The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 05, 1873, Image 4

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Farm,lGarden and Household. Transplantation of Trees and Shrubs. Vegetable life depends as much on vital functions for its preservation as animal life. But the way trees are treated ordinarily, in their removal from one location toanother,indicates a very limited knowledge of physiologi Cal laws. Plants repose at night like the high er organizations, waking in the sun light of morning, invigorated and re freshed. - Through the long, tedious months of winter, they sleep profound ly. While the leaves are green and vigorously performing a series of la bors, preparations are made for a com ing season of cold, ice, snow and other influences which reduce the vitalforce to the lowest point without destroying it. That is the best time in the life of a tree for transplanting it. That business is admirably managed in France. They don't think of waiting for a mere stick to grow into a broad, spreading tree. No they selret splen didly developed trees, with waving branches, and place them where their grand appearance will be admired. In the squares of New York, the Park Commissioners are now pursuing the proper and only promising plan of success by bringing in from the coun try well grown trees, dug up out of the frozen ground' with all the roots covered with two or three feet of the earth in which they grew. Being set out in their new positions, the cardi nal bearings being the same. in the spring they will rouse up like refresh ed laborers, and bud and blossom as they did before. That is the true system. It may be accomplished at any period if the roots are never in jured or exposed, but clothed, thickly and securely, with their own attached soil. Never cut off a limb or a twiz till they have a secure foothlkId. Leaves are the breathing organs of trees. Most persons make a fatal mis take in trimming trees when transplant ea. They die because they cannot breathe, oxygen being thrown off and carbon absorbed from the atmosphere. SPREADING MANURE IN WXINTER. -We are asked what advantage there is in spreading manure on frozen ground. It depends much upon the condition of the ground. If it is cov ered with grass, either a pasture or a meadow. there is a great advantage inl more than one respect. The surface is protected from sudden changes du ring winter. and the first thaw-carries the manure to the roots, where it causes a vigorous growth early in the spring. If the ground is plowed for a spring crop, it is also benefited by having the manure ready to be absorb ed by the soil whenever' the ground thaws; the seed, as soon as it sprouts, finds what it needs close at hand. Onl sod ground to be plowed for corn in the spring, the same advantages are gained as in the case of grass lands, and the manure is on the spot in time, which in a late season it might not be, for waut of time or improper condition of the ground. But after all, it is far better to get the manure upon the ground before it is frozen, if possible; the earlier in the Fall, the better. Winter top-dressing of grain is only a poor substitute at best for a proper and timely preparation in the Fall, an d rarely pays for the trouble, unless it may be in the advantage gained byj the spring-sown clover. REMEDIES AGAINST GRAPE NINE INSECTs.--Among the various remne dies which have been proposed in France for the protection of grape vines from the ravages of vine insects or phylloxera, onec of the latest eon sists in the application of soot. For this purpose the stump of the vine i first laid bare, and about a pound of soot placed around it. covered with a shovelful of earth, the object of the' latter application being to keep, the soot in it-s place. At the end of some days a penetrating empyreumiatie odor becomes perceptible at a considerable distance, the result of an extensive impregnation of the soil. Should it~ rain, the water passing through the soot carries various soluble portions to the roots, where they exer~eise their peculiar effects. The application is very persistent, as after the lapse of a year the sooty smell will still be ap preciable. This persistence of the action has an important bearing,. since. if one stagre of the insect escape injurv. its succeeding transformations will be made to suffer in a corresponding~ d-K gree. Apart from its action upon the grape vine insect, the soot itself exer eises an excellent influence upon the. vegetation of the vine, in stimiulatini its growth and imparting to it fresh vigor. TALUE OF POULTRY MANURE. From actual experim'ent 't has been found that the duppiugs from four Brahmnas for one night weighed in one case exactly one pound, and in anoth er more than three-quarters ofa pound.: an average of nearly four ounces to each bird. By drying this was re duced to not quite one and one-half ounces. Other breeds make less; but allowing only one ounce per bird daily of dried dung, fifty fowls will make in their roosting house alone 1,000 pounds per annfuml of the best manure in the world. Hence one-half an acre of poultry will make more than enough manure for one acre of land. seven ewt. of guano being the usual quantity ap- ~. plied per acre, and poultry manure being even richer then guano in am monia and fertilizing salts. No other el stock will give an ecqual return in this way, and these figures demand careful attention from the large farmer. The manure, before using, should be mixed with twie'its bulk of earth, and then allowed to stand in a heap, covered with a few inches of earth till decom posed througho,ut, when it makes the very best manure that can be had. - The Raleigh News says that along the route of the North Carolina Road, the: white people are making a general ezo. du9s TARHH ETHE WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE, $48 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE, $53 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Payable Novembehcr 1. 1873, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHIT AND DRAYAGE To be added. ITS SUCCESS IS UNP A RA LLELED, AND ITS STANDARD IS A No. 1. CALL ON AGENTS FOR Almanacs and Certificates.1 CEO. W., IlILLIAM & 0., CHARLESTON, S. C. A. J. MCCAUGHRIN & CO., Agents at Newberry, S. C. H. S. BOOZER & CO ., Agents at Frog Level, S. C. Dec. 18, SI-4m. PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW ERA . A Paper devoted to the poular interests. Will be published weekly, bthe New Era Publish-j ing Company, at Greenwood, S. C.. about th 1st of February,1873, at $2.u" per annum. in advance. Edited by W. K. Blake. THLE NEW ERA will be conducted on the following civil and politipal maxims. as vital to the interests of the State, and will labor earnest iy, in accordance therewith, to adjust the people to their new circumstances: ist. "In passing successfully through any crisis, th e must possess elasticity enough to adapt thmevst eweenditlons. Notbing seals the fate of a nation sooner than the stubborn adher exice to obsolete ussges and forms which the pro gress of Society is determinedly throwing off." 2d. The State is enriched in propor-tion as the permanency of her citizenship is secured. T'o effect this end, land proprietors should be en couraged to ofrer their lands on such terms and in such quantities as will enable the head of every f.ami!y to become a land holder, and thus, being iden tied with the material interests of the State, contribute to her prosprity. 3d. Rulers are the people's agents. invested with power "for the punishment of evil-doers. and for the praise of them that do wet!," to whom it is the duty of the people to render all proper respect and obedience; "for there is no ower but of God; the powers that be are or dained of God." 4th. The proper rule of political faith is that which aids the Administration, and enables it to] dev'elope the material interests of the State; to1 promote the happiness, by securing the peace1 and quiet of the individual citizen. and harmony among all classes of Soc iety. .NEW ER.A PCBtLISHING COMPANY. Greenwood. S. C.. December 21st, 1872. 2-If BEAUTIFUL NEW PREMTUM CHEOMO! I Al! knbow what this Maga zine is-'nd that it sontains the most admirab!e Stories. Engraving, Music. Fashion Articles. Patterns, Receipts, etc Bsut all do not know that its publishers are offer ing with it,3 -'LiTTLE SAMUEL." a beautiful Chromo of the Child-Prophet, start ing from his sleep at the call of the Lord, and which has the rich an:l glowing'colors of a tine :>il paintingr, and a spiritual beauty a ll its own This Chromo wil! be set? o ev'ery S2.51 subscr ber. an d lto every person sending a ('lub, a ud atr special rate'. to every member of a Club. SP'LENDID PRIE.If L'MS.-Sewing Machines. Plated Ware. Gold Chains and Waches. etc.. t'ill be sent to those wh'o get up Lists at the.82 5s ate. Send for List and Terms of Premiums. A r treat offerl Five Serials are annou:ceed for next vear-T1he i: Iaster of Greylands, i:y Mrs. Wood. ~author ofv .ast Lynue; and also serials by Miss Mazzey,it Laiy Ventz:or. Anmanda M. Douglas, and Fan tie Hogson.p TERMS-A lways in A dvance.--One cop.y. with .'roo 85).Fu copies. with four Chro iht Chromo,s, with a paper and 'hbromo gratie. o The aboye Clubs.csabe made upconjointly of 'he Saturday Evening Post and The T.ady's 'riend, if ftl cents is.added for each copy of hie Post. wit Chromo, taken. If the (Chromo not wished. Efty cents may be deducted fromt 0 nch Lady's Friend subscribor. One copy each:c IThe Lady's Friend, Saturday Evening P'ost. r.d CHl ROMO, will be sent for' 500. Ten cents - atra muust always be sent fur mailing expeuses I' eaeh Chromo. Address. DEACON & PErEIISON. .319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. N v .'2--45--t?. OUR GALLERY. LET it be distnc.tly undierstood tlist the "HOT0GRAPH GALLERY NEWBERRY, o i:i full blast and doing things up all right, w -id well~ prepared for a good rtun this Fall. All kinds o1 work done in good style, in uding copying of old Pic tures, Fiilin~g Pins, ings, &c. '0 A Sine lot of t ALBUMS ci .ist received. Come along during this pretty weath;er. Respectfully, W. HI. WISEMAN. Oct. 2, 40-t f. PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. G. T. ALFORD & C0., Proprietors. f R. 1:rarrITniw puc. n. M DAVIS & CO., INFORMATION AGENCY, WASHIlNGTWN, D. C. A Great Public Watt, at last, Supphed. There are hundreds of.men in all parts of the country who daily needINFORMATION in re ard to Pension4. Bounties, Patents, Internal ]venue Licenses and Decisioup, the condition of Contractors' accountsi or some others of the endless claims which go before the several De partments of the Government; which informa tion, if it can be furnished reliably and prompt ly, saves them the loss of time and theexpense of a v isit to the seat of Government. If you. eek it of your 31ember of Congress-absorbed. s he is. in his public duties-vou impose upon him fre quently a considerabfe extra burden: and. per chance. are obliged to submit to delay. We ca-a furnish. upou the shortest notice, spe cific and ieliable information in regard to any point it;olved in the busies of the varioas Bu resus; or can transact any of the busines befbre them. The aid your Itepresentatives will. trom obvious reasons, be very willieg ta afrord u-;, when necessary: our lo::g acquinutavce and fa :niliarity with the officers u:id with the routine of public business, and our prompt and unremit ting attent *on to all matters eritz usted to us. en able us to otier tMe he-t facilit:es for obtaining information; ai.d we doire to afford it own the most reasonable terit. All letters e:elosing lue Dollar, with a stamp ior return postae. wilt be inanediatly answer ed. and expliei zu.d satisiaetory issformation given. In its pursuit no eforts wil! be spared, and it will be co-mmui.-at..d with the most scru pu!ous idelity. !o as to be absolutely reliable. We are determined to merit-and secure-the urqualified confidet ce of our patronq. Contractors':ecouttits for conveying the United States 31:il piier to %.av a lo Aisrtant Mar shal'saccouts for taking Cet'uw of197'. bought orreceived for coil etion. We reler. b. espceial pernis.,iun, to HGc11.. . ain. Sixth Aud(it(.r. ofthe Treas urv for the l'ost Oliee Ieparutent; lion. D. P. lol!oway. late Comnis.ioner of Patents. Wash itogton; 1. W. larr. Ag:entSuuthern Associated Piess: F. 11. Smith. 1*,q . Official Reporter House of Representatives. Wa4hin."on; I. G. Hayes, -'q.. Itepurter As.ociated r House ol Repr.-seitatives. Wushin;ton; John M. Itar clay, Esq.. Journal Clerk. House of Representa tives. Washingtou: Clinton Lloyd, -sq., Pay Clerk. l1iuse of .epresentativec. WoAingtou; Wm..1. McDonald. Esq., Chief(*lerk U. S. Seu ate. Washington: John C. Burch, Esq., Minute and Journal Clerk, U. .-. Senate, Washington; M<:ses Kelley, Esq.. Cashier N.itional Metropoli tan Bvrk. Washington; Chus. A. James. Esq., Cashier iank of Vashinjgton. Washington: Potts & Shelley. 'roprietors Metropolitau Hotel, Washington: John Cummini. iate Associate Justice Supreme Court. Boise City. Idaho: A. Roman & Co . Publishers. San Francisco. Cal.: Rives i tailey. l'roprietorsCongressional Globe, Washington. And to the memDers generaly of the present Congress. Post office address, Glass box 351. Dec. 11. 5J-6m. The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS. BEN.. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, political and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several sbort stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural arid scientific matter, etc., etc., constituting. it is confidently as serped, the most complete weekly newspaper in thi: Countiy. TERMS, $2 A YEAR. INDrCEMENTs TO CLrBS: Five copies, one year................S 9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...............:....... 15 00 ' Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender............ .... 50 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra. -| copy to sender.................. 55 00i Parties sending clubs aes above, may retain 20 per cent. of the money received by them, as commission. Pecrsons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen htundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be directed to FEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, BOX 3,775, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. PR1OSPECT L The Progressive Age. The Undersigned proposes to publish in he town of Newberry, S. C.. about the 1st of Februariy, 1873, a weekly newespaper, bearin~0 he title of TIlE PRIOGImESSIVE AGE. The limits of a prospectus do not admit of I minuite delineation of all the features of he contemaplted journal. It wiil be snffi ylent to indicate its general character. The mbaracter of the Progressive Age will be a 2ewspaper int the widest meaning of the erm, emblracing within its colmnas all infor nation useful and instructive to the public. In Politics it will be Liberal and Conserva :lye, wht'le the most strenuous efforts will b'e ised in the dissemination of important polit cal intelligence. On all suh.ieets its opin ons will be advanced boldly and fearlessly. [ts best energies, regardless of personal in-I crests or party predilections, shall be devo ed to the right of every man, to his own oli:ical views, and to the free and utntram neled exercise of his own opinions, speech mdt suffrage. No measnre of Reform will be advocated imply because it. is new. and no error in' olicy will be sust'xined, bhongh it may have he sainction and approva.l ot' long estah ished usage. As a literary and family newspaper, its se ec:ions will be stuch as shall be wholesotme od agreeable to the oI, as well as furnish ng instructive and pleasant reading to the -oung. Though we may not be able to givea )leographs and varnished Chromos as in lucements for sub,scriptions, we shall, how ver, protnise to furnish through its columns p s far as we possibly can, the unvarnished Thromo of Truth. The Commercial, Manufacturing andi AE ietultural interests of the State shall receive har attenttion which their importance de aands. Thbe Progressive Age will contribute ts mite to the development of her immense I esources, and to foster the arts and sciences rhich minister to the well-being of her pen le. It shall he insisted, too, that Newberry here we have located, shal! partake of the encral prosperity, with no attempt to dis arage the local advantages of other towns td see:i ns. The latest intelligence, both 1 oreign and Domestic, wi' be ca?refunlly re- ] ortcd. For this end the Telegraph, nd al! :her measures within the reach of the un ersigned, shall be laid under conttibution. Termns.--The Progressive Age will be pub-j al shed at 53 in advance, per annum; 10 sub-|e ribers $25, with one copy gratis. Editors d f papers wishir.g to exchange, ean forward ei >;>ies of thei's if they feel so disposed. , Dec 28 THOS. 1". SLIDER. GERMAN valuable in Teething, and Sammer Corn- I plairtt of Children. Cures TAR RH(EX,P DYSENTERY. COLIC, rid other Diseases, incident to the period | Dentition. Unlike the "Soothing Syrups," row so delv used, this CORDIA4L con:.ain. NO ANODYNE, a pr other injurious Drug. It is composed of: th e very bert materials, and should be tad in every Nursery. The best physi. N mns recotnmend it. MANU-FACTU'RF.D BY Dr. H. BAER, O CHARLESTON, S. C o1 W For sale by MOTTE & T A RRANT, co wherry, S. C. May :t, lS-tf. i des onc Private Boarding. t.o ai k'en gentlemen can find BOARD BY' 2 : U ITtl ansiek CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. ASSETS - - $1,100,000. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President. GEN. WADE HAMPTON. Vice President. and Superintendant of Atianti-- Department. J. D. KENNEDY, State Agent. J. F. GLENN, AL-ent Newberry Co. Among it, Directors are some of th1e first business wen of the country. We guarantee hotnestv of nanagement, i. e. speedy settl4Uent of losses. July 10. '72-29-lv. FOtR THE GREAT IDUSTRIES of the UNITED STATES 13050 Pa-es and ,.0 Engravings, printed in I.glish and German. Writ ten by 20 Eminent Authors, including John B. Gough. Hon. Leon Case, F.dward Howland, Rev. E. Edwinliall, Philip Ripley, Al bert Brisbane. Ho ace Greeley, F. B. Perkins. etc.. etc. This work is a aomplete history of all branches of in dustr), processe; of manufacture. etc.. in all ages. It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of in formation on subjects of general interest ever ofrered to the public. The Book is cold by a-ents, who are making large sales in all part, of the country. It is offer. at the low price of 58.50. and is the chapest book ever sold by !ub-c rip tion. We want Agente in every town in the United States, and no arent can fail to do well with this book. Our terms ate liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agents sold 138 copie- in eight days. anu ther sold ';t;3 in two weeks. Our agent in 11art ford sold 397 in onie week. Specimens of the work sent to ager.t: on receipt of staip. For circu!are and terms to agents,. address the pub lishers. Sample copies of this book s ent to any address on receipt o price. J. B. 1W hR & HYDE, Publishers. Hartford. Conn., Chicago Ill., Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept :? ly DOORS Sash and Blinds, IMOUL DINGS, BRACKETS' ISTAIR FIX-tures, Builders' Fur nishing Hardware,Drin Pipe,Floor Tiles, Wire Gunards. Terra Cotta Ware, Marble arid SIate Mantle Pieces. SWINDOW GL.ASS A SPECIALTY Circulars and Price Lista sent free on application, by 20P. P. TOA LE, 2Ilayne and :nPinckney sts., OIc'.. 2, '72--ly. Charleston, S. . GEO. S. HACKER. )oor, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. THlI 1 AS- LaRGE' A'ND C')MPLETE A actory~ as there is in the South. All work: manufazctured at the Facetory in ris city. Thle only house owned and rman ge by a '.'roliniarn in this city. g- SEND FOR~ PRICE LIST ,, Factory and Warerooms. King Street, op 2ite Cannoui Street, on line of City Rail. ny. Address, IEQ. S. IIACKER, P. U. Ik>x 370, Chtarleston, S. C. No~v. 13, '72-40-ly. 'acific Guano Company's. (('A PIT AL, $l,000.00.) SOLUBLE ACIFIC GUANO. TIS GUANO is now so wel known in I the Southern States for its remarkable esas an agneyc foir increasing the pro rets of labor, as not to requli re sp.eia! re nimmeudation fromt us. I:s use for .'u-ren :ars pass has elstablished its character for liable exce:lence. The large tixed capi 1 invested by the Comp.any in this trade, rshesure etigran:-:e of t'.c co:n. ,i exciellence of i.s Guano. Thei supp!.. p-:t i::10 markr-t this season eas hieretofore, prepared und1er the per nil superintendentce of Dr. ST. JUIAN 4 A.VEN EL, Chemist of the Company, at :acrleston, S. C , h:ence plante's may'rest sured Ith its qual:i:y andt coin psiti on is ecisely the sarne ne th:ar heretor. --. J. N. ROSIN Selling A-.ent, Charlestron, C. .JNO. S. REESE. a: 1 General Agents, Baltimore. Mt. TERMS. 8t4s cash : i5: time, withlout in:teres5t-. atccomm;toda:c ph;tters th;ey can arder I w and hare unti! first of Apr il to decide to whtethter they w ill take at time or cash ee. Whent de'ivered fromt fac.tory be car load no diriysge w~il be charged. A. Jr. McC:o:ghtrin &z Co., -Ments for whe rrv. WANTED AT ONCE. H undred and Fifty Thousand Acres of South Carolin.a Land. V'E have an application for the above amout south Carolina Land upon which to locate a . T any of Swedes. Parties hatving lands for sale 'I I find it to thir advanita-:e to send us a full I aription of their preraises. with terms, &c., at e. This must be accompant led by One Dollar lefray the ex pense of pu blishing in namphilet. t :lone Stamp for return posta ce. iWe charge >er cent. upon all property sold. DAVIS & CO., ti P. O. Glass Bo 851, Washington, D. C. p ec U,a-m CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, op COLU.MBIA. S. C. Capital Stock Paid In. $300,000. Board of Directors. L. D. CHILDS. Pres.. JNo. T. DAkuY. J1. W. PAEKEr, Vice-Pres., R. X. W ALLACE. c. D. MELTON, Solicitor. JNO. S. WILEY. R. O'NuALE, Jr., E. 11oPE. W. B. GULICK, ashier. C. J. IREDELL, Ass't Cashier IN addition to the ordinary and ausa business of Banking, the Carolina Naliona Bank of Columbia, S. C., issues Interc.t bearing Certificates for any amount, paya ble on demand, and bearing seven per cent interest from date, interest collectable everi six inonths, if the '?ertificate has not bee: previously presented. Deposits in gold re ceived on same term, ami interest paiid it kind. Depositors hv all the ad- antagi of A SAVINCS BANK, and the safety of their depo.sits is guaran teed by a pt'd.np capital of Three 1lindre< Thousand Do.lhrs. Persons 'havin- fund which they wish to invest temporarily, wil find this a safe means of investment, return able upon dmand, and always readY fo use should a more profitable investment ol fer. Remittances may be ia:ie by Fxpress and Gertificates will be returned by tnai Without delay. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 14, 1872.-48-:rm Greenville & Columbia Railroad Daily. Sundays exceted. counectin: witl Night Train2 on South Carolius Railroad, ul and dowu also with Traitis goiig Noith ai< South on Charlotte. Columbia and Augu.t: Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Au. gueta Railroad. Leave Columbia. ................. 7.15 a n .Alston....................... 9.15 a n Newberry.................10.4 a n oesbury................210 p n .n.............................30p n Arrive Greenville..................... 5.30 p n Leave Greenville................ 7.31 a n Beltun......................... 940 a n Coke'bury....................1 15 a n Abbeville.... ..................8.15 a T ' Newberry....................... 2.30 p n A):toi. .................. 420 p I Arrive Columbia....................... 6k p n ANSDERSON BRA NCI AND nLrE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. Leave W alhalla at.................... ....... 5.45 a n 1errvville........... ...... 625 a n Pendleton........ ......... 7.10 a t Anderson. .................. a z Arrive at Belton..................... . 9.90 a I Connectine with down train from Greenville U1'. Leave Belton at............... 2.51 p n Anderson ...................... .... 4 5' p r Pendleton...... ....... .................. .-50 p i " i.erryi-ille... ............ 6.3 p z Arrive at Walhalla ..............3.. ....... 7 1 p a Accommodation Trains run on Abbevilh Branch. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Anderson Branch. between Belton and An derson. on Tuesdays. Thursndays and Saturdays T*Ho-. ODAMEA). Gen'l Supt. JAIIz NouToN, General Tikket .Agent. Sep. 11, 17--tf. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA. S. C.. Dec. 14. 1C72. ON and after SUN DAY, the 15th instant. las senger Trains upon thia lioad will arrive and leave as fo.llows: M.AIL AND. PA55ENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at....................l9.00i a ta Arrive at Charleston at.................. 1.45 y m Leave Charleston at...................... 9.30 a m A rrive at Columiblaar....................3.20p m NIGHT EXPR.ENs. ?REIG:tT AND ACCOXMODA TION TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.j Leave Columbia at...................i.30 p m Arrive at Charleston at................6.45 a mn Leave Chlarlest..n at........... ...........7 : 0 p mn Arrive at Columbia at... ...........L..J a m Camden Accommod-ition Train, will continue to run to Columbia as formaerly--Mondays. Wed ue.days and Saturday.. A. L.. TY LElI. Yice-President. S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent. Charlotte, C'olumlbig. & Augusta Ri. R. 5aL' PERIlNTENDE.NTas oUFFICE,f 4ossA S.C. Septemb>er 22, 1972. ON and titer this date the~ folloingi. set' ale .vill be run over this rond : GotbNO NOnvTH. Tndin No. 1. Train No.2. T.eave Augusta. ... t75 A M. 5 3) P. M. Leave (ohunnbia....11. C,3 A. M1. 11.0 l'. M. Arrive (harlotte...7.42 I'. M. 6.t;) A. 31. GOING. sot'TH. Leave Charlotte......n A. .M. 8.20 P. M1. Leave Columbia...2.4.' l'. 31. 3. A. M. A rrive Augusta.....7.42 P". 31. 85i A. 31. No. 1 Tlrain daily. No. 2 Train daily. Sundays excepted. Both trains make close conunection to all points North. South and West. No. 1 Train ma kee close connection at Richmond for Virgiu in Springs. Through Tickets sold. and Baggage checked to all principal points. Standard Time-Washington City Time. E. P. A LENANDElt, .$up't. E. R. DoRREY. General Freight and licket Auieu r. Summer Scheduls Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad. To Commence 29th May, 1S71. DOWN TRAUN. UP TiRAIN. Arrive. L.eave. Arrive. Leave. Spa r umburg. ... 5.2. 5.25 Batesviile. ... 60 6.10 4 53 4.3 Pacolet.......... G.: 8 6.l.3 4 40 4.45 Joneaville....... .40 ti4 4.5 4.1.' [.'nionvills......7.25 7.5' 3 '5 2.23 Santuc.......... 8.2.1 8.23 2.3') 2.35 Fish Dam....... 84 8 45 2.10 2.15 Shelton........9.1> 920 135s 14. Lyles' Ford......9.M 9.45 1.12 1.17 Strother..........1 05 1.-10) 12.3. 12.53 A1ston......... .1.'i) 12 00 Tfllo-. I. .JEIT. 1'resident. May .1. l171. Prospectus for 1873.-Sixth Year. An lilustrated Monthly .Journal, universally admitted to be the handsome.-t l'eri.dical in the World. A repres.etative and c!:amipion of American taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. T H E A LDINE. whtile issued with all the regu larity,.has none of the tenmprorary or timely in terest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It ia ahn eleaant n iscellany ofpure, light, and grace ful literature; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic 4111l. in black and white. AlthIou:.:h each succeeding n:umber af fords a fre-h pleu're to it rend.', the real value atud beauty of THLE AL.DINI will, be most ap preciated aifuer it huas been bound up at tthe clo.-e of the year. Whlile other publications may !tirn su ,erior cheap:.n. as comparad with riv2:s ,f a cimi!r class. TfilfE A LINEF is a unique and ariginai conception-alone and unapproached ilbao'nte:y without competition itn price or char icter. The possessor of a complete volume can 'mt duplicate the quantity of tne paper and en ravings in ay other shape or number of vot imes for ten times its co4t: and then. there are thromos. besides! i Ett18.-.5 per ar.num, in advance. with Oil 'bromnus free. T HE A IA I NE will. hereafter. be obtainable mly by sWriptio'n. There wilt be no reduced r club rate: cai'h for subscriptions must be sent o the publishers direct, or handed to the locail igent, with rut respon.-ibility to the publishers. xcept in c::seS where the c.trliticate is given, -ea.rng the fac-simile signature of.James Sutton Co. AGENTS WANTED-Any person, wishing o act permanently as a local ag-:t. will receive all and prompt infornmtion t.y applying to JAMES SUTTON 5: CO . l'ublis here. 5$ Maiden l.are. New York. Nov. 6, '72-E-ti. THE CHARLESTON NEWS, D'AILY. TRZ-WEuKLY. AN~D WEERIT. PtBLISHEX)DBY; RIORIDAN, D.uVSO N &CO., OFFicE ,0. 149 F.AST BAY sTEEET. CIIARLESTON. S. C. be Daily News ............8 a year. he Tri-Weekly News..............54 a year. he Week!y News.......................2 a year. The Charleston News ha.s a large r circulation1 tan any other aper in thecSoutheastern States. Transient Advertisements for the Daily Edi- : on. first inse.-tiou. 5c lie, of solid non treil- ~enaei 0-na. 10cents a line. : 1 GRAND OPEN! THE MOST MAGNIFCENT STOCI OF JEWDLRY SOUTH OF THE POTOMAC. ISAAC SULZBACHER, Ifaving removed from his old stand, to t1 large and elegant store, Under WEARN & HIX'S Art Galler: Main Street. COLU3BIA. S. C., begs respectfully to state that he has no open A Magnifivent Stock of Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Article and feels ro hicstation in saying that it the Eines: stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewe ry, Diaionds, Solid and Plated Ware, Cu ler. &C., anI the mont artisti.- and beau fal in sty!-, cver before exbi1jted in Col!if bia, and everv article from first class man factiraer o's. Rep.iiring and Entgravos a =ptaelalt and all work warranied. Terms, net cash. ISAAC SULZBACHER, Ovt. 2*1. 43-t0. Uaider Art Gallery. It'l M), L OVE & CO0 DEiEIRF to announce to their frien and patrurs that they, have MOVED in their Large and Elegant Store, i('or 31atit; and Plai*n t. 1*nd"e- the Wheeler 11ouie, Wi.vre Eh, y have OPENED their IMMENSE STOCK Of NEW and Desirable Goods SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, AND COIPRISING THE BEST MAKE OF 41OODS To BE FOUND IN DOMESTIC OR FOR EIGN 31ARKETS. To which we invite the attection of tf inhabitants of Newberrr avd surroundin countrv, feeing nssured that we can fu nish them with better goods at less prict than any house in South Carolina, as QL stock is ofl tie bst quality of goods. Samples sent on application. We keep a bcautiful line of MOURNIN G;OODS. .Mr. John Grey, well known in vot Gounty, is now in our emp'ov and would t ple.ised to hear from his fric:nls in Newbe ry, at the" Grand CenLral Dity Goods Es tablishment of WM. D. LOVE & CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. V. D. LOVE, S. 1. 31eRI EERY.)O th. :I, 4?-:3m. IBA CKt C. F. .JACKSOlN aliust reture fro m the N~orther Cte noh h mot choice stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODE AND FANCY ARTICLES, Ever brog~ht to this n:arket. For' sale a at ver LOW PRiCES FOR CASH ONLY .\I:in Street, near Plain, COLUMBIA, S. C. Get.J 1 2-tr E. R.STOKES HAS just opened, in theC ne-.V and hatnd some building immediately opposite th: Ph<enix office, on Main street, a compict< stock of ST ATIONE RY. f'omnprising L.etter, Cup and Note Paper, o nil sizes, qualhties and of every description Flat lPapers of C:ap, Demny, Douxb!-C:p, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperia sizes, which will be sold in any quantity. 0: manufactured into Blank Books of any size and ruled to any pattern, and bound in ant style, at short ntice.. ENVELOP~ES In endless v'ariety-all sizes, colors and'quali. ties. BL.ANK BOOKS Of every v'ariety. Mem:raindumn anii Pass Books, Pocket Bool:s, Invoice and Letter Books. Receipt Books, Note Books. AiCIHI rif ECS and DRtAUT(;lSMEN wit] find a complete stock of materiatls for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolis, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, (il Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in ca*kes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description~; a gieat variety of con v-enient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pnfils. ALSO, Photo"irah .\!bums, Writing Desks, Port folins, 'abas~, with b)oxe5, andI a countless variety of' F.ANCT ARTICLES. Aleo, e nmost elegant stock of GoldI Pens and Penc'il ('ai', superthi-mounted Rubbher Goods. IN KS. Black, Blue. Violet andl Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chew and Back gammon Men and Board4: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and ev'erything2 usuatlly ktpt in a First CIass Statioinery House, Which the stu'scriber intends this shall be. Hie will still conduct his BINDEItY and ,L ANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RI:LNG ESTABLISHMENT, which has been in successf'ul operation for ov-er thirty v'ears in this State. and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. Is stock will be kept up full and complete, and bia prices will be found always reaso)nable, antd he hopes to have a share ~of patronage. E. PR. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15. 4'-tf Opposite Phenix Office. The Newberry Hotel TORD.AN P. POOL, Proprietor. This Hotel has undergone recent repairs, md is now more comfortable and well ap tointecd than ever. With a weii-kept table, tood rooms, atention to every want, and ,b!iging setrvant%, the traveling public will ind it all they can ask t'or. In addidiou there is a first-class bar-room i'here the best of wines, liquors and segars an be had, and also a billiard-room at ached. The Livery steole belonging to the Hotel s aism well supplied. r FALL AND WINTER CLOTHIL Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishing Goods. .I*TARD & W1LEY, 7 C O:L U M B I.A, S. C. e WE are now receiving and will continue to through the season the BEST READY MADE CLOTHING, that cannot be surpassed if equalled by any custom made. All the latest fashions int MELTONS, DIAGONALS. CHEVIOTS, BEAVERS, T RICOTS, BLACK -DRESS FROCKS, BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, FRENCH and AMERICAN DRESS VESIS, CLOTH, SILK and VELVET. A splendid line MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. WHITE FANCY SHIRTS, CHEVIOT AND NEGLIGE SHIRTS. HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR. NECK WEAR and SUSPENDERS, CARDIYAN JACKETS. SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK HATS, FALL STYLE. Tbe underigned respcetfully calls the attention of their friends and customers of New t- berry and upper Counties, to their large and well selected Stock of Goods. Visitors to the -*iiy are invited to call and examine. Orders will be promptly attended to and satisfaction KINARD & WILEY, COLUBIA, S. C. Oct.,- 42-tf. J. H. KINARD, tA OOLU M:BIA., S. 0. 0 I hatve r, cently returnedi from the North, and am prepared to exhibit the most com plete and eleg:iut stock of ever brought to this market, consisting of the iatest and mnst popular styles in DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, &c., with a full line of HOSIERY AND GLOVES! AND SELECT ASSORTMENTS OF CARPETINGS, WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAINS, RUGS, MATTINGS, and all other articles usually found in a First Class Dry Goods Establishment. 0 THE GRAND OPENING OF THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, under the direction and supervision of MRS. A. McCORMICK, so generally knowti throughout the State lr her skill and taste, offers unusiual attractions, the stock having been carefully selected by herself, and placed at figures -o meet all wants. 0 THE CELEBRATED HOWE SEWING MACHINE, AND AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE AND OVER-SEWING MACHINE,~ constitut prominent feature in the line of my business, bei!g justly considered the most efficie, and saisfactory now in use. e acl e Strangers visiting Columjbia, are invited to give me a call. J . H . KI N.A.R D, On Main Street, one Door South of Columbia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. r Oct. 2', 4:;-6m1. INSURANCE NOTICE. r THE undersigned having established his office at Edgefield, as General Agent for e the Cotton States Life Insurance Company, inTites attention to one or two of the ad vantages offcred those who may desire to effect insur.ice on their lives in a safe Home Compatny: The Board of Manageri at a recent meeting, pasm-(d unanimously the following reso lution: 'Re2.olved. That it; view of the fact that tlere a:e unusually large sums paid for Life Insurance. to the Comipanies of the North and East, whieh sums, being there iIveted, contribute to the enrichment of those sections, whilst our own South is greatly in need of cash capial to prosecute successfully our Agricultural and Mechani cal enterprises t it is ordered, that for the purpose of retaining these sums in our midst, hereafter a certain proporton of the net cash receints from premiums, aniount ing to not more than 7o per cent. of the same be invested in such manner as may be in ae ordance n ith the regulations of the Compan.v, in those sections from which the said premiums are attained." (Signed) WM. B. JOHNSON, Pres't. (;GEORGE S. O'BEAR, Sec'v, The Financial strength of the Company places it in high rank. Its last An Inual Statteniant shows that the Company possesses, besjides its large Guarantee, $170 for every $100O of its liability. rM. W. A BNEY, Generai aet To carry into effe.ct the foregoing Resolution of the Managers, the Company proposes Ito estabbisn Boards ot Supervisory Trustees in each t'ounty;and VilhinteSa,wh wl supervise all investmIen:s. heinteSa,wo Seventy per cent. of ali the NET PREMIUM RECEIPTS, from any locality where there is a Board of Trustees, will be returned and invested with its Policy Holders; thereby making the "Cot ton States Life," a HOME COMPANY to every Policy Holder. Applications for !oans front any locality will he made through its Board of Trustees, whose approval will secure a loan at moderate rates, and for any period, provided the collatteals are acceptable by the Directors at the Home Offiee in Macon, Ga. No safer metetof the accumulating assets of a Life. Company can be made than with its Poli eyHle- and the abore plan, so liberal an i jiut, is ::mw offe.red :o the people of New bei ry. The privilege of usin.g a portion of the Compnany's assets, is exten,ded to every one of its P'olicy Holders. I therefore propose to establish a Board of Trustees here in Newberry, a:nd :it any other point in the District where desirable. M iar. 27, 13-tf 13. F. LOVEL ACE, Canvassing Agent. PROSPECTUS TH, -..__ IF THEI W OR KI NG MAN, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, AN ELEGANTLY PRtINTED EtGHT PAGE FOR 1873. W EEK(LY NEWoPAPER, By Tihan R. Gaines, Editor and Proprieto:. EEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Pele-TW > DLLAItS .t Yria. The Scxrrmc AxzacaN, now in its 28th We ae lvingin newera TheSouh ca beyear, enjoys the widest circulation of any anala rere long iv aorc newegTe so an e di-ous periodical in the world. Ireeted labor.y cohec nwledpgew ad thetwo d- It contents embrace the latest and most inten~ ret :nlbremen a w hic o ountr heis to beetmtg infrormation pertaining to the Industrial, made proaperous. .\s one of the means of deve!- -orld: Dciption wit B esofu En -olJlug our resoiirce.= and buil ding up our countreey,I tfl nry Save deterniined isse alnJnay an 'igs o New Inventions. Newv implements. Nsew elegan. eig tolag Weearly ounl o called, 'rocesses. and Improved Industries of all kiuds; e'eai. o,th li~eWeely Jorna. t te clld Ueful Notes. Facts. Recipes. Suggestions and T HE WO RK IN C M AN. Advice. by Practical writers, for w~orkmen and Employees, in althe various Arts. t de:ire to make this Journal a firs: class fami- Descriptions of Improvements, Discovere ly newspaper. P'ublishied in the heart of the and lmportanit Works, pertaining to Civilad South. and in the center of South Carolina. the Nechanical Engineering, MIiliing, Mining and WUSRKING M-AN wmt strive to be jaterior to no Metallurgy; Records or the latest sprogress in other pape-r of the kind. the Aspplications of Steam. Steam E eineering The tith- of ibis Jouurnal!. TIlE WUitKlNG 1:iwy.hpbidngNvgto, gah MA N. defmne.s its oetn mis:-ion. Its desire will be Telegraph Eogineering. Electricity,'Magnetism, to enter the cottage of every laboring man in our .ight and Heit. broad country, bearing messages of joy and en- Tfhe Latest a5iscoveries in Photography, Chem Icouragement to earth's !ea.st honored, but most istry, New and Useful A pplications of Chmlery honorab le clas. It is an honor and a bliss to be inthe Arts and in Domestic or Household Econo, Politics belong :o the politicians. The labor- The Latest Information pertaining to Technol igman has but little time to waste in that de- ogy, Microscopy. .lathzematics, Astronomy, brmnt fbsine.-s. So it will be with the G;eography. Meteoroloay. Mineralogy Geoloy WORK I NG M1AN. .Its aim will be to take an ,Zoology. Botany. H orticulture. A griculture, idependent course in matters of all kinds, and .Architecture, Rural Economy. Household Econ to furni-lh its renders with such news and soy- omy. Food. l.ightiag, Heating. Ventilation, anid pestions on all topics and events as shall be licaith. deemed worthy the attention of the pub!ic. In short the whole rang of the Seice ad The spec'iatti.-s. of this Journal shall b-:: The Pr::ctic:sl Arts are emb:-ac-d within th sece of educationi oh the masses-the manufacturiing, me- the Scienti 'e American. No person who desires chianicul and agricultural pursuits of the' people to be inte.!igently infobrmed can afford to be of our contry-and the encouragement of u! wi thout this paIper. the Christian and htentvolent enterprises which F Iarmers. Mechanc -nier,Ivno, tend to ameliorate thse condition of humanity. Mannfacturens. Chemi,its Lovrs ofienter, a dverti-img. aIen. wll be made a si,ecialty ; and jTeachers. t!ergv.u ayes1 n eol f the WOR K lNu, MA N will offer rare advantages 1'rolessions, w i fid the .CaTncAar to adve-tisers. AN to he of great value. It should have aplace TIERMSt'-INv.inaaavx 1N ADvaNier: Iin every Family, Library, Study, OfJae and .ingle copy, one year..............2 00 ICounting Room; iu every Reading Room, Col I'or Cluos of five. each copy. ....... .1 ., lege .cadermy, or School. I'-or ( .nbs of ten, each copy........ 1 f, 1 Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated, n 7f Rates for advertising moderate. 1.y 0. a year.' I ala readly to receive subscriptions with the The Yearly Numbers of the SCTENTrzc AxaEI money at one. No one need entertain a smfge cA N make two splendid volumes of nearly one doubt as to the con tin uance of the paper for one thousand pages, equivalear iu c ontents to Fou,r year. all r:ecesery arrangements have buen 'Thoasar.d ordinary Book Pages. An OfEchal made to conduct it that long. List of all Patents issued is published weekl. Specimen copies wilt be sent free to any one CT Specimen copies sent free. Address the pub. who will .end his address. Direct to wshers. 3IcaN & Co., i Park Row, New York. Jn .-t.Columbia ',C. PAIlII) TE T ZC"MkBcA~esr.M wrr - - & Co., are Solicitors of American and Foreign i5Ptntts,.aehdoe 25 years- experience. ad you hvmaean invention, write them a letter FLandLsend aEsketch; thy wll promptly Inform . For 1873 and raen-l- The will a so aendrou.Ifree i 'fhe G UIDE is now publinhed QUAnTrERLY. instructions how to proceed to obtain a patent. '25 cents pays :or the year, four numbers, Addr'e,s Mc & Coa., 37Park Row. New York, which is not half the cost. 1'bose who after- Dec. 4.-tt.-. waids send money to the amount of One Dollar or more for Seeds may also order ES, Twenty-five Cents worth extr'a-the price REES & CARROLL, paid for the Guide. The January Number is beautiful, giving Sil 1WT 1 AJ H AIR DR ESSING !asfrmaking Rural Homes, Designs forAT__ ~.ining Table Decorations, Window Garde.s S A E &c., and containing a mass of informaion North of the Pollock H-ouse, invaiuable to the lover of flowers. One Huon dred and Fifty pages, on fine tinred-paper, COLIMbIA. S. C. some Five Hundied Engravings aiid a superb Colored Plate and Chromo Cover. The First Room newly fitted and furuished, and gen Edition of Two Hundred Thousand just tlemen att.endedI to with celerity, after the printed in Englsh and German, and ready most approved styles, Nov. 22, 47-ti. to send out. YTlRSVCK, Rochester, N. Y. N A T I O N A L H 0 T EL 1.00K ~columbia, S. c. FOR YUR ..MEALS RObert Joyner, Proprietor. AT THE P. Hamilton Joyner, Clerk. A lstS onI H. .oe, Of Board.,per D..... ............0 ESLreakfast Gon 'p and Dinner Supper, Breakfast and Lodging....2 00 Goig W. Sigie Meals- - ---''---- -- -- - --- - 9 .an i on D w . Sep. th., 1869.