University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. IDEi NEw ADVrXszw Ts. J. E Leahy-Oltations. M issainie F. Herbert-Schbool Notice. Boa xner-Die Wes&-ele=College. d. Json-Greenrille Female College. ^- S n-a DCo0,.--Coal! coal!1 Coa O Newberry Male Acad eme frins Ni~EB c Newherry, that be 6 ibasto get a few pupis tio Miig ijwart n d0wingat wyresmnablerat Spe amens shewing her prodeiency can be emat this oe. . 1-4t. igs -of Cn1nmhia, s..iars., WeIirwrka.a every kidof uSmakala goodh. All who wish P,h,ddwxdr line would do weR to e ina aek before prchasing tf. PIMMOM A ARL"NToW ;Ms hr . sU*AIiPArT.-During the R0s niM in 92 emyal age des si no i sa i nariy every 55C *ino tbecountry. Death claims. amount ag m tlhan 62,225,000 have been paid in twenty StaCt-the Union. -As a South erne mpany is largest patronage has been In the Southern States, and as a company - 9!~the bst elements of the business kdiIof Mour people is every way deserving thatI4mwAasg a it has received. The Company has been more liberal to. the peo pki $me, and certainly no company tuperor advsatages to the people of qiAjiother St. e-o-w W. J. Duffie, BookseHer, Columbia, bes a few Pianos and)rgazis of cele brated makers to sell on the $10 per MMnth ina1ment plan. This is a first rate chance to procure a good instra ment. 10-4, When Fdwad Semgtx, repab* yar lock r wach t is warAnte for oyar. Try s5-t. See crd ot F. Werber, Jr,'Dept sur veyor. LIGAOUS NOTICE.-Iev.Wm.HbYne Leavell win preach next Sunday in the Baptist ChureL . The& C. B. R. Co., has our thanks for to =nual pass or the road, whikh is duly appreciated. Mr. J. D. Davenport laid on our ta ble, the fist of last week, sma open cot ton %oU. -Sl6et thenwe hiave been shown gesedany. May Mr. Daven po?-tbe first in everything ashe isin~ eotb oil6s. 5M .JL,D2n1iwas imtown on rispt waon loa] gpaes. SThe printers were not forgotten, and our sincere thanks are returned to him Ior4 kindness; may he live long The yeeng inan who by mistkke swallowed a whole box of Dr. Ball's Vegetable Pilus Is ?t a fel rather "pale" but 0 - - ~ I hoever, folIowg,hO directions next time. hee.M.E. met on Thursday night in Hall under the Masonic Lodge. This w s one'of theilargest meetings that they have ever held. Four negroes joine. ~dalso several:young men who hewetofore]had not put their names down. The meeting was an enthusasatic Mg/noitis caedtotlie advertise ment of Miss Herbert's school. Miss Herbert is weIl.qualified to tech, and %we, hope.sbe will hava*a large school ~ ~p~use'gis who have children to educate would do well to call on ber before senig them else where. a Mi. 3 ..J). Ca has had another namwatIn bner fixed up, with por tril of Hampton ad Simpson painted anit Cash is workingfor a good cauise and if we bad many more like fi* h tae such an interest in the Democratie party, victory will be ours DextMovember. Attentio esalled to the advertise gbatroofMsssrs. Z.E. Sweegan & Co., of Charleston,.S. C. mThey..offer Coal aItbh lowest possible price, and as the com weather is coming on it would be well for aU who have coal grates and stoves to write to them and order a supply. _____ The~ pea oer8tie hbinner whieb is hung 'secross the'street from Mollohon Bow to Chick's Store, reflects credit or ihe -etist, -Mrs.James Pa-cker, whc painted en it the portraitsof Tilden and Hendrieks. Mr. J. D. Cash had il ma& Omd got Mrs. Pileke to 'do the painting.. The advertisement of the FaIl sessiot or the Due West Female College ap pears in this issm. This College is one of the .best institutions of the kind ira the State,' and 6e'sides the superior ad -rntages. of locality, has a board oj a,nd professors whose mnerits are atoo weT-known-te need a extended notice.. It would be well for all those who have children to e 8 steosemd for a prsetsof the instinn. address Rev. J. I. Bonner, Due West, S. O. The Demnocratic Club of this plaet met on Tuesday night last. Five color etn-joied and there-ir a pro~speel gymningsled, to the liss,'whiei Alteemes ~iseeytfyng to be armedbers o: Mun:rksE ugmak ts ha annaan en t.hs Everybody has to adorn themselves with dry goods, and the questions which worry and puzzle a poor man or woman is, where can I get.the most clothes for 2 the least m9ney?. Where is the best assortment of goods that I can choose arti6les to,my sati'sfaction? BotYofthese questions are answered in'1_ief -by Itsing that MeCreery. Love & Co., of CDImbia, will filithe bill exactly. All I they want is a trial and satisfaction is sure to folkw. See their advertise me1. t t We have received- a catalogue of the Genve Baptist iemale College, C. E Judson, President. Prof.. Judson has quite an extended reputation as a scholar, and has connected with him an able corps of This institution aHould be wel patronized by all. - Pa ents and guardiman wh< have hpeto fore sent chH&den there have been well pleased with their progress. Mr.-J. B. Carwile, of this place, is one of the Board of Trustees and a memberof the Eecutinve Commioee of the Institution. Send for catalegue to Prof. C. H; Jud acon, Greenville, S. C. See advertise CoL. B. W. BA..-This gentleman was nominaW1 for Solicitor of this Ju dicial District, by the Democrats last , week. Col. Ball is a gentleman who j can fill that office with great Ability, I and we think the entire bar of this-Cir cuit is well satisfied with the nomina tion. His nomination is equivalent to l an election for Spartanbnrg, Union'and I Laurens are pretty sure to go Demo cratic. Geo. Johnstone, Esq., of the S bewlerry bar, made a fine run for the t office. At one time, after the 13th bal lo;theConvention agreed to drop one i candidate and vote between the balance. r Mr. Bobo, of Spartanburg, was voted r out and Mr. Johnstone then lead the g feld, receiving seven votes to Mr. Mun- e ies six and Col. Ball's four. The vote I by which Mr. Bobo wa'wdropped was E then reconsidered, and Cal. Ball having a on the 35th ballot received a majority g of the votes cast was declared the can- c didate.. The fine run made by Mr. f Johnstone was quite gratifying to his t friends. From the number of ballots c some-idea can be formed of the excite- j ment of the contest. On Monday last information was re ceived here concerning a box of arms shipped to a colored 2nan named H. Bailey, supposed to reside in Laurens. Bailey made hi&appearantce in~ a wagon at the-depot soon Tuesday morning and demanded his box; the.agent asked him for his railroad receipt,to show that the box was his. He replied that they did not give him a receipt and that the box was -his ad he wanted'-it;-he-agent still refuseitogive up-the box, and in the meantime the Columbia train had arrived and the BegisSer had the follow f'-Oir Satarda a hboedt gin mii-was sbipdovetre ville Railroad to parties in Newberry. t Upon invesigationi we find that they t are the same -which have hereto fore been in e hiands of the peniten tiary guard-the guards being supplied i with the muskets ordered from Charles ton, and which were formerly in the ( possession of the police forceeof that ( city. What neans this? and by whoie authority was it done? and what is the ~ object in view. A strange negro enters f the depot of this road with an unmark- s ed .box, and regnests the clerk at the t 6 *t toaddress the box to "H. Bailey, Newber." The box was shipped as C "agricultural implements." Before it I wet to the depowe knew of its con tents; knew it contain~ed arms; that ~ tihose arms .were i the easto#Iy of'I negO and that mischief was meant. Upon inquiry we find that -no person ~ -certainly no rssprisible'lieron-by i the name of the psrty~ to.whom the j guns were shipped resides in Newberry, and the natural conclusion is that the negro who shippedthein is tobe the receier of them there. Is this another E Doe. Adams migia company, with a officers without commissions ? and is not Radical mischief ut the bottom of it ? and if so, should not the pate en gaged in it be held to arigid respon- C sibility ? We shall probaibe able to throw more light upon the sub.ject ~ as soon as our correspondent at New berry,' who has been telegraphed to, is heard from.". The town authorities succeeded in getting a search warrant out and police men were sent over to the depot to tak'ei possession of the bog. They brought itI over to the guardhouse, and in the - presence of a large number of our most infuential citizens and the Town Coun cil it was opened, Bailey being also present. As soon as it was opened and i 'the guns seen packed closely together in the bo)x..Bailey disclaimed all connec-1 tion with the affair, and said that he< was looking for shoemaker's tools, andi if the box contained guns they did noti belong to him. Hlerefused to give thei names of the parties from whom he ex peted the shipment of the tools, and utterly disolaiming the box, the author ities had to let him go and keep the guns, which now lie in the guardhouse, awaiting further developments. A large quantity of ammunition was also pack ed in the.box, and evidently the senders of the box meant business. The gins were Remington breech-loading rifles. and the ammunition the regular metal lic cartridges, Bailey is a bilious looking individual, and it looks as ifhe was made the agen$ of some party or parties unknown, to receive and perhaps distribute the guns among the faithful in Laurens County. His coming for them in a wagon, when they could have gone up on the train, had a very fishy appearance. There is no doubt that by the arms being stop, ped in time, a deep-laid plot was nipped in the bud. Some one who had authority must have sent the arms up, but by ~ A,.w,y,~v.ww hou'n~w cnw rHE RADICAL MASS MEETING A FAILURE. )EMOCRATIC VICTORY COM PLETE! On.Friday last, as was previously an iounced, the Radical Ratification meet ng happened. and hereafter-if we udge by the result of this meeting he ratifications of that party will come off like angels' visits, "few and far be ween." Disgust don't fully express he feeling of the leaders of the affair n the Radical side; the dictionary fails o afford a word that would describe athfully thei feelings. HeretofAre everything has been plain aiHng to the Radical party. They en ountered no opposition to their incen liayspeeches and acts, but on Friday ve had a new departure which fully lemonstrated to all present that South 3arolina, who for the last eight or ten ars has been plundered, robbed and allied over by the party now in power, atends once more to assert her rights, nd hereafter the festive republicans vill take a back seatk or rather vanish rom the scene and make way for honest nen. Never has politics been as ram iant as they are now, and party lines eer were drawn closer, all of which as been ased by this meeting of the tadicals. A transition from apathy to nthusiasm must arise from some ewerfal cause. The people of the tate are just beginning to realize Low disgracefully we have been im osed upon by the Radical party in this Itate, which is synonymous with all hat is villainous and mean. The.people in this community. hear ag that the "big lights'l of the Radical arty wer coming up here to speak, esolved t6givothem a rousing recep ion fitting- the occasion. The Demo rats having been -informed that the tadicals were going to speak on Fri lay, resolved to be present and to make ome of their speakers answer all arga ments made by the speakers from the ither side. It having been noised Proad that the Demoerats were going a demand a hearing, many from the ountry flocked in to see the show out mangements-were made to -that end, nd on Friday morningtwo Democratic anners were swung across the streets, uampoth -one with medallion por raits of Tilden and Hendricks-life ize-with appropriate inscriptions, the thr, not quite as large, with "Tiden orresident;lHampton,. for.Governor.'' hese banners were placed most con piuously se astobe the first, thing to atch the eyes of the Radical speakers s they went through the streets. By en o'clock the town was full of people rom the country, the whites predomni ating. The mercbants decided to close heir stores at eleven o'clock, so that very org could have the opportunity f attending the speaking. The day ras one of -the hottest this Sumn'sr, here having been no .rain for some Lie the streets were chokingly dusty, made more-so by men galloping hither ai thither-on. horseback. The train arrived at the .usual time; ~hamberain, Hoge, Jison, Swails, L. . Carpenter and Purvis stepped off in the crowd, when a procession was armed to go to the place of speaking peakers walking-about a mie from he Depot, in a grove in the outskirts ftown, where a rickety looking-bench ad been erected for-the speakers. The irocession was beaded by the colored and of this place, immediately aAer hem followed a motley crowd of india iduals vari-colored and of the Radical ersuasion; the Democrats marched be id them and were followed by about 50) to 175 white men on horses who im aediatety preceded the Radical speak rs, who toiled along the dusty road in ,condition, anything but favorable to peaking, and when the bench was eached, the perspiration oozed from very pore, The Radical speakers as ended to the benob, astonish~ed at be eeption they had received, and aggra rated by the walk, looked very much is if each one had been drawn through eyhoa bieeiwards. Their patriotism vaporated when they got on the atead, t is ot known whether it. was caused my the heat, or the moral effect of the resence o,f the men whom they had >lundeved and4 Qppressed for the last aght years. Whexn the crowd had gathered around he stand, Mr. Pope, Chairman of the xecutive Com~mittee of the Democratic party of this County, got up ag4 re uested the assembly to keep order, as :he Radicals had agreed to divide the ~ime with our speakers, and he hoped hat order would bs upaintained. H. C. Dorwin, on the part of the Repubiicans, ollowed with the same request. Gov. Chamberlain was the first to lead off on the Republican side., He made a speech which was remarkably mild in tone, the present poligiPaIl issues were com paratively untouched on; he spoke of the two parties, saying he was glad to meet the speakers on the Demo eratu side, as it gave both sides a hance, &c. His speech was inoWen sie, for it was put upin his usual style; his ability asa speaker is acknowledged by gl, 1is manner is plausible and his comawd of lagage egilie He was followed by Oapt. J. N. Lis comb, who delivered a strong speech, full of advice to the colored people present, showing them how they have hepg y~pose4 uipon by the carpet-bag gers and scalawags. His spppig was "ragtout" and enthusietically aD plauded, He was followed by Hoge, the menw 1~r nf ('An~ress from this district. his Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, the Democratic nominee foi Congres froin tis district, spoke next; he brought in the "shoe maker's tools," saying that "he. sup posed the guns were sent up here by the Radicals to shoot the pegs in the shoes." Col. Aiken made a short speech. but managed to worry the Radicals a good deal. It is needless to say that immense applause greeted him all the way through. Col. Aiken was followed by Jilson, the State Superintendent of Education, who said he was a Radical because he Beieved in the Republican party-no body doubted it; he also said that he disliked personalities in polities-none disagreed with him. The next speaker was Sampson Pope, Esq., who made a short but stir ring speech against the Radical party, the crowd - applauded lustily when he arraigned the Republican party for its corruptions, &c., the crowd cheered the speaker all through his speech and the applause was enthusirstio when he closed. As it was getting late, the meeting adjourned. The Radicals as yet have not appointed another time to speak, as it will take some time for them to recover from the surprise of seeing the people of the County taking such an interest in polities. Friday's meeting fully demonstrated the fact that by united action the Democracy can carry this County. Neither Carpenter, Purvis, nor Swails took any part in the speak iag, but if they had, the Democrats bad plenty of speakers in reser've to have answered them. The whole affair was remarkably quiet; the assembly was orderly and well behaved. On Saturday last the young Democracy of our town, who are quite enthusiastic had that enthusiasm kindled afresh at the demonstrations of Friday last, assembled a short time before the arrival of the up tran for the purpose of escortng Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, the Democratic nominee for Con gress from this Congressional District, to ifie depot.. They iarched to the hotel, Aere they met th6 Colonel in oOMpaMy wAh Col. . Jg Lipk*oin LAfier a.niel introduction and shaking of hands, for they all seemed anxious to give the Colonel's and>a grip, they proceeded to the .depot, Colo. Aiken and Upiomb being n front. pon their arrival at the depot platform, Col. -. wis called upon to address the young Democracy of our town, to which e readily'edusented; maldlng soame" scath ig remarks in regard.to the Radical party of South Carolina, and throwing hot shot into the camp of Mr.Eoga, who was stand i'g' near by. We suspect this same Hoge intenad,d to 'go ,on tshe. up. train witE Mr. Aiken,but from certain remarks made by that gentleman,conclnded he wouldn't.'Mr.Aiken har promised to meet-Er; Hoge- it Abbe ille (if be should honor that place with his presence) with a cart, drawn by two little blls driven tandem, the front one he says he will blindfold and thus virtually carry out the saying, "When the blind lead the blind they are sure -to tall in the ditch." We think Mr. Alkisti1s-aman fully up to the times, and will always be ready to meet the Rada at every-point. Xe seems to be uite hopeful for,the fpture. In hisaneks i(t'Ye' depot there'were some ~"liolesuni" advie. given2t tnd people,-.young-.and old, which it would-be well for them.to remember and practice during the present campaign. The train ben about due Mr. Aiken closed' is remarks, wishing the Democracy God speed. The 'newrs having arrived by this time that Gen'I Hampton, the Democratic nominee for Governor of South Carolina, would be on the~ ap trains the young men formed a line along the platform to gire him a. greeting, which they did-as the train moved up-with three rousing cheers. Many wet up to the Gene ral, who paine out on thes platform, and:gave each..a.eherty shake of the hand. Among the number who gave him this greeting was a colored Democrat, to whom the General remarked that he ex peted to see many of his race in the same ranks before the day of election. On ThQrsday night, after the Y. M. D. C. adjourned, a meeting was called to perfect the orgagigation of the Rifle Club. The several committees weport ed ;the committee to solicit names made aery fmne repprt, and fifty odd names were enrolled as members of the organi Waig The conymittee on Constitution and By-Laws read out the draught pre pared bythem, which is similar to the one adopted by the Richland Rifle Club of Columbia, S. C. It was adopted, an electiog -Wes theiy held far' a Vyei dent and a Secretary and Treasurer, it was deemed advisable to postpone the election of other officers ntil the next mpeetng, which was appointed for Tues day night. Thie pepting~ yesulted us follows: President, Col. T. J. Llpsoomb, Secretary and Treasurer, S. B. Fowles. A ,op . .p TOWN AND COUNT. The latest inventing-nShloemakeV'# Tools."? It is impossible to write about any thing but politics now. R? . Jones, Esq., who hns hee!g off to the mountains, has returned. The town has not been as crowded as it was on Friday for a long time. Foir the first few days Qf la.g wepl the town was empty of 'country people, and the merchants correspondingly de pressed. Grapes demand a fair price en the streets. Pr. Navpis bpings in a 4il p9#& riety every day or so and they sell like hot cakes. A new lot of stationery will be open ed this week at the Hmumw Bookstore'. Al insgffw y p per tlnW p$lp The suitst s.1 ~tW i h i Trik hichet elintw is lk the c-tigar trink whinh is like the fiea-vou nat Col. Aiken's speech over at the dep on Saturday was a shell in the Radic camp. It did the old veterans good to s4 the horsemen in the procession brought to mind very vividly the o scenes of "marching to the wars." The Democratic Nominating Convei tion meets to-day-Tuesday. We a sure that a full ticket will be nominat< whieh will suit the people of the Count There - can be no doubt of a Demi cratic victory in Edgefield. Laurens ditto; And Newberry very probable. Woi they make a fine trio, Edgefield, La irens and Newberry; talent, pluck at money. These counties wiH show the Sta at large, that heretofore they may hai been behind in politics, but now the intend to make up for lost time. SINGULAR FACT ! Is it not strange that people run off aft strange things, when they could do better i home? Nearly every man, woman and chi in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne' Wright's, adway's or Tutt's Pills, and ve few know Dr. Jas. L. Gilder's Liver Pilt and yet, we venture the assertion, that at one buying and using a single box of.D Giide'slills, will never buy one of anothi manufacture. Dr. S. F. Pant sells them. 28-4t. QUESTIONS FOR EVERY ONE TO A] SWER. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Const pation of the Bowels, Dysp6psia, or ai other disease of the Liver? Have you suffe ed for years and found no relief from the w of medicines? Do you have a faint appetit and are you troubled with feelfngs ot languoi If you have these feelings we know you hai not tried the new discovery MERRELL' HEPATINE, at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug Stor It is performing wonderful cures in this am all other communites where the people ui it. It is .pronounced by all the best Livo Medicine in the world. . Two doses will r lteve the worst ease of Dyspepsia e Consl pation of the Bowels. Each bottle 'eontalt fifty doses, and a teaspoonful of this med cine In a wineglassful of water three tines day for one day, produces a most wonde fal change. Where the system is .r down with the lost of energy and app tite, or Dyspepsia, with all its train of evi lieffectiug Its. deadly work, this remed: iUls HEPiin, never fails to brih about a'sieedy ad' permanent eure. Thoi who doubt the mkeritand virtues of this med cine andlive from dy toidy without tr. Ing tl i VE4T=4, 'have QQr yipath but can not be cured unless they take i POST OFFICE, .NBwUndlR,6hC-, dg. 19, 1876. List of advertised letters,for week endis Abrams, L. D. jLake, W. E. Btler. Josephine - 1Woward, C. Bear, Win. Wicker, W. &. Wilts, Miss'S. E. ,Parties calling for letters will please as radvertised. R. W. 800bT ,. 31 AsiaVAms AT 3. C'. BEL - H. LB. Spearmnan, Silver Street;J.Bo Greenvile; H. H. Mason, .Eichmond, Va Jas. T. Culbreath, Geo. Johnston,., Lake, L. A. East; P. .DeLv Kazyck, Dr. ,J Wallace, L. C. Mor,W. H. Car wile, J. E L.Atbr.. J. Icrr, ss, K. Crawfor City C. P. Pelham, A. I. Dochertv, Wzi H. Cy~olubia; David Higginb Harn E. Oslr Rufus Fronebeuger .Thee. P. Moot . F. -cadn*ormyau.W ith-%harle ton; Jno. Willis, Edgefield; W.J. Douglas Jaek Henderson, Maybluton; J. L. Farrqi Isreus; E. O. e,ew VoskiW. 1 Butt, Augusta; uo.I'.Shumpert, Dead Pal U. B. Whites, Prosperity; L.. C. lNorthrol S r,anburg; K. Brown, Baltimuore; J. 1 K. Croobsugnls, Atlanta;R. V. Qistj Nei berry, LiVERPOOL, August 21.-Cotton quiet at unchugd.mdling ggands,igaiddlli Orleans ~. r. Li Naw asu,Auiglitf21.-Cotton ey, solI 433,at 121a129-16. Gold weak, at 1.1,0al.10 BAuTxxons,. August 21.-Cotton stead~ and fr--rgiddling 12&a121. Anatts1,g August 21.-Cotton dull Am nohinal-niddling 10*a10*. CRARL.merol, August 21.-Cotton dull' middling 11*a11I. -- THE RWS AND COUVRIEI FOR THE CAMPATGN. The canvass nooelgin the most is prtant li-which th epeof South Cari hiaave since the mome1 tons election of . Upon its result di ds the weal oWoef$1 Ste 1l4 1# THE Ews ANDw CoURtR will, as every 1 in the front of the Aght, sustaining fearles 1thendandidaeesro the whatever it shall be of the State Democra Ic Convention.. Totiisa we pledge the who power and influence of a journal which,i ties, of th~e .epeof South Carolina. In order thttmay be within the meai of every Democrat in the State to read Ts Nws AND CountER during the canvass1 1 have established -the following campai rats, reeof ie ,q petrl DAILY EDIToN?. 1 ,. - - - - $250 10 Cie, - - 17 50 10 Cois - - - 8 75 WEEKLY EDITON. 1 Copy, - - - - 50cents. In every case the money must accompar the order. Address KEEP 000L Orders left at my house (opposite Dr.] B. Buff's) for ICS CREAM will receil prompt attention. Freezers from three1 eight quarts will be furnished nicely froze and packed with Ice. Prices to suit i times. Families, parties or pic nie fu nished on short notice. To my friends the country who lIle Ipe Pream I woui say lill take counmry pro'luce in exchang I would also say to my friends anywhei within twenty miles of town, if you kno of a pic nic or barbecue let me know at PIl be there with Ice Cream for sale. Do: forget L. R. MAIRSHALL, May g1 g.d 1776. TIE GEATf CETNNIAL. 187 Parties desiring information as to bei routes to the CENTENNIAL, or to any the Summer Resorts or to any other poi: intecuty hudaddress, intecutr.sol . WBNN en. Passeilger Agent gennesaw Route, Ma 1 2a.AAT,G Roua nd1 22-8m Arkt,s, Rnnnr1 Web rp[ngagg ry Goods, Groceries, gc. ;~137.ESTABLIED.17 IM FOOT. NEW AND SAIE DEPARTURE ON WINTER GOODS I WHICH WILL BE SOLD It REGARDLESS Of 0OST ! d T jjE ROO je SPRING GOODS. I will sell from this date, until a clear. .e ance is effected, without regard to cost, Woolen Goods of aH kinds, - INCLUDING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, d BLANKETS, , Mes' and Boys' letkbg, &c. I MEAN WHAT j SAY1 r. - - -IY-STOCK OF GROERIES is full and complete, and will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. y. - Graniteville Shirting, Sheet Ing and Drillings, AT FACTORY PRICES. ELAINE OIL. d Warranted 150 proof; and as good as any oil sold. MIDDLETON's. FISK AR'MTRUOSPRIsTE. This jiutly celebrated Fertilizer has ac o repation which places it In the I am jrepqed to fm%ish it in any quanti tisnon-the mostUlberal terms, and w ill s take pleasure in showing testimonials re ceive4 from diarent p4rr4eswho have used It. -- MTOOT. rF r k 23,8--tf. H ave.in ftore their PALL AND WTINTElft T DSY GOODSE BOOTS; SHOES, HATS, CLOTIHNG. ; In all the various lines, the itoek is large . and has been selected with great care. The ldirae1hyffr'fr gine our assortgient cif SDress Goods, Timns Laces, Whit. Goods, I; CASSII[ERES AND PIECE GOflS ~' Of all kinds for gentlemen anid youth. r' . Beie th bve wehave instoreafikke r. assortmnt of Hardware and Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, LI EAY UMDS RWMTA1OIEN( SAnd many othler articls-whleh it 18 need a less to mention. }. The above goodi .WILL BR SOLD y CHEAP FOR~CASH. d P. .L .CIC - Sep. 22, 38-tt. SGREAT EDUOTION IN PRICES! SOwing to the scarcity of money 1h der ~ pl7es s in seac of GOOD gods for lit Stemoney. sFull and complete stock of Always on band. FANCY COODS A SECM, 1etes$ ncyelties Igow in stock I RU LACE, LACE TE, GRENADIN, BIBBONS, al widths, and the new styles at 25 cents per yard. All orders promptly and carefully attoad, ed to. C. F. JACKSON, _LEADER OF LOW PRICES, coraKBIA, S. C. E?D WAR SCHIOLTZ, -e (FOmmfRLY WITH CAPT. 3. F. SPECK,) EREPAIRER OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS, Store between P.W. &R. S. Chick's and D. B. Wheeler & Co.'s, NEWBER.RY, S. C. s?Vi ~ JSIAYADTRINET ALASO NHA AllM wor TaRanteTd ALAY i saisfcton All A or. 12, antd t8gie-stisacton NOTI.1,17815ly NOTIC]it cott THE BEST IS THE IMPROVED IRON FRAME in CnT -u wis The cheapest on the mar ket when the quality is considered. In offering the "BROWN GIN" to our fri we feel assured that every planter buying < b1s purchase.. wy one sold by us bas given entire a Alist of pems having tfem in use in at our Store. .PRICE REDUCED TO" PR.R SAW, dl Greenville aud Columbia and Laurens Rail A sample Gin can be seen at our Store, MeSnt h Will be made to approved purchase Orerearly inorder tohavtyour (Ai so. p..1300 AT "BOOZER'S 10 NEWBE Aug. 2, 31-2m. BARGAIN GBAND CLEAI DRY GOODS BO CARPETS, I MeCmmEmRY, COL&UM] COUIENCING 101 in accordance with our Semit-Annual c! most attractive smck of DRY GOODS, OAT PETS AND )ATTINGS, at suchpricesas I We have bought in the-lWst tei day New York, S25,000400. WORT OF GqODS benefit of. Orders fkom the-mouny always receive The following partial price list will.conv 2 Cases Fancy Prints fast "olora;..... 'I Csei Fano PriO Madder colors.. 0 Cases Fancy Prints Standard coldrs. 2:Cases 4-4 Printed Cambries.. ..... 2 Casesa44 Pacific Cambrics and Lawa 'AII new'est anabest branias Prints... 5 Casesstt- ie ...... Mens' and Womet.Bgns' ad Shoessat 2,500 yards Hamug dgn.and Ius -We wilreplenish ow urgI G3ottr better goods fer their monly ththy hare N ~o use in grafmblng about hard~times i Cal eryand often to secure Bargains. - Smule sentby mall when'reqneet Express, C. 0.D.FREE OF CHA , May l'1, 42-1y. COLUM SPRING OFENING-C -. . WHOLESALE ANl DRY GOODS A MAIN STREET, LongOcots.....,......om6ei1s Brown Shirags..........fr6 a1c GPintas.................oa~Ocd0 m-Ax sYTaa ARnor.E KEPT IE A maar C LOW I Mar. 15,11-f. CLOTHINU R. &W.C0. COLUM LARGE STOCK I BLUE FLANNEL SUfI DIAGONAL COATS AN] BOYS' SUITS ANTE BELI Apr. 1,1-tC Til "10111 (fN. This GIN is still in the Eakst, and afte 42 years of trial is pronounced the' BEST IN USE. Price $3.00 Per Saw1 WARRANTED. Address, E. MORRIS COLUMBIA, s. C. June 14, 24-Sm. NOTICE. In pursuance of the order of the HoE J. C. Leahy, Judge of -Probate "for New berry County, I will make a final gettlemen of my accounts as Admistratoroft i n Gins. THE CIRAPEST If ends (this the thir4 seam we have goldtIM6) ne will be pertoctly atisfed with the result of Newberry and Laurens Counties can bd seen CL oE rmUT at any On .nd liberal arrangements asb Aq Umeot Ay rs. - - - . - - L. by pplying in personor by ltter. mulyrolthe growlig crop. ER, Agenit, LRDWMA ESTORE RRY,:S. C. ~ - - UNG OUT SALE IN ATTINGSA AT. - LEOV7.1 - O 3BIA, S* E (DAY, MAY 15s'-' -0 4 tom we wiIl, as above, o kND CAPS, BOOTS ave.never, betOe be%A-hearta.4hIs Z. froiaVh" 'Auactkn adB# Baw* which we intend to give ior ar peiattention. Ace you that we mean Just wit we . 0..-0.. 6......at 4 cents per ! ............. ..at .. s9... A. b.........d..at 8 - S ... .-. . . ...... 1 1 ................atil .0 ....... . ....at12 * .............2j in1 the citygat.2 coSlts PerPSaf and~4s L00 per pair, worth $1'.5 etipt a gsaisrife. - daily-, and give our ens$omers more obai ten you ean supply-yourw ans at suck extra 44 ad-all packages o$~~ ~ BIA, S. Ci ~ I j' RETAEL DEATER LN~ .ND CARPErS LseM- ---.. T COLUMBIA S. C .ot.. .... -.. ....roj Hosiery, Govei.. at LASDER ooDS EQUSB AT IuLES OILS, ETC, atW YS (2&i end Hats, AT SWAFFLID1 8 BIA, S. C. LOW PRICES 'S :20O MFN AN1D DOYS. ) VESTS. FROM $3.50 TO $5. LATEST STYLE HATS UM. PRICES. GILFES' tODO3DF. AMUON tisn,ioa, ed Jet,hibIaim -Sore Throat, siea,Ithr Wogada:of evey kilnman orsin'o and at times was unable'to wk~eb an received on-~ Trieeerme.ythess1df or scienecould devlse,wibOtbn. GILaS' LNIEENT XODIDE OF A30EONxgave inhat reliTIN andce laI s. -A; - D.8.Th Sold by an Avenne,-wer ons ; bottle. 2. uly ALONZO 1 S K SRAYING A B