University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDEX TO NEw ADvERTIsEMENTs. Samuel S. Abrams-Notice. L. L.Osment-Afeuts Wanted. - W. T. Wright-No:ice and Warning. B. F. McGraw-Notice to Trespassers. W. C. Bee-Situations Wanted for Orphan Boys. A tale which will bear repeating, and one which has been told in the HRAT time and again, is again brought to the reader's attention. They will be pleased to hear it, too, for it will lead their minds in a pleasant channel. It is sim ply this-if any article in China, Crockery, Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood, Stone or composition used by housewives is needed, the place to get it cheap is at Kingsland & Heath's, under the Colum bia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. No charge is made for this information; it is given gratuitously to benefit the readers of this paper, and in consideration of the desperate state of the money market. Try them. 23-tf. We take pleasure in reproducing the fol lowing well deserved notice of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company, Richmond, Va., from the Insurance and Real Estate Journal of New York, May 6, 1876: - This company is ditiguished 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 quafi fied in every way to guide it to success. It is' impossible to read the statistics of the lastyear without feeling assured that the company is placed in vigorous and (energetic hands, or the results obtained could not have been aclieved in such an adverse period as that ju:t~pissed away. Though in existence little more than six years, the company had on the 1st of January last 6.517 policies in force,nsuring $15,538 642, deriving an annual income of$939,767.77. Another impressive feature, ig the profitable difference between the gross assets and the liabilities, the former being S2,127.572 at the close 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 circumstances as evi dence, not only of the discrimination and care of the management, but of its skillfalness and judgment, qualities as indispensable to the success 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 forty-six life com panies licensed to transact business in this State, where it is in high esteem, and where it is annually advancing to greater eminence. 2t.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'. IL --. The editor of this paper has just re covered from an attack of sickness, and by the advice of physicians has gone on a trip for a few days to try a change of air, it is hoped~that he will come back renewed in health and vigor. The communication on the subject of biscuits received, sorry that our friend has such a poor opinion of the receipt given; it. was thought to be the very thing when put in; but we will know better hereafter. Lookamut for a letter next week from Charleston, by our special Centennial correspondent, who has been prevailed upon to sacrifice himself and go just for the benefit o(the subscribers of this pa per. a received from Mr. W. C. Gilliam, an invitation to the Final Cele bration of -the "Washington Literary Society," University of Virginia. The gentleman has our thanks for the courte sy. AGEN1'S WANTED ! Something new. -A RARE c.AXCE to make money. -No CAPITAn REQUmEED. 25 pER CENIT. commission allowed. AGENTs make $5 to $10 a day. Send stamp for outfit. Address L. L. OSMENT, 26-2t. Cleveland, Tenn. CENrrNNIAL SwA.-L. B. Marshall has ANo. 1.Wheeler& Wlson Sewing Machine, with all the latest attach ments, which he will SWAP with any of his country friends who may have more cows than they may need. See him and have a cow and madhine talk. 1t W. -H. Wallace, Esq., who was a Proasar in the Columbia Female Col lege, has come to Newberry to live, and to practice law. Wr. Wallace is agen tieman of high standing, and will be both an ornainent and ari honor to the profrssion which he has chosen. On Monday the Centennial tourists with light hearts.-and we hope heavy pocket books-left for Charleston. It is hard to understand why people will leave.the sweet retirement and calm of modevillage life to join in the bustle and confusion incident to such festivi ties. -- McCreery, Love & Co., the leaders of low -prices in Columbia, offer special inducements- to ladies and others wish ing Dry. Coods. Send for samples and you will be sure to be suited. Their stock is unsurpassed in this State for generaYsidection, quality and quantity. See their advertisement. 1t. Attention is called to the interesting communication in another column, signed "Pomaria." He gives a glow ing account of the Exercises during Commencement. Some portions of the letter had to be left out for want of space, as it came in rather late. The letter will be read with pleasure by the many friends of the Institution. On Saturday last, meetings were held in the different Townships to fix the amount of School Tax to be levied next. year. We have not been able to hear from any of the Townships except this one. The meeting here was called about 12 o'clock, Capt. R. H. Wright in the Chair, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., Sece ~retaj-2|Ele Schpl Cornngssiorner pre nted a. lengthy report of the respective We are not responsible for ever; recipe that appears in iNs paper, be cause we have not tried*maiy of then -not being affected with the maladie which they propose to cure. When : recipe comes out endorsed by this pape you may then be sure of its curing pro perties, for when was this paper knowi to mislead any one? Forty-six tickets to the Fort Moultrii Centennial were sold on Monday-an any one walking through the towi could truly say that he Feels like one who treads alon A festive village deserted, Whose clerks are fled, whose trade i dead, And all but he to the-Centennial departed. The closing Exhibition of Capt. Pi fer's School will come off on Frida: evening, June 30th, at the Fenala Academy. The programme will con sist of music, essays, &c. The friend and patrons of the institution are cor dially invited to attend, and that .. wil be a most enjoyable affair we are sure judging from the last exhibition th( young ladies gave. The Commencement of the Caroline Military Institute, Charlotte, N. C., Col J. P. Thomas, Principal, passed of pleasantly. Gen. Preston delivered th( address, which was highly compliment ed. The institution opens on the 1tl September next. Any one wishing tc learn more about the school will addresc Col. J. P. Thomas, Charlotte, N. C. who will take great pleasure in giving the required information. We have received a circular from thE President of the National Liberal League, to which is appended the "Call for the Centennial Congress of Libe rals," to be held in Philadelphia on 1st >f July. The object of the League i to try and get laws passed to tax all hurch property, not to have any direcl r indirect appropriation of public mo nev for sectarian institutions, and tc keep the Bible out of all public schools, &c. We won't take any stock. Every moment of our lives, every part ol ur body is wearing out and is being buill up anew. This work is being accomplished by the blood, but if the blood does not per rorm its work properly the system is poison d. Cleanse the blood by the use of Dr. ull's Vegetable Pills. Harmless but effi ~ient. The notice of the marriage of Geo. S. Mower, Esq., to Miss Fannie D. ones was inadvertently left out last week. They were married on Tuesday orning, June 13th, and immediately after the ceremony left on the train, tc ake an extended tour through the ~orthern States. They go with the best wishes of their friends-which includes very one-and it is hoped that they will return safe after their pleasant ourney. To D)ESTROY YERMIN ON HoGS.-A Lexington farmer penned his porkers, ad having given them a thorough~ ;wabbing with kerosene, struck a match~ and stuck fire to one, from which a] x>k fire, causing a stampede; they roke out of the pen and ran wildly off, wo only returning after several days ab. ~ence-demonstrating by their charred ppearance that the plan was success rul. Will -our friend of the Dispatch form us of any further developments? A stray crane of huge dimensions, on is way from the far South to his sum ner home in Canada, being blown in. Land by the late storms and separated rom his companions, was shot last week in this town by a son of Mr. May bin. Mr. Scholtz, we hear, is going to nount him. We don't mean to say :hat he is going to get astraddle of him, although he is high enough to serve as a riding nag; but he is going to stufi uim and put him on his show-case tc keep his mocking birds from being dis rderly; he has made with his own ands a fine cage for his three pets; very one who has a watch repaired gets a tune-gratis when he comes and pays for the work. FINAL EXERCISES OF THE NEWBER tY MALE AcADEY.-The Exhibition f the Newberry Male Academy came ff on Friday night last, in Temperance al, as previously announced. Every ~hing passed off pleasantly and smooth. Ly, and,.was pronounced by competent judges "the best exhibition of the kind bhey ever attended." The programme onsisted of Speeches, Dialogues, &c. Space is insufficient for us to give a de bailed account of the proceedings, but it an be truly said that each acted their part with honor to themselves and beacher. The principal of the school, Mr. Clarkson, must have taken a great leal of trouble in instructing and drill [ng the young orators, but he was am ply rewarded for his painstaking by the enthusiastic applause of one of the larg. st audiences that has ever assembled n ewberry. At the close of the Exhibition, Mr. Clarkson came forward and announced :he grade of the diistinguished pupils. We append the names of those, who, 3uring the last session attained an ave age of 90 per cent., were entitled to uonorable mention: W. Ernest Merebant, Edw. J. Hlous. eal, Henry Kinard, Jno. S. Carwile, P. DeLisle Mazyck, Jnio. B, Jones, Bar ow B. Ramage, Luther M. Kuhns, Sam'l R. Pritchard, Gustavus E. Wer ber, Prank Z. Wilson, J. Thomas Mayes. The school will reopen about he rniddle of Septetmbe next, a it is hoped that there will be a ful comie CCOUNTY LODGE OF GoOD TEMPLARS. - -A County Lodge of Good Templars i was organized at this place on Thurs s day last. Delegates were present from i Kosciusko, Trinity, Prosperity and r Crescent Lodges. - The following officers were elected i to serve for the first term: Bro. P. E. Wise, Worthy County Templar. Sister Lizzie H. Rives, Worthy Vice County Templar. L Bro. H. C. Moses, Secretary. Bro. James Packer, Financial Secre tary. Bro. E. C. Longshore, Trp% rer. Bro. W. W. Waldrop, Chaplain. Bro. J. W. Bowers, Marshal. Sister Corrie McFall, Inside Guard. Sister Lizzie White,' Outside Guard. Sister A. C. Chapman, R. H. S. Sister Fannie Chapman, L. H. S. Bro. Z. L. White, Ass't Secretary. Bro. L. R. Marshall, P. W. C. T. The next meeting will be held at Prosperity, on the 19th July, at 4 o'clock, P. M. All Good Templars are fraternally in vited to be present. [Progressive Age, THE SPEAKING AUTO'MATON.-We have noticed for sometime a young man, almost a boy, about the store of the Mollohon Clothiers; he looks pale, his arms are slack in his sleeves, his pants don't fit very tight, and his attitude be tokens great lassitude and extreme ner vous debility; in passing we felt his pulse and it was imperceptible; but still he manages to stand up for a whole day right in front of the store and he has never complained of fatigue; he re mains there with the broiling sun in his face all day long and the Doctor has never been called on to treat him for a cerebral affection. We were greatly astonished at his powers of endurance, but after we had conefully examined our wonder ceased, for we found that his legs were made out of wire and his brain of pasteboard; but we cannot ex plain how he has learned to talk and talk he can. We were leaning out of our sanctum the other evening when we heard him distinctly say to a pass ing boy, "Don't you wish you had a jacket like mine?" The boy heard him too for he turned and nodded and said "yes." "Well, walk in, big bud will sell you one." In he walked and saw 'Big Bud' dressed up in the height of fashion, his moustache neatly waxed and diamond studs in his shirt bosom; he is a stout youth, seemingly in good health, his legs are rather spindling; he is put up of the same material as the younger boy, only larger, but he is not quite so smart as his little buddy; he can only say three words; when a custo mer comes in he says, "cash ;" if the customer mentions the fact that he is not at present furnished with that rare material, but that he expects to sell his oats next month and expects then to pay, 'Big Bud' hollows "gohoene." If the customer runs hshand in his pock et and pulls out a big wad of Spinners, 'Big ,Bud' sings out "Coppock," and there is a lively chance for a new suit in the streets. Our little boy was sent home; he told his pa that he wanted a jacket like his, and he was told he should have it if he acted his part well at Prof. Clarkson's copimencement. No doubt he's get it by this time. Where did our neighbor getthose young chaps; we should like to borrow 'Big Bud' for awhile, just to hear him bawl "cash" to some of our customers. We could stop the "Coppock" valve we expect. AN ACT To CHARTER POTATO FERRY, Acnoss BLACK RIVER.-Sectionl 1. Be it enacted .by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in Gen eral Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That the ferry known as Po tato Ferry, across Black River, be, and the samne is hereby, chartered, and its chartered rights vested in Richard H. Kellahan, his heirs and assigns. The rates of toll shall conform to the pro visions of Chapter XLVII of the Gen erad Statutes of South Carolina. Sec. 2. This Act shall be deemed a public Act, and remain in force until repealed. Approved February 7, 1876. Acts General Assembly, '76-76, p. 27. Now, it seems to require from two to three hundred men to allow Richard H. Kellahan to keep Potato Ferry over Black River-is there any sense in that? Who cares whether Richard H. Kella an or his sister Betsy keeps the flat, or whether it is Potato Ferry or Chinquepin crossing? If the public have any in terest in the matter, the Clerk of the Court should be able to decide upon it and guard it. It is an obsolete formality that ought to have been drowned long ago just about the spot where Richard H. Kellahan has been vested with the chartered rights of keeping Potato Ferry. Now, this little technical act costs the State exactly $208.10, by cal culation made from the money paid a year to the legislators and the number of pages of legislation, counting the above act one-third of a page. Now, the matter becomes somewhat local you perceive, and when we consider that Newberry County has to pay part of the tax out of which the expenses of the Legislature are paid, this article becmes strictly local. If left to the Clerk, the affair would not cost ten dol lars; the ferryman would stick up his certificate that he was authorized to take man and beast across Black River by means of Potato Ferry, at so much a head, and the thing would be accom plished. If the reader wants the ia ter mrer l~cal still, we refer himi to an ac on the opposite page (page 26), ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNT. The rain has stopped, And so did the mails for a few days last week. Hayes' nomination don't excite much interest in the County, For every one is waiting to hear from St. Louis, And then the tug of war will come. Prof. Perry has started a writing school. Some are talking of a Rifle Club. Parties that attended the Commence ment at Walhalla, had to stay longer than they bargained for. Cause-train not running. Practice on wind instruments enliven the dead watches of the night here. The streets present a deserted ap pearance, but just let anything happen on the square and it is surprising to see how fast it fills up. This column is like a dictionary in one respect, it changes the subject very often. The tuneful buzz of the Thresher is heard in the air. The weather since the rain has been excessively warm. One feels like say ing: Oh, for a lodge in some vast-ice house. White's Mineral Spring is gaining in popularity. Bales of cotton come in like angels visits, few and far between. The Young Mens' Christian Associa tion seems to be in a thriving con'dition judging by the way their meetings are attended. The remainder of the crop that was not washed away by. the recent freshets looks in a splendid condition. The churches were well filled on Sun day. Mr. W. C. Mower, who has been here for over a year, has left for his home in Maine. He has made many friends during his stay here and will be greatly missed. We hope that before long the luscious watermelon will gladden the optical tooth of perspiring humanity. The wistful eyes of draymen looking for loads is everywhere seen. Very few colored loafers are now seen-which. is a good sign; hope they are at work. The young gentlemen of the Acade my had a Social after the Exhibition on Friday night, which was very much en oyed by the fair ones. The Editor of this paper, we are hap py to announce is now nearly;well, but if some don't pay up he will ge6t sick agamn. A good many left on Saturday and Monday to attend the Centennial fes tivities in Charleston. Dickert's Ice Cream Saloon is the hief attraction here now. His able as sistant knows how to prepare the tooth some article to perfection. Give him a call. The freight trains commenced run ing through on Friday. - We are glad to announce that the Editor, who has been quite sick, is con valescent, but still unable to attend to the HERALD. The Keely Motor is in operation again. Look out for dam ages; any run off must be charged to the "masheen." SINGULAR FACT ! Is it not strange that people rn off after strange things, whben they could do better at home? Nearly every man, woman and child in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne's, Wright's, Radway's or Tutt's Pills, and very few know Dr. Jas. L. Gilder's Liver Pills; nd yet, we venture the assertion, that any e buying and using a single box of Dr. Gilder's Pills, will never buy one of another anufacture. Dr. S. F. Fant sells them. 2-5t. A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR. Botany is a division of natural science which treats of plants, and a study of Vege table Physiology must be the foundation of botanical knowledge-a study only possible by the improvements in the microscope and i organic chemistry. As plants are not scttered 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 Agriculture, Horticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals often exhibit a marvelous instinct in select ing medicinal herbs, and an observation of their habits has often, even 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 ? It is of Medical Botany we would speak, or of the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern Nubia, the Flower of which changes its color with every change of the atmos phere. The remarkable changes and varia tions of this Plant and Flower have been for years our special study, resulting in the dis overy 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 cnre for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen, Constipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious Comn plaints. Of course we cannot send a living Flower of this Plant to all who read of Hepa tine; but to all who will send their address to MERRELL & COU3D, Philadelphia, Pa., with a three-cent stamp for return postage, we will send FREE a fac-simile of the Flower, that will change and color just the same as the real Hepatine Flower. The Medicine, MERRELL'S HEPATINE, for sale by Dr. S. F. Fant, Newberry, S. C., and will cure all diseases of the liver. 21-tf POST OFFICE, NEwBERRT, S. C., June 24, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending June 24. 187A6 ARRIVALS AT PO,6is'fOTEL, J. W. Baker, Greenville; Win. H. Carwile, W. H. Wallace, C. W. Joqes, Chy; F. J. Holcomb, -Waynesboro, Ga.; Jno. Willis, J. H. Bouknight, Edgefield; H. A. Mason, Richmond, Va.; A. G. Goodwin, New York; R. V. Gist, Newberry; J. H. Tarpley, Erie City Iron Works, N. C.; Thos. C. Scott, Geo. P. Meredith, Clinton; L. A. East, Laurens; C. H. Beard, Columbia. 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 imperfect 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 symptoms. The true T way to strengthen the nervous system is to invigorate the digestive &nd assimilative or gans, upon whose unobstructed action its a 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 pharmacopcia or out of it. A wineglass- C ful of the Bitters should be taken before each meal. 23-4t. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., June 27.-Cotton mar ket dull-closing at 10c. No. of bales ship ped during week, 47. LIVERPOoL, June 26.-Cotton dull and easier-middling uplands 6j; middling Or leans 61. NEW 'O*Rx, June 26.-Cotton dull; sales 2,323, at 12 1-16 Gold firm, at 1a12j. BALTIMORE, June 26.-Cotton dull-mid dling 11t. CHARLESTON, June 26.-Cotton dull-mid dling 12. AUGUSTA, June 26.-Cotton dull with no thing doing-middling 11i. .fiisceuaneous. THE .1MORRIS GIN" This GIN is still in the market, and after 42 years of trial is pronounced the BEST IN USE. Price $3.00 Per Saw, F WARRANTED. 1 fo Address, ti t" COLUMBIA, S. C. it June 14, 24-3m. ESTABLISHED 1785. THE CHRONICL.E & SENTINEL, AUCUSTA, CA, One .of the OlIRest Papes in the Country, One of the LEADING PAPERS in the South. The Largest-Circulation in Eastern Georgia.] The Official Organ of Several Counties. PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. THE DAILY CHRONICLE AND SEN'TINEL is filled with interesting Reading matter of eeydescriptin-Telgh.hic; Local; Ed General1News; Interesting Correspondence and Special Telegras from all important points. Sus~pion, $10. I THE TRI-WEEKLY CHRONICLE AND SENTI NEL is intended for points convenient to a Tri Weekly mail. It contains nearly every thing of interest which appears in the Daily. a~ Subscription, $5. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL is a mammoth sheet, gotten up especially i for our subscribers in the country. Itis one of the largest papers published in the South, and gives, besides Editoria.ls, all the current news of the week, a full and accurate review of the Augusta Markets and Prices Current. The Commercial Reports are a special fea ture eof the edition. Subscription, $2. Specimen copies of any Issue sent free. WALSH & WRIGHT,Proprietors, Oct. 6, 40-tf. - a Til LATEST NOYELTIES IN NOTE PAPERS. The Elite,A Harmony and e Century Papeteries. C Together with other artieles in Stationery Just received at the HERALD BOOK STORE~. Mar. 29, 13-tf. "Unquestionably the best sustained work of .the kind in the World." Harper's Magazine. [LLUSTRATE D. NOTICES OP THE PRESS. The ever-increasing circulation of this excel lent monthly proves its continued adaptation to popular. desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates eVery montb,.we.mnst consider It as oned~ the ednas- ge tors as well as entertainers of the pblic mid Th e character which this Magazine possesses fr variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and lite rary culture that has kept pace with il t has V not led the times, should cause its conductors to C rgrd it with justifiable complacency. The T 'aazne has done-good and not evil all the days T) of l ife.-Brooklyn agl. 01 Some .of the most pJar of modern noveIs P have first appeared as seis in this Magazine. In all respects, it is an excellent periodical, and es fully deserves its great success. [Philadelphia Ledger. TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. HABPER's MAGAZINE, one year.$.. .4 00 $4.00 Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by B the publishers,.a Sub,scriptions to HARPE 's MAGAZINE, WEEE- l L, and BAzAE., to one address for one year, 10.00; o,two of H arper's Periodicals, to one L An Extra C opy of eithe te 3.GAZI, D WEEKLY, or Ba~zAR will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at S4.00 each, inD one remittance; or, Six Copies for $20.00, with out extra copy.; postage free. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set of HAErma's MAGA2[iNE, no a; comprising 51 Volumes, in neat cloth binaing, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2.25 jrvolume. Single vol umes, by mail, po,63S00. Cloth cases, for - bning, 58 cents, bymail, postpaid. A ComleeAnaltcal Index to the first Fifty ole ofHARpt's MAGAZINE has just been published, rendering available for reference the vast and varied wealth of information which constitutes this 'erodical a perfect illustrated B litery ~coel z 8 vo, Cloth, $3.00; Hlalf .Aseries of aers unde rthette of "The First ei Century of th Republic,'" contributed by the a; most eminent American publicists, is now being ti: published in HAR&Ew's MAGAZINE. This series . of over twnyppr ives a comprehensive re - n veofPorsduighecnuynwco in,t ineweveryrdepartmentury na closin,t areerynt o nawtisna hfve't..n sa N ewsaes ressg or eofti ~advertisement wih,tteepesodrowASR&Bo Sddress, HtRPER & BROTHERS, of Nov. 24,'47--tf. new York. y NEBRYMECAT NFWRFRRV MERCHANTS Dry oods, Groceries, c. ESTABLISHED . FOOT. iEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE ON NINTER GOODS! WHICH WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! 0 MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. I will sell from this date, until a clear ace is eil'cted, without regard to cost, Voolen Goods of all kinds, INCLUDING ,LOTHS, CASSIM ERES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. MEAN WHAT I SAY! MY STOCK OF 3'ROCERIES full and complete, and will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. raniteville Shirting, Sheet ing and Drillings, AT FACTORY PRICES. ELAINE OIL. Warranted 150 proof, and as good as iy oil . id. MIDDLETON'S ISH AMMOMATED PROSPHATE. This justly celebrated Fertilizer has ac iired a reputation which places it in the remost rank. I am repared to furnish it in any quanti es an on the most liberal terms, and will ke pleasure in showing testimonials re ived from different parties who have used Feb. 23, 8-tf.FOOT. Is &e I So UIHICK Have in store tieir &AL AND VITER STOCK )RY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AliD CLOTHING. 1 all the various lines, the stock is large ad has been selected with great care. The ladie.e are invited to examine our sortment of ress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries,&e., CASSIMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. Besides the above we have in store a fine sortment of arilware aina Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PI.ANTATION WEAR, nd many other articles which it is need s to mention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD BEAP FOR CASH. P. W. & R. S. CHICL Sep. 22, 38-tf. WEW CLOTHING. NEw prng and Summer clothing1 JOII SCJOTT & (JO., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. We offer to the public LATEST STYLES BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, r Men and Youths. GENTS' FURNISH iG GOODS, FINE HATS, &c., at lowest liv g prices. In our MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT ill be found A NICE LINE of CLOTHS and iese Goods WE WARRANT to be of BEST MA iseves or ordern from selece Sam es where preferred CUTTING and REPAtRING done at short t notice. JOHN SCOTT & CO. May 10, 19-tf. By applying to the undersigned, LUM ER will be delivered by the Car Load, Rail Road Depot at Newberry, at the fol wing rates: imber sawed to order, @ $14.50 per M. -essed Ceiling, (tongued and grooved,)......-.---@ 18.50 " essed Flooring, (tongued and grooved,).......@195 " This Lumber comes from Orangeburg, id is of superior quality. J. N. F0WLES. May 10, 19-3m. KEEP COOL. Orders left at my house (opposite Dr. P. Ruff's) for ICE CREAM will receive" ompt attention. Freezers from thr~ee to ght quarts will be furnished nicely frozen d packed with Ice. Prices to Suit the nes. Families, parties or pic nics fur shed on short notice; To my" friends in e costry who like Ice Cream I would y I'll take country pro'Iuce in exchange. would also say to my friends any where thin twenty miles of town, if .you know a pie nic or barbecue let me know and 1 e there with Ice Cream for sale. Don't rget L. R. MARSHALL. May 31, 99-.. Dry Goods, Boot BARGAIN ( GRAND CLEAR] DRY GOODS, BOOT, CARPETS, MA Al McCIREEIRY, I COLUMB COMMENCING MOX 0 In accordance with our Semi-Aminal custoi most attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HATS 1 PETS AND MATTINGS, at such prices as hav We have bought within the last ten days fr Nev York, $25,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS, w benefit of. Orders from the country always receive our The following partial price list will convinc 2 Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors,...... 5 Cases Fancy Prints, Madder colors..... 10 Cases Fancy Prints, Standard colors.... 2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics............. 2 Cases 4-4 Pacific Cambrics and Lawns.. All newest and best brands Prints...,.. 5 Cases Wamsutta 4-4 Bleached.......... 5 Cases Androscoggin 4-4 Bleached. 1 Case Colored Grenadine Dress Goods... 50 Pieces New Style Dress Goods......... 5 Cases 4-4 White Pique.............*.... The largest stock of Boots and Shoes i1 Mens' and Womens' Brogans. and Shoes at $1.0 2,500 yards Hamburgh 'Edgings and Insertii We will replenish our Bargain Conners dai better goods for their moiey than they have ev( No use in grumbling about hard times whe ordinary low prices. Call early and often to*secure Bargains. 07"' Samples sent by mail when requested, Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE. M'CREERY, L May 17 42-ly. COLUMBI SPRING OPENING OF -AT WHOLESALE AND R DRY GOODS M -ALS4 OIL CLOTHS, MILLINER1 MAIN STREET, C P RICE Long Cloths.................from 6j a 15c. Brown Shirtings...........from 6f a 10c. Prints...................from 5 a 10c. Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 6 a 12e. Ginghams................from 10c. up. S" A!ND EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN A FIRST CLA LOW FBIC SEWING KACHI0!, ATTACHMENTS, BEEI Mar. 15, 11 -tf. CLOTIHINEL *.COLUMB LARGE STOCK I BLUE FLANNEL SUITS DIAGONAL COATS AND BOYS' SUITS Fl ANTE BELL] Apr. 19, 16-tL. -~ -' - Clothing. C10I IIG AT COT FOR CASH. WIGiffT & CPPHK No. 4 Mollohon Bow, NEWBERRY, S. C., Offer at and Below Cost! A Alarge lot of CLOTHING,1 HATS and SHOES, carried over from last Sammer. This stock is of good style and quality. Our New Stock of OLOTHIN~G Is large, and equal to, if not superior, to anything we have ever kept, and will be sold at, reasonable prices. We wilt:also take measures for suits to be made from samples on exhibition at our store and guarantee ft. Especial attention is called to. our FURNISHING GOODS, Among which will be found FINE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS at a reduction of 10 to 15 per cent., and the popu?ar KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, at $15 per dozen, 6r at $1.33e. each for a lss number. Our stock of Cassimere and Straw Hats1. for this season is worth attention. Call and examine for yourselves. WRIGHT & COPPOCK. :Apr. 19, 16-um. EDWARD SCHOLTZ, (FoEMIEELY WITH CAPT. J. F. SPE.OK,)' REPAIRER OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS, store between P. W. A B. S. Chick's and. fl ;~ ~ A' (V. ~Q )OUNTERS! [NG OUT SALE TTINGS, &C., ~OVE & CO.'s, IA, S. C., DAY, MAY 15,1876. n we will, as above, offer the I t and LND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOE, CAR . never before been heard of in this market. >m the large Auctioa and Bankirupt Sales 4 ich we intend to give our .customers the special attention. e you that we mean just what we say: ..............at 4 cents per yard .............at 5 ............. Itc .............at 12j ..................at 121 " ..............at121 " .......... .... at10 " " ....... .....at 6 " ..............at121 ............at12k the city, at 20 cents - pair and upwards. 0 per pair, worth $1.. - ags at a great saerifie ly, and give our customers more goods d r had. a you can supply yodr wants at such extra-, and all packages over $10 n OVE & COi, A, S.C. ' NEW DV GQD LTARD' S ETAIL DEALER IN iD CARPETS, ,FNCY GODS, ft LUMBIA, S, C LIST. ottonades........--.....from~ 126. u1 leans...................rom 12c.up. Cassimeres...............from 25e. up. Dress Goods.............nom6 aub Hosiery, Gloves, etc........at all pe. S DRY GOODS HOUSE AT CORRRAPONDINGLY )LES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS -OH W.ED SWAFFTELB'8 IA, S. C.. LOW PIE FOR MEN AND BOYS. VESTS. IOM $3.60 TO $16. LATEST STYLE NALTS JM PRICES. |ODIDE OF AMMONIAf JuresNeura1gIa, Face Ache, 5eua ' usm; %out, Frosted Feet, ThUlbWsa, ore Throat, Erysipelas, Brises or -- Wogdeffripery kind in man or abii/ "Discharged fom1} me m Gi ~ral Hospital as'incurabile, wIth iifiamma. ;or. rhewrbatitm inmyholuw.. mU feet; sufered eaulyfob yer ied everything; lost all Doe. DGJS nnENET IODIDE OF AMMOzIA effet8d' & ~ompete cure. -'LE. N{o. 7dlane s&;1Rv ,~ DLS.F F ~ Sold Wafl~Drug istsp. ycue, New Yi Only5c and $1per 3TATE (OF $SOTH 6AROLYNA COUNTY OP EBERF.u IN THE CQOJNON PTEA8.s susan E. Dairby and May, E. a'~~ y 11-s Against sam'l A. otres, ElleriT. oea aIi7 B.. Rutheford;aaa'iAdAle &4 dants. Bill for Partitiozr and'Relief The creditors of ASA DAEBY,'de essi are required to.render *6othe-mdrige Lmd establish -their demandB on.oathOK0N )R BEFORE TE?IfE8DATF-JU.1T Newrberry, S. C. June 1, 1876. 2-4 fe8 OF TEE FOLLOWm - FRANK LESLIE'S WEBEY. HARPER'S WEEBKEY. HARPER'S BAZAR. DAYS' DOINGS. .. Ir EY OWB EREYm*.n LTTesaet NsoorsteHsA HKiKNLLW i ,i