Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and. Local. IsD=_ To.NEW ADVERT;sx=Ts. John C. Wison-Notice.. Jp. B. Carwile--Dividend Notice. A. W. Monts and others-Notice to Tres passers. AGN WANTED! Semiahig =w. An.an itA rca to make mol~y. N &OIZE, =q==M]>. 25 PIM CE~ .omiGB alpd. AGxTs make $5to.$10 a4"%r aamnp for outfit. Adres L. I., OSMENT, 2 .veland,.Tenn. A tale whikwil bear repeating, and one which bsbeen told in the HmA time and again, is again-brought to the reader's attentiem. They wil be pleased to- hear it too, for it will lead their miids in a plmant ehannel. It is sim ply this-if any article in China, Crockery, Glass Iron, Tn, Wood, Stone or compOtn used by housewives is needed, the plAc, to get it cheap is at Kingsland-&HAth's,wUider the Colum bia HoteL Columbia, S. C. No charge is mad' for this information; it is given gratuitously to benefit the readers of this paper, and in consideration of the desperatW state of the money market. Try thei.n 23-tf. Whei- Ediefii&i: repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try him.' Sitisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y TnoxrsomIventist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. On5turday afternoon, Carrie Blats, aged four years and three months, dadrrof Mr, W. H. Blats, died of diphtheria. She was one of the sweetest chikrii in-town, and the loss falls very bard ie une e lan ant, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kinard, with whom she had always lived! The- have the sym pathy of the whole community in their deep aflction. The funeral was to have taken place on Sunday, but owing to the inclemency of eather was postpone- until A large congrega funeral and the ser by the Rev. Mr. being a legal holiday, the was closed. The. oommunication from "Cousin Mattie" will appear next week. See the notice of.the meeting of the Democratic Club of this Township. "Volunteers" communication was left out this weeksjt came#.oo late~ for in seton. A*antinIS called to the notice of A. W.' Monts and others warning tres passers:oif their-premises. Ifye ska4s-yellow, or if you are tron bIldf Ith 'pi&piessand 6is, cleanse your blood withlDr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. The Young Men's Democratic Club call ah' extra meeting of the club this (Tuesday) evening. Bjisiness of great iportance to -t ~ is tobe trans atdand a full attendance is desired. Mo -i"*f Sale-day,-but only a small cro.rd in attendance. The' only tbgie8 by (the Sheriff was a ther ough-bred colt, two years old, half bro ther of ogIpllo*, the celebrated racer. The colt was raised by Mr. Tucker. Mr. B. EJangust brought into our sanctum.on Monday a mammoth Iish potato. It weighed when taken out of the 'ground 1 S-8 plounds. It is the largest specimen of the kind ever shown in tlisilafe, and eNecited a great deal of envy among other potato growers. Mr. W. W. Waldrop met with a pain fol Mam on Monday. He was "fedana thresher, when his hand was sedn1ycuh n al u up. Dr. Mayer, who was immediately sent for, decided' to amputate the two midgedngers, which we.s accordingly done. Colnmhia being centrally situated in this Saeis well calculated to draw the trade, m ite interiors Counties, and she ii continue to hold" the trade as long'as' sueirhoiss as McCreery, Love & Co., stay there. Their stock is uin surpassed, and'afl 'thery ask is to give them rial.. See their advertisement. RATIFICATION MEEING oF' TH Cm ZENS ON FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 7TH. On Friday night the two Democratic Clubs prop,ose to have a meeting of the citizens to ratify the St. Louis nomina tions. All the promin'ent speakers in theiounty;arelntited by the Executive Comm#sees of the different clubs, and a large ieldsite s anticipated. Mr. J. BI'Camy bell sent some time ago -the-bHistorical 'departmnentof-the CenterinTrExflibitionk, a silversipece stamnped in 1776. He has received from 6Eemsaf the department aet Ster of thanks for the sixpence, and whee says ;ft.silNbe..put on exhibition in the South Carolina department. This is the only thing Newberry has sent to the Centennial. Befordte,piie1of thsecolored:peo Fple on the 4th of July, a procession was formed,_which marched through the to . ied by the inevitable brsdisil ''and U~ S. lag. Fully and hundred and ffty were in the proces sion, representinj all the different de grees and stags ,of impecuniosity. Al together it was an unique affair. Not much enthusiasm manifested. On Thursday several young men as soon as the news came that Tilden was nominated1r determined- to- have a big timesadnmanall way to ratify his niiaton.Thaeysent off and got a sm menon,Married it over by 11gad as soon asniht came a#f aunmberaf timea. Tt THE FEMALE ACADEMY.-We noticed, last week, the satisfactory exhibition of the pupils of the Male Academy, Mr. Clarkson, Principal.. On Friday evening, the 30th ult., the session of the Female Academy, Mr. A. P. Pifer, Principal, Mrs. Bailey, Musi eal Department, Mrs. Cunningham, Ornamental Department, was closed by very appropriate and interesting exer cises, of which the following is a pro gramme: Overture-(Wlfliam Tell,) Misses Car rie Jones and Lila Boozer. Casta Diva-Ah! Bello a Me Ritorna, (Norma,) Mrs. Bailey. OriginalEssay-The Advantages of Ad versity. by Miss Sudie Chapman. Ever of Thee-(J. Bellak,). Misses Em ma McKellar and Mamie McCaugh rin. Selection-Miss Lula Baxter. In the Starlight-(S. Glover,) Misses Lila Boozer and Carrie Jones. Ah Che Assorta-(Va1Ne di Bravra Venzano,) Mrs. Bailey. Selection-Miss May Boozer. Stonewall Jackson's March-(LaHache,) Misses Lula Pool and Nora Harmon. Overture-(Operetta - Dinah-Hewitt,) Miss Emma -rd Original Essay-Man's Emotional Na ture, by Miss Kate Summer. Lu Vassillo-(Kellog's Kissing Song,) Miss Mamie Peoples. Selection-Miss Fannie Cunningham. Il Be No Submissive Wife-(A. Lee,) Miss Lila Boozer. Selection-Miss Leila ydease. When the Swallows Homeward Fly (Ch. Grobe,) Misses Mamie McCaugh rin and Mattie McIntosh. Selection-Little Lily Pool. For You-(H. Millard,) Miss Alice Cline. Music, composition, reading and wax work; no more acceptable form of ex pressing proficiency in the progress of a polite edncation could have been chosen. The musical entertainment was rarely happy in selection and performance. The cheerful, easy, excellent rendering of the vocal and instrumental parts was the evident result of labor loved alike by teacher and by pupil. The trustees are fortunate iii having secured Mrs. Bailey's services in the musical depart ment of the Academy. On this occa sion the audience were grateful for her kind compliance with the request to add the charm of her singing to the en tertainment. The original essays were prettily and purely written-marked by a praise worthy freedom from all affectation of learning or opinion. Continued study of-models in style by these young ladies will soon make their composition en viable. The several young misses who read from choice selections acquit ted th'emselves admirably. We were especially pleased with this feature of the entertainment and only regret thati some of the older pupils did not favor us with similar performances. The art of reading is a much^neglected study in social culture, anc we are, therefore, glad to notice the attention given to it by the accomplished Principal of the Academy. Mrs.. Cunningham is certainly an adept in Ornamental.Wax Work. The exquisite samples exhibited on Friday' evening proved that her teaching had been deftly taken by her pupils.1 It is pleasant to notice the continued confidence, expressed by the Board of Trustees and the entire community, in the management of the Female Acade my. With this confidence in his fitness 1 for the position, with such accomplish- 1 ed assistants and with such an array of lovely pupils, Mr. Pifer has reason tobe proud of his charge as Principal of the ewberry Female Academy. ABOUrTH TOWN ANDr COUNT.- 1 Everybody out of corn in town. Vegetables are in abundance now. Newberry should have a Dramatic Club. Very few country wagons in town. last week. A number of country wagons intown on Saturday. The nominations gives a great deal of satisfaction. Short and pithy communications are always acceptable. Hurrah! for Tilden! is occasionally heard on the streets. The subtle politician now maneuver eth fQr onerous offices. The returned Centennial visitors re port having a good time. There has been both a late and short chicken crop this'season. "Cross Roads" remarks about the blackberry crop are well put. On-Monday a hog case monopolized the attention of Trial Justice Slider's Court. The young men of the Academy gave a Social on Tuesday night, at the School House. The first watermelon was on exhibi tion on Saturday, but we think it was imported. The prospect of a short crop this year don't seem to depress the zeal of the .politician. The Executive Committee of the Democratic party for this County will meet here soon.-, - Several communications received this week, but with no name attached; con sequently left out. There was a small shower on Friday night, but not enough to help the crops in this vicinity much. Two clouds met over the town on Sunday, which caused one of the hard es rains of the season. Mr. Stockman laid on our table on Saturday last, the first -cotton bloom that we have seen this season. The prospect of the Ratification'Meet ing on Friday excite%he aspiring or rather perspiring youngDemocrats. Correspondents will please write on one side of a sheet only, otherwise it is very troublesome to the compositors. Newberry is the quietest town of its size in the State, nothing ever happens to disturb the equanimity of its pious young men. Perhaps it is because we have such an efficient Town Council. A large picnic of the colored people was held near town on yesterday, 4th of July. Speeches, &c., enlivened the occasion. The old building known as Hunter's Shop has been pulled down and two houses are being put in its place, which will be quite an improvement. Some of the members of the Hook and Ladder Company last week at tempted to fix the weather cock on the Court House, but without success. Every one is now talking Tilden or Hayes, and as a young man said, "They ought to feel very big now, as every eye of the voxpopuli (?) is upon them." The pleasing prospect of imbibing some of the ardent at some one else's Bxpense in the coming campaign, has Daused a beatific smile to permanently ettle on the flabby features of the minor politicians. A prisoner being brought to jail on Thursday last, escaped from his guard near the market house, he ran a little way then stopped and pulled off his shoes and got up and dusted in his stocking feet; the escape created quite n excitement. He was soon over hauled by Mr. Ward, who deserves a great deal of credit for overtaking him. SINGULAR FACT! Is it not strange that people ran off after ;tange things, when they could do better at iome? Nearly every man, woman and child in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne's, Wht's, Radway's or Tatt's Pills, and veiy ew know Dr. Jas. L. Gilder's Liver Pills; nd yet, we venWure the assertion, that any mne buying and using a single box of Dr. 3ilder's Pills, will never buy one of another nanufacture. Dr. S. F. Fant sells them. 26-5t. A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR. Botany is a division of natural science which treats of plants, and a study of Vege able Physiology must be the foundation of otanical knowledge--a study only possible y the improvements in the microscope and n organic chemistry. As plants are not cattered haphazard over the earth, botanical ography must be studied, and, with this, >lant-history. Botany may be applied to the rants of every-day life, as in Agriculture, lorticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals ften exhibit a marvelous instinct in select ng medicinal herbs, and an observation of heir habits has often, even in the present ime, led to mnost valuable discoveries. And ihould man, with his knowledge and ap. liances, fail to discover less than the brute ? : is of Medical Botany we would speak, or f' the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in outhern Nubia, the Flower of which changes t color with every change of the atmnos here. The remarkable changes and varia ions of this Plant and-Flower have been for rears our special study, resulting in the dis :overy of its possession of wonderful medical properties, the existence and value of which ave heretofore been entirely unknown to nedical science. After much labor and scien ific investigation, we have succeeded in ex racting its peculiar niedicinal principles, hich is aspecific and cure for all diseases f the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; a perma jent enre.for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen, onstipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious Comn laints. Of course we cannot send a living 'lower of this Plant to all who read of Hepa ne; but to all who will send their address o MmnEL.L & CouDEN, Philadelphia, Pa., rith a three-cent stamp for return postage, ye will send.EEE a faC-simile of the Flower, hat will change and color just the same as he real Hepatine Flower. The Medicine, MERRELL'S HEPATINE, or sale by Dr. S. F. Fant, Newberry, S. C.,. Ld will cure all diseases of the liver. 21-tf ARVI.AL AT PooL's HOTEL, W~ A. Williams, S. C., W, M. Crook ihanks, Atlanta; C. G. Jaeger, Maj. Wmn. F. ance, City; Geo. P. Meredith, J. W. Todd, 1'. F. Simpson, Laurens; Jno, Willis, Edge bid; J. A. Moore, A. J. Gwynn, New York; 'hos. C. Scott, Clinton; R. V. Gist, Newber y; H. P. Watson, Baltimore; Dr. S. D. Pel tam, Charleston, S. C.; Win. C. Cooke, Ga. POST OFFICE, NEwBERR, S. C., July 6, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending ruly 6, 1876: Adams, Miss Cornelia'Floyd, L. W. Adams, Miss Fannie Force, Pleasant Adams, Thos. H. (2) McLeren, Mrs. Bragg, Henry Mathis, Benj. Barter, R. M. McCullough, Thbos. Brown, Mose 1Manernton, J. Glen Bug, Lige Schnieder, Mrs. M. E. Blair, Miss Alice ITaylor, J. D. Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. A Health-Promnoting Stimulant. Physicians, who certainly ought to be the best udges of such matters, declare that wholesome stimulation is not only desirable, but essential in many instances. When the tmporary good effect of sound stimulant is onfirmed and rendered permanent, as in the :se of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by the ction of tonic and atterative principles com bined with it, it becomes infinitely more effi yacious as a renovant of physical einergy and corrective of those conditions of the body which invite disease. The bitters have re eived the emphatic sanction of medical men who have observed the effect of that popular stimulative cordial as a remedy for weakness, iervousness, dyspepsia, constipation, inac tivity of the liver, mnalarious fevers, and many >ther disorders. Its basis is sound old rye, Ehe purest liquor known to commerce, and itself possessing tonic properties of no mean rder. 27-4t, Commercial. NEwERRY, July 4.-Cotton market dull -middling 10. Bales ship ed during week 31. LIvERPOL, July 3.-Ctton fiat and irre galar-middling uplands 6; middling Or leans 6i. AUGUSTA, .July 3.-Cotton dull and de tnand moderate-middling 10ja11. CHALESTON, July 3.-Cotton lower-mid lung 11*L 'Miscellaneous. NOTICE. I will apply to the Court of Probate for Newberry County, for a final discharge as Guardian of Hayne Denson, on the 31st day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. SAMUEL S. ABRAMS, Guardian of Hayne Denson. June 22, 1876. 26-5t. SITUATIONS WANTED FOR ORPHAN BOYS. The Board of Commissioners of the Char leston Orphan House have several boys, from 13 to 15 years old, whom they wish to bind out to Farmers, Merchants or Me chanics in the interior of the State. Appli cations may be made by letter addressed to W. C. BEE, Chairman of the Board, Charleston, S. C. June 28, 26-1m. Round Trip Tickets. The South Carolina Railroad will issue ROUND TRIP TICKETS to New York, via Charleston, from this date, at $36. This 6s the best and cheapest route to go to the Centennial. S. B. PICKENS, -General Ticket Agent. June 14, 24-tf. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! JOHN C. SEEGERS, COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfully informs the public that hav ing placed his ICE MACHINE in complete order, he is prepared for the season to fur nish PURE ICE in any quantities, delivered at Vepot in Columbia, at $1 per hundred. This Ice is manufactured of pure,. sweet spring water, at 30 deg. below freez ing, and is pronounced better and purer than any other. Pure unadulterated Lager Beer, Wines, Liquors, Segars and Tobacco by the whole sale and retaiL Orders solicited and satisfaction guaran teed. May 17, 20-if. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN NOTE PAPERS. The Elite, Harmony and Century Papeteries Together with other articles in Stationery Just received -at the HERAD BOOK STORE. Mar. 29, 13-tf. NOW I8 TH TIll -TO SUJBseRIBE -FOR THE Only $2.50 For a larp 32 Clumn aper, Every man in the County of Newberry SHOJLD BE A SUBSURIBER I Every man who has ever lived here and has moved away, SHOULBD BR A SUBSGRIBER I IT FURNISHES ALL TH ICONTY NEW8~ AND CONDENSED REPORTS -OF CENERAL NEWS. IT CIRCULATES All Over the State ! AND IS, THEREFORE, A good Medium for Adverisbiing. SUBSCRIBE For the Newberry Herald I ADVERTISE In the Newberry Herald! T. F. GRENEKER, PROPRIETOR. Jan.12, 2-tf. THE CREAT IONEMTITE_PAPER ! THE NEWS AND COURIER, PU7BLIsKED AT CHARLEsTON, 5. C. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. noin te tldegeteseirculation nt Coto*Saes i" evte" s peal*atte"nhion to presenting, in condensed form, all the 10 cal news of South Carolina and the adjacent States; besides giving full and fresh reports of political and general news from all quar .Xewspapers XMWIagazine "Unquestionably the best sustained work o the kind in the World." Harper's Magaine. ILLUSTRATED. NOTICES OF THE PNESS. The ever-increasing circulation of this excel. lent monthly proves its continued adaptation t< popular desires and needs. Indeed, when w4 thank into how many homes it penetrates ever month, we must consider it as oue of the eduoa tom as well as entertainers of the public mind [Boston Globe. The character which this Magazine posscsse for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and lite rary eulture that has kept pace with, it It hai not led the times, should cause its conductors t( regard it Vrith justifiable complacency. Th4 Maga'ne has done good and not evil all the dayi of i life.-Brooklyn Eagle. Some of the most popular of modern novel: have first appeared as serials in this Magazine. In all respegs. It Is an excellent periodical, and fully deserves its great success. [Philadelphia Ledger. TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. HAREE's MAGAZINE, one year.......$4 00 $4.00 Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK LY, and BAzAE, to one address for one year, $10.00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7.00; postage free. An Extra Copy of either the M&GAZNE, WmY. or BAZAR will be supplied gratis foi every Club of Five Subscribers at $4.0 each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $20.03, with out extra copy; postage free. Back numbr can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set of HAREE'S MAGAZINE, noW comprising 51 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2.25.per volume. Single vol umes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail aid. A Complete Analytical dex to the first Fifty Volumes of HARpEE's MAGAZrNE has just been published, rendering available for reference the vast and varied wealth of information which constitutes this riodical a perfect Illustrated literary cyclpa. 8 vo, Cloth, $3.00; Half Calf, 65.5 ent postage prepaid. A series of papers under the title of "The First Century of the Republic." contributed by the most eminent American publicists, is now being published in HARI'S MAGAZINE. This series of over twenty papers gives a comprehensive re view of Progress during the century now closing, in every department of our national life. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HAEPER & BRo TEES. Address, HA RPER & BROTHERS, Nov. 24, 47---tf. New York. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times. "The best, cheapest and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. NoTIcEs O? TEE PEsf. Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most power% fal Illustrated periodical published in this coun try. Its editorial are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its Illustrations ofOur rent events are full and fresh, and are prepared b our best desgers. With acirculation of]W, , the Weey is read by at least half a million = no, and it infiuence as an o ofopinion sim;y tremendous. The Weey maintains a 'i've position, and expresses decided views on political and social problems.-Louisle Cour ier-Journal. Its articles are models of high-toned discussion, and its pictorial illustrations are often corrobora tive arguments ofrno small force.-N. Y. Exam ier and Chronicle. Its perupon existent questions andItin of the countr.-Pittsbrgh Commercial. Harper's Wekystands at the head of IBlustra' ted journals In teUnited States, in circulation, editorial ability, and pictorial lllustration.-La dss' Repository, Cincinnati. TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. ULRPER's WEEKLY, one year....6 00. 64.00 Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the pubhHabes Subitinto W RE's MAGAZINE, WEEK LY, and B.&zAR, to one address for one year, 10.00; or, two of Harpr's Periodicals, to one address for on 8ar .00; psaefree. An Extra opy of eihrteMAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or B AZA R wUi be supplied gratis for every Club ofFive Subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies for 320.00, with out extra copy; postage free. Back Numbers canbesupp'lied at any time. The Annual Volumes of AREs WEEELY, in neat cloth)znding, will be sent by express, free of exese, for 67.00 each. A complete Set, copiigNineteen Volumes, sent on receipt of hat the rate of 5.25per vol., freight at ex Promiet tetion willbe given in HARPEE's WEEKI.Y to the illustration of the Centennial International Expouitlop. Newspapr are not to.copy this advertinement without heexpress order of H ARPER & BEo Adess HARPER &r BROTHERS, Nov. 24, 46tf'. - New York. "A Bepository of Fashion, Pleasure and In struction." HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. NoricEs o1 THE PESS. The Basar Is edited with a combination of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal; ad the jounal itself is the ora of the great world of fashion.-Boston Traveler. The Bazar commends itself to every member of the household-to the children by droll and prtypictures, to the yngladies by Its fashion medess are,tohpovdent matron itspdenfor the dhlrnSclothes, to, pa terfanla 'by Its tasteful designs for embroider eslpesand luxurious dressing-gowns. But the readngmatter of the BaZar is uniformly of great excellnc. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment It af fords-N. Y. Evening Post. In its way thereIs nothing like it. Fresh and trustworthy as a fashion 'ude, Its stories and essays, Its poetry and squibs, are- all Invigora ting to the mind.-Chicago Evening JournaL T ERMS : Postage free f.o all Subscribers In the United States. HARPER'S BAZAE, one year.....-..4$100 64 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishes. Subscriptions to H ARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEK ,Y, and BAZAE, to one address for one year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00: postage free. An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WrEK.Y nr RAZ.& will be supplied rtis for 'very Club, of FIvE SUBsCEmIEs at 00 each, n one remittance; or Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy; postage free.atytie Back Numbers can be su le tanpie The Annual Volumes et AP~EE's BAZ IR, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for 67 00 each. A cmlt Set, comprising Eight Volumes, sent onreip ofash at thaerate of 65 25 per vol., freighta euattentin will be given in HaRERE's BAA to such illustrations of the Centennial International Exposition as may be peculiarly apprprate to its columns. ewspapers are not to copy this advertisement without te express order of H ARPER & BRO Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Nov. 24, 47-tf. New York. ESTABLISHED 1785. THE CHRONICL.E & SENTINEL, AUCUSTA, CA, One of the Oldst Papers in the Country. One of'the LEFDING PAPERS in the South. The.Largest Circulation in Eastern Georgia. The Official Organ of Several Cou.nties. .PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. THE DAILY CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL Is filled with interesting Reading matter of every descrlio-Telegraphic; Local; Ed. toa;-oga n SuhCrln n Grialw; InerSt Crrson ndc GenSecaTegram; rstn frorrespodence pond Sbscia eeriptio frm$ liprtn pits. TR cI-WEL tion $10. N SETI TE sitne forWES pon L conin tENTI T-Wel al tcnan eryeey thnEL o intedest whic psneint Daily - EOIL ADSNIE Tri Weekly mail. It contains nearly every thing of interest which appears in the Daily. Dry Goods, Groceries, Vc ESTABLISHED M.L FOOT. NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE ON WINTER GOODS I WHICH WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! TO MAKE BOOM 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, CASSIM ERES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I 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. MIDDLETON'S FISH AIONATED PHOSPHATE. This justly celebrated Fertilizer has ac quired a repu tion which places it in the foremost rank. I am prepared to furnish it in any quanti ties and on the most liberal terms, and will taepeasure In showing testimonials re ceived from different parties who have used it. IL FOOT. Feb. 23, 8-tf. Have in store-their FILL AND IIITEK STORJ OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is large and has been selected with great care. The ladie.e are invited to examine our assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, pv Embroideries, &., 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, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks or all kInds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PL.ANTATION WEAR, And many other articles which it is need less to mention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD) CHEAP FOR CASH. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Sep. 22, 38-tt. NEW CLOTJITNG. NEW Sprio[ and Su@@er[CIoIhin@ JOH SCOTT & CO., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. We offer to the public LATEST STYLES - BUSINESS AN]) DRESS -SUITS, for Men and Youths. GENTS' FURNISH ING GOODS, FIYE HATS, &c., at lowest liv ing prices. In our MANUFACTURING D>EPARTMENTI CASSIMERES, for FASHONAE SINGS. These Goods WE WARRANT to be of BEsT MfA TE vLan GUARANEE TO FIT,mknu pies where preferred. CUTTING and REPAIRING done at short est notice. JOH N SCOTT & CO. May 10, 19-tf. LUMBER. By applying to the undersigned, LUM. BER will be delivered by the Car Load, at Rail Rioad Depot at Newberry, at the f ol lowing rates: Lumber sawed to order, @ $14.50 per M. Dressed Ceiling, (tongued and' grooved,)............@ 18.50 " Dressed Flooring, (tongued and grooved,)......-.@ 19.50" This Lumber comes from Orangeburg, and is of superior quality. N LS May 10,.19-3m. KEEP COOL. Orders left at my house (opposite Dr. P. B. Ruff's) for. ICE CREAM will receive prompt attention. Freezers from three to eight quarts will be furnished nicely frozen and packed with Ice. Prices to suit the times. Families, parties or pie nics ,fur. nished on short notice. To my friends in the country who like Ice. Cream I would say I'll take count.ry prodiuce in exchange. I would also say to my friends anywhere within twenty miles of town, if you know of a pie nic or barbecue let me know and I'll be there with Ice Cream for sale. Don't forget L. R. M ARSHAELL May 31, 22-tf. VI'a mPU1' n~1A'a I1sN's!WA T I Dry Goods, Boo BARGAIN GRAND OLEAl8 DRY GOODS, BOOT8, CARPETS, K[ McCRIEEIRY,] 3XLUMI COMMENCING MOl In accordance with our Semi-Annual cusl most attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HATS PETS AND MATTINGS, at such prices as h We hive bought within the last ten days New York, $25,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS, benefit of. Orders from the country always receive oi The following partial price list will convii 2 Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors,..... 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 Mens' and Womens' Brogans and Shoes at $1 2,500 yards Hamburgh Edgings and Inser We will replenish our Bargain Counters d better goods for their money than they have e No use in grumbling about hard times wl ordinary low prices. Call early and often to secure Bargains. [7i Samples sent by mail when requeste Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE. M'CRERY, I May 17, 42-1y. COLUME SPRING OPENING 0] ,T .. ]I WHOLESALE AND DRY GOODS A -AL OIL CLOTS, MILLINEN MAIN STREET. ( PRICE Long ClotWis....... .from6ta 15c. Brown Shirtings...........from 61 a 10c. Prints................... .from 5 al10c. Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 6t a12c. Ginghams................from 10c. up. MF .AND EVERY AETICr2 KEPT IN A FIRST~ C11 SEWING KACHINES, ATTA&CHETS, 3E] Mar. 15, 11-tf. CLOTHING R. -&W. C, COLUM] LARGE STOCK I BLUE FLANNEL SUITE DIAGONAL COATS. AND BOYS' SUITS I ANTE BELL Apr. 19, 16-tf. Clothing. C0ONIN AT WOST! FOR CASH. IRIliGT & COPPO~K Yo. 4 Mollohon Bow, NEWBERRT, S. C., Offer at 'and Below Cost ! A large:lot of CLOTHING, HATS and SHOES, carried over from last Summer. This stock is of good style and quality. Our New Stock of CLOTHING Is large, and equal to, if no't superior, to anything we have ever kept, and will be sold at reasonable prices. We will also take measures for suits to'be made from samples on exhibition at our store and guarantee fit. *Especial attention is called to our FURNISHING GOODS, Among which will be found FINE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS at a reduction of 10 to 15 per cent., and the popular KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SNIRTS, at $15 per~ dozen, or at $1.33c. each for a less number. Our stock of Cassimere and Straw Hats for this season is worth attention. Gall and examine for yourselves. WRIGHT & COPPOCK. Apr. 19, 16--3m. ED)WARD SCHOLTZ, (F'oE3nER.Y WIT CAPT. J. . SPECK,) REPAIRER-- OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS Store between P.-W. &:8. Chek*sad D R. Whaelar .% Co.'s. rs, shoes, carpets. DOUNTE ING OUT SALE WOES, DAT, ( ,APS ILTTINGS, &., LT r1OVE & CO.'s, 3I.A., S. 0., [DAY, MAY 15,1876. 0 om we will, as above, offer the largest and AND CAPS, BOOrS AND SHOES, CAR ve never before been heard of in this market. From the large Auctioti and Bankrupt Sales in which we intend to give our customers the ir special attention. ice you that we mean just what we say: . ..............at 4 centsper yad ................at 5 ..............at 6 .............at 81 .............at2& .................atS 8} .............at 121. ......... ...........at 10 ...............atl2 C6 ......-.........t12j in the city, at 20 cents pdr pair and upwards. - .00 per pair, worth $1.25. tings at a great sacrifice. aily, and give our customers more goods and ver had. en you can supply your wants at such extra. 1, and all packages over $10 in value sent by .OVE & CO., 1A, S. C. V NEW DRY GOODS1 ,T RETAIL DEALER -IN ND CARPETS; SO 1, FANCY GOOM , ETC OLUMBIA, S. C4 LIST.folc4 ' Cottonades...... iJeans...............from 12. Upf Cassimeles...............from 25c. up. Dress Goods...............m6cu Hosiery, Gloves, etc...........at sl kSS DaR GOODs HOUSE AT C05OO~IG CBEs. && IDLES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS 03 H&3 SWAFFIEL DS n1A, s. C. LOW PRICES I FOR~ MEN AND BOYS. VESTS. 'ROM $3.60 TO $15. LATEST STYLE HA TS. UM PRICES. ThisGIN is til ithemaket, and a$et. 42 years of trial is prob6n iced the BEST IN USE. Price *3.00 Per Saw; WARRANTED. Address, COLUMBIA, s. C. June 14, 24-3m. GILES! LINIMEN 10DIDE OF AMMOI CrefNeuralgia, Pace Aehe, Rhua. tism, Gout, Frosteud Feet, Chilbialus, Sore Throat, Erysipelas, Bruises -o Wounds of every kind in man-or ania.? 'i)isced from-the Massachusetta:Gen - eralHospit. as incurable, with. Inflammal aetory ee frthe rheumatitm 1myshoulders, dages LINDnENT IDIDE OF AMXON~IA effce a complete cure. ELLEN ~MlS No.'72 Plane St., Fall Elver,as. Sold by all Drugit. DepotN.41it Avene, Nw Jgune 2 1,2-z MALL AN I M ONB OF THE 30MBWING -. -~ FRANK LESLIE'S WEKY HARPER'S WEEKLY.. HARPER'S BAZAR. DAYS' DOING8 CHINEYRN in ATTEc.1 -t.WJR OOE STOBE. Dec.i, 4$-if. BOK STORE ir~#~xAfl~ A~DUvERIw~.