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Special and Local. INDEX To NEw ADVERTISEMENT. Robt. W. Atchison-Notice. Thomas S. Moorman-Notice. W.-M. Burrow-Given Away. Thomas Wynne-Cotton Gins. Emily F. Scott and T. S. Duncan-Notice. Hugh K. T. Bonds-Petition in Bankrupt ey. F. Brigman-& Son-Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. P:i&DxorT AxD ARLINGTON Lizv IN sURANCB CompAy,.-Daring the past nine or ten years the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company has been steadily growing in influence and wealth. Its agen cies are now established in nearly every sec tion of the country. Death claims amount ing to more than $2,25,000 have been paid in twenty States of the Union. As a South ern Company its largest patronage has been in the Southern States, and as a company embodying the best elements of the business skill. of our people, is every way deserving that liberal support it has received. The Company has been more liberal to the peo ple of this State, and certainly no company can present superior advantages to the people of this or any other State. e.o.w. A tale which will bear repeating, and one which has been told in the HERA time and ag*n, 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 H.tel, 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-hem. .. 23-tf. When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y TEoMPSOx, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., delivers a missionary address at the Thompson Street Church. this. (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. See the notice of Mr. Atchison's tan .nery. Satisfaction is guaranteed, and it would be well for all to give him a trial before sendin'g their work else where. Mr. Jno. A. Bedenbaugh has our thanks for some fine Jime apples which liekindly laid on our tible. We hope he has everythtng on his place as fine as his apples.____ Whenever friend Foot has anything extra good he cannot rest until the ed itor shares itbwith him. He has just made us happy by sending in a gene rous mess of new crop mackerel. These ma'ekerel are fine indeed. S~ee ie advertisement of Wynne's Cotton Gins; that these Gins are good there canl, no doubt, as the testimo nials attadbed to the advertisement are written by men who are perfectly re sponsible. Send for circular. The 'time for assessing the property of the tax-payers of the County expires on the 2dtli inst. It wdald be well for all who have not made their returns to theAuditor to do so at once, as a pen altfrittaches after the time is out. Mr. L. P. W.Riser has laid upon our table a cotton boll, the first that has been exhibited this season. It is from the Red Rust-proof Cotton that he is planting, and it is hoped will in future be planted generally by the people. - Te gonng artist here from Green ville,;Mr. Wheeler, is giving great sat isfaction with the pictures he has taken. Mr.-Wheeler is a young gentleman who it will.pay to patronize; if you want a first.Aajss picture done up in the latest style you had better give him a call. McCrear'y, Love & Co., of Columbia, continue to hold their own in the metro paj They deserve it, for their excel lent stock of goods and the low prices at iliich they are sold, make their suc cess as merchants assured. See their advertisement, and if there is anything in:the Dry Goods line that you wish give them a tr-al 1t. The Democratic Club of this town ship, Mr. J. C. Wilson, President, Mr. J. ,M. Johnstone, Secretary, met in Teftiperane&Hall on Wednesday night last. It was a large meeting of the best men -in the township, and every one seaefto~ be thoroughly in earnest. Several had their names enrolled who had not done so previously. Commit tees were appointed for different pug poei sp~eches were made and plans disecasede. Evidently the club. means business. Wshave received from Mr. M. W. Clary.a letter, in which he says that he has found on his place-about 10 miles from. Newberry-a most woriderful Mineral Spring. Mr. Clary has great experience in mineral water, having often visited the different springs in this State, and he pronounces it to be far su perioi to any he has yet been at, it hay- 1 ing several constituents which are lack ing in sameof the other springs. He cordially invites persons to test the heal- 1 ingiqqalities of his spring,, and warrants it to act as efficaciously as any other 1 spring in the State. DFATiI OF A MODEL COLORED MAN, --Jed, at D: H. Buzhardt's, on the 26th nlt., Nathan Piester, at about fifty-six yearof age. The deceased was a na tive of Virginia, and came to South Carolina in boyhood. The, last eight years of his life were spent where he di'e2^During those years his employer1 xir knew a single instance in which deviated from the path of duty. He *asstrictly-honorble and coniu k ~ besiness transactions, and econ RATIFICATION MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY. TILDEN AND HENDRICKS UNANI MOUSLY ENDORSED! .SPEECHES MADE BY PROMINENT MEN OF THE COUNTY. On Friday night the Ratification meeting to endorse the St. Louis nomi nations came off-as was announced last week-under the auspices of the two Democratic clubs of this place; that the meeting was a success was ap parent from the enthusiastic applause which greeted each speaker. The citi zens of the town were out in full force and made quite -a respectable crowd in front of the court house where the meeting was -held. The piazza of the court house was adorned with trans parencies, placed between the columns, and a huge U. S. flag, made especially for the occasion, hung over the bannis ters. The band discoursed delightful music in the interval between the speeches, which added a good deal to the affair, as the band has improved so much in the last six months that it is a pleasure to hear it, and it is hoped in futme that they will always be present at other meetings proposed for the com ing campaign. The small size<; cannon, which the young men of the town se cured, also monopolized the attention of the audience when it belched forth its blank charges-long, loud and continued applause followed each discharge. Sev eral of the speakers who had been in vited failed to put in an appearance; only six gentlemen addressed the au dience, but they made up for the lack ] of speakers by the masterly way they handled the great political questions of the day. Messrs. George Johnstone and 0. L. Schumpert, of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Democratic Club, introduced each speaker in their usual happy style. After the speaking was through, resolutions were unanimously adopted endorsing Tilden and Hen- c dricks, and if there is anything in reso- t u,tions- the Republican party ought to i tremble (?) in its shoes, for the resolu- t tions adopted arraigned them for all 4 tbeir rascality, and certainly ought to I put a quietus (!) on Hayes and Wheeler. I PROCEEDICGS. The meeting commenced about 8 o'clock P. M., when Mr. Johnstone came forward on the court house steps and introduced to the audience Mr. Sampson Pope,. the representative of this County at St. Louis. Mr. Pope gave a description of the doi-gs of the Convention and also his views on the ~ great questions of the day. He was I frequently applauded. Mr. Schumpert then came forward ~ and introduced Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell, ~ who advanced amid the cheers of tg ~ rowd and delivered one of the best ~ political speeches that wvas ever heard ~ in Newberry. It was moderate and tem perate and convinced every one pres ent that the only hope of the country is' a change of government.C The next speaer was ~Capt. J. NT. Lipscomb, who acquitted himself, as e always does, with a great deal of ~ redit; no eulogy from us could add t ne iota to his already well earned and cknowledged prominence as a speak- ~ r. He was followed by Mr. J. Y. Cul breath, who in the commencement of r is sysech announced himself as the I representative of the young men-be ig the junior of all the other speakers. Ee reflected great credit on the young men who chose him as-their mouth pece. Mr. Culbreath will certainlyd ecome one of the leading speakers of a his County. Mr. Thos. S. Moorman then followed n a speech which showed that he had hought a great deal on the political a ituation. His speech was highly ap reciated by the audience, judging by ti he applause. .n The last speaker, Mr. Y. J. Pope, i ben came forward and delivered a a baracteristic speech,fulI of judicious ad -ice to the people of the County. It was i istened to with close attention, as all peeches from him are-and frequently nterrupted with applause. Mr. Pope, h s the leading man of the County, de ;ervedly holds a high place in the esti nation of the people. His introduc ion by Mr. Schumpert was both grace al and well put. r As this speech closed the regular ti roceedings, Mcssrs. Johnstone and a schumpert presented resolutions, ratify-a ng the nominations, which were unani nously adopted. Mr. Schnmpert read a letter from t dr. T. WV. Holloway, stating his ina- t ility to be present as a speaker, but in is emphatic way giving his approval ~ o the nominations. The meeting then adjourned. Every- bl ing passed off as pleasantly as possi- ci )le., Everybody was pleased with the h peeches, and nothing happened to mar he harmony of the proceedings, and it hoped that all other meetings will t ass as pleasantly and agreeably as that a ne. All the speeches were moderate st a tone, and evidently had a good effect ci > the colored people present-.a __- T As we go to press, news is received ai >fa row that occurred on the Siega place, about six miles from town. From yI th atclr ahre tapasta h'e W Hatiulr gathere of Japars that sm dr.oW. stoen Edd ofalpectiha somee roods htoen an searhpecratnd someine roes tak earc ouat anst thniTe to tan ont ansei +um rra s t PERSONAL.-Dr. McIntosh, who has been absent from this place about two months, returned after an extended tour through the North. He comes back renewed in health and vigor. He spent sometime in New York, attending the Hospitals to keep up with the recent ad vancements in the Science of Medicine. Dr. McIntosh was a delegate from this State to the National Medical Associa tion which met in Philadelphia some time ago. Col. H. T. Peake, so long and favor ably known as the Superintendent of the Laurens Rail Rdad,- left on Thursday last for Marshall, Texas, where he goes to take charge of a section of the Texas and Pacific R. R. Col. Peake during his sojourn here, has made a great many friends, whose best wishes accompany him to his new sphere of labor. Col. Peake is a good Railroad officer and the T. & P. R. R., is fortunate in se curing his services. Mr. S. K. Dick, the popular cotton buyer, has left for his home in Georgia, but will be back when the season opens again. Mr. R. F. Phifer will leave Newber ry on Saturday, the 15th inst., for his ome in North Carolina. He is ship ping his stock of shoes, &c., there, and onsequently his store will be discontin ed after the 15th. - Mr. Dargan Avant, of Spartanburg, >aid us a visit during the week, and we vere pleased to see him looking well. EIe reports all well in his section, except hat farmers have lost heavily by the 'ate rains. On Wednesday night a negro boy bout eighteen years old, who calls iimself Young Kinard, stole from Col. '. J. Lipscomb thirteen chickens, and n Thui-sday morning tried to sell them o a party in town. Suspicion was ,roused that the chickens had been sto en and a man was sent around to see vho had lost any; they were identified Ls the property of Col. Lipscomb. Cooung thought things were looking foul," and while the man was gone to stablish the identity of the chiekens, ook himself up and departed, but fear ng to go through town crawled under he bridge at the corner of Friend and 'aldwell streets. One of our energetic olicemen, who wasnosing around after im, happened to look under the bridge -which is over a small galley-and spied him lying at full length. He as ordered to come out-it was im ossible for any one to go under after in, he occupying all* the available pace; but he didn't come worth a cent. crowd had in the meanwvhile collected round, and various were the methods aggested to get him out; some said our kerosene on him through the racks and then light it; others proposed > rip the bridge up and bodily drag im out. A man was despatched for n axe and they were commencing to p up the planks, when he concluded come out. He crawled ont backward d met a most enthusiastic reception om the crowd, who yelled, whooped d derided as only a Newberry crowd a. He was taken to the guardhouse, llowed by a crowd of juveniles who anted to see the show out. He was mt up for thirty days. by the Trial Jus ce. WONDERFUL OCCURRENCE -- RALD OUNTAIN COMPLETELY IN THE SHADE -A STARTLING PHENOMENON. -On [onday parties of undoubted veracity ported an occurrence that happened st week on Dr. J. H,. Williams' place, hich puts "Bald Mountain," and the shower of meat in Kentucky," in the ade. That something unusual hap med on the place there can be no ubt, as the whole neighborhood round Dr. Williams' place is very uch excited, and on Sunday numbers isited the scene and have verified the ~onderful phenomenon. The thing is most too incredible to be believed, t from the high standing of the par s corroborating the occurrence there nst be something in it. The follow g is a statement of the affair from reliable gentleman: The lady of the house was doing some >usehold work when a piece of a brick 11 in the room on the floor, she thought thing of it, supposing that some one d thrown it into the house accidental , she pushed it in the fire place, when onderful to relate the brick jumped it of the fire-place, danced over the or and went into one of the other ~oms of the house. About the samei e a boy and a man were working in field near the house, when they were palled by a shower of rocks, one of hich hit the boy1 inflicting a severe ow; the man ran home for his gun, inking some one lying concealed was rowing them; but after the most dili nt search failed to see any one. The y is hurt very badly and as yet has t recovered from the eff'ects of the 1 w. Some parties hearing of the oc irrence a day or two after, went to the use to investigate, and chairs being < rered by the host, they sat down, one Lair being empty; in the middle of eir copyerstion abQut the agair, they< ore alarmed and startled by seeing a ck of wood fail directly in the empty t lair, it seemed to fall fromn the ceiling d was thrown by no visible hands. ie rocks and bricks from last accounts e continuing to jump around, and as ~t no solution can be offered for this nderful occurrence. SuIGMAR 'AT' I [s it not strange that people ren off after range things, when they could do lletter q$ )-ne Nearlye very man, wnman and chila ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The quietest 4th of July that we have had for a long time. Two balloons were sent up here on the 4th-they were made of tissue pa per. Trade dull last week, And everybody appears to have struck the bottom of their pockets, financially speaking. Just let a country wagon come in with any kind of produce and it is amusing to see how it is besieged by the town folks, vieing with each other to see who will be the first to buy the tender Spring chicken or the seductive vegetables. No camp meetings as yet heard of. It is about time they were commencing; it is time for the preachers to take their annual bait of fried chicken. The June apple crop passeth away and the small boy is sad. A colored man was around on the 4th of July, with a subscription list to build a church which had been burnt. A summer house is being put up in the,Cemetery. New flour commences to roll in. A good many of our exchanges have an unhealthy look with their patent in sides. The Ratification Meeting on Friday night gave the gamins a good chance to yell. The mosquito buzzeth, So doth the politician. Watermelons were exposed for sale on Friday. J. D. Cash is having the front of his store repainted a yellow color. We are glad to notice that Mr. L. A. East has returned to Newberry; he is now with Col. T. J. Lipscomb, where he will always be pleased to see his friends. Two strings of catfish were on the market on Thursday. The small cannon that is in town is a great addition to the campaign. A Hayes Club-among the colored people-has been formed in town. The Tilden and Hendricks banners that were gotten up show a good deal of artistic skill. Sunday was the hottest day that we have had-and no ice in town. But it didn't deter the Y. M. C. A. from having their meeting. . ; Rev. Dr. Howe, of Columbia, preach ed in the Presbyterian Church on Sun- I day. Rev. Z. L. White preached in the Methodist Church last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Pritchard being sick. In no County in the State is there such enthuzsiasm among the politicians as here. It is said that on the 19th inst., the County Convention of the Democratic party will meet here. The crops around town are looking green, and so do some of the youth of1 Newberry.t The Rev. Mr. Shirey, who lives about 7 miles from town, had his well robe stolen the other night, and had to come to town in the morning to buy a new rope before the family could get any water. Two bales of cotton were brought in- i to the market on Friday, which could 5 have been sold for 80c.; but the pro- I prietor held on to them and they were ~ t sold for'9 1.-2 and 10 cents. FOR THE HERALD. .RIDGEWAY, S. C., June 28th, 1876. Ma. EDIR: Bear with me while I give ' you a brief account of a pleasant visit to this little town, which is said to be tfie s highest point on the C. C. & A. R. R. On the dreary morning of th efirst of 0 May, I left home for this pl.ace. You may el remember how unlike a May day-it was. ii My heavy shawl, a blanket and warm brick 0 all combined failed to make me comfort- ! able as the piercing North wind and rain lew and felL.upon me. My agreeable om- - panion, thie baby brother of our family,e thoughtful and kind, drove our long-eared, quadruped into a blacksmith's shop by the a road side, there our shawls, blanket and d great coat were dried, and .we passed on with comparative comfort until after the el 2sual hour for dinner. Remembering rela. a ives near we turned, in and enjoyed their bospitality for the afternoon and night, while dark clouds angrily threatened and d ept above. us, impeding our progress. Next morning we wended our way out n through the "piney-woods" into the Spring ! EHill road, and reached Freshley's Fe-ry to ind it impassable. We then returned five iles to Dr. Willingham's, and-were kindly = -eceived and hospitably entertained by him elf and family. My brother returned to ewberry next thorning, while I1 accepted he proffered kindness of my friends to take ~are of me until I could cross the waters, i#d then give me transportation to Fair. ield Parsonage. Five days later found me afe within its walls, aftier having enjoved apleasant drive of twelve miles- with the r., from his home to this place. You al eady know how pleasantly my brother andJ amily are surrounded here ; I need only ay. that theirs is a most delightful home nd community. By preconcerted arrange nent I was met two or three days later at his point by the other itinerant brother, .nd conveyed to his own delightful parson ge home at this place (Ridgeway.) We eached it after a drive of thirteep miles ,cross a rough country. I Af ter a rest of one day I began the de ightful exercises -of instruc ting a large and ateresting class in vocal music. The inti nate relation and pleasant associations rhich always exist between me and my asses were soon established here. Many rarmhearted, congenial friends were found t Ridgeway. Before I had known them but a few days heir kindness and sympathy suggested the ecessity of a self-propelling chair for my omfort and convenience. It was at once rdered, and on the morning of the 9th of une, it was presented to me by my vener ~ble friend, uncle David H. Ruff, a resident fC this place. flis own liberal heart ad- 19 ~anced a suni of $40, and made me the appy possessor of a cbhi which in my eg imation is far superior to anything else ~ver invented for invalids. I can propel yself to any room, or upon the level ~round without assistance, and find it so M ~onvenient and comfortable that I must re ~ommend it to every invalid reader of your raluable paper. Addreiss S. A. Smith, No. ~2 Platt Street, New York. I have gone regularly to charlh i my agei en yisited my frie'n4s anywhere in M pwn since IPve bzg it, 8p.qetimes m~ore than .~fapl rmtePrqae ti ot alefo anil fo e Parsque. n It.y is ot ble t give aily arie o It perfectin au hpge on to ea on the perfeC.in B. .a kana enan +n amant, an tha a & R R. i = with the request that I remain to teach second. These were alike pleasant to 1 all, and ended in a most delightful litt "sociable" on the evening of the 22d ul The occasion was an enjoyable one. Pe haps my own heart felt the only shado that intruded itself upon that merry grot of friends during that evening. 'Twas bi natural that I should think with sadne upon the time for separation so soon to fc low the bright hours which had been ou together. The warmu clasp, and brigl checks suffused in tears at parting, assure me that other hearts like my own felt t bitterness of that hour. Fondly will men ory recall the dear faces and cherish tl friendships there formed. Long will the live in my heart. Since parting with these dear friend! my "good Samaritan" friend, "Uncle Di vie," with my brother and his daughter, ai companied me across to Fairfield Parsoi age, where I find your old friend and h family well and doing well I meet here dear lady friend from Chester, whom I ha not met for years. My arrangcments at perfected to rea'ch home by the 4th pro: Hoping to see you on my return, that may deliver personally a message to yo from some of your good friends at Ridge way and here, all of whom are well and d< ing well, I conclude. COUSIN MATTIE. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., July 8, 1876. List of advertised letters for week endin July 8, 1876: Adams, Miss Cornelia Miller, G. W. Glenn, Miss Anna T. Rice, J. H. Johnson, N. F. Thompson, Dollie P. beMorries, T. A. Wright, Charles*D. Parties calling for letters will please sa if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOE Botany is a division of natural scienc which treats of plants, and a study of Vegc table Physiology must be the foundation c botanical knowledge-a study only possibi by the improvements in the microscope an in organic chemistry. As plants are ne cattered haphazard over the earth, botanics geography must be studied, and, with this plant-history. Botany may be applied to th wants of every-day life, as in Agriculture Elorticulture, or Medical Botany. Animal >ften exhibit a marvelous instinct in selec ng medicinal herbs, and an observation o heir habits has often, even in the presen ime, led to most valuable discoveries. An ,hould man, with his knowledge and ap liances, fail to discover less than the brute t is of Medical Botany we would speak, o )f the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered i outhern Nubia, the Flower of which change ts color with every change of the atmos here. The remarkable changes and varia ions of this Plant and Flower have been fo rears our special study, resulting in the dis overy of its possession of wonderful medics roperties, the existence and value of whicl iave heretofore been entirely unknown t nedical science. After much labor and seien ific investigation, we have succeeded in ex racting its peculiar medicinal principles rhich is a specific and cure for all disease f the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; a perma ent cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen 'onstipation, Jaundice, anid all Bilious Comn ~laints. Of course we cannot send a livini 'ower of this Plant to all who read of' Hepa mne; but to all who will send their addres o MERRELL & CoUDEN, Philadelphia, Pa. rith a three-cent stamp for return postage e will send FREE a fac-simile of the Flower hat will change and color just the same al ie real Hepatine Flower. 'Ehe Medicine, MERRELL'S HEPATENE, >r sale by Dr. S. F. Pant, Newberry, S. C. nd will cure all diseases of the liver. 21-t1 I Health-Promoting Stimulant. Physicians, who certainly ought to be thi est judges of .such matters, declare thai holesomne stimulation is not only desirable, at essential in many instances. When the unporary good effect of a sound stimulant it nfirmed and rendered permanent, as in the se of Hostetter's St.omach Bitters, by the tion of tonic and alterative principles corn ined with it, it becomes infinitely more effi~ cous as a renovant of physical energy and corrective of those conditions of the body hich invite disease. The bitters have re ived the emphatic sanction of medical men ho have observed the effect of that popular imulative cordial as a remedy for weakness, rvousness, dyspepsia,. .constipation, inac vity of the liver, malarious fevers, and many her disorders. Its basis is sound old rye, e purest liquor known to commerce, and self possessing tonic properties of no mean der. 27-4t. commercial. NE WBERRY, July 11.-Cotton quiet, at 10 ~nts. Bales shipped during week 55. LIvEEFOOL, July 10.-Cotton quiet and changed-middling uplands 513-16; mid ing Orleans 515-16. NEw YORK, July 10.-Cotton dull aDd sier; saTes 606, at 11(a11.15-16. Gold easy, BALTIMEORE, July 1.-Cotton dull and sy-middling lit. AUGUSTA,- July 10.-Cotton quiet-mid ing 10fa10j. CHARLESTON, July 10.-Cotton dull and minal-middling 11. Prug #Fancyj articles. Dr. S. F. FANT, fo. 1 Mollohon Row, -NEWBERRY, S. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRAER IN RUGS, MEDICINES .. AND CJHEMICAL, PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES, latent Medicines Of all kinds, always in store. A SPECIALTY MADE OF IIIED PAINTS all Colois READY FOR USE, Ioether with ITE LEAD . AND OILS, BRUSHES, &c.,. )f warranted quality and as cheap as can be bought at manufactory. E STOCK IS FRESH, PURE A ~>CM PLETE AND SATISFACTIO" '%I-, ANTEED IN EVERY RESEU.A P" Physicians Prescriptions care fully Compounded at all hours of the day and night. &.pr. 26 VI-tf. - a Dry Goods, Groceries, Jc. is le 1057. ESTABLISHED 1057. MI FOOT. I Is d NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE e ON WINTER GOODS! WHICH WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! a TO MAKX ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. d I'will sell from this date, until a clear. ance is effected, without regard to cost, a Woolen Goods of all kinds, INCLUDING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I MEAN WHAT' I SAY! MY STOCK OF GROCERIES e Is full and complete, and will be SOLD - - LOW FOR CASH. f Grafiteville Shirting, Sheet ing and Drillings, AT FACTORY PRICES. SELA.INE OIL. Warranted 150 proof, and as good as f any oil sold. MIDDLETON'S ? FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. r~ T[his justly celebrated Fertilizer has ac quired a reputation which places it in the foremost rank. SI am prepared to farnish It in any quanti. - ties and on the most liberal terms, and will = aepeasure in showing testimonial s re ved from different parties who have used it. M. FOOT. Feb. 23, 8-1.. - Have in store their FALL AND fINTER STO(J OF. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS; AN~D CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is large and has been selected with great care. The ladies are invited to examine our assortment of Dress 4Gods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &c., CASSIIERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. Besides the above we have in store a fine assortment of Hardware and Catlery, - -~ Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION 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-tf. Dry Goods A .ilflRiner,. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! si!e as, fro thi date, reduced hi en please those in search ofi canngod fo lit lIe money. Full and complete stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,M&. Always on hand. FANCY COODS A SPECIALTY. Latest novelties now in stock ECR LACE, LACE TES, GRENADINE, styles at 25 cents perndarew All toorders promptly and carefully attend C.F. JACKSON, LEADER OF LOW PRICES, COLUMBIA, S. C. My1Send8fr samples. 1-f NEW CLOTHiI. Spit and Sumr8[lalhi JOhN SIOTT & CO., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. We offer to the public LATEsT STYLEs BUSINESS AND) DRESS SUITS, fo GOOD an Yuhs.A TS' ~ SH ing Gp DSri NEces.c,atlwstlv inpes.U CUIG EMMN In ourMAl{U~'AQTt1P.ING DEPARThENT z,a ,.~ ~ & ,.rrf~g. TThT~ if (Pf 1VI'U.~ A Dry Goods, R6 BARGAIN GRAND CLEA DRY GOOD8, ROODL CARPETS, A McCREEIIY, COMMENCING MO In accordance with our Semi-Annual c most attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HA PETS AND MATTINGS, at such prices as We hive bought within the last ten da New York, S25,000.00 WORTH OF GOOD benefit of. Orders frot' the country always receiv( The following partial price list wil coE 2 Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors,..., ' Cases Fancy Prints, Madder colors. :0 Cases FatMy Prints, Standard colon 2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics......... 2 Cases 44 Pacific Cambrics and Law All newest and best brands Prints.. 5 Cases Wamsutta 4-4 Bleached...... 5 Cases Androscoggin 4-4 Bleached. 1 Case Colored Grenadine Dress Good 50 Pieces New Style Dress Goods.... 5 Cases 4-4 White Pique............. Th-e largest stock of Boots and Shc Mens' and Womens' Brogans and Shoes at 2,500 yards Hambargh Edgings and In We will replenish our Bargain Counter better goods for their money than they hav No use in grumbling about hard times ordinary low prices. Call early and often to secure Bargains 0I" Samples sent by mail when reque Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE. M'CREERY, May 'T, 42-1y. COLUN SPRING OPENING ( WHOLESALE AN DRY GOODS J OIL CLOTHS, MILLINI MAIN STREET, PR IC Long Cloths............from6 a 1 Brown Shirtings...........from 61 a 10 Prints...................from 5 a 10 Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 6ja12~ Ginghams................from 10c. n M* AND EVERY ARTIoLE KEPT IN A FIRsT SEWING XACHINE!S, ATTACHENTS, 3 Mar. 15, 11-tf. elotking 1NEW CLOTHING R. & W. . COLUM LARGE STOCK I BLUE FLANNEL SUUI DIAGONAL COATS AN] BOYS'- SUITS ANTE BELI Apr. 19, 16-tf. Clothing. ULOTIINGAT 008 FOR CASH. ~RIGfl & tJOPFOK Yo. .4 Mollohon Bow NEWBERRY, S. C., Wfer at and .Below Cost! A large lot of CLOTHING, HATS and HOES, carried over -from last Summer. ['his stock is of good style and quality. Our New Stock of OLOTHING a large, and equal to, if not superior, tc .nything we have ever~ kept, and will be old at reasonable prices. We will als& ake measures for suits to be made fromt amnples on exhibition at our store and :uarantee fit. Especial attention is called to our I FURNISH ING GOODS, ' Lmong which will be found FINE LINEN ~OSOM SHIRTS at a reduction of 10 to 15 er cent., and the popular EEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, t $15 per dozen, or at $1.33c. each for a ass number. Our stock of. lassimere and Straw Hats ar this season is worth attention. Gall and examine for youselves. WRIGHT & COPPOCK. Apr. 19, 16-Sm. DThWARD SCHLTZ, REPAIRERLTWT C OF 7.P.SPC ATCESPAIR OF ATCHES AND CLOCKS Store between P. W. & B. S. Chick's and ots, Sies, Carpets. COUNTERS! -o - RING OUT SAL 1 SHOE, RATHAA CAPE% [ATTINGS, &c., AT LOVE & CO.'S, BIA, S. C.1, NDAY, MAY 15,1876. -o ustom we will, as above, offer the I& sud TS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOS, CAR have never before been heard of in this market. Fs from the large Auction and Bankrupt Sales in S, which we intend to give our customers the oar special attention. vince you that we mean just what we say: ...............at4 cents per,yard ...................at 5 4 ' .......................at 61 .......................at 8 c as........... .at12f ..............at -8S ...............at 121 1 ........................atl 10 ........ at 0k ...................at.12i "' .................t:121 . es in the city, at 20 cents per pair andupi4rds. $1.00 per pair, worth $1.25. sertings at a great sacrifice. s daily, and give our customers more gooda -ad' e eve had. when you ca supply your wants a sue* mtra sted, and all packages over $10 in.a1ue sint by LOVE & 0, IBIA, S. C )F N.EW DRY,GOODS -AT- - D RETAIL DEALER IN LND CARPETSl kLSO,- - r, FINCT OON; Et' , COLUMBIA, S C E LIST . e. Cottonadea................brom Ai21 C. . Dress Goods............J.f6om p. Hosiery, Gloves, etc........at al prie. LASS DET GOODS HOUsE AT COEEEs1OND1NGLY eRICES. .. WEDLES, OIS, -ETC., ALWAYS 01NDN LSWPRIESG -o - - 8S FOR -MEN AND. BOYS. ) VESTS. FROM $3.50 TO $15. LATEST STYLEFHA1S. UM PRIGE8. This GIN issili iea fe 42 years of tria is pronozictek BEST I UE Price $3.0 Pe aw WARUAlTEP Address, - E. MORRTS COLUMBIA, S. C Jnne 14, 24-3m. -. INIMEUlT 10DIDE OF AMM- I Cures Neualgla, Face- AeheMMa tism, Gout, Frosted lVeet, ChUlblais, Sore Thrst Erysipelas, Brulses or WoRnds of every kind in man oc animaL "Dishrgdfrom the Massachusetis Gii eral Hoptlasticurable, withi~a rhen~matitm in m hudr,fne tried eeyhn; lostal D.l. LDWLENT:IODIDE 0O complete cure. - No.7?lane8.FI T wiWapply to the 0-ourt of ?rpbataor Newberry County,.for a (mal dme &.as Gtaardier- of. Haiyne Densba, da day;ofJulg:net,.ata0~ June 22, 18768. - 2 ates desntry, ishould e rotsBot. W. WB N the. PuasserAgnta Ken in the coutr,sol add8r es, W. WR*~ Gen. Nssenger Agent Kennesaw.Ro6~, My 31, 22-4m.~ -