Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T. F. GRENEER} EDITOBS. dEO. . CROMER. NEWBERRY, S C. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1883. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. - .Te&ariint obgbmtresped&Fam - N4W3JIn~?devoted to the mater~i in people of thisCounty and the It ciranlatea extensively, and as an :;JAin fa4n mdua ofers unrivalled ad e or Terms.see rpage. A DAY OF RECREATION. The Abbeville Medium is not in - favor of repealing the law setting apart the first Monday in each :month, for public sales. Hear the Medium: "While it may be a fact that the day is made an occasion, by some for having a jolly good tim, and spirits of corn and rye are, by others, imbibed a little too freely, there are many reasons why the law should not be abolished. The farmers are a hard working class and like recreation as much as editors, lawyers and other men of business. It is a real treat to have a day upon which all this class can come to town, see their friends and give themselves up to a little pleasant recreation. We had just as well use the same argument as phe HERALD does about salesday, against the observance- of Christ mas.. No day is more sadly abused than. this great christian holiday." It will be observed that our con temporary speaks of many reasons, but gives only one-it is a day of recreation for the farmers. Pre cisely why the Medium withholds the other reasons, it is difficult to conjecture, unless it regards ,the. one which it does give, as con vincing. That reason, for by court esy we must call it a reason, does not amount to a row of pins when placed by the side of the train of erils attending salesday, which we mentioned in a former editorial. Honestly, what our contemporay says, has very much the appearance of a sweet tidbit flung out to catch the attention and please the taste of the "hard-working farmers ;" and X - we were not so impressed with the utter absice of any good reason for th~ institution known as sales day, until the Medium saw fit to speak.. The Medium gives Up the game, when it compares salesday to Christ mas holiday. We have about six legal holidays already, besides Sun days and-Saturdays ; does our con temporary long for twelve others ; does it 'want to convert salesday ~- into a legal holiday ? Christmas comes at a season when fhe farmers can afford to be idle ; it is a time honored Christian holyday, and it is a legal holiday. On a holiday business is supposed to be suspend ed ; on salesday we are often comn pelled to 'suspend business, by a roUlieking, roistering crowd. The first Monday of the month is a S busy day among business men, and it comes twelve times a year; though ': the crowd does not come quite so often. But, the Medium, as if con scious that it has proved nothing 1but the weakness of its position, ~- would advise the HERALD to think i.over 'the matter and see if it will ochange its mind." We have * thought over tbe matter ; we are not able to see any~good reasons iii favor of salesday, and we are at a loss to know tbe "reasons" held ini reserve by our esteemed contempo rary. Bring them out ; we are ready to be convinced. The Stocking Factory at the Pen itentiary has begua. work, and the correspondent of the News and Cou rir-being less modest than the editor of the Observer, is happy over the fact that hie has caught a "glimpse of a stocking." It is said that next month the mill -will turn out from 3,000 to 3,600 pairs a day. And it is pro posed to increase the capacity next fall to 12,000 pairs a day. Mr. Moulton the owner of the factory has made a contract for ten years, for the labor of 200 c%nvicts, if so many can be spared, at 50 cents a day for each man, and 37 cents a day, for women and boys. Piedmont College, the institution recently erected at Pickens by Dr. Riley, formerly of Adger. College, was dedicated to the cause of learn ing, on the 20th. Addresses were delivered by Col. Coward and Dr. Grier. Goyern'or Boyto, of Georgia, "was married a few days ago, to a Miss Harris, The .belief was not correct, then, that he was wedded to the grovernorship. Lynching has become so common that it no longer excites surprise, or indignation. LYING. . "Some of our secular exchanges of late have falleninto the.haba of " downright lying, and leaving their incredible tales to be blieved by the ignorant and superstitious." - Thus saith the Lutheran Visitor; and, in so saying, it makes a very serious charge against "some of our secular exchanges." If it were so, it was a grievous fault, and the pub lie should demand that "some of our secular exchanges" return to the habits of truth and sobriety from which they incontinently fell "of late." A newspaper- Ifs -no right to tell incredible tales and leave them "to be believed by the ignorant and superstitious," or any body else; though when one is given to tale-telling; we prefer in credible tales, as the least injurious, for how the, ignorant .and. supersti tious can believe incredible tales, 'Fe fail to - understand. There is no doubt that the .press has many grievous faults. A call has been. issued for a Na tional conventions.of - colored men, to be held in Washington on the 24th of September, 1883, for con sideration of the present and fu ture condition of the, negroes of this country, and of the best method of securin:g to them the full enjoyment of their social and political rights. The call is made by a convention of colored people of the District of Columbia, of which Fred. Douglass is Chairman. South Carolina is entitled to 25 delegates. The Irish National Convention of America was in session in Phila delphia last week. The body was very respectable, and the meeting was temperate and moderate. The resolutions adopted were a severe arraignment of English rule, and a stinging rebuke to the English government in Ireland. Alexander Sullivan, a brilliant young lawyer of Chicago, was elected president of the Nationl League, which was organized to aid in, achieving self government for Ireland. The Milwaukee female lawyer who was put in jail for throwing a glass of water into the Judge's face, is-made of stern stufff. Being inter viewed in jail she said: "I shall stay . here-ten years be fore I will pay that fine or allow any one else to pay it. I shall. send after my wrape and slippers, get some reading matter, and make myself' as- comfTortable 'as possible. Judge Xallory can't subdue me. He has not heard the last of this." The colored people of Greenville have begun a diminutive-.ewspa per, called "The Greenville News Carrier and Teller." The Green ville News wishes them abundant success, and gives them this en couragement: "The New York Herald was once about the size of a pocket handkerchief.". R. B. Hayes who once resided in the White House is said to be a candidate for postmaster of his own town of Fremont, which, pays a salary of about $2,500 a year. He made a very good President, and is no doubt well qualified for the position to whioh he now as. pires. The cyclone in Barnwell on the 23rd was furious and destructive It overturned houses, killed stock, uprooted trees, and laid waste the county for a distance of fifteen miles. In one neighborhood con sistinig of five large plantations, not a house was left standing. At the annual meeting of the Sibley Maufacturing Company, of Augusta, on the 25th, the President reported that the net profits for the year were $1,600. A resolution was adopted authorizing the issue of $400,000 of bonds. The prop erty has already cost $1,090,000. At a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, at Spar tanburg, on the 25th., T. B. Crews and Jas. McCullough were elected delegates to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge. which meets in Chicago. The South Carolina Railroad Conpany has made a contract with a refrigerator car company, by which Charleston is to exchange fresh strawberries and other vege tables for fresh meats from the West.. Judge James Fitz James Stephen, an English jurist is in favor of the whipping post. He admits that he has no sympathy with the human-1 itarian cant concerning the whip ping post. Physicians recommend Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. in their practice as a superior article for aiestroying and expelling 'horms. Only 25cets a bottle. For Sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. F1Ty Buj s ON TwENTY AcEss -Mr. W. P. J~swers, of Webstae Couty, Gs, last year xedde fit ales, aversging a little over 50( pomuis,. oP twenty acres of land 1 e following is lis plan Laid off the rows four feet aparl with a two-horse plow,_ following that with wide scooter drawn by ono horse. In this furrow he put thirt bushels of cotton seed to the aere Bedded on this with a two-horsE turning plow;. following each fer row with a scooter drawn by on4 horse. 'At planting opened withi large scooter, in the furrow put tw< hundred pounds of guano to thi acre, and on this sowed his see< and covered them.' Sided this wit] a scooter at first plowing, and whei ready for the second plowing put ii two hundred pounds more of gan< to the acre, in these scooter furrows and cbvered it up with a sweep No hoeing was done as the cottoi grew so rapidly as. not to require it Mr. Jowers says if he. lived close t< a' railroad depot he would use o thousand pounds of' guano to thi acre. The election cases . have beei postponed to the November term o the United States: Conrt. Judgi Bond says that any United State Commissioner who has sense enougl to be a commissioner, has sensi enough to understand his letter o instructions. For once. the Judgi is right. The Anderson Intelligencer ha been advocating railroads and fac tories; now it advocates the erec tion of a college at Anderson "One thing at a time and that we] done." But, the children of thi factory hands will need a goo4 school; the Intelligeeer is right. Last week a tree fell on a bugg in which were riding the wife an< daughter of Dr. S. J. Lee, mcmbe of the Legislature, from Darlington The daughter, whose name was Lil ly, was crushed to death, and hot ribly mangled. It transpired in a London Cour a few days ago that a secret societ; in New York has been sending it emissaries to England to blow ul the public buildings. England i in a ferment of fear, excitement an< indignation. The Lexington Dispatch says 'We learn that warnings and col ans have been left at the doors o several parties in Black Creek town ship, who have torn down thei rences in' accordance with the stoci law." Columbia had a $33,250 fire las Mionday. Tb.. ice factory of C. C Elabenicht, and some surroundin buildings were destroyed. IHabe micht is German, and means, ". bave not." Strange ! The Boston Advertiser thinks-'tha f South Carolitia is not represent 3d in the 'Boston Exhibition nex gall, "the fact will not fail to b~ :ommented on, to the prejudice o xer.enterprise." In our last weeks editorial or [lomestead, read "ten hundred," in stead of "fifteen hundred," and the roposed amendment will be cor -ect. Last week Eliza Pin,kston, the 'amous Louisiana witness in thE F.lectoral controversy of 1876-77 lied in jail at Canton, where shE was serving a term for larceny. Just now, Joseph -E. Brown is ipoken of as a suitable persou 'or the chairmanship of the Na. ional Democratic Executive Coin nittee.. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee added more han $3,000 to the funds of the outherri Historical Society by his -ecent lecturing tour througho~ul he South. There was not one applicant for Lypointment to the Annapolis Naval Academy from the First Congres lional District. Afraid of the tesi >f color blindness? A son of Dr.. Lander, of Wil iamston,. is the author of an in ~enious. invention for holding toolh o the grindstone while they are iharpening. The "noble red nian" is still giv ng Uncle Sam trouble. .But this is iatural, for Uncle Siam has giver iim a legion of troubles. The Otangeburg Times and Dem. crat, one of the best of our ex. :hanges, has been enlarged and im >roved. The Italians say that William V. Astor. our minister in Rome, mas more money than manners. Leprosy caused si.xteen deaths in he United States during the cen uns year. Col. W. H. Folk will deliver the ddress at the memorial celebration a Edgefield on the 10th instant. WVho Cares for Orphans? Homeless, fatlerless and needy, they are not friendless. The tr'ne d god of earth.have the cause of the or phans at heat. At Clinton, South Carolina, they have bought a hand some property. have built two neat and commodious ,dfellings and are now f:nishing off a handsome three story "-Orphan Seminary." Here, in the Thornwell Orphanage, forty orphans are fed, clothed and educated, and - this good work has been going on for eight years past. In this beautiful country home-school, they are trained in a life of freedom, innocence and in dpatry. Our girls, noble little women that they are, do all the cooking, wash ing, house-cleaning &c. Our boys are equally industrious. : They are taught, too, in the things of the heavenly King dom and the broad' realm of nature and Literature. It is a noble charity to pity the fatherless, especially the deserving, and these are, indeed, deserving. Their support comes day by day, as Elijah's came at Cherith. God provides it. And, you, reader may be as the raven, whom God selected to carry the daily - portion. Gifts of clothing, provisions of all kinds, books, &c.,.send directed simply to Tliornw'ell Orphanage. Gifts of money, send by register let ter, or check on New York, or Postal order on Newberry, C. H., to Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs, President, Clinton, S. C. Can't Be Cured ! Who says so ? "The best physicians have been consulted, and they all agree that the case is beyond the reach of medicine." Have you -tried the new Vitalizing Treatment, which acts directly upon the great nerve centres, and gives to all the' vital organs a f higher activity? "No; never heard of. It. What is it called ?" Compound Oxygen. "Oh! yes, I have seen it advertised, but sup posed It to be one of the medical humbugs of the day." If all that we have read about the cures it is making is true, it is the most wonderful therapeutic agent ever discovered. "Where can it be obtained?" Only of Drs. - Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard Street, Phila delphia. Now, take our advice and write to - them, giving a statement of your condition. You will get a prompt answer, AND IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING, AS THEY MAKE NO 1 CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS. If, like your physicians, they see no hope In your case, " they willtiionestly tell you so. But if. they have treated similar cases successfully, they will, in making a favorable report, send such evidence of their professional integrity and skill, and such reports of cases which they have treated, as can hardly fail to give you r confidence both in them and their new and wonderful Treatment. ALL THIs, AS " WE HAVE SAID, WILL COST YOT NOTHING. r Apr 22, 17--2t. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-The May num ber of this sterling old magazine is as bright - as a spring day, and contains something to gratify and satisfy every variety of taste. The following is its table of contents: "Jon athan Swift;" "The Limits of Science," by Rev. George Edmnndson; "The Humorous In Literature," by J. Henry Shorthouse; t "Brazil and her Railways," by Charles War ing; "FIUTER AvE ATQUE VALE," by Al fred Tennyson, "Boys;" "Under the Snow," a story, by Mrs. Katharine S. Macquold;. "Recent French Novels, "The Sea Calls," by James Addington Symonds; "Wagner and Wagnerism1" by Edmund Gurney; "A Persian Carpet,' by Frederick Boyle; "Trans ferred Impressions and Telepathy." by Ed mund Gurney and Frederick W. H. Myers; "Au Indian Festival; "Miss Dairsie's Diary," by Lady Lindsay; "Comhmon-sense in' Dress and Fashion," by Lady Paget; "Work and Overwork," by Dr. J. Milner Fothergill;"My Library;" Literary Notices; Foreign Liter ary Notes; Science and Art; and Miscellany. Published by E. R PELTON, 25 Bond Street. New York. Terms, 65 per year; - single copy, 45 cents; Trial subscription for three months, $1. The Gaffney Carolinian will here after have a temperance column, edited by Mrs. C. E. Gilbert Memorial Dayv was observed in Montgomery, - Savannah, Atlanta, and Augusta. .l?Iaried, On the 29th, April, 1883, at Jalapa, by Trial Justice J. B. Campbell. Mr. PINCKNEY DENSON, of Liberty Hall, and Miss SALLIE GLENN, of Long Lane, Newberry, S. C. Last night at the home of the bride's father, Miss ROSA L. DOnnOH to Mr. FRANK Z. WILsoN, by the Rev. Jno. D. Pltts, of Laurens. April 25th, by the Rev. J. Hawkins, D. D., ARCHIE MILLS, Esq., to Mrs. AMANDA HARM[AN-all of Newberry Co. At the residlence of the bride's father last night, Miss ELLA LONGSHORE to Mr. JOHN R. SPEARMAN. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS willeure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala. ria, kidney disease, liver complaint* and other wasting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BiTTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S BIT TERS. Ladiesand all sufferers from neu ra,lgia, hysteria, and kindred com plints wil fnd it without an equal. SfIIGRJPII CLOT CASSIMERE SU clii T] Genits' Furni This stock is complete.in.all.its varietik "My Stock of Ge has been selected with -great care and c Low Quarters and Gaite All orders addressed to my care wi COLUMBIA, S. Co May 2, 1S-tf. THE GREAT OF THE SEASON. Spring has been very slow in putting in an aapearance, but it has come at last, And so has our stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, onsisting of a very nice small selec tion of dress goods of EVERY SHADE, PR[CE AND QUALITY. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, and as for White Goods and Hamburg Edge iags, Laces, .Trimmings, and Ladies,, Fine Neck Wear, it is perfectly superb. From the fact that we had to take from all the manufacturers whatever they had left, we propose to blow our own horn,.and say right here that we have not bought all the goods in the maiket, but we . do intend to sell all of our woods as low as we can afford, but we cannot afford to sell goods at less than the raw material cost. (1ELL 1S FOR OUR 8110 STOCK. We only had a few pairs manufactured from the scraps that were left, and we ave got up in that way, a very fine electi?on of Ladies, Misses and Men's Shoes, and Every pair'warranted at thaL We had almost fotgotten to mention OUR HAT STOCK, nd now say that it is very fine, for we ave just had a Band put .on an old traw Hat, and( had a Black Stiff Brim med Hat Dyed. The trade iwhen in the city will not Lse anything b)y examinin'g our stock. 11lE PARASOL8 AND F1NS, tre just lovely, come and see them riends.^. To sum tip the matter we canniot sell nods for nothing for we have to pay [ouse Rent, Clerk Hire, Iusuranic:and. axes. But if our old patrons and the ublic generally in passing will only rop in on us, and furuish the wrap ing paper anzd twine, we will just brow in the goods, and no qusstions sked. Yours with care,1 WFI1LL &S4TTERWVllTE. May 318tf Cotton Mill Notice. The subscriptions to. the Capital ~tock of the Newberry Cotton Mills aing reached the sum of one hun-i red and fifty thousandDollars a meet ag of the Subscribers to said Newber y Cotton Mills is h,ereby called to be eld at Knights of Honor Hall New erry, S. C., on Monday May 7th 1883, t 12 o'clock for the purpose of organi ation. R. L. McCAUJGBRIN, GE O. S. MOWER, J. N. MARTIN, J. 0. PEOPLES, B. H1. CLINE, JAS. MfcINTOSH. Committee of Coporators. May 2nd 1883, 18-1t. NOTICE! The Town Council of Newberry here-I y. give notice that they will proceed~ >o elect a Clerk and Treasurer ; one hief of Police ; four Policemen ; one treet Overseer, at 8 o'clock on Satur ay night, the 5th day of May next.. alaries-Chief of Police, For&y Dol rs per month'; eneh of the four Po cemeni, Thirty-five.Dollars per month; ~treet Overseer, Thirty Dollars per* onth. Tiie pollee force will be re uired to purchase at their own ex ~ense two suits of blue uniform. Also at the same -tinme sealed bids vill be received for the printing of the ['own Council during this Council year. On this the 25th day of April, 1883 By order of the Town Council. JOHN S. FAIR. t. Clerk and Treasurer. ietee of the Appointmnent of a Board of Assessors for Town of Newberry, 8. C. Notice is hereby given that under ection 18 of the Charter of Town of fewberr. S. C., Messrs. Allan John on, Wmn. T. Tarrant and B. H. Cline re appointed a Board of Assessors to tssess the real estate of the Town. of iewberry, S. C., for the purpose of vyng aftax on the same-for the fiscal pear wherof3. testimony whro ,Young John Pope, have lrereunto set my hand as Mayor. of Newberry, S. C.. L.s.] and caused to be affixed hereunto the official Seal of said Town'on the twenty-fifth:day of April, A. D. 1883. YOUNG JOHN POPE,. 4cge Stock of HING ITS iUITS, WEL SUITS, ERGE SUITS. shing Goods. s and styles. : - nts' Fine Shoes an furnish you all the styles. 11 b 6ilff ~4 GLENN SPRINGS, :SPABTANBRG CO., S. C. The Proprietors of this Celebrated Watering Place respectfully announce that it wilt be opened this Season on the 1st of May under the same man agement as last year. TERMS OF BOARD. Per-day... ......... $ 2 00 Per week. .... . ..... 12 00" Per nio:ith........... 30 00 Children under ten years of age and colored servants, half price. Liberal reductions for largeafamilies. Messrs. A. Tanner & Son, will run, a daily Stage Line from Spartanburg and Glenns, making the best rail road connection. S&- Special attention given to ship ping of Water. i SIMPSON & SIMPSON, May 3, tf. Proprietors. Executor's Sale. We will sell, at the Town of Pros perity, S. C., on, Thursday, the 17th day of May next,. at. 11 o'clock. a. in., the following lands belonging to the estate of David Kibler, deceased, to wit: Lot No. 1 containing 1 44-100 acres. Lot No. 2 containing 1} acres. Lot No. 3 containing l acres Lot No. 4 containing 1 3-100 acres. Lot No. 5 containing 1 acre. Lot No. & containing 2 34-100 acres. Lot No. 7 containing.2 38400 acres.. Lot No. 8 containing 121 acres. Lot No. 9 containing 22 36400 acres. TERMS OF SALE -One half in cash and the balance on a credit of twelve thonths with interest from day of sair -the credit portion to be secured by the bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Plots are now ready for exhibiton and will-be exhibited on day.of sale.. - -- REBECCA W. KTBLER, DRAYTON W. T. KIBLER. As Executors of the .last will of David Kibler, deceased. Newberry, S. C., 25th day of April, 1883, 17-3t. NOTICE. The creditors of Mack' C4oppock~, de ceasedl, are notified to render in their laims properly attested to the under signed on or before tihe 1st day of June next, as on that day he will apply to the Probate Court-for final discharge from his administration of the estate of said deceased. JOHN W. COPPOCK, April 25, 1883, 17-3t. Adm'r. NOTICE. I will sell, on Saturday the 12th, day of May 1883, at the late Residence of Mrs. Margaret Livingston, deceased, all- the Personal Property of the said deceased, consisting of House-hold and Kitchen furniture, etc. Terms Cash. E. P. CH A LMERS, April 24, 1883, 17-2t. Adm'r. Sheriff"s Sales. By virtue of Sundry' Execntions to me directed, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, .on the First. Monday (saleday) in May next, at public out ry to the highest bidder Three Singer Sewing Machines. One levied on as the property of J. V. and S. T. Bishop, One as the property of F. W. 'Hig gins and One as the property of Robert S. Taylor. All at the -suit of. The Singer Mainufacturing Conmpany. TERMS-Cash. D. B. WHEELER, s.g. c. Sheriff's Office, April 18, 1883. 16-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERRY COUNTY. L. W. Floyd vs. C.-M. Williams. 'By virtue lof a warrant to seize crop under Lieu to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the First Monday (saleday) in May next, at pub)lic out cry, to the highest bidder One Bale of Cotton. Levied on as the property of C. M. Wiiliams. . TERMS-Cash. .D. B. WHEELER, s.; N. C. Sheriff's Office, AprIl18, 1883, 16-3t. TAKE NOTICE. The subscriber gives notice that Howard Suber, who is. under contract to work for him, has left without pro vocation, and all persons are forbidden hiring him under penalty of the law. W. W. SUBER. apr 10. 10-3t* ..Abeautiful-assortmnent of - GILT EDGE~D CA RDS with envelopes to.match, suitable for epistlary purposes, from 30 to -50 cents pack of 25 cards and envelopes. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. "Tih.e Drummer." The Drummier is the liireliest, humor ous family paper ja the country. Get one. Sets. 'each. $2.00 per year. Sample free. Agents wanted. Ad dress DRUMMER PUB. Co., CINCINNATTI, 0. - April 3, 14-St. Liens of the followig kinds for7il at the HERALD ofiice: Agricultural Liens wifh Mortgage. Landholders' Liens. Ploants Specal o1antract tf Quiet peace badT ed so ever bad a ide di being - in like ceeytidgr haditsday. openg fr ag Trade. by pro goods at city p ap?aged o T ee e a deathto e was not --d, preciative public eende he has revolutfomae4 brought them do to ebb. ~. Anticipai an urpaD Spring ft h e sneer mark at -last with al: andauehasd .ntirely The great-bargains him while in fte ma nd wa'itfuseto. oinrt pinhi e st uk,belillfrh hej have'ltioz&4p boffrighrgin tosuc ani eto the ATaica,tg anhdmannd thermeng ofrsvin the abli to al insstock, thyehey wilnd the r daryst have: offerin bagan "t o s10 ne., thorh Talk is chbea, topp er ngt~. the 85dozUnenris shhivn hepbict a Pu LienFrnt,t0e,eorh .0 140 doaz. Land'fHs, 52, wpthD 90 " " " O. 56woth 120 "Me' " 5c60, worth ii 10 pae "of m f cr worth. 95 pae of Ned' fo2e., worth2~ -e Her ds rih sT~irmin r40 85 dos.ggUflsured Sorth' ue .d Line Front,7e., woh .O0 7SO "~m Hand0'., 2orth 20e. &~ Another~~ Pius ft9.ort 2Wte. S ASil panoer o,a ee .,sor1.oth 80 picesfo76ce, worh 96. 65 " " lc., worth 8c. IWishto pieindy thaoyt hahe factuersbteue Wfanata yardment1 vince thnmthert Lat enctle wothe best largest discounts, That argument is. Os~~ invariabl "knocks the persimmons.I w a e j - you that Iintend to hiske. tiaself neesay people of this.section, by sharing my ckse QUICK SALES and 8IMATLTL I wish the young men to knQ that a~ tiest stock of Ties and Scarfs in Newb rry,c the latesttyles. . In fact everything hL te STARVATIONif can be had at April 21, 17--i.