Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Farm, Garden and Household. VACCINATION. The following brief extract is from an article in the last Boston Medical and Surgical Journal upon the subject of vaccination. The Journal is very high medical authority in this country, and we add that the recent prevalence of a ralixnant type of small-pox in Boston is exciting an unwonted degree of professional attention to the subject: The following propositions are offered as matters of belief, and some of them as matters of'record: 1st. Without vaccination, one death in ten from all causes would be the result ofsmall-pox. 2nd. Without vaccination, nine teen out of twenty would have smallpox. 3d. Without vaccination, sixty seven per cent. of the cases of small pox would be fatal. 4th. With vaccination, not two per cent. of the inhabitants will take the small pox. 5th. With vaccination, the per centage of deaths from small pox is only about eight of the two per cent. who will take it. 6th. A larger per centage of those who have had small pox will have the secondarv disease than those who have- been vac cinated. That is to say, vaccinia is a better prevention of varioloid than sm:ll-pox is. 7th. Humanized virus is more likely to take than the original virus from the cow. Sth. Humanized virus, whether it takes or not, does not produce such constitutional symptoms as primary cow virus does. 9th It is not proved that either humanized virus or primary cow virus is the better in its protective effects. 10th. There are certain individ uals who do not seem susceptible - of variola. 11th. There are certain individ nals who do not seem susceptible of vaccination. 12th. The taking 8f small-pox after vaccinan:on is no proof that a second vaccination would have succeeded. 13th. Asuccessful re-vacemnation is no proof that the individual re * vaccinated would have taken the * small-pox. C URE F"OR M1ENINGrIs.-The Free port (1ll.) Bulletin publishes the fol lowing letter from a gentleman in MIichigan to a friend in Freeport : "I only write to tell you what will save every ease of 'cerebro-spinal men *ingitis.' It is the same epidemic that raged in this State in the winters of 1847 and 1848, which broke up our' *Legislature, and which carried to the grave every one it touched until the old-fashioned hemlock sweats were a-! *dopted, after which every ease was! saved. "Our people sent about twenty-five! miles and procured hemlock boughs, *and they sent for it from all parts of *the State. There was a company here *that was called the "Hook and Lad der Company," that for weeks did nothing night and day but go from house to house giving hemlock sweats, r and it saved every case. Thorough sweating mnight do, but there is no * mistake about hemlock sweats being a specifie." CUEAP AND DELIcioUs SoUP. Save the liquor in which the nice lsg of mutton was boiled to-day. It wohld be wvickedl to throw it atway, fo,r a large frarction of the suicculence and nutritiveness o-f theI meat is in it. Remove the fat to-! morrow, and then put it over the tire. Add onions, carrots, or tur nips. siiced thin, and some parsley leaves, or liwa beans, sweet corn anid sI-iced petato, with bits of celery:; add in either case rice or barley. a tablespoonful of them dry to a quart of liquor is a good rule. Do this, and at a trifling expense you ay hve aturceenof soup fitj to set before a king. CHICKEN PxrTJES.-Chop very tine all the dry,poorest bits left frorn F baked chickens: season carefully with pepper, salt, and a little cel ery cut in small bits; make a light parfl paste, roll a quarter an inch i thick, eut with a neatly shaped a paste-cut ter ; lay a narrow strip of~ i paste all around, then put some of Ri the mince on the paste ; cut anoth en piece of the same size and lay over. Bake fifteen minutes. Thisu makes a neat dish and is good. A PPLEMlEaI NGLEs.-FilIIa small,: deep dish half full of stewed apples,~ or any preserved acid fruit (peaches are very nice,) and pour over an icing of the -beaten whites ot six~ eggs, and six tablespoonfuls of~ white sugar. Bake slowly from~ one to two hours. It can be eaten so?d orhet From the Abbeville Press and Banner, Jan uary 15th, 1873. A NEW ENTERPRISE. Seven years ago we adopted the plan of sending our "Far:ner" Cooking Stores through the country with wagons, by our travelling ialesmen, in ordrr to supply a wilnt long felt in the South, and that each family might have an opportunity of seeing if not purchasing one of these indispensable household articles The abundant success of our enterprise thr,ughout the State- of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennesee and Georgia, and the universal favor with which our Stores are re.-eived everywi's, convinces us that in order to supply the continued ,rowir.c demand, we must largely i::erease< Gur forces at the Foundry ; h.ence we have increased our daily manufacture of this one pattern to thirty, and will still further in crease it to fifty if our trade com.iiues to demand it. Our salesmen, who Ai:l visit you, are authorized to give the same terms as though Vou made the purchase direct from ourselves at the Foundry. We have but ONE PRICE, WHiCIH Is CAST oN THEY STOVY, and from that we never deviate. This stove has no complicated arrange ments such as dampers and inside flue plates as in all other stoves, but is so Aimply constructed that any one may Gse it suc cessfully. It is very heavy and made only of the best qualities of new iron so mixed as to secure a tough, strong plate, which NEVER cracks by fire. To those persons in the Stove trade who think their business r;ill be ruined by us, and who therefore oppose and misrepresent us and our goods at all places, we desire to assure them that instead of being an injury to them, we are doing them a benefit, by I building up a business which has heretofore i been neglected, and by introducing an ar ticle of household utility, must ultimately bring them into general use in every fami ly. Respectfully yours, CULVER BROTHERS. ABSILLE, S. C., Dec. 10, 1872. MEsSaS. OCLVEit Baoruas:-We cheer fully grant you permission to use our names 1 as you see proper in commendation of your FARMER COOKING STovE, for we regard it as being altogether the best cooking stove in use. It is all that is desirable in a stove, for it is simple in construction, has no dam pers or flues to burn out, and bakes quick I and beautifully. We bespeak for you a I liberal patronage from our neighbors and t friends, believing as we do that none who purchase one of these stoves will ever regret it, but will consider it a rare prize in these days, when good cooks are so hard to get. We think your enterprise merits success and hope you will attain it. J W Jordan, John Jones, J 1) Neel, B P Neel, S Talbert, W McCain, { Jas. Barnes, J U Britt, P Tucker, John Hagan, W Watkins, J B Pruitt, J E Bell, Henry Bowie, A Hall, W B Bowie, J no. Vance, T V Pruitt, D P Hannah, M C Rivers, C Jones, G W Nichols, S B Cook, J C Hall, 4 S 0 Young, J Jordan, M Freeman, W Wickliffe, J Crisswell, V Sharp, J M Pruitt, A J Weed, W A Hall, A J Clinkscales, T 0 Hill, Burt Riley, Jas. Thomeson, G W Bowen, Wm. Cook. C J D Alewine, A Every, J T Cheatham, b R Taylor, H Riley, H M Prince, M L Ashley, W Fooshee, S W Brooks. N Acker, H B Davenport, J W Shirley, Win. Hagan, J J Acker, J M Jordan, J C Fooshee, W C Cromer, G P Oneall, J D Adams, W F Anderson, W M Webb, J D Fooshee, T R Puckett, W Whitley, - R V Acker, H J Epting, P A Tribble, ] STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AaBBErU.E CouNT, January 14, 1873.) I, L. D. Bowie, Clerk of the Court of* Common Pleas and General Sessions for County and State aforesaid, do hereby ccr tify that I am personally acquainted with the above signers, and take pleasure in say ing that they are, severally, honorable gen tlemen, and men of credit and undoubted veracity. I will add that the liessts. Cul rer Brothers have sold several hundred of their Farmer Cooking Stoves in this Coun ty, and, so far as I have heard, they give 2niversal satisfaction. 1. D. BOWIE. I endorse the above certinecate. C. W. GUFFIN, J. P. A. C. SFeb. .5, 5-6t. Dentistry. c: THOMPSON & JONES, DENTAL SURCEONS, y cc ad GrdaemftePnslai olg ft Denta Sugey. Office over MceFall & Pool's Store. pr Our patients receive the benefit of all the test improvements in the profession. Special attention given to correction of Ir igularities in Children's Teeth. The patronage of the public is respect fully , >hieited. Terms ver-v mnoderaie. J. R. THOMPSON, D.D.S. E. C. JONES, D.D.S. A pr. 3, '72-14-if. ~_ . M. SPEERS, CONTRACTOR For :he ereeriton of all kinds of MONUMENTS, Monumental Head Stones, ..MBS, COMMON GR.VE STONES, &c. Yard near N. A. Hunter's Shop, New *rry, S. C. Jan. 15, 2-3m. Photogaphy. E OUR GALLERY. c~ LET it be distinctly understood that the IT HOTOGRAPH GALLERY NEWBERRY, -n full blast ared doing things up all right, d wveil prepared for a good runi this Pall. All kinds of work done in good style, in- L iding copying of old Pictures, Filling Pins, ags, &c. A fine lot of ALBUM~S r: received. Somie along during :his pretty weather. Respectfully,] )et. 2, 40-c DR. H. BAER, 7H WHOLESALE AND RETAIL )R UG GIST,I CO. 131 MEETING STREET, 1 CHARLESTONj, S. C. Wtationery and Binding. EW11 STITINERY HOUSE. Ea R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand nome buMiding immediately opposite the PIcenix office, on Main street, a complete tock of STATIONERY, omprisng Letter, Cap a~d Note Paper, of 0i sizes. qualities and of every description; "!at Papers of C-ip. Demy, Double-C:-p. Me lium, 11oy.0, Super-Royal, and Imper:al lizes, which will he suld in any quantity, or naufacLured into BlAnk ipoks of any si?e. md ruled to any pattern, al bouind l i any ty!e, at short notice. EN V ELM PES :n endless variety--all .izes, i-o,ur.d A quali jes. BL.\NK BOOKS )f every varierr, M-aor.midam and Pass 3ooks, Pocket Booik<, [-ivci*c and Letter Books, Receipt Boo!zi, Nre Books. ARCrit:eCS and D.RAUGHTSMEN will ind a comple:e stock of materials for their ise. Drawing Paper, in shets and rolls, Bristol l'oards, Poital Paper and Boards, Oil 'aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and >oxe<, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY )f every description; a great variety of con renient and useful articles for both Teachers md Pupils. AL.RO. Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port 'olios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless rariety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens Lnd Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber xoods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible md Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back rammou Meu and Boards: Visiting and Wed ling Cards, and everything usually kept In a First Class Stationery House, Vhich the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and ILANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA IER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which Mts been in successful operation for over birty years in this State, and to which he vill continue to devote his own uersonal at ention. His stock will be kept up full and omplete, and his prices will be 1bund always easonable, and he hopes to have a share of atronage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15. 46-tf Opposite Pbenix Office. ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL AND COMPREHENSIVE BOOKS OUT ! 'The Great Industries of the United States," ontaining I,Ion pages nnd 50o Engravings, ein- a comlple:t. enlcvclopedia of arts and ianfactures, in all ages. A linited u.iber of ceples for sAle at THE BOOK STORE. Jan. 15, 2--f. Vlagazines, Books, &c. 18 73. Godey's L-ady's Book and a beautiful hromno, for Three D)ollars a 'ear. Tim' Aldine, a Fine Art Journal, and two naClromaos, for Five DIllars a year. Send in youmr subscriptions ary Also,~ Writn De iks, Portfolios, &c., &c &t~eBOOK STORE. Nov. 27, 48-tf. ANH00I: HOW LOST, HOW RSTORED! Just punblished, a new edition of 4 ~Dr. Culverwt i's Celebrated Essay on the radienl cure C(without medi ne) of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak ~ss, Involuntarv Seminal Losses, Impoten ,Mental and Physical Incapacity,'Imnpedi ents to Marriage, etc.:t also Consumption, pilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence sexual extravagance. Price, in a sealed envelope, only 0 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty mars' successful practice, that the alarming n-equences of self-abuse may be radically red without the dangerous use of internal edicine or the application of the knife; inting out a mode oif enre at once simple, rtain and effectual, by means of which ery sufferer, no matter what his condition sy be, may cure himself cheaply, privately d radically. This Lecture should be in the hauds of ev r youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a pla in envelope, to any dress, post-paid, out receipt of six cents, or o postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's " Marriage Guide," cc 50 cents. Address the publishers,1 CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 LBowery, New York. Post Office Box 4,586. A pr. 24, 17-1y. Hoes, Bricrks, hIay. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. A 1e LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTOXN r-er manufactured. Lpital for gardens also. form an idea of its great adaptability and aderful merits, come and examine. An >tce just received by n 8 1 MAYES & MARTIN. ricks,Bricks,Bricks! GOOD BRICKS! )O,OOO BIRICKS~ FOR SALE At the Brick Yard OF S D. H. CHRISTIAN. :t. 25S, 43-tf. ALY FOR SALE.A ___________the DI TIM0THlY II41A pr >nply at the Rail Road Depot, to J. N. FOWLES. FertM W. L. Bradley's SI POLLARD & CO., BD Sea Fowl TIlE tove STAND)ARD FERTILTZERS ha Soith wicli w-equalled suctess, are ag ain offer f)'uI601, %Vlle StAndard is gustrailteed equN 500 Bags in Store and For Feb. 12, G-2m. The Celebrated "COTTOI FOOD"' FERTILIZER ! THE BEST OF ALL. Apply to W.m. F. NANCE, Agent, Or to A. J. McCAUGHRIN & Co. H1. S. BOOZER & CO., Agentw, Frog Level. Dec 2552 t TRIUMPHANT!, TI H E DAR0LINA FRTJIlR WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE, 948 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE,e $53 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Payable November 1, 1873, r IREE OF INTEREST. FREIGH AND DRIHGE To be added. ITS SUC CESS IS N JNPARALLELED, AND ITS STANDARD ]S A No. 1. CALL ON AGENTS FOR Imanacs and Certificates. EO. W.T WILLIMS & (00. CHARLESTON, S. C. A. J. McCAUTGHRIN & CO.. rents a?t Newberry, S. C. H. S. BOOZER & CO. Agents :t og Level, S. C. Dec. 18, 51-4 m. Iro[INiid Sup8[pho8phaI6 OF AND HI. PRESTON & SONS' AMMONMATED BONE iperphosphate of Lime. Cash, $50; Time, $60. The Oldest Superphosphates man. etured in this Country. best and finestmaterial obtainale &The IFat ato produce poerful annd ractive Fa- thll r.age< [1NSMAN & HOWELL, F General Agents for South Carolina, posi Ko 12 as a, Chretn .C way )WFT,AJm & IWTV .Amnea zer8. andard Fertilizers. General Agents. QUALITY Z Guarant e e d Equal to any E[R solDo Ving been used for the last %ix years in the ed at prices liht c.not fail to give satis 1, if not superior. to any ever sold. Sale by J. E Webb & Co. SOLUBLE NAVASSA GUANO. THIS MOST APPROV E FERTILIER, Which has established a standard charac ter for Dorn, Cotton, Wheat, &C., : can confidently recomm.-nd to Farmers md Planters, :tnd will seil for 5 Cash, or '65 on Credit, per Toa of 2.0o0 lbs. The "Dissolved Bone Phos phate," Rich in S.jItible Bone Phoplate, and irepAred for compos:ing with Cotton Seed r other vegetable mititter, 830 CaAb, or 35 on Credit, per Tun of 2,1p4u lbs. I am agent t both of he aibove and 7ill take pleas 're in supplying my friends nd eustomers with the same. Send in our ordere early. TilOS. F. HARMON. Jan. 1-, --. 'acific Guano Company's (C AFIT.A L, $1,000,000'.) ' SOLUBLE H PACIFIC GUANO. K THIS GUANO is no"' so well known in Il the Southetr ni States for its remarkable o ifects as an ageney for increa'sing the pro-* uets of labor, ats not to rrt1ir~e specia! re ommendation from us. Its use for seven ears past has established its character for eliable ecelCIClnc. The large fixed capi il invested by the Company in this trade, lfords the surest guaranttee of the contin.- - ed excellence of its Guano. The supplies put into market this season re, as heretofore, prepared under the per mail superintendence of D)r. ST. JULIAN AVENEL, Chemist of the Company, at1 barleston, S. C., hence planters may restJ asured that its quality and composition is recisely the same as that heretofore sold. J. N. RODSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C. JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore. e TERMS. p $48 cash ; $53 time, without interest. a atcco:modate plainte*rs they can order w and have ur.til first of April to decide to whether they will take at tinme or cash -ice. When delivered from factory by e car load no dlrayaige will be charged. A. J. MIcCaghtin & Co., Agents for ewberi v. Nov. 27, 48-3m. Poors, Sash and Blinds. to at Sash and Blinds, llOULDING,' HRACKETS STAIR FIX-1tur :s, Builders'l Fr ni.shin Hairdare,rain~m Ip e,oor Tite , Witre Guatrd. Terra Cott' Ware, Marble atnd S!ate Mantle WIeNesW GLASS A SPECIALTP' Ci: cul:3 anda Pi'ee Lists set free on applti.ion, by ofi; 20 Hayne and 33. Ptiickney sts., am Oct. 2, '72-ly. Charleston, S. C. tio, 3E0. S. HACKER, 3 ~or, Sash and Blind Factory,e CH-ARLESTON, S. C. a Hai w bi ~ war Dol T w< past EIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE A: aory as there is in the South. pa 11 work mnanufactured at the Factory Inin i city. The only house owned and man-.: I by a Carolinian in this city. drev gr SEND FOR PRICE LIST . , 04 .ctorv and Warerooms. King Street, or-. Colc te Cannon Street, on line of City Rail- Edim .Address, tprin - GE.O. S. H ACKER, to s4 3O,Chn leswr, . j .ewgpapers. PROSPECT US OF The Progressive Age. The Uader.,igned proposes to pubilsh in the town of Newberry, S. C.. about the 1st of February, 1873, a weekly newspaper, bearing the title of THE PROGRESSIVE AGE. The limits of a prospectus do not admit of a minute delineation of all the features of the cont-.m;)lated journal. It will be suffi c;ent to inidicate its general character. The charater of the Progressive Age will be a newspaper in the widest meaning of the term. enbracing- wi;hin its columns all infor m:"ton uneful . td histructive to the public. In 4'olitics it wili be Lberal and Conserva tive, while the most strenuous efforts will be used in the di.semination of important polit ic.tl intelligcuc. On all subjects its opin lonM will he udvanced bolly and fearlessly. Its bst en-rgies, rezardless of personal in lerests or party predilections, shall be devo te, to the right of every man, to his own poliical views. aid to the free and untiran meicd exercise of his own opinions, sreech and suffrage. No measure of Retorin will he advocated simply because it is new. and no error ii policy will be sust!ined, though it may have the sanc:ion and approval of long estab lished usage. As a literary and family newspaper, its se lections will be such as tha!l be whoicesoe and agreeable to the old, as wi-l as furhish ing instructive and pleasant reading to the young. Though we may not be able to give Oleographs and varnilied Chromos as in ducemerits for subscriptions, we shall, how cver, promise to furniph through its columns as far as we possibly can, the unvarnished Chromo of Truth. The Commercial, Manufacturing and Ag -icultural interests of the State shall receive that attention which their importance de mands. The Progressive Age will contribute its mite to the development of her immense resources, ar.d tz foster the arts and sciences which minister to the well-being of her peo ple. It shall be insisted, too, that Newberry, where we have located, shall partake of the general prosperity, with no attempt to dis parage the local advantages of other towns and sections. The latest intelligence, both Foreign and Domestic, will be carefully re ported. For this end the Telegraph, and all D.her measures within the reach of the un Llersigned, shall be laid under contribution. Terms.-The Progressive Age will be pub lished at i3 in advance, per annum; 10 sub scribers S25, with one copy gratis. Editors >f papers wi,hing to exchange, can forward :opies of theirs if they feel so disposed. Dec 28 THOS. P. SLIDER. 'he Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS. 3ENJ. WOOD, Editor . and Propnetor. IL Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, >iitical and general, with full and reliable niarket reports. Each number also contains everal short stories, and a great variety of iterary, agricultural and scientific matter, tc., etc., con.stituting. it is confidently as erxed, the most complete weekly newspaper a this coutr'. rERMS, $2 A YEAR. INDUCEMEYTS TO CLUBS: 'ive copies, one year.............$ 9 00 'e copies, one year. and an extra copy to the sender.................... 15 00 wenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender.................. 25 00 'ifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender.................. 55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may retain 0 per c'ent. of the money received by them, s commision. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied ith specimen handles. Specimen copies sat free to any address. All letters should e directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, BOX 3,775, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. Nov. 27, 48-tf. "The Oldest and Eest of the Eclectics." 18 73. ?clectic Miagazine. Gi SrBSCIBE NOW I __3 WIth the number for January, the ECLECTIC ] ters upon its twenty-ninth year. It gieans the. oicest articles from the entire field of foreign riodical liter-ature, and offers] The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CEITICISIAS. The best BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. The best NOVEL.S. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The fmnest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be instru,ctive thout being dull. and entertaining without be g trivial. iteaders who seek instruction as tll as amusement should give itsa trial. Term,, a year; Singj,le Copies. 45 cente. Liberal terms clubs, The ECL.ECrIC will be sent with any der periodical at lowsest club rates. Address, E. Rt. I'EhL ON, Publisher. Dec. 11, 50-tf. 108 Fulton Street, New York FOR THE IVDUSTRIES of the tUNITED STATES- s 100 Pages and 50Engravin gs, 'printed in English Sand German. Wint- a $ten by 20 Eminent Authors. including John B. G oug h, Hon. IAon Case, Edward Hlowland. Rev. E. Edwin Hall, P 'ihiip Itipley, Al bert B3risbane. HIo race Greeley. F. B. A Perkins, etc.. etc. This work is a complete history of B; all branches of in dustry-, proces.es of nufacture, etc.. in all ages. It is a complete yclopedia of arts and manufactures. and is most entertaining aind valuable work of in- Jre mation on .tubjects of general :.:t'nrest (eer r red to the publinTe Book is sold by agents,.g o are making large sales in all parts of the m: atry. It is offered at the low price of S3.50, op i is the cheapest book ever sold by aubscrip- I .We want Aants in every town in the ett ited States, and no nent can fail to do well b this book. Ojur terms ate liberal. We give agents the exc!isive right of territory. One ur agents sold 1SS copies in eight days, ano- ly sold 233 in two weeks. Our agent in Hart- ISo ! Mold 397 i, one week. Specimenas of the Iw k sent to ape:s on receipt of stamp. For ott atari'and terms to agents. address the pub- ' ers. Sample cr.pies of this book s ent to any I3L. ress on receipt of price, to J. B. BiRR & HYDE, Publishers. bri 'ttord. Conn.. Che.ago Ill , Cincinnati, Ohio. o tpt 25 ly hol V IC K'S M LOBAL 9UIDE!M For 1873. t se GUIos is now published QUARTERLT. cents pays for the year, four numbers, edt eb is not half the cost. Those who after- chI ds send mor.ey to the amount of One th ar or more for Seeds may also order te nty-five Cents worth extra-:he price Ad for the Guide- the se January Number is beautiful, giving toa s for making Rural Homes, Designs for ng Table Decorations, Window Gardens, and containing a mass of information F luable to the lover of flowers. One Hun and Fifty pages, on fine tinted-paper,I Five Hundred Engravings and a superb mo: red Plate- and Chromo Cover. The First dot ion of Two Hundred Thousand justye ted in English and German, and red s nd out. 'h JA MES VICE, Rochester, N. Y.I )V '29. 4n-tr j J .ENsu, INSURANC:" THE uudersigned having estrblished hi the Cotton States Life Insuane4 Company vantages offered those wi.o n;av deeire to effe Company: The Board of Manage-rs at .t recent meet lution: "Resolved, That in view of the fact that Life I:suralcc. to the Cipanies of the ! in:ve--d, contribute to the enrichment of greatly in need of cash capital to pros.cute s cal enterprises ; it is ordered, that for the widst. hereafter a certain proportion of the i ing to not more than 7'.t per cent. cf the ss be in accordance with the rcgulazionq of td the said prei:i:ms are attained." (Sigr:ed) G;m)Ki: S. O'BF.Ar., '-ee'y. Ti.c Finarcial strength of the Comp n-.il Satvi-ent shows that the Company p for every $100 of its liability. To carry into effect the foregoing Reso!c to establish Bo:ds of Supervisory Tristees it will supervise all investieuts. Sevei.ty per cc!it. of all the NET PRE'I there is a Board of Trustees, will be returne thereby making the "Cotton States Life," a 11 Applications for loans from any locality will whose approval will secure a loan at nioderat collaterais ate acceptable by the Directors at investment of the accutnulating assets of a Li cv Holders, and the above plan, so liberal an berry. The rrivilege of using a Dortion -f th one of its Policy Holders. I therefore propo Newberry, and at any other point in the Dist Mar. 27, 13-tf Rail Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily. Sundays excepted. connectin-, with Ni-ht Traims on Aoutb Carolina Railroad, up ana down, also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad. and Wilmington, Columbia and Au gsta Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia-----...-.......715 a m Aiston.....--..-.......... 9.c 5 a m Newberry-......................10.4c a m Cokesbury........ ......2.00 p m Belton . .................3.0 p m Arrive Greenville......................30 p r DOWN. Leave Greenville-----.-.-............... 7.3) a m .- Belton......................... 9.30 a mn Cokesbury...............115 a Im Abbeville -- .................. 8.15 a m Newberry....................... 2.30 p m Alston. .................4.20 p m Arrive Columbia .................00 p m ANDERSON BRANcH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISIoNi. DOWN. Leave Walhalla at ................. 5.45 a m Perr-vile.. .............625 a m 1eneton............... 7.10 a m Anderson................81o a m Arrive at Belton............... 9.0 a m Connectin:a with down train from Greenville. UP. Leave Beltou at........... .............. 3.50 p m Anderso, .......-- .-......... 4 5 p t Pendleton..... ---............... 5.5) P m Perry ville - - - - ..................... 6.35 p m Arrive at Walhalla. . .............. 7.15 p = Accornmodatio,n Trains run on Abbeville Branch. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridayt. On Anderson Branch. Letween Jelton anid An dereon, on TueAdays. Thursdays ard Saturdays. THOS. DODAMEAD. Gen'l Supt: JABz NOLTON, General ricket Agent. Sep. 11, 37-tf. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 14, 1872. ON and after SUNDAY. the 15th instant, Pais enger Trains upon this Road will arrive and eave as follows: 3LAIL AND) PASSENGERI TR.AIN. Leave Columbia at...................9 00 a an Arrive at Charleston at................. 4.45 p in] Leave Charleston at -------.............. 9.3) a min arrive atColumrblaar.................... 5.2p m - tIGasT EiPREtSB, RIGRT ANXD ACCOkMoDA TION TmRI. [Sundays excepted.j Leave Columbia at..................~7.30 p m Arrive at Charleston at...............6.45 am in Eeave Charlest >n at-.-..................7 ?.0 p mn arrive at Columbia at.. ............ .6.30 a mn Camden Accommodation Train will continne. :o run to Columbia as formerly-Mondays, Wed resdays and Saturdays. A. L. TY LER, Vice-President. S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent. 'harlotte, Columbia 4: Augusta R. R.' SUPERtINTENDENT'S OFFICE. CoLxxarA,.S C., September 22, 1872. ONand after this date the following shd mde ,vill be run over this road: GoING NOEtTtt. .eav Au sta Train No. 1. Train No.2. .aeAgust.........35 A. M. 5 50 P. M!. ',eave Columbia. .11. 53 A. M. 11.05 P. 3!. t.reive Charlotte....7.42 P. M. 6.'00 A. M!. GQING Sot'rm. ,eave Charlot te.....,. A. M!. 8.20 P. M!. .ave Columbia..2.4-'1'P. M. 3.30 A. M!. trrive Augusta--.--.742 P'.M. 8S20 A. 3!. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily. Sundays xcepted. lioth trains mrake close connection to .11 points North, South undi West. No. 1 Train I. na kes close connection at Richmond for Virgin a Springs. Through Tickets sold, and Bajgage checked to 11 prir.cipal points. Standard Time-Washin:rton City Times. E. R. Doasay, General Freight and Ticket Lgent. f__________ ummn~er Schedule Spartanburg and Union Railroad. To Commence 29th May, 1871. DOWN TRtAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. L.eave. Arrive. Leave. partanburg.--. 3.3. 5.25 atesville........... 6.0') G.'4 1 5.3 4.53 ac olet........... 6.S8 6.13 4 40 4.46 ones~ville.......6.43 6.48 4.: 5 4.1: ntion ville...7.25 7.5, 3 J 5 3.25 P antuc...........20 8.25 2.50 2.35 ishi Dam-...... .4i 8 45 2.1) 2.15 hie!tot.......... 9.5 920 3135 1.44) yled Ford.....9.4t 9.45 1.12 1.17 trother......... 100 11.1.' 12 5) 12.55 t o ........ . 11.(0 12 0C; A THIOS. B. JETER, resident. May 31, 1871. PROSPECTUS OF THEl VORKING MAN,I N ELEGANTL.Y PRINTED EtGHT PAGE WEEKLY NEWSIPAPER, Tilmn E. Gaines, Editor and Proprietor. ' PrRCE--TWo DOLLARS A YEAR. We are living in a new era. The South can te stored only by correct knowledge and wet di :ted .lb.or. The peu and the plow w-~ *Me two rat implements rny which our country is to be. ide prosperous. As one of tlhe m::an.' of devet ing our resc.urces an d build ing up our coun try. ave determined to isnue. early iin Jaauarv. n gant, eight page W'meekl'y Journal, to be called THE WORKINC MAN. desire to make this .Journal a first class farnl newspaper. Punblished in the heart of the ath, and it the center of Souith Carolina, the K.GMAN wilstrive to be interior to no T 'he title of this Journal. THE WORKING . IN. defines its own mission. Its desire wilt be tnter the cottage of every laboring man in our ad country, bearing messages of joy and en ragement to earth's least honored, but most .SHI rorable class. It is an honor and a bliss to be working Man. 'olitic, belong to the politicians. The labor man has but lhttle time to waste in that de tmentt of business. So it will be with the )RtKING MAN. Its aim will be totakean ependent course in matters of all kinds, and ~urnz.eh its readers with such news and sn tions on all topics and events as shtall Re tier med worthy the attention of the public. mnO thc specialties of this Journal shall be: The,. cation otfthe masses--the manufacturing. meS nicai an d agricultural pursuits of the people ur country-and the encouragement of all Christian and benevolent enterpri-es which i to ameliorate the condition of humanitv. vertising. als.o, will be made a specia'ty ; aid WORI(IYG MA N will offer rare advan.a ;es dvertisers. TERIMS-1.v trranr.r aX ADva'cE: angle copy, one year.............. .. .2 00 or Clubs of five, each copy...........17 or Clubs of tea, each copy..... ...... 1 50 The ?' Rates for advertising inoderate The am ready to receive subscriptions with the The icy at once. No one need entertain a single bt as to the continuance of the paper for one i a:s all necessary arrangemnents have been that le to conduct it that 10ong. pecimecn copies will be scnt free to any one Tr > will send his addtress. Direct to tion. TILMAN R. JANE~S. port 0111e. NOTICEI s office at Edgevield, as General Agent for ,n s attention to cn. or two of the ad !ct insurance o" their lives in a safe nome ing, pas-ed unanimously the following reso there are unusually large sams paid for orth and East, which sums, being there those sections, whilst our own South is Uccesfully our Agricultural ind Mechani purpose o retaining these suns in our iet cash receipts from premiums, amount tme be invested in such n.a:mer as may e Company, in those sections from whicn WM. B. JOHNSON, Preat. any places it in high rank. Its last An )sseses, be.!ides its large Guarantee, $170 M. W. ABNEY, Generat .ge:nt. tion of the Managers, the Company proposes i each County and Village in the State, who UM RECEIPTS, from nny locality where I and invested with its Policy Holders ; OME COMPANY to every Policy Holder. be made through its Board of Trustees, e rates, and for any period, provided the the Home Office in Macon, Ga. No safer fe Company can he made than with its Poli I just, is now offered to the people of New e Company's assets, is extended to every ;e to establish a Board of Trustees here i'n -ict where deiirable. B. F. LOVELACE, Canvassing Agent. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. ASSETS - - $1,100,000. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President. GEN. WADE HAMPTON, Vice President. and Superintendant of Atlantic Department. J. D. KENNEDY. State Agent. J. F. GLENN, A gent Newberry Co. Among its Directors are some of the first business men of the country. We guarantee honesty of management, i. e. speedy settlement of losses. July 10, '72-28-1y. Hotels-Rarber. COLUMBIA- HOTEL. COLUMBIA. S. C. THIS well-known HOTEL. situate in the etre of the b)ustuess portion of the city, af ords every convenience and comfort to tray ~lers on business or pleasure. The Proprie or, having secured the services of polite and ~fficienit assistants, pledges himsel? to spare 20 means and pains in its management to ustamn the high reputation so long enjoyed v thme "COLUMBIA "as a Fi:~st Class House. Attached to the House is a handsome BIL J[ARD ROOM, furnished with three of Phe an & Coilender's bcst 'and most improved ['ables. TELEGR APH OFFICE in rtnda of the louse.. A!so, Bath Rooms, equaled by none n the c;ty. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor. E. T. EcRDELL, late of "Charleston Ho ei," and J. F. GansDEN, Assistants. .Jan. 29, 1S73. NATIONAL HOTEL. Columbia, S. C. Robert Joyner, Proprietor. P. Hamilton Joyner, Clerk. RATES: f Board, per Day................OO0 upper, Breakfast and Lodging.. 200 ingle Meals............ ........ 1 4 Sep. 8th, 18f,0. The Newberry Hotel. ORDAN P. POOL. Proprietor. This Hotel has undergone recent repairs, ud is now more comfortable and well tip. o:nted than ever. With a well-kept table, ood rooms, attention to every want, and bliging servants, the traveling public will nd it all they can ask for. In addition there is a tirst-class bar-room 'here the best of wines, liquors and segars an be had, and also a billiard-room at tched. The Livery stable belonging to the Hotel also well supplied. Sept 2.5 tf RESTAURANT. 4 BAKERY. The undersigned respectfully informs the ablic that sihe is now prepared to furnish Meals-Fish, Oysters, &c., Every Day, and at all Hour.. Iso, Bread, C::kes, Pies. Wigs and Rolls, Fresh Every Day. Nov 13, 4G KATE SHIODAIR. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THlE Alston Hotel, S.Breakfast Going lUp and Dinnmer fi Gojing Down2 _i ___ PAVILION HOTEL. Charleston, :S. C. G. T. ALFORD & CO., P'roprietcrs. R. HAMILTON. Superintendent. Private Boarding. i fe.w gemnth-menm can find BOARD BY E MONTEi with r. '.. lo-tf A. W. T. SIMMONS. REESE & CARROLL, AVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, North of th e Pollock House, COLU.MBIA. S. C. oom newiy fitted and farnished, and gen sea :sttend-1 to with celerity, after the t approvedi style.<. Nov. 22, 47-t. HE CHARLESTON NW D P:. 'a-mw.. aanwrzz' UORDAN, D)AWSON & CO., owyicz so. 149 RAS-r naY S-raXr, CIIAlSLESTON, S. C. Daily News...................-....... a year. Weekly New......................2 a year. e Charleston New. has a lar;:er circulation any other Paper in the Southeasten States. nsiei.t Adverthcieents for the Daily Edi first imneri,on, 15 cents a line, of solid non i:tcuent insertms, 10 cents a line.