davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-30

ZEPHYR. = Captain Wright
went over to Portland to get a
new shaft for the Zephyr, but
was unable to procure one. The
old shaft was therefore taken to
Bullene's machine shop in this
city and welded in a tirst-class
manner, making it stronger than
ever. The Zephyr will be in
running order again before the
end of the week. After few
more jobs of this kind have been
done here, our people will begin
to understand that we have as
good machinists as there are in
Portland.
, 1875-09-30
Snohomish Correspondence.

SNoHoM1sH CITY. Sept. 20, 1875.
The steamer Fanny Lake came to.day,
in place of the Zephyr, bringing the Q.
S. Mail, freight and passengers. She
left at o'clock. This steamer has been
SO regular since she commenced run
ming on this route that the people here
begin to LOOK upon her as Snohomish
fixture. Her officers show an accom-
modating spirit ard are growing in pub
lie favor. We should all of US be sorry
to see her hauled off the route. By the
way, what is the reason We cannot have
semi-weekly mail, now that we have
two boats from Seattle? one on Monday
and one on Thursday. The DISPATCH
reaches here on Thursdays per Fanny
Lake. We are glad of the arrangement.
Fine sport here on the river trolling
for Salmon. Mr.. Frink, of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co., caught the
first 10 FOUNDER. Being a good sized
man himself, he crowed hugely over it,
as that was the largest caught up to that
time. But Leslie jackson caught one
the next day Weighing II pounds. E
D. Smith strained himself to pull in a
1879 FOUNDER, but felt small when Hen
ry jackson almost broke his neck catch
ing one that weighed 2SH pounds
Your correspondent caught one weigh
ing 21il. The other day, having one
hooked and nearly into the boat, and
having about20 feet of line yet to haul in,
when he made a dart of the water,
strack Henry jackson in the back Of
the neck and fell into the boat, thus
saving the trouble of hauling in. Hen
ry says he don't like it; that the fish are
too familiar on short acquaintance
Come down AID see US, and if we don't
get you fast to 20 pound Salmon, we
will keep YOU till we do.
, 1875-09-30
(FRoM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

SALVADOR. = The steamship
Salvador, Captain A. G. Jones,
at 8 O'clock. The following is
her entire passenger list:
F. x. Prefontaine, W. Chad
wick, W c Ward, wife and child
Cecil Ward, Mary Mcmahon
Philip Gerald, J Plan, J Allix
J r Wheat, Miss Ella Melon
aid, Mrs. H A Seventy, Miss I
Fields, W Templeton, II Jewell
W Davis, Sam Speler, J Kyler
c Eddy, Mrs Ola, Emma Grow.
ther, Mrs Waning and two child.
ren, Mrs Ellis, Mrs Smith, Mrs
Helstruw, W Dithchie, r B Bar
Der, NJ Fatty, J B Rocker, J
Matthews, VIM Pender, W Wal
lington, Paul Jones, L P Wood
ward, Miss Zoe Gayton, Louisa
Moon, S S Roberts, } P Calhoun,
H Myes and wife, w Annis, W
Kuehl, J Thompson, M Hart and
wife 7 Hart, Ella Hart,s II
Brown, Z Wheat, r Ryerson
Mrs J G Goulding, Mrs L N
Whittlesy, d Horton and wife
Miss Horton, J Daunmer, Rev
N Metropolsky, wife and child
Sam Collier, J c Echman, E A
Turner, J Collins, B L North
up, H B W Aikman, wife ant
child, E II Hiscock, E G Hovat
w H Holmes, Brunn, Miller
Nelson, J S Wilton, W A FERN
W D Scott, d Roberts, L John
son, J H Hemming, r Lipsltt, )
Lipsitt, W Brown, G Mack, {
Bell, Mrs Higgins, J Creta anC
wife, Miss Dolly Brittaine, Mr.
Beck and wife, McManus, Crate
P Orton, J Christ, L B Alwater
f. McCauley, P Jenkins, G /
Birdsey, G Chadsey and wife
and 80 in the steerage.
She also brought the follow
ing freight to this place:
Farnham Il Clarke, 16; A
Mundt, 40; Pumphrey Il Young
l; Crawford Il Harrington, Is
Dexter Horton 4 Co., 16; S
Logue, 2; T. Waterbury, l
Frauenthal Bros, 8; |. Baum, l
She went up to Steilacoon
and Tacoma last evening, wher'
she expects to take on SOM
ship-knees, returning this even
| inc.
, 1875-09-30

SALVADOR. -Telegrams were
received here, announcing the
arrival in Victoria of the steam
ship Salvador, but it has since
transpired that it was a mistake.
She had not at 10 80 this morn
ing arrived in Victoria, although
she is day over due. Her de-
tention is probably owing to the
heavy fogs that have prevailed
along the coast for the last week
, 1875-09-30
|2mget Snmnd 1ispateh.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

BARK MoNTANA.-Bark Mon
tana arrived here during the
night. She is consigned to H
L. Yesler. The Libby towed
her in alongside the wharf and
she is now discharging. The
following is her freight list:
Seattle-A. Wolff, 119; Wad-
dell II Miles, 13; Schwabacher
Bros. L. Co., 1921; Crawford 4
Harrington, $40; L. Reinig, IA;
Hovey 4 Barker, 80; S. P. An
drews, 19; S. W. H., IL. S. An
derson, 1; S. r. A, s; W. De
Shaw, 1.
Steilacoom-305.
Olympia-l39.
Port Townsend-29.
, 1875-09-30

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-The fol-
lowing Is the passenger list of the
steamship Pacific which sailed at noon
to-day: W. Il. Rourke, N. Lower, A.
Bord, ]. Elliott, John G. TAYLOR. P.
Lewis, Mrs. DR.. Fee and son, W. H.
Bone. W. Clyde, Mrs. S. Moote. s
Field, r. L:ddle, A. De Molliens, H
Bland. Mrs. c. Mckenzie, L. S. Rowe
and wife, Mrs. A. M. Mccarthy, Miss
F. Crosby. Sister St. Ann and sever
others, DR.. Treat, Mrs. Fairbrain, O.
Banks and wife, E. P. jackson, Mrs
, 1875-09-30

SECOND TERM.-Prof Wells
will commence a second term OF
lessons on Tuesday evening
next. The school closing Mon
day evening has been eminently
successfully, being attended by
about sixty pupils it being much
larger than any ever taught here
before. The second class no
doubt will be fully attended.
, 1875-09-30

FREIGHT.-As an evidence of
the constantly increasing growth
of our town we will mention the
fact that there has been one
third more freight landed on the
wharves of this town in the last
three months than ever before
during the same length of time.
Freight from San Francisco is
now So per ton by sailing ves-
sells and only So so by steamers.
, 1875-09-30

POLICE CoURT.-Wm. Hecke1
was arrested and brought before
Justice Scott on a charge Of be-
ing drunk, disorderly and apub-
lie nuisance. This being his sec
ond or third offence of the same
nature he was fined $40 and
costs and in default committed
to jail.
, 1875-09-30

LIBBY. - The steamer Libby
arrived here at l o'clock this
morning from Bellingham Bay
and way ports. She brought up
twenty tons of freight, consist
ing Of barley, vegetables and
fish-oil. She went down to Muk-
elteo this forenoon after a load
Of 200 barrels of salmon, which
are to be shipped to San Fran
cisco on the Salvador.
, 1875-09-30

FANNY LAKE. = The Fanny
Lake made her usual trip to
Snohomish yesterday morning,
returning at ten o'clock last
night, with considerable freight.
She went up to Olympia this
morning, as the Zephyr is not
yet ready to resume duty.
, 1875-09-30

nm We noticed one of our
enterprising photographers tax
ing advantage of the bright
morning to obtain a photo of
the Revenue Cutter Oliver VOL
colt, now at anchor in the bay.
, 1875-09-30

RETURNED. Chief Justice
Lewis and members of the bar
arrived from Port Townsend last
night on the North Pacific. The
session of the District Court
closed there yesterday, just be-
fore the steamer left.
, 1875-09-30
B@- The bark Windward, in
ballast, arrived here yesterday.

APOLOGY. = There has been
some account published of a
slight difficulty between Mr..
Hodgden and myself. I wish to
state that l was the party in er-
ror, as l mistook him for anoth-
er person. I sincerely regret
the mistake I fell into and would
not have anything of the kind
occur for a hundred times the
amount in dispute. A. HYDE.
, 1875-09-30

MAsTIcK.-The steamer S. L.
Mastick arrived here last even
ing. She coaled to-day from a
Talbot scow brought down the
river by tho Wenat. She takes
80 tons. f.l- ...
, 1875-09-30

Episcopal CHURCH. -To-mor-
row being the last Sunday in
the month this Church will be
open at u P. NJ. as well as at IL
A. NJ. and 81 P. NJ. "a House of
prayer for all people,"
, 1875-09-30

FoUND.-On James street near
Third, a large, striped shawl
The owner can have the same
by calling at this office, proving
property, and paying 81 for this
advertisement.
, 1875-09-30
w A little girl, five years of age, b

W A little girl, five years of age, be-
ing asked what is faith, artlessly re-
piled: "It is doing just what God
wants us to do, and asking no questions
about it," This covers the whole field; !;
perfe,t trust, combined with implicit
obedience.
, 1875-09-30

n@- The Libby arrived here
last night with her load of 258
barrels and kits of salmon from
Mukelteo. She is discharging
on Yesler's wharf.
, 1875-09-30

FIGHT. There was a little
personal discussion on the street
last evening over small sum OF
Of money, which eliminated in a
fight. Neither party got badly
injured, as they were soon sep
arated.
, 1875-09-30

sD- Preaching at the Baptist
Church tomorrow at II, A. NJ,
by Rev. S. E. Stearns. Sunday
school Immediately after the
morning service. Seats Free.
, 1875-09-30

SKATING RINK.-Bow's Skat-
ing Rink will be open on Satur-
day evening of this week. 1t
will only be opened once a week
until the weather gets colder.
, 1875-09-30

CoMET.-The steamer Comet
hauled around from Bullene's
machine shop to Yesler's wharf,
where she is now lying, under
going repairs to her boiler.
, 1875-09-30

~ A Detroit bachelor. .inot rich bat
industrious and respectable, entered
the house of widow on Baker street
the other day and said: "Mrs. Blank.
I'll give you just three minutes to an
swer whether you will be my
wife or not?" II only want fifteen
seconds; yes r. she answered; and they
sat down and began to plan how many
peaches they could can this Fall.
, 1875-09-30

~ Mother Now, Gerty, be good
girl and give Aunt Julia kiss, and say
good night" Gerty-"No, no! If 1
kiss her, she'll box my ears like she did
papa's last night" Tableau,
, 1875-09-30

To YOUNG MEN.-A sermon
will be preached ID. v. to young
men at the Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening. Service be-
gins at y O'Clock.
, 1875-09-30

REAL EsTATE.-Almira Kidd
to Elizabeth 1. Griffiths, lots 5
and 6, block 9, in Almira Kidd's
addition; 1925.
, 1875-09-30

SLooP MAGNoLIA.-The sloop
Magnolia has been lying at the
wharf here for some time past.
She is for sale.
, 1875-09-30

~ A spirited row occurred in lot
of men working with a thresher near
Roseburg. Oregon, last week. Pitch
forks, pistols. etc., were threatenly used
and some half dozen persons were en-
gagged in the fray. A few sensible par
ties were present andsucceeded in max
ing peace before blood was shed.
, 1875-09-30

.~ A little son of Mr.. Morris Baker,
OF Vancouver, was playing with matches
near tie barn. last week, and set the
hay on fire. The barn, with thirty-five
tons OF hay, was burned to the ground.
~ A fire in the dry house Of the
agricultural works at Salem, destroyed
1000 feet of lumber and 500 worth Of
tools.
w twenty-five thousand pounds of
wool we're recently received ut Corinne
from Montana, for shipment to Boston.
1t had been hauled 200 miles.
, 1875-09-30

s9 Rev. Mr.. Dunning will
preach in the NJ. E. Church to-
night at Z o'clock.
, 1875-09-30

BoRN.-In this city, on the
22nd inst.,-to the wife of John
J. Post, q son.
, 1875-09-30

@ A large scow loaded with
lumber at Colman's mill this
morning for the new wharf of
the S. G. a. 7. Co.
, 1875-09-30

A- The steamer Colfax ar
rived here this morning and has
been lying at the wharf all day.
, 1875-09-30

nA- The pile-driver of Mr.
Jos. Surber has finished unload
ing the ballast of the Orpheus
and padded in to the wharf.
, 1875-09-30

New HoUsE.-J. Crist is build
ing a neat little cottage on his
lot on Mill street above Third.
, 1875-09-30

BALLooNs.-There is peddler
Of toy gas balloons in town and
everybody is buying them.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR. ROOMS, TIL ROOM,
i dc. brown stone House l5i East Fiity-sxth street.
also sale entire Furniture OF hJor almost tor
less than half price; family leaving tor Europe Apply
premises; CAL today.
ITO LET-PART OF FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
/ HIGH soop House; first class locality: rent moder
ate Address or apply to Il. T. W.. S55 sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

A -NOrICE-J p: PATTERSON AUCTIONEER;
IA. the sale nj A3 West Twcn'y.tbrd sreet will N ke
pace on Ihursday the fh OF March, at lOh O'Clock; all
w rose oon rurhure, fIsnoiorte, oack walnut Cham
Der ana Dining hoon and Library, parncuiars In
Wednesdays aud Thursdays Herald tsaiog ues at the
house day OF sale
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
V,EsTIMONIAL TO MR.. BOUCICAULT
i THE IRISH IRIsH-AMERIcAN RESIDENTS In NBWs

H,ESTIMONIAL TO MR.. BOUCICAULC.
10 THE IRISH AND IRIsn-AMERcAS RESIDENTS IN Nsw
At NEE ting Irish gentlemen, residents of this city
held at the nth Avenue Hotel the following rcs0lu.
onded by Algernon .. sullivan Unanimously
adopted =
Resolved, That we, whose names are un iersigned.
resid nts of York, OF Irish birth uescen cor
oiay recognize and ap the efforts MADE by Mr.
Dion Boucicau the Irish dram 10 present to the
public through the medium OF English dramatic tera-
that We heartily Congratulate Mr.. Boucicault on his
signat this direction and gratefully acknowt
edge the beneficial influence which they cannot fail
produce on pubic opin on and sentiment; that we Inc
ve whom the honor of the Irish people Is
to IOin in presenting to him some Testimonial OF
ahy with his literary efforts and OF the high esteem
Having communicated this resolution to Mr. Bouci-
cault. the following reply was rece,yed :.
Hon. ALGEnNoN SULLIVAN, Judge w. @. KANE JsRoxn
GENrLENES-I beg to tender you grateful acknowl-
edgment OF the Kindness expressed IN the movement
proposiuon should preserve 1t us the most valuable
reinlniscence OF my lfe
they beagars may not be choosers" yet might
beg would be mat any mir of esteem
you nigh offer should be something Of small intrinsic
value that il have room to contain test
value 10 the measure Of good feeling Believe
FEsaUHaY a. DION BoUCICAULT
The committee have decided upon pre- as tes-
lately executed by eminent American sculptor John
Rogers mounted on piece OF lis bog oak, and suita
bly, inscribed 49,
AT wailacks theatre, during the representation OF the
shaughraun Together with the testimonial will be
presented list OF those ladies' and gentlemen who de-
Will be pleased 70 send their names address on q
postal cara, addressed to
ALGERNON S. SULLIVAN, 20 wall street.
JEROME j. COLLINS, No. Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
uCTIoN sALE-AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
L Iz West 25d st.. near 9th av..
THIS Tuesdayl MORNING, March2,

Elegant HUUsEii''Lp FuRNirURE sale,
rianoforte, Bronzes. Oil Paintings &c.
Over S250V worth OF pArsor library chamber ana DIN
ing room Furniture a. public auction, namely-Four
round otenway son ~ octave PaDoforlcs Curta
tarpc mirrors OH Paintings i'm ported Bronzes, Jar
nieres kiageres Parlor suits latest styles covering;
turkish suit Easy Chairs. Centre Tables Bookcase.
Lesks Chamber Hults, dressing Cases Bed,ieads, Bu
Tsaus, Mattresses, Bedding, bunct rxlension Tables
ShAirs &C sale positive Forty lots by onue.
II. Il. MCDONNELL. AugtIonecr.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

IOR sALE-A GOOD HOUSE WITH LARGE
L garden and plenty u rut desiraby located IN the
village Of sing sing terms easy. VIII exchange tor
country place uf from y - acres well price
no. 70 exceed SoJJl Address box $50 Office, Sing
sing
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A GOOD TRADE-FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP
n brown stone front House on Madison avenue 10 ex
change Tor sew YORK tenement Brooklyn Country
Property WALTER W hONThGuE
Eighth Twenty street.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

TOR SALE oR TO LEr-A MAGNIFICENT CGUN-
A. try Residence, with Farm ~ at Bound
Brook New jersey Central Railroad 81 miles from New
YORK The mansion l. large, CONTAINS modern improve
ments; ample stable ice house nlled price S4OO00
e40J may remain on mortgage. Address Il. Il. BELL,
a3 Wall street.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24
NOTICE..

All persons having demands against the
Estate of Stanmole Langtord, decd, vii!
present them duly attested, on or before
the lst day Of December next, and all per-
sons indebted 10 said Estate will make pay.
ment of the same on or before the lst of
December next, to the undersigned.
G. A. LANGFORD,
J. D. CASH.
Oct 90 d0-ft
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24
Watches, Clocks, sJeevel2.y.
DIhRCkS & DAVIS
New JBVRLRY STORE,
Corner Richardson and Taylor Streets,
COLUMBIA, s. G.
Now open q full and splendid assortment
JEwELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER
AND PLATED WARE, sPECTACLES,
FANCY ARTICLES, GUNS, PISTOLS.
CANES, sPORTMEN'S GOODS, &c,

The proprietors are we'll known, and have
an experience of many years in the busl-
ness-Mr. Diercks having carried On the
JEWELRY BUSINESS on his own account
in this city for many yeras.past. Mr.. Davis
has had q long experience in the old and
popular house Of Radcliffe & CO., and for the
last four and half years in the employ of
Mr.. VIM. Glaze.
We respectfully invite our old friends and
customers and the public to call and inspect
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEW ELRY RE-
PAIRED i'll the best manner. Also, EN-
CRAVING done at short notice. Work war
ranted.
Sole agents for the celebrated SPENCER
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
DIERCKS s. DAVIS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24
October 7th, 1872.

GRANGERs MAKE YOUR FARMS
SELF-sUsTAINING.-T. J. Smith, Mas
ter of the Georgia State Grange, re-
Gently gave utterance to the following {:
I find the Patrons buckling on their
armor everywhere l GO, putting them
selves into line for an earnest and
active move, sowing largely of small
grain, and I find an anxiety among
the Grangers to add wide plank to
our platform, one that all Changers
can stand on, namely, no member is
worthy of fellowship who does not
make his farm self-sustaining. They
advocate the decapitation Of all men,
bers, after next crop, that do not come
up to this standard they also impress,
earnestly, an inspection of all the
crops of all the members Of the Grange,
either by a committee Of each subordi-
nate Grange, Or committee Of the
whole Grange. This will work hap
PLY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

CLOVER AND OTHER MEADOWS.
"A correspondent in Rural Caro-
zinian gives the following, which may
prove advantageous to some of our
readers:
The successful growing Of clover has
always been question of doubt in
South Carolina. In this region, thirty
miles N. W. of Columbia. the expert
ment, to limited extent, has been
tried, and when properly put in, and
on deep red, or stiff bottom lands it
has succeeded. In March, 1871, l
put in two and half acre lot with
oats, upon which I sowed twenty-five
pounds red clover seed, covering with
light brush. February, 1872, I
broadcasted one hundred and fifty
pounds plaster to the acre, while the
dew was still on the clover. In May,
when it was moved, in places it was
three feet high. I hauled twelve four
horse loads of splendid hay; sup
posing each load contained eight hun
dred, I got ten thousand pounds, or
two tons per acre. At first some of
the old fogies laughed at the idea of
growing clover here, but when once
convinced by facts patent to the eye
of the most incredulous, resorted to
the subterfuge that it may ruin and
get the hay wet, and one, Thomas-like,
urged as an objection that there was
not sufficient room between the cocks
to drive team to haul out the hay
The success of this experiment
alone has induced the purchase, by
our farmers, of over three hundred
pounds red clover seed, with contin-
ued sales. Now, soon 9th October)
I design putting in Of Red Glover,
Timothy, Red-top or Herds Grass,
Blue Grass; in all, ten acres. The Blue
and Timothy is really an experiment,
but as to the others I have no fears as
to the result" PoMARIA.
October 7th, 1872.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

in such matters. Let the plan of
planting the seed where the trees
are to grow and grating the seed
lings in their original position be
tried.
LONG MOSS FOR IRISH POTATOES.
The Tampa (Fla.) Guardian, of
the 31st ult., says: ''Mr. Samuel
IA. Branch has given US a novel
way of planting Irish potatoes and
preparing moss for mattresses at
the same time, which is indeed a
good idea: First dig out your
trenches as deep as you desire them,
then put a layer of green moss at
the bottom; cut your potatoes and
lay them on the moss. then put d
layer Of moss over them and throw
over your dirt. Though the season
be extremely dry the moss will
keep moist sufficient to give you a
larger yield Of potatoes than you
ever had before, white and clean as
if they had been freshly washed in
water, and the moss is now thor
oughly dried and killed, and by
washing and beatlngit a little you
have a nice lot Of moss ready for
understanding.
HOW TO MODIFY OUR INSTRUCTIONS.
When we speak Of planting peas
in November and December, our
suggestions are good for our lati-
tude, but we expect readers in South
Florida, or in Northern Virginia,
and even in the more distant parts
of our own State, to make the ne
cessary allowances for difference
in climate. Our date, must be con-
sidered movable, and may be carried
backward or forward, accordingly
as the readers's latitude may be
north or south Of ours. From five
days to a week for each degree of
latitude may be taken as general
rule in measuring climatic differ
ences. but to this there will be many
exceptions, depending upon the dis
tance from the ocean, altitude, the
physical conformation Of the coun-
try, and the character Of the soil.
In the same latitude, too, the time
for performing many horticultural
operations will vary considerably
with the varying seasons. The
reader is always supposed to have
brains and to use them, otherwise
books and magazines will be Of
little use.-Rural Carolinian for
November.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

James C.. Leahy, Judge of Probate Court of
the County and State aforesaid, and Gym.
thia Mower, Administrative OF Estate OF
Duane Mower, decd, Plaintiffs. against
John R. Swindler, acknowledgement
of Foreclosure.
By virtue of on order of foreclosure in the
above stated case, passed 10th December,
1872, by his Honor NJ. Moses, Judge of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit of this State, and to
me directed, will sell, at public outcry, on
Sale-day in December next, to the highest
bidder, the following Real Estate: One
Tract OF Land, containing Three Hundred
and Forty-one acres, more or less, situate in
the County and State aforesaid and bounded
by lands of the est. of Smith L. Davis, decd. =,
Lewis Pou, Robert NJ. Lewis, Charles P. Sui
llvan, Mrs. Memories and by Indian creek,
as per plat of the same made 18th June, 1850,
by w. +. Arthur, Sur. Gen'l.; and one other
Tract, situate in said County and State, con-
tanning Thirty-three Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands Of Joseph Caldwell,
est. of Smith L. Davis, and BY waters OF In
dian creek, as per plat Of the same made
2Sth June, 1850, by W. F. Arthur, Sur. GcnH.
Both tracts being the same as was sold by
order of the Probate Court, 4th Dec, 1872, as
the Real Estate of R. C. Swindler, decd.
Terms Of Sale-One-half cash, and balance
in twelve months, with bond and security
and mortgage Of the premises to secure
credit portion. Interest from day OF sale
or purchaser can pay all cash If desiring to
do so.
1926 j. CARRINGToN, S. N. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

Mr.. DIERCKS respectfully informs his
friends and customers OF the up-country
that he has removed his GROCERY DE.
PARTMENT to the rear, where he has one Of
the largest and bestasSortments OF FAMILY
GROCERIES to be found in the city.
Attached to this branch is my RESTAU-
RANT, where all kinds OF refreshments are
served in best styles day and night.
Oct. 90, 42-3m. q. DlERCkS.