a Physician of t great note in Newberry and Laurens Coun ties. The Doctor haseen inh1is graveimanly years, but he left a valuale legacy behind him, in the shape of Dr. GILDER's LIVR PILus. If you have a headache, take two or three pills at bed ime, andyou willifind sure and permanent relief. If you are bilious and feel bad generally, a good dose of theset Pills will peftly reieve you. .1 For sale-by Dr.8S. F. Pant. 21-5t.. WHAT HE SAW.-assing by the cross'V roads-Union and Jalapa-he saw the proprietor of the fine farm which ]ies around there outin a field picking black berries, in the broiling sun and bare- a headed. He was picking as if working ~ by the piece-rapidly and steadily. Not ~ far off two darkies were cleaning asmiaill quantity of whieat-they too were work- ~ ing with a will; a bridled horse stood ~ by. The inference was that the horse ~ and wheat were going to mill for some a new flour, which, with the berries, would be made into pies. This is what v the Mollshon traveller thinks. t NINErr-ONiE HE.AnS.-What pleasure to an Irishman with a good shillalah if they were human heads-he could have a glorious time knocking. But they y are wheat heads-ninety-one in a bunch ' and averaging fifty grains to the head. I Mr. B. S. Golding, living about twelve from town, brought themi in. He took the stalk from his oat field, where in an isolated spot, all alone and with plenty s of room, it sprung, sprouted, spread r and perhaps speculated satisfactorily on the wonder it would create when Gold- C ing and his friends -came to scrutinize i, its surpassing super-excellence. We never saw anything like it before. t y FIsnERMAN's LrUK.-The successful C result which attended the effort of cer-P tain airhateurs on a late memorable trip -tth "ctf"onSld,isiatii teon texpeditiof"on,Sl winhscared : se ond Thursditions,anfo which wa are exteonsiveursdayrastinweemd, and fo hc exesv"rprtoswr ae n a promise to bestow some of the big- ~ I etfs nteedtr ls htw gepfs nteeio.Aa,ta e have to record, the am ld story so _ SESISBLE.-We learn with pleasure that a young and dashing clerk, failing to retain his situation in town, struck out manfully for the country. He is now in the Liberty Hill section work ing like a beaver, doing something for himself and his country. There is more honor and health in being a farmer's boy, who "can plow and sow, and reap and mow," than in dawdling about town. All honor to him-may his example be fol lowed by others and his name RmNG over the country. If you cannot find anything to do in town hunt up a job in the country, young man, and make yourself useful and profitable. There is plenty of work for you to do. DErLY No LONGE.-We cannot too earnestly or too persistently urge upon non-subscribers the necessity of taking the Hftar.n. If the following does not convince them of the great benefit, then we give up in despair: In the State case against Lewis for whipping his wife, the defendant was fined $100, which he is paying in jail. If he had taken his county paper, and read it in his moments of idleness, the devil would not have tempted him to ehastift his better half. Just in this instance two dollars and fifty cents judiciously spent might have saved him Dver $100. It is hard to imagine what the devil will not pi't into the idle brain Df a man who will not take a county paper. WArTHER AD CRops.-In the mem ry of the oldest. &c., there never was ;uch weather and of a consequence such rops. The rains have fallen just when eeded and in a way to make glad the leart of the farmer, gently, and in good measure. In short we have splendid weasons with no heavy, beating or pack ng rains, and the crops generally with wery advantage in the way of work md showers, are looking better than hey have in years past. We hear of orn on every hand in a forward condi ion. Cotton is also looking well. The prospect up to this time is certainly very heering and with no unfortunate acci lents the crops now growing will give m abundant yield. The cutting and iarvesting of wheat and oats was ef eted under most auspicious circumi tances the weather being all that could e desired during that time-no losses >eing reported. The yield of these two .rops is sufficiently good to encourage he farmer to redoubled efforts when the ext planting time comes round. I.b.O. F. CEx.EBwION.-The en ertainment afforded the citizens of this >lace on last Tuesday night by Pulaski Godge, No. 20, was from what we have eard, a most delightful affair, highly ~atisfactory to the company and the ~entlemen who managed it. The rooms ere about equally filled at the opening, o that it was difficult to tell "which ay' the- cat was going to jump" vhether the dancers or the socials would arry the day, or rather the night.' In he one was the band, in the other the freshment table; in both a charming nedley of elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen, young and old, grave and , ay. Opinions were divided, 6onver- a ation rippled pleasantly, and it seemed t s if each would hold its own. At least or a while it seemed so, but soon the i nsic began to float over the hum of roices, and a change came over thet pirt of the "social" dream, and when 'gemmen, take your pardners," was ieard, which was quickly followed by he shuffing of feet, each couple in the ipper room looked at the other, and 'though the lip -moved not, the eye poke" a language which showed that he socials had "music in their souls," C md a pretty general movement -was] nade towards the door and down stairs. I ut they only went .to look on-music ' iath charms, you know, and it was at ne band all the way from Columbia, rhose who had nailed their colors to he mast, with those 'who straggled 1 ack, got up "Aunt Phobe," then 1 'changed partners" till refreshments I ere announced and the votaries of a rerpsichore filed up and a general good r ine was had on ices, cakes, custards, t ac. We are pleased to say that it was s happy aflair on the whole. Every- r iody said "it was splendid"-particu arly the young ladies-and voted the f )dd Fellows praise enough to cover j hem all over with glory. The frolic z id not terminate till between three nd four o'clock. LFLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR. t Botany is a division of naturaI science I rhich treats of plants, and a study of Vege able Physiology must be the foundation of 1 otanical knowledge-a study only possible t y the improvements in the microscope and a organic chemistry. As plants are not cattered haphazard over the earth, botanical eography must be studied, and, with this, a 'lanthstory. Botany may be applied to the rants of every-day life, as in Agriculture, orticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals a ften exhibit a marvelous instinct in select ag medicinal herbs, and an observation of j eir habits has often, even in the present ime, led to most valuable discoveries. And tiould man, with his knowledge and ap liances, fail to discover less than the brute ? tis of Medical Botany we would speak, or I f the EEPATINE PLANT, discovered in outhern Nabia, the Flower of which changes color with every change of the atmos here. The remarkable changes and varia ons of this Plant and Flower have been for ears our special study, resulting in the dis- i avery of its possession of wonderful medicalt roperties, the existence and value of which ave heretofore been entirely uftknown to tedical science. After much labor and scien- r fic investigation, we have succeeded in ex- f -ating its peculiar ~medicinal principles, 'hich is a specific and cure for all diseases r the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; a permna.t et cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen, t onstipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious Corn taints. Of course we cannot send a living , low er oeMhi Planti to all who read of Hepa NEWs FORTEACHERS.-The announce ment made some days ago by the Union-Herald that the State Treasurer is ready to pay $33,333.30 more of the free school appropriation will gladden the hearts of many anxious teachers. The sum appropriated was $250,000, of this $166,666.67 has been paid, and there will still be a deficiency of $50,000, for which there will be another long wait. There are many teachers, white and colored, who have been possessing their souls with patience, and having nothing to live on but thin air, are re duced to the extremest necessity, by them the information will be received with joy. It is a pity that the entire amount cannot be paid. ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. The weather is all right. Now comes the tug of war-for This column is to be filled, and The material requisite is not on hand. In vain do we draw on our friends hey will not respond. Couples marry-folks die-dogs get mad-little people get off good things -floods descend and wash away things --and not a word do we hear, Why is his thus? Luckily Pomaria breaks the ice by re porting Mr. J. A. Cannon out of dan ger. He was stung by a bee last week. While waiting the next It is a pleasure to say the street hands ire cutting down the thistles from the dide-walks. If they would enlarge ;heir sphere of usefulness by destroying he dog fennel Newberry will bless hem. What is not so pleasant is to see how great the number of poor horses which tppear on the, streets. It is sad, and he trouble is corn. Plant corn, oh, ye armers. The only four-horse match team which comes to-town is driven by Mr. . S. Sloan, and he keeps them in good )rder. He makes c-o-r-n. The sensible farmer who has a good ?rospect of corn will now fight grass. The sheep and goats got terribly mix d up on last Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows celebration. None hurt, how ver. There was a lively dance next morn ng, and some of the young people want ~d to run it into night. Meal has gone up to $1.15-the ten ency at our house is always on the ownward grade. .. How it hurts some people to tell them he truth. A man who keeps riches and enjoys hem not, is like an ass thatcarries gold md eats thistles. The happiest men are those who pay or their papers promptly. Parties who attended the sale of the ffects of J. A. Bangle, deceased, were onder struck at the immense quantity if odds and ends which that singular nan had accumulated. Almo t every !ariety of tools, from the days of Adam o the present, could be seen. The onder is how did he get them together a one life time. Gardens are in splendid condition and he prospect is abundance. From Liberty Hill section cheering counts of crops. Everything, is in plendid condition, corn and cotton ~rowing finely, well worked and no rass. An observing farmer says the cotton rop is 10 per cent. better than last ear, that 25 per cent. less goods have een bought up to this time, and that ottn will go down to6 dents. When hat time comes we will as a people be in to look up. A friend dropped in the other day rho is the possessor of apiece of land rhich, when he bought it, looked as if it ad been struck by lightning. Good ense, energy and elbow grease has ade it blossom like a rose. He says here is no place like South Carolina, d we quite agree with him. Such mien aretiound to win. The Alligator has been found and the ears of the people are now allayed. ittle darkies can now be allowed to un about in the roads as before. The scarcity of chickens is somewhat emarkable-at this season of the year hey should be plentiful. If farmers ave any they should bring them in. White's Spring grows in popularity. risitors go there before the doors are brown open. The stairs have been gain changed. If any one has agood cow for sale at ,moderate price, let him report. Dickert's ice cream and soda water re all the rage. "John" says he does not wish his new at noticed, and we will not. As busi ess is dull, however, we would be de ghted to do so at half rates. Those of our business men who do ot go fishing, spend their leisure in etting off jokes on Dom Pedro. One rominent church member who was ld, says Dam Pedro. "W.," and "C. S.," who are throwing ible quotations at each cther; are going > settle the dispute on Scott's creek. The man who would try to run a ewpaper to please everybody would iil and end his days in the poor house. Mr. W. G. Mayes has, we are pleased >state, so far recovered as to be able >get out on the streets. Some improvements are still going n in spite of the stringency. Among ~xem a new platform and commodious We are pleased to learn through th Progressive Age -hat Mr. Geo. P. Mere dith is clerk of the growing town o Clinton. We feared he had gone to thi Black Hills in search of gold. The Laurens train arrives half ar hour earlier and leaves the Newberr Depot at 2 p. m. As this is the Centennial of Independ ence, it is but right that the Fourth ol July be celebrated in some appropriatE way in Newberry, As we cannot havc a military display suppose we have a civic one with music by the band, and a general holiday. Rosemont Cemetery is overrun with grass and weeds. Not only are the walks and the unoccupied lots in this condition, but a large majority of the lots which are taken up. This should not be. We will contribute to raise a fund to have the grounds cleaned. One small basket of small chickens brought to this market last week. The Minister to Court at Rock Hill left last week in a linen duster. Some of the girls say he has gone court ing. Ie finds it just as easy now to milk cows as he did formerly to measure calicoes and ribbons-and twice as healthy. The question has been asked us what will be the fare on the G. & C. R. R., on the occasion of the Fort Moultrie Centennial? We regret not being able to answer definitely, but presume that the reduction will be in proportion to that on the South Carolina Railroad. POST OFFICE, NEWBEURY, S. C., June 10, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending June 10, 1876: Bolden, Mr. Marcus, Mrs. C. Chappell, S. H. Robinson, Scott 4abinet, Mrs. C. A. Reid, Miss Ella Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. B. W. BOONE, P. M. ARRIVALs AT PooL's HOTEL, Jas. Y. Culbreath, W. J. Lake, City; Thos. C. Turner, Baltimore; T. H. Blackwell, Win throp Williams, Columbia; Dr. Thos. G. White, Beaufort, S. C.; Jno. Willis, M. J. Yarbrougb, J. H. Bouknight, G. W. Grant, Edgefield, S. C.; J. B. Crooks,- J. B. Hiller, Scott McKee, Warren Peterson, Jas. Barton, Newberry; W. F. Marshall, Charleston; Geo. P. Meredith, Clinton; J. W. Baker, E. R. Kingsmore, Greenville; H. Haffa, D. C.; JackXHenderson, Maybinton; E. B. Lyons, W. J. Douglass, Union. The Evil Fruits of Weak Diges . tion. There is no pathological fact more clearly ascertained than that the most formidable phases of nervous disease are directly trace able to impeifect digestion. Insomnia, with its~ train of direful consequences, proceeds more frequently from weakness of the stom ach than from any other cause. Mere seda tives are powerless to cure nervousness, and soon cease to palliate its sympto-ns. The true way to strengthen the nervous system is to Ivigorate the digestive and assimilative or gans, upon whose unobstructed action its equillibrium Is absolutely dependent. The daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves, and induce sound,-re freshing sleep-nature's grand catholicon, than all the so-called nervines to be found in the pharmacopcela or out of it. A wineglass ful of the Bitters should be taken before each meal 23-4t. comnierear. Nzwmaar, S. C., June 13.-Cotton mar et-good demand, at 10 cents. -Bales ship pedl during week 90. Lzvuaror, June 12.-Cotton active and irmer-middling uplands 6k; middling Or leans 6 5-16. NEW YoRK, June 12.-Cotton firmer; sales ,188, at 12 1-16a121. Gold 1.12al.12i. BAL,TIMoRE, June 12.-Cotton dull and ominal-middling 111. CHARLESTON, June 12.-Cotton quiet iddling 114. AUGUSTA, June 12.-Cotton quiet-mid lIng 11. CoL,UMIAr, S. C., June 12.-Cotton market qiet and steady-middling 10ta10j. IJiEAP STATIONERY. PENCILS, 5, 10,15 and 20 cents each. COMMERCIAL NOTE, 10 to 20 cents per uire. PIRIES and REP? NOTE-superior quali y, 30 cents. CENTURY NOTE-elegant-in boxes. ENVELOPES, 10 to 50 cents per bunch-all :olors. WEDDING and INVITATION PAPER with NVELOPES to match. INK, 5 cents and upwards-all colors, lack, blue, violet and red. POCKET DTIARIEs, 25, 50,75 and $1. BLANK BOOKS-Ledgers, Days and Re ords, from 50 cent s up. SLATES, 5Scents to 75. CHlEAPER STILL. SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS will e sold at cost and carriage. Call at once. BEST AND LAICEST Assortment of NOTE, 'LETTFER and BOX PAPER to be found in Newberry. All of which and more are to be had at HERALD BOOK STORE. Jan. s6, 4-tf. NIE LATEST NOYELTIES IN NOTE PAPERS. lhe Elite, Harmony and Century Papeteries. Logeter with other articles in Stationery Just received at the HERALD BOOK STORE. Mar. 29, 13-tf. 10!ED REDUWD TO $3,OQ PERDAY. COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. The Proprietor of this well known FIRST OLAS HTEE~ would resnectfully inform Dry Goods, Groceries, Pc. ESTABLISHED1 MVL FOOT. NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE 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 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. U MEAN WHAT I SAY! MY STOCK OF GROCERIES 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. M IDDLETON'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. This justly celebrated Fertilizer has ac quired a reputation which places it in the foremost rank. I am prepared to farnish it In any qiuanti tesd o most liberal terms, an will taepeasure in showing testimonials re ceved from different parties who have used it. M. FOOT. Feb. 23, 8-tf. Have in store their FALL 1El WINTER STOCI DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, A1RD CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is large and has been selected with great care. The ladie.s are invited to examine our assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &., CASSIKERES 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, Irunks or all kinds; HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, And many other articles which it is need less to inention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Sep. 22, 38-tt. NEW CLQTING. NEW Spring and Sumierf Cling JOH SCOTT & CO.,. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. We offer to the public LATEST sTYLEs BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, for Men and Youths. GENTS' FURNISH [NG GOODS, FINE HATS, &c., at lowest liv ing prices. In our MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT will be found A NICE LINE of CLOTHS and CASSIMERS, for FAHONALE SUITINGS TEIAL and GUARNTE TF IT, kn up ples where preferred. CUTTING and REPAIERING done at short est notice. JOHN SCOTT & CO. May 10, 19-tf. LUMBER. By applying to the undersigned, LUM BER will be delivered by the Car Load, at Rail Road Depot at Newberry, at the fol lowing rates: Lumber sawed to order, @ $14.50 per M. Dressed Ceiling, (tongued and grooved,)..........@ 18.50" Dressed Fldoring, (tongued. and grooved,).......@ 19.50" Tbis Lumber comes from Orangeburg, and is of superior quality. N LS May 10, 19-3m. CALL AND GE ONE IHJTRATB PAPEI: FRANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S BAZAR. DAYS' DOINGS. CHIMNEY CORNER. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets. BARGAIN COUNTERS! 00 GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS, S10R, BATEA -, CARPETS, IATTINGS, & AT MeCREERY, LOVE & CO.'S, COLUMBIA., S. C.1, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 15,1876. 0 In accordance with our Semi-Annual custom we will, as above, offer the la est- an most attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOS, 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, $25,000.0 WORTH OF GOODS, which we intend to give our customers the benefit of. Orders from te country always receive our. special attention. The following partial price list will convince you that we mean just what we say: 2Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors... ...............at 4 centsper 5 Cases Fant-y Prints, Madder colors........................at 5 " ? 10 Cases Fancy Prints, Standard colors.......................at 61 cc 2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics................................at 8j cc cc 2 Cases 4-4 Pacific Cambrics and Lawns...................at 12f All newest and best brands Prints.....................at 8j c s 5 Cases Wamsutta 4-4 Bleached...........................at 12J cc c 5 Cases Androscoggin 44 Bleached. :......................at 10 cc 1 Case C4iored Grenadine Dress Goods........ .....at 6j 50 Pieces New Style Dress Goods.............................at 121 5 Cases 4-4 White Pique....................................at 121 The largest stock of Boots and Shoes in the city, at 20 cents pe pair and upwards. Hens' 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 Counters daily, and give our customers more goods and better goods for their money than they have ever had. No use in grumbling about hard times when you dan supply your wants at such .eta ordinary low prices. Call early and often to secure Bargains. 03' Samples sent by mail when requested, and all packages over $10 in valke sent by Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE. M'CREERY, LOVE & CO. May 17, 42-ly. COLUMBIA, S. C. SPRING OPENING OF NEW DRY -OODS -AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND CARPETS, -ALSO, OIL CLOTHS, MILLINERT, FANCY GOOR9, ETC$, MAIN STREET, COLIMBIA, S. C. c PRICE LIST Long Cloths............ from a 5c.. Cottonades...............ffom 12e.u. Brown Shirtings...........from 6* a 10e. J3eans.....................from12c. up. Prints......-........... .from 5 a 10c. Cassimeres................from 25c. up. Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from6*a 12c. IDress Goods..........:... .from6t*c.:st - Ginghams................from 10c. up. Hosiery, Gloves, etc.........at all prices. MP AND.RVEET AE'EICLE KEPT hf A FIRST CLASS DRT GOODS HOUSE AT CORE8PONDINGLY LOW RICES. O SEWING XACHINES, AT1'ACHEENTS, NEEDLES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS ON EAND~ Mar. 15, 11 -tf. Clothing and Hate EmW sPRInir. CLOTHING AN AW AT 1 Bi. & W. C. SWAFFIUS COLUMBIA, S. C. LARGE STOCK I LO1W PRIES I. BLUE FLANNEL -SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS. DIAGONAL COATS AND VESTS. BOYS' SUITS FROM $3.60 TO $15. LATEST-STYLE HATS.' ANTE B3ELLUM PRICES.. Apr. 19, 16-tf. Clothing. *" LQTHINGAT COST!IADE FOR CASH. ~ IRA8WN AII IGH~I & IJOPPOIK, No. 4 Mollohon Bow, .U NEWBERRY, S. C.,S iBCRB S O'er at and Below Cost ! large lot of CLOTHING, HATS and s~e o hsPpr . SHOES, carried over from last Summer.seeecu his stock is of good style and quality. ______ R T Our New Stock of CLOTHING Is large, and equal to, if not superior,.to G LS anything we have ever kept, and will be old at reasonable prices. We will diso.3111 3 V ake measures for suits to be made fromLE IU R amples on exhibition at our store and uarantee fit. IDD FA M NA Especial attention is called to our CrsNuaga aeAh,Reia FURNISHING GOODS, tsn ot rse et Mbau, Among which will be found FINE LINEN Sr hot rspls rie.o. BSOM SHIRTS at a reduction of 10 to 15 G~I~~~IDn-FA~xiuba er cent., and the popularbennebymslad m wiha& [EEP'S CELEBRATED HALFMADE SHIRTS, ~feigwt an rahso n t $15 per dozen, or at $1.33c. each for a kn.I upse nt23j aeee ess number. PeietRa sae&SvnsBn, Qur stock of Bltoe d assimere and Straw Hats Slb U eoX.~ it for this season is worth attention. ye ewy0car$pe Call and examine for yourselves. ICE I E! IIE !?' WRIGHT & COPPOCK. Apr. 19, 16-3m. c.S E E S EDWARD SCHOL.TZ, CLMI,S . (FsOectfuly informAtTe pu.lic thatCK,) FEPAY IRERT.J FSEK) igpaehiICMAHEincpl REARROLre,h spead fIthEaSost f-. WATCHSeAsDCLOCK,sPUR -C ieeeesases str ewe .W .S hc'n ered atDpti .~lma at 1 pe.~ WO 'I'I A 1WImnm&tdo uIR.. see . see seeseeseeseesee .. am.m..mmm - seeseeseeseesee seeseen."*.* seeseeseesee8ee see8eesee8eM seesee - 80.388 ..m mmm seeseeGIVEN FOR A CLUB OFseeses seesee . seesee 8eM68 e SUBSCRIRERS seesee seeses seesee seesee For this Paper. eesee . seeses seesee . assie seeseeseeseeseesee TEY IT neseeseesemesse mannunnaee e GILES 2MEMM LINIMEN ODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Neural a, Face Ache, Rheama tism, Goat, ted Feet, Chilblainsi Sore Threat, Erysipelas, Bruises or W ORRds of every kind in man or ammaL Gras* Lnumarr IODIDE OF A3DEONIE haB h*gg"Eshmy e and fa with s sons suirering with pains or sches of any kind. It surpasses anyt I President Beal Estate & Savings Balitmore, Ed. DE. S. F. FA t Sold by 5 and $ Av ue OnlyMay 17,20-1m. ICE! ICE!! ICEi!! JOHN C. SEEGERS, COLUMBli, S C. Respectfully informs the public that hav ing placed his ICE MACHINE in complets order, he is prepared for,the seasocr to fur nish #ATCHES AND CLOCKS, PURE ICE in anyalaantities, delivered at Depot in oC.oiemb a