The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 29, 1873, Image 2

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Wednesday, January 29, 1873. Agents for Newberry ferald. The following responsible gentlemen are authorized to receive subscriptions to this paper, for which their receipts will be good: At Frog Level-Capt. P. E. Wzsz. Pomaria-Capt. Gus. DicKERT. Liberty Hall-Mr. L. P. W. Eisma. Columbia-Dr. E. E. JAcxso,. Khaard's Turn Out-Dr. J. L. Speake. Postmasters are authorized to receive sub scriptions. NEW TERMS FOR 1873. The HERALD Clubbed with the Lead ing and Most Popular Maga zines of the Day. The Proprietors wish to DOUBLE their Subscription List, and as a means to accom plish this end, propose the -olowing unpre cedented terms, thereby enabling the peo ple of this County to get not only their own paper but one from abroad, at NEARLY HALF COST. CLU3S OF TWENTY, brought in bv one person, will be furnished the HERAmLD each. at........................$2.00 With the privilege of any of the following named leadit.g papers and magazines of the day, each subscriber making his or her se lection from the list, at the price named: HEEau and Scientific American.....$4 50 "4 "6 Eclectic Magazine...... 5 50 " " Demorest's Magazine... 4 00 "4 "4 Lady's Friend......... 4 00 " " Peterson's Ladies Book.. 3 50 "4 "Saturday Evening Post.. 4 60 " " Rural Carolinian. 3 50 " " Southern Cultivator.... 3 50 " " Peters' Musical Monthly. 4 00 " Soutbern " Journal. 3 60 HERA.D, Lady's Friend and a beauti ful Chromo................$4 50 HERAL.D, Saturday Evening Post and a beautiful Chromo................ 5 00 The above are among the best published, and, as is seen, are offered with the HERALD ALMOST AT THE PRICE OF ONE. CLrBS OF TEN-Can make selection of above with HERA., by adding Twenty-five cents additional on above prices. CLUBs OF FIvE-Fifty cents additional. Either of the rates named are low, and any gentleman or lady, with but little loss of time, can get up a Club. The first lady bringing in a Club of Twen ty, either for the HE&ALD alone or in con nection with the other papers or magazines, will be presented with a copy of our paper, and any one magazine or paper she may prefer, gratis. No six months subscriptions taken for Magazines. MAIKE UP CLUBS AT ONCE, And before this offer is withdrawn. Clubs should be handed in as early as convenient. Old subscribers renewing are entitled to same low terms. No subscriplons received without the cash, and all subscriptions which expire hereafter will be immediately stopped if .ot renewed. All ministers of the gospel will be fur nished the HERALD at $2 from this date. And for every twelve months subscriber at i::, they may obtain, they will be alloa ed 50 ets. For a club of Sve at club rates, one copy of HERit?.D free and fife per cent. of the club price. Dec. 25, 1 S72-52-tf. A Fearful Sweep. On and after the fourth day of March next, President Grant's order, which re lieves a large number of "pets" of the1 burden of holding two offices-one State, the other Federal-at one time, goes into happy effect, and in consequence thereI will be a dust raised by so large a sweep ing. This is a good move, Mr. Presi dent. Trouble Brewing. The decision of the Postmaster Gen:e ral which requires that letters addressed to married women shall be delivered to no one else, however it may work here, is likely to make disturbance in Chicago an~d other cities of like looseness in mari tal affairs, say's the Courier.Journal. Postmasters thereabouts may expect no end of thrashing which ever horn of the dilemma they lay hold on. Postal Changes. Offices Established-Hoover's, in Beau fort County ; Ash ton, in Sumter Coun ty ; Enterprise, in Chariest-n County ; Parks' Store, in Edgefield County. Offices Discontinued-Mountain Shoals, in Spartanburg County. Papers will go to Spartanburg C. H. Name Changed-Unionville, in Union CoXunty, to Union. Stir it Up. "Rumors are rife that the President intends to soon give the South the benefit of a general jail delivery of the Ku Klux now undergoing punishment for their horrible crimes. There is a grain! of trutb in the rumor, and that is all. Probably a dozen in all of those~ who were forced into the bellish klans1 against their will, may get out, but non el but those. The active participants in raids, and those who inaugurated them, will remain." I So says the Columbia Daily Union, and so does it ever delight to show the venom whose supply seetms to be inex haustible. Stir up the festering wound, Mr. Union, it were a pity to let it heal. - Registered Letters. In regard to the responsibility of Post Masters, Clerks, and others handling I Registered Letters, the "Postal Record" t says, the Postmaster General is made to I say a great many things about what he< is going to do, and what he is not going to do, &c. Now we do not understand that thereji has been any change, whatever, in the policy of the Department in regard to Registered Letters. We do not under stand that the Postmaster General ever1 4 held that Postmasters were liable underi their bonds, for Registers lost or stolen i from their offices. But he does hold that I a Fostmaster, or a Postal Clerk, or a Route Agent, or whoever he may be, employed in the Post Office Department, handling a Registered Package and fail-. ing to account for the same, shall be held c responsible, and make good its valuablet c)n tents, or get out of-the service. While f the Departmer,t is not responsible for thej contents of Registered Letters, yet it proposes, so far as it is possible. to secure s rartie mailing such letters, fenm lnos n The Right Thing. We are pleased to note that the effic ient Superintendent of the State Lunatic Asylum, Dr. Ensor, is treating his pa tients to occasional 'hops' as a wholesome and pleasant recreation. It is gratifying to know that the Doctor is so attentive, as is evinced in this effort to ameliorate their sad cordition. Two of these pleas ant affairs have already come off this sea son, and have been attended by a num ber of invited guests. In this connection, we are also pleased to state that the State Treasurer, F. L. Cardoza has in the last two weeks sup plied Dr. Ensor with the sum of $60,000, wherewith to pay the indebtedness of this institution, and in providing for its inmates the care and provision which they need, and unfortunately were so long deprived of. Brief Mentions. The annual convocationi of the Grand Chapter of South Carolina wil! be held in Charleston, on Tuesday, 11th of Feb ruary next. Railroads will convey dele gates to and back for one fare. Impor tant business will be submitted. United States Minister Orr, has left for Washington, whence he will sail about the 1st, for his mission. A son and daughter accompany him. The lsti will be left in Germany to be edu cated, and the former will act as his sec retary. W. F. Hague, ex-private Secretary to ex-Gov. Scott, it is stated, has fallen a victim to the intense cold in the West. He was frozen to death about five hun dred miles from Omaha-the exact point not mentioned. He leaves a young wife and one child. The Rev.-F. Bruce Davis, who was in jured by a fall from his horse at Union Courthouse on Friday last, died at his residence in that town on the following Tuesday night. He was unconscious from the time of the accident until his death. He was the third son of the late Bishop Davis, had been orly a few years in the ministry, and had very recently -emoved to Union to take charge of the Church of the Nativity at that place. He gave promise of a long and useful ministry. A wife and one child survive im. His remains were taken to Cam len for interment. The English Novelist Bulwer Dead. In the death of this distinguished au hor, England has lost the last of three f her oldest and greatest novelists. Who Jas not read his"Last Days of Pompeii," "Night and Morning," "Eugene Aram," nd numberless others, and acknowledged the great power of their author ? and alis death now, although for years no thing of his old style has been given to :he world, will awaken many symnpa hies. Unfortunately, Bulwer, like many >thers of his class, lived badly with his rife, who, it is said, lived but a short ime with him. It may be interesting .o our readers to know what was his ~roper title, and we copy from the Char eston News the following on the sub et: The father of the novelist was General Bulwer, andi his mother's maiden name ras Lytton. His own name, in full, was Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer, and it was as plain \Mr. Bulwer that he -on the literary successes which make aim famous wherever English is spoken, and have given him, upon the Continent >f Europe, a wider reputation than is mjoyed by any other English novelist. rn 1888 Mr. Buiwer, as the representa tive of British literature, was created a aronet, his title being simnply Sir Ed aard G. E. L. Bulwer. In 1848 the mo :her of Sir Edward Bulwer died, and, in ompliance with her will, he changed his samne; t-aking, by royal license, the name f Lytton in addition to that of Bulwer. Bius style then was Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. In 1866 he was raised to the >eerage as Baron Lytton (not Bulwer ytton) and was thenceforth known as ord Lytton. Bulwer-Lytton was his 'amily name ; Baron Ly tton was his title. Columbia Improving. Although the taxation at the Capital s about five per centum, the city im >roves rapidly in buildings, and does a ery large retail trade, as also a lucra ive wholesale trade. This is the surest est of improvement ; that w'hile taxa ion is heavy, buildings are going up on 11. sides, and many of them elegant tructures, both in architectural design mnd completeness of appointment. The "Wheeler House," a substan tial difice of composite form, at the corner >f Plain & Richardson streets, recently >pened by Mr. Theo. M~. Pollock, is an ttractive feature of the city. The house tas eighty rooms thoroughly furnished. 'he corridors are spacious, and neatly arpeted. They are also ventilated and nade bright by the means of sky-lights n day time and renidere:d light at night y chandeliers. The parlors are richly urnished ; the sleeping-apartmnen ts com ortable and inviting ; the table d'hote atisfying ; and the bar, where gentle en meet to puff their regalias, and est the nutty flavor of the wines of ome generous vintage, is handsome, and astefully fitted up-4he most beautiful >ossibly in the South. Mr. R. Hamilton >f hotel celebrity, assists host Pollock in he management of the "Wheeler." "Hurley ville" is quite a neat and pret y section of the city. It contains thirty wo cottages. Columbia can certainly >oast of her taste in cottage styles. Congress having appropriated $l25, )0 to Columbia for public buildings, re hope soon to see its effects in the ost office, &c. The substantial joint assenger depot, proposed for the S. C. G. & C. Railroads, will prove a most esirable improvement. Columbia has twelve papers, (includ ag her tri-weeklies) of various civil, so ial, political and religious creeds and endencies. The members of the press -aternity are, we hope,fraternal in their >urnalistic ethier. Yet where there is cha wide diversity of temperament, hades of opinion, rivalry, opposition cult to find cohesion and harmonious unity in sentiment and action in mea sures of even public moment. The reasons are obvious. Dr. Woodrow, of the Southern Pres byterian hasjost returned to his respon sible trusts fron an eight months' so Journ in Europe. He is fortified in health and looks we'l. The Legislature. Among the notable features intro duced, and already passed, are the follow ing : A concurrent resolution to adjourn, sine-die, on the 7th of February, by our representative, J. D. Boston, has been adopted in the flouse, at,d referred to the ComMittec on the Judiciary in the Senate. Mr. Gorwin has introduced a bill to charter the Newberrv and Ghester Rail Road Gomp:mty. The passage of this Ibill, and next the titing up of a subscrip tion sufficient to carry out so desirable a project must be hailed with delight. The fol!owing resolution in the House, is progressive Whereas, The State has made herself liable to the pubhe by the endorsement of the bonds of several railroad companies in the State; and, whereas, the credit of the State is suffering by the failure of the said railroad companies to meet their yearly interest ; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Committee on Railroads be, and they ar3 hereby, in structed to investigate the condition of the various railroad companies in the State which have issued bonds bearing the endorsement of the State, and have failed to meet their yearly interest on such bonds as they became due, and to report at an early day what legislation is necessary. A bill to punish any person or persons who shall sell and convey any real or personal property on which a lien of any kind may exist without giving notice of the same to the purchaser or purchasers, was taken up, and passed to a third reading, and ordered to be engrossed. The Columbia Phoenix says of the squelching of the bill to amend the 61st Section of the 20th Chapter of the Gen eral Statutes. This bill made the fees of Sheriffs double what they unw are. Mr Hurley took occasion to show its iniquity, and in a few crisp sentences succeeded, with the aid of Judici-try Committee, (Mr. Meetze, of Lexir.gton,) who had re ported unfavorably upon it, to give it its quietus. Mr. Hurley expressed his read iness to repeal the entire Code of Proced ure, denouncing it as only fit for the fur nace-as a sybt.,m of legalized robbery, utte.ly unsuited to our condition, and immensely and shamefully expensive to litigants. We trust that such a measure will be perfected and passed, and our re lief from the burdens, blunders, and cumbrous and inapplicable provisions of the Code secured as speedily as possible A Senate bill requiring a bond from county commissioners before entering upon the duties of their offce, was taken up, p,assed and ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Cuirwin introduce-l a joint resolu tion authorizing the State Treasurer to refund to Henry Ware and Son, of New berry county, moneys paid for taxes on State lands ; alsr., a joint resolution to authorize the county commissioner of Newberry county to levy and collect an additional tax of two mills on the dollar. Unfavorably on the following: Bill to ascertain the indebtedness of Newberry county, and to enable the county commissioners to make provision for the payment of the same ; bill to pro vide for the redemption from the State of lands forfeited for taxes. By Mr. Levy, a bill to punish any husband who shall desert his wife and children. The following bills have been passed and ordered to be enrolled : To repeal sections 5, 6 and 7, chapter 8S, General Statutes. Bill to amend section 12, chapter 108 General Statutes. Bill to amend the act relating to elec tions in incorporated towns. A Senate joint resolution to ratify the amendment to the constitution of the State of South Carolina relative to the time of holding elections, was read the second time, and in accordance with the requirements of section 1, article 15 of the constitution, the yeas and nays were ordered, and are as follows: Yeas, 103; nays, none. The Speaker declared that two-thirds of all the members of both branmches of the General Assembly having voted af firmatively, the joint resolution was passed and becomes a part of the con stitution of South Carolina. WHITNEY's MUsICAL GUEsT AND L ITE RARY JOURNAL commences its sixth volume with the January number. It appears in an entirely new dress with handsome titles, clear type, and improv-ed appearance in ev ery particnlar. New features and contribu tors have been added, greatly enhancing the value and interest of its pages. One feature is "Fireside Chats," by Paul Wyman, in which he discusses, in a familiar way, some of tne important evets~ of the time. Au other department, which will be of special interest to the ladies, is "Hints for the Household," by Mia Carryl, treating of the latest fashions, and giving good advice in general. A very crizinal and beautifulnoem by John HI. Yates, is "The Old Man inx the Styli-It Church," appearing in this number; and among the thirteen pages of music is a seven page glee or four part song, "Glide, Gently Glide," which we recommend to mu sical societies as being very fine for their purpose. Published by W. W. Whitney, Toledo, Ohio, at $1. The Herald and Mu sical Guest, $3 50. SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL.-We take nleasure in calling attention to this valuable musical periodical, and commending it to all desiring information upon musical sub jects. Its twenty-four large pages contain each month, a pleasitig variety of reading matter, (original and selected.) and two or three liieces of vocal and instrumentat mu sic, which alone are worth the price of a year's subscription. In the January number we find J. R. Thomas' beautiful ballad, "'l'is but a Little Faded Flower," and Kle ber's popular "Target March,"--both choice pieces. The Journal is but One Dollar a year, and a large amount of choice music can thus be had for a trifling sum. We no tiec particularly the editorial article on Church Choirs, which is very ably written, and should be carefully read by all having to do with devotional musIc. Prof. E. F. B ichel's Remintiscence of Meyerbeer is also worthy of special mention, and in fact, tbis number is fifled with good things. Specimen ecpies sent free. Ludden & Bates, Savan nh, Ga. Pnblishert. Affairs in Greenville. The correspondent of the News writing from the city of Greenville says : Property here is changing hands muc faster than usual, and is rising in value. A Canadian settlement is soon to bt made. The land is already purchased, and a portion of the colony have come; they are Catholics, and we expect many to follow in their wake. It is but the beginning of a large immigration. It is now settled that the workshop. of the Air Lne Railroad will be located here, they are looking out for a locatior at this time, and proposing to purchase This will bring a popu!ation of from five hundred to one thousand persons; and this, with the many settlers from the ad joining counties, will soon make us it fact, what we are now only in name, city. MARCHING ORDEs.-The garrison a this place, under command of Capt. B. B Keeler, composed of Company 1, 18tI Intantry, and Go. 0, 7th Cavalry, ha been ordered away. The Cavalry lef yesterday, and the Infantry leaves to-day The bearing of all the officers compris ing the command has been characterize( by the strictest gentility. while the be havior of the men has been uniforml, good, and we bid the whole command hearty good-bye. and wish that thei future fields may bu as peaceful as thei sjourn i:i our mid.,t has been. The oflieer. co-mprising the garrisoi are as folloxvs: Capt. B. B. Keeler, Coin inandant; 1st Lieut J. K. flyer, Pos Adjutant and Quartermaster, and Lt. C B. Hinton, 18th Infantry, Lt. Donal< McIntosh, 7th Cavalry ; Dr. F. Atkisson Post Surgeon.-Lureiisville Herald. WELL Do-E I-The bill to aid and en courage manufactures and internal im provements, which exempts manufactur ing enterprises from State taxation, ex cept a tax of two mills for school pur poses, has virtually passed the House There will be no delay in the Senate South Carolina has unrivalled mill sites and seated as she is in the cotton belt her manufacturers will save in the cos of raw material as well as of labor an( the like. A Carolina mill-owner ca: wake a handsome profit while sellin; yarns at what similar yarns cost tho Lowell manufacturer. This shows thi advantages of location. But the pres sure of taxation is such that a premniun inust be offered to persons % ho have mo ney to invest in this State. The exemp tion from State taxation will do th< work, and soon shall the rivers be musi cal with the hum of a myriad busy spin dles.-Charleston News. FARMING IN THE SOUTH.-As an en couragernent for Northern farmers t< emigrate South for farming purposes John 11. Dent, of Floyd county, Georgia writes the Country Gentleman that h made with five hands, the past year twenty bales of cotton, worth $1800 1800 bushels of corn, worth $1800; 251 bushels wheat, worth $275; total $3975 not counting 300 bushels of oats, foddei and potatoes, making some foor thou sand four hundred dollars, more thaz half of which was clear profit. Dr. D says: "Diversified farming is what i: needed at the South." By not over stocking their bomne market with corn Georgia farmers get a dollar for a buishe of grain that Ten nesseeans raise and sel at fifty cents. JAIL. Fot THtE V#EsTERN DismTCT.-Ii the United States Senate on the 16th Mr. Sawyer asked leave to present th< presentment of the grand jury of th4 United States District Court for th< Western District of South Carolina fo: the August term, in which they repre sent that there is no jr.l or penitentiary within the limits of that State for th< confinement of prisoners of the Unlitem States, and asking for the erection o: such a building at Greenville, and aisC for the erection of a building for a UJni ted States court house at that plac~e, ani moved the reference of this document ti the committee on public buildings an< grounds. The motion was agreed to. A Srsot.An DistAs.-Casesof a singu lar and fatal disease have occurred at Lo gan, in Cache county, Utah. The pa tient is attacked by a pain in the lef knee ; the leg below the kniee, down t< the toes, becomes much swollen, harden ed and red ; the pain then abates ; the swelling recommences above the knee and extends up to the body, when infiam mnation seizes the bowels the patien soon dies. Three cases of this discas have occurred ; and the medical man,whc has had forty years' practice, says h~ has never known anything like it before ANoTH Ert HoRsE EPIDOU1 C.-The Nen~ York papers report the existence in tha city of a new disease of horses, or rathei the development of a disease supposed tt originate from the seeds of the late epi zootic, which is said to be more fata than the original disease. The papers represent that since the disappearance of that epidemie, horses, apparently it good health, have suddenly dropped down, often while in harness, and died as if of apoplexy. Veterinary surgeoma call the disease cerebro-spinal meningitis SAvaNsAu, Jar{uary 20. General Lee's birthday was celebrated with great eclat. The first parade ol the military since the war took place, The First Georgia Volunteers, a battal ion of the Chatham Artillery, and the Georgia Hussars paraded in uniform, General Wade Hampton delivered an address. The day was generally ob served as a holiday, and resembled the 4th of July before the war. A canal is to be built from Nashville, Tenn., to Augursta, Ga., via Greenwood, S. C., connectiug the waters of the Cum berland, Saluda and Savannah Rivers. THE ScIENcE OF HEALTH for February is an excellent number, containing Po pula~r Physiology, with illustrations; The Scientific Era in Medical Systems; What a Bachelor thinks of Babies: Dress of Children; Season able Di-hes; Christian Agriculture: What to do with, Old Tin Cans; Business Women of Washing:on: Matrimonial In.compatibility; A Test of Vegetarianism; An 800 Miles' Walk b>y a Man 66 years old: I low to Cure without Medicine; Causes of Sudden Deaths: Health of Lawyers; Cold Feet. Cause and Care; The Human Hair, its Right Treatment; Hygenic Associations: Answers to Q uestions on Health Topics. The information here given must lbe worth many times the cost, which is only 20 cents. Subscription price, 62 a year, and a fine Chromo given to each new subscriber who adds 30 cents for mail. ing and mouting. Address S. R. Wells, Publisher, 389 Broad way, N. Y. THE LADY'S FRIEN"D.-The February number of this charming Magazine opens with an engraving representing a young mo ther looking tearfully over an old lesson book which belonged to her dead child--a sweet and touching picture. Thea there is a Landscape, a Bridge over a Swiss Ravine, and a number of Fashion Cuts. The Music Is "The Mountain Echo Galop." The litera ry' contents are of the best order. Price, S2.00 a year, or $2.50 with the Premium Chromo, "Little Ssauel." Four copies S6.00. Eight copies (and one gratis) $12.00. "The Lady's Friend" (82 00) and " The Sat urdlay Evening Post" (83.00) for S4.50. The Premium Chromo or a large Steel Enraving is also given to the sender of every club. Published by Deacou & Petersoa, 319 WaL nut steea, Philadelphia. DEATH OF BuLwFR.-A brief telegram, dated London, January 18th, announces that Edward Lytton Bulwer, the great English novelist, is dead. The death roll of last year was rich in illustrious names, but the present year opens even more formidably, and already, in nineteen days. has been added to the likt, the names of Napoleon, the prince of iulers, and Bulwer, the prince of English novelists. The Rev. Thos. A. Hoy t,Vice-President of the Gold Board of New York. has re signed his office for the purpose of ac cepting the pastorship of a Presbyterian Church in Nashville, Tenn. The N. Y. Herald testifies to the dignity and honor with which hIe has filled his late position. BosTov, January 20.-Three thousand cases of small pox are reported and the authorities are alarmed. The Board of Health is urging general vaccination, and every means is being put in operation to check the disease. All victim, to the 3 disease receive night burial. LI George Sylvester Wright, from South Garolina, has been pardoned. He was convicted for the violation of the en forcement law. Also, C. W. Landox, ' convicted of the violation of the revenue t laws in Mississippi. , Rer. Dr. Reynolds has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist Church in Co lumbia. He is succeeded by J. K. Men - denhall, formerly of Newberry. THE Segars at 5c. come at last! NEWBERRY - People are notified that MAPSHAL'S i6 - the cheap store, so HERALD The fact to old and young. He HAS SHAD Now, and will have them regulaily during the season, CHEAP FOR CASH. Jan. 29, 4-1 t. NOTICE. The power of Attorney issued to Samuel Sampson, to transact business for me at Newberry, has been revoked. All legal claims will he paid by mr.e, and all persons indebted to ne vill pletse make immediate - settlement. HARDY SOLOMON. Jan. 29, 4-2c. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will make a settlement in the Judge of Probate's Office for Newberry County, on the second day of April i,ext, on the Estate of Dr. W. B. Mc Kellar, and apply for discharge as Adminis tratrix thereof. All persons indebted to said Estate will be required to make imme diaEe payment or suit will be instituted. E. K. McKELLAR, Adm'x. January 22, 1873-4-5t. Due West female College, This is, as to its present organization, the oldest Female College in the 8:ate. An able and experienced Teacher of Mu I sic and the Modern Languages, has recent ly been added to the Faculty, in the person of Dr. Henry Anisan:sel, of Geneva, Swit zerland. The advantages are eq:al to the best and the expenses as reasonable as those- of any good Institution. Over one hundred (100) pupi's are now present. There is room for a few more. Apply at on~ce to J. L. BONNE.R, Pres., Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C. Jan. 29, 4--1m. COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA. s. C. THIS well-k-nown HOTEL, situate in tbe centre of the business portion of the city, af fords every convenience and comfort to trav elers on basiness or pleasure. The Proprie tor, having secured thbe services of polite and efficient assistants, pledges himself to spare no means and pains in its manag~ement to sustain the high reputation so long enjoyed by the "COLUMBIA"as a First Class Hlouse. Attacbed to the House is a handsome BIL LIAltRD ROOM, furnished with three of Phe lan & Collender's best and most improved Tables. TELEGR APH OFFICE in rotuonda of the House. Also, Bath Rooms, equaled by none in the city. WM. GOItMAN, Proprietor. E. T. BrP.DELL, late of "Charleston HTo tel," and J. F. GADsDEN, Assistants. Jan. 29. 1873. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA, S. C.. Dec. 14, 1872. ON and after SUNDA Y. the 15th instant, Pas senger Trains upon this Road will arrive and leave as follows: XAIL AND PAssENGELR TRtAIN. Leave Columbia at....-................9.00 a m Arrive at Charleston at...................4.45 p m Leave Charleston at-.....................9.3- a m Arrive at Columbia am....................5.20 p m NIGiIT EXPRESS-. FREilT AND Acco'IMODA TION ThA IY. [Sundays excepted. j Leave Columbia at.............. ......7.30 p m Arrive at Charleston at................6.45 a m Leave Charlest..nz at......................7 30 p m Arrive at Columbia at...-...........-.6.0 a m ('amden Accommodation Train will continue Ito run to Columbia as formerly-Mondays, Wed nesdays and Saturdays A . I.. TY LEPR. Vice-President S. B. PICKENS. General Ticket Agent. IO[MEXT AL. L. M. SPEERS, CONTRACTOR For the erection of all kinds of MONUMENTS, Monumental Head Stones, TOMBS, COMMON GRAVE STONES, &c. Yard near N. A. Hunnter's Shop, New berry, S. C. J-in. 15, 2-3mi. Hardware, Iron, Steel,' Nails, Axes, &c. 10,000 lbs. P;re Swedes Iron. 5,000 lbs. Pure English Plow Steel. 2,.000 lbs. Puire Swede., Plow Moul.ds. 100 Kega Old Doninion Cut Nails. 250 pair- best Trace.s, assorte-d sizes. 20 dozen Wood and Iron Bound Hlames. 25 dozen "Co llins," Adgcr's and Mann's Together with a l.arge and su:perior stock of gen:eral Hardware and Cutlery, which has b)een p'urchased from Importers and Manufacturers itt lowest ea-h priceN, and is offer -d to the public at lowest liviug rets FOR CASH GNLY. S. P. BOOZER & CO. Jan. 15, 2-4t. A SITUATION~ W ANTED, by a competent and reliable Bookkee-pir :o keep a set 'A Books. For further infornmation apply at the Jan. 22, :--tf. HE R ALD OFFICE.j WIIOLESAL GROCERS, CO AN D E Plantation Supplies, Dry GE Keep constantly ( Coffee, Meal, Ba Bacon, Molasses, Tii Lard, Sugar, Sa Flour, Corn, T< Pink I Also a choice article of N. 0. Molasses, i choice A No. I article Gushen Butter, and Give us a call. iJNO. E. WEBB. THOS. H. Jin. 1.9, 4-tf. Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against tl estate of Thomas W. Caldwell, decease are he-reby ntiotied to present the sam properly attested, to my Attorneys, Messr Suber & Caldwell, at Newberry C. H., b the 1st day of April iex: and all persoi indebted to said deceased, either indivi ually or as Administrator of 0. A. Ruthe foid, dec'd., are notified to make prom payment to me if they desire to avoid su JOSEPH CALDWELL, Adm'r., of T. W. Galdwell. Jan. 29, 4-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. WHaRFAs, The Union Savings Bank Columbia, South Carolina, hath ma< suit to me to grant it Letters of Admi istration of the Estate and effects of Ephrai Floyd, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admoni. all and singular, the kindred and credito of the said deceased, to be and appear b fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be he: at Newberry Court House, on the 7th da of February next, after publication hereo at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to she cause, if any they have, why the said ai ministration bhould not be granted. Give under my hand this 23d day of Januar; Anno Dowini, 1873. JAMES C. LEAHY, P. J. N. C. Jan. 29, 4-'t. State of South Carolina. County Newberry. IN PROBATE COURT. To Mary A. Black and A. C. Black, heirs i law of Tranmore F. Black, deceased: You are hereby required to appear at tb Court of Probate, to be holden at Newbe ry Court House, for Newberry County, o the 12th day of March next, to shew causi if any you can, why the proceeds of ti sale of the real estate of Tianmore F. Blacl deceased, sold by me for partition and d vision, should not be paid over to Aarc M. Dominick, Administrator of the sai Tranmore F. Bliack, to be applied by him i the paymeit of the debts of the said Trai more F. Black. Given under nv hand a:Ad seal this 27t [L.s.] day of Ja-:uary, A. D. 1s7t. J. J. LEAHY. Probate Jndge of Newberry County. Jan. 29, 4--St. }14.A E1All0D: 11011 LOST, HOWY RESTORED Just published, a ne-.v edition Dr. CulverwellI's Celebrated Ess: on the radical cure (without med eine) of Spermatorrhcea, or Seminal Weal ness, Involuntary Seminail Losses, Impotel cy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imped ments to Marriage, etc.; also Consumptio: Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgen< or sexual extravagance. Prike, in a scaled envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirab essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirn years' successful practie", that the alarrmir conscquences of self-anbu:>e may b)e radical: cured without the dangerous use of interna medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of care at once simupl certain and effectual, by means of whic every sufferer, no matter what his conditic may be, may cure himself cheaply, private; and radically. This Lecture should be in the hands of e' cry youth and every man in the land. Sen r, under seal, in a plain envelope, to an address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents,< two postage stamps. Alo, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide, Address the publishers, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Post Ofice Box 4,58d. A pr. 24, 17-1: Our remraining stOck of DRESS GOODS, Boulevard Skirts, And Millinery Marked down to fig-ures tha will ensure arapid sale. Nov is the time to secure a bar gamn. A full line of Ladies1 Gents' and Children's ALso, Carpets, M A T T IN GS. AND Hearth Rugs, R. C. SHIVER & CO. Rt. C. SitVSR. DaviD JoNF.5. J. H. DAvIs Jan. 22, 3-f. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. The LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON Ever manufactured. Capital for gardens also. ro form an idea of i~s great adaptability anr1 wonderful merits, conme and examine. An invoice just rec.:ived by jtn 8 1 17AVESC 2.ITV. iBB & CO0. E AND RETAIL TTON BUYERS, EALE.S IN ods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., ,n hand a good line of gging, Plantation Hoes, -F, Trace Chains, It, Hames, bacco, Wooden and Willow Ware, ye Potatoes, &C. n bblk, h bbli., .5 and 10 gallon kegs, also a Buckwheat Flour in aundance. LAKE. H. O'N. HARRINGTON. HAY FOR SALE. e l 1M TiMOTHI DAY, S Apply at the Rail Road Depot, to J. N. FOWLES. Jan. 22, 3-3m. SOLUBLE NAVASSA GUANO. Le THIS MOST h sPPRl?OVED FERTILIZER, d f, Which has established a standard charac s ter for Corn, Cotton, Wheat, &c., I can confidently recommend to Farmers - and Planters, and will sell for $55 Cash, or $65 on Credit, per Ton of L,O(0 lbs. The "Dissolved Bone Phos phate," n1 Rich in Soluble Bone Phosphate, and prepared for composting with Cotton Seed e or other vegetable matter, $30 Gash, or $35 on Credit, per Ton of 2,,ou lbs. n I am agent for both of the above and d will take pleasure in supplying my friends o and customers with the same. Send in your orders early. h THOS. F. HARMON. Jan. 15, 2-3ma. 'Co-partnership Notice. - TIlE Subscribers have this day formed a Co-partnership under the name a'nd style 0f J. M WISON& CO., in the Dry Goods and 'rocery businiess. Y J. M. WILSON, J. E. CHAPMAN. Jan. 9, 18713-2-st. 0 li. & W1. C. SFPFIELD yI 'ARE daily receiving additions to their elegant stock of CLOTHING, AND Au entirely new line of MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHLDREN'S H A TS, Just received. Ini our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT we are exhibiting the choicest pat terns of foreign and domestic Cassimeres and Vestings. Give us a call. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 8, 1-:f. Come and Secure a H OLIDA Y from Motte & Trarrant's stock of Fancy Goods. Perfumeries, Soaps, &c. These goods are to be sold AT COST. Call, price them, and you will buy. JAS. M'INTOSH, Dec 18 2m Rec2ivr. WANTED, A Partner with a sm.ill capital. Business Apply at this Alee. GRAND COXOlIDATIIi! TWO LARGE STOCKS OF.GOODS IN ONE!!! $1W,OOO WORTH OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND EHATS, AT CUST! WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I And cordially invite our frien~ds, customers, and the public generally, TO COME AND SEE Ill IT 18 NOT 80, For having purchased the entire stock of Mr. Mathias Barre, and removed to theJ commodious store lately oc cupied by him, with cur origi nal stock, we can offer a 00N80HllATED Never Before Equalled NEWB ERRY. McFALL & POOL, At M. BARRE'S Old Stand All persons indebted to us for 1871 and 1872, are advised to come and settle immediately.