The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 24, 1873, Image 2

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A IWifAY $. C. Wedn*day geptembep 4, 183. Black ariday. The financial affairs of the United States have marked in the Calendar a notorious date : Black Friday. The 19th of September. 1873, approaches very closely to that well marked and well remembered period. Wall Street has Pain been turned topsy turvy, and the banking interests and stocks of every description have been generally unsettled. Many of the most promi nent hoises in New York, Philadel phia, and other Northern cities, have either suspended or utterly failed. The telegrams are too meagre for us to form a conjeetare as to -the cau'se of these failures, but we know enough to feel satisfied that unless the Govern ment of the Tnited States becomes a purchaser to the tune of about ten millions of dollari worth of stocks, the money market of the country must reach a depression that will amount almost to a panic. . We of course are so far off,that very few will be affected directly by an unfavorable financial condition in the North, stil? indirectly we must, to some extent at least, suf fer. If the price of nioney advances in New York City, we will have to pay a proportionally higher price for it here in Newberry. Speculation with its common attendant corruption has, in nine out of ten cases, been the en tering wedge to the tremendous finan ial crashes which have visited this intry. The multiplicity of Rail Roads and telegraphs in these days, greatly enhances the facilities forspee ulation. Collossal fortunes are made in a few days, and the happiness, the bread of thousands becomes dependent upon their security-then not unfre quently they as suddenly collapse, and untold misery follows. It seems to be the rule that, as society- advances in the scale of civilization, the money power must be centred in and con trolled by the few, while the vast ma jority are left in poverty and misery. If this is the ease, the question, how to obtain the greatest happiness for the majority becomes the most difficult problem in the science of sociology. In the present case we look for a rebound before many days. The Approaching State Fair. It is confidently expected that the annual gathering on this occasion the 10th, 11th, 12th. 13th and 14th of November-will be in keeping with the arrangements made and the in ducements offered. We learn that the officers of the Agricultural and Mechanical Society are making a grand effort to have the Fair the most complete which the planters and the peopfe of the State have ever seen. To this end. too, the citizens of Colum bia are Lending their aid, and propose throwing open their houses to visitors. The Hotel accommodations have been considerably enlarge,d besides, so that there will be nuo difficulty in this respect. The Railroads, woo, are ex-. peeted to show a large liberality. The Premium list is much enlarged over previous years, besides the Aux iliary Joint Stock Co., will give away 1 about $5,000 in speed and horse pre-1 miuws, to be competed for in a sepa rate enelosure. A gala week is looked for, when the planter and farmier can see the products atnd note all the imi provemenits in cultivation, implements, &c.. and the stock fancier feast his eyes on the best blood of the State. We predict a general re-union of the bestpeople of the whole State during that week. Let none forget the Fair. Mfore Disasters and Losses of Life. A terrible accident occurred on the C. C. & A. Railroad, Wednesday morning last, about 5 miles above Columbia, by a collision between the down passenger and an irregulair train, running accidentally out of time. The result was the kiliing of MIr. T. E. Orchard, paymaster, and Jas. Archer, colored, and the severely wounding of Rowland *Williamson, engiecr, Wallace, (colored,) news boy. Slightly injured-Rl. Jamison, engineer: WV. C. Graham, express mIessenger; Jim, a train hand. The locomotives of both trains were demolished. Mr. Orchard was a most estimiable young man and the son of Prof. W. H. Orchard. of Columbia. I is last words wvere~. "What will my dear mother do without mec." On Thursday. the 18th, there was a collision on the Wilmington, C. & A. Railroad, by which two locomoti ves were smashed, and three cars in jutred. On the night following, by reason ofa wash, on the South Carolina road. a locomotive and five cars were demol ishied, and four hands killed. The night express train going east, on the Detroit and 3Milwankie Rail road, wL.it h left Grand Rapids, Mich.1 at half.past G P. M., on the 16th, con sisting of thirteen coaches and a bag gage car, ran off near. Lowell. It is rumored that the entire traLin wont in to a ditch, killing twenty persons and wounding many others. G aL Hm EN Mxc September i: 15.-The prope-r 4 ro%'V ccn neting witil the 14troit :md i! waukie Railway, and one of the lar zest steamers on the lakes, foundered ind sunk seven miles ofy this Por, at noon to-day. Her signal of distress was hoisted at 9 A.., but-io terri ble was the sea anc heavy the wind, that no assistaice1oJ6 d reeh le She labored in a rodh si a fran abiit half-past 8 A. M. it'he ime se sunk. The passengers a.d crew pre pared the boats Ato :~eav her-'at about half-past 10 o'clock, and when the last boat had got about a quorter of a mile from her she went down. There were six boats filled vith the erew and. passengers. One boat. containing five men and four women, capsized, and only one man of the party reached the shore. Four boats have reached shore up to this time. One boat con taining Capt. Sweetman and wife and five passengers, has not yet been heard from, and it is feared they are among the lost. Thirtytwo pas sengers are known to have been saved, and-fourteen bodies have been recov ered. No Southerners are known to have been on board. CONSTANINOPLE, September 16. There was a violent storm on the Black Sea last week, which proved. very destructive to the shipping. Seventy vessels were wrecked near the mouth of the Bosphorus, and near lv all on board perished. At one point on the coast two hundred and sixty-five corpses have been washed ashore. The Turkish Treasure Pavilion and Sewing Maehines at Vienna. Among the many attractive features at the late Expoltion was the Treas ure Pavilion. The following discrip tion of it appeared in the Scientific American, Sept. 20, and as it will no doubt prove interesting to our read ers we copy: "Among the one hundred and forty special buildings, in addition to the main exhibition edifice, pertaining td the Vienna World's Fair is the Treasure Pavilion of the Sultan of Turkey, gr the King of the Ottomans. The pavilion is in the form of an oriental kiosk. The domed within eling is painted in arabesques, and and pendant frou, it are five Jarge golden walls. Here may be read the history of the Sublime Porte from the days of the conqueror of Bysan ium, Mahmoud I., to the present Padishah, Abd-ul-Aziz. The golden throne of Nadr-Shah is here, which was renowned in the East before the peacock throne- of the Great Mogul at Delhi was dreamed of. It i marvelous in its workmanship, large aough~ for a coach, and weighs four ind half hundred weight. It is en meld in celadon, green and crimson, d its patterns of arabesquerie are.in ubies, enmeralds and pearls. Above hang the turban and~armor of Sul ma Murad, heavy with gold and ;leaing with jewels. Near it are :he horse caparisons of Selim IH., vith the heavy Mamecluke stirrups Ud 'Arab' bit of solid gold, encrusted rith diamonds. Scabbards, where onthing but diamonds can be seen; ,intures of diamonds; bowls of China )oreelain, their patterns marked out i gold and reset with rubies ; clocks ancased in diamonds and glistening -ith crescent moons anid stars; hookabs rith with golden bowls, and chibon aos whose amber mouth pieces are eirled with- rings of diamonds, ;leam and glisten everywhere.. "The value of the Turkish treasures otained in the pavilion is estimated Lt 27,500,000." In the same connection we copy rom the .N. Y. Hkerald another in resting item in relation to the 'egion of the sewingr machiines. It ives an idea of the multiplicity of nachines now before the publie: "If* l)ante had been~ gifted with the irt of prophecy, lie would have set part a regien ini his inferno to illus rate the rivalrics and emotions oft the ewing machine manufacturers of the Vinited St'ates. Th~le conflicts, the mis tderstandings, the ambitious, the ~earniu. s for approbation and noto riety, the odd, incessant efforts to win edals of progress and renown and nerit and honor, which inspir:e the ~entlmen who manage this industry. are given constant motion and life >o the American department. So, a-hen Hi Majesty came into the sew o machine department, every effort as made by our commissioners to in rduce him to each special machine ad explain its peculiar qualities. Let c give you a list oif the machines in he catalogne, so you' may know what [s Majesty' was to do. First, the lowe Machine Company, New York; hen the Singer Manufacturing Comn 'any, New York ; the Whitney Sew ne Machine, Paterson, N. J.; the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine ompany, New York; the Wilson ewing Machine Company, Cleveland, )hio; the Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Iachine Manufacturing Company, 'ew York ; Ezra Morrill & Co., Derby ine, Vt.; George N. Bacon & Co.. ondon, England; the Weed Sewing ~Iachine Company, Hartford, with he patent effective stop motion of ~'airild's attachment ; the Secor ewing Machine Company, New Lork; the Mackay Sole and Shoe Mn :hine, Cambridge ; th.e Universal Feed Sewing Machine Company. Ev ry exhibitor expected a special visit 'rom the Emperor, and His Majesty, -ith a patience and courtesy that ;hould be commended, endeavored to isit them all." Laurens County. We regret to learn from the Becr:dd hat at this time there is more sick mess than was ever known before. The same paper -pleasantly states hat "Tin-Pot" is in process of demo ition. Tin Pot was the hot bed in hich muelt diabolism was hatched. - .t1 isneltobo hit out FtR THE IIERALD. Mu. Ei>xiu: -You ure doubtless aware that the i'rti,es of this institution have re ceutiy m.ie a number of important changes in the curriculuta, with a view to increase the tfficiency and consequently thousefulness of the U niversity. The following comprehends those moaJikeIlyoU nteretL Ahe numerous readers oEgour_popfiar J6urnal. On the4th day ofext October, the Trus tees wil! pen a preparatory school. the object aVhic,ill be t-prepare ,young men for ietive business, or for admission to some of Colleges of the University. No charge will be made for tuition, and the requisites to admission will be simply ability to speil, read,y write, and a knowledge of the four element-ary ruies of arithmetic. In this school will be taught all the common English brauches, with L:vin, Geek. Alge bra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Chemis try, History, Book-keeping. The conrse em braces four years, but a student m:y enter an advanced class, if prepared by previous study, and then complLie the course iu one, two, thiee or four years, according to circum stances. The students will be unde r the im mediate control of a Principal, but they will be taught by the various professors of the University. This will secure their instrue tion from the most experienced and able teachers, with the use of all necessary ap paratus for illustrating the various subjects of study. This extra labor, the professors cheerfully take upon themselves. On the same day, the Trustees will open a College of Literature and Arts, with a faculty of eight professors, in which will be given the ordinary four years' co-irse of study, necessary to secure the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students not fully prepared to enter this course, may supply their deficiencies in the preparatory school. The course of study in the College of Science and Philosophy will be the same as that in the College of Litera ture and Arts,except the Ancient Languages, aad may be completed in two years, and those completing this course will receive the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. This will be an admirable course for busi ness men. This College will be in charge of six professors. The Faculty of Law will consist of four able profess6rs; embracing a professor of Law proper, and three other professors in the cognate branches necessary to fit the studnt for the practice of his profession. The Medical College will be in charge of six professors and teachers, four in teaching the medical studies, and two giving the necessary scientific and literary instruction. These four different Colleges, each complete in itself, will constitute the Uiversity. Some of the professois will be engaged in more than one College. Each student will be expected to have at least three daily reci tations. No literary institution in the land can give the student better advangtes, and in no other College car, such advantages be enjoyed at so small an expense. Thte various proiessors in the Literary, Law and Medical schools have volunteered to relinquish their tuition fees, so that the student need only provide for his board, clothing, text-books, and pay for his diploma. The diploma fee will not be as in many schools from thirty to fifty dollars, but for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, or M. D., the charge will be $15. By 'tnessing," students have made their expenses of board, lights, fuel and washing, not to excued 510 per month. To board in families the expense will be from $16 to $20 per month. So ample are the buildings and full the faculties in the varios Colleges, that three hundred students cau be accommodatad. 'be sons of South Carolina need not go abroad for instruction, as it is offered to them fre of expense at home, in the pro fessional as well a>- in the literary and scien ific schoo!. It is hoped that the University vill be full next year. CAI:0LINA. lFoa Tas Ilsan.D. SUNNY SIDE, September, 1873. MR. Eniton.-[t has been some time since e have had the pleasure of pen:xing you a ine. Time and circumstances were such hat we could not possibly write. Most of the time we were "ont the witng,'' sight see ing and seeing sights. As we bid adieu to the quiet and beautiful little village of Salem ne calm and cool maorniing in August, whilst the rain was gently pattering on the omni us, we felt as though we we:e going from among kind friends to seek pleasure among strangers: but such was not the ease, for at the depot we were joined by quite a number f friends and met others on the train, oue an old class-mate from Georgia. We were joIned by othiers at various stations on the oute, and ere we reached Atkin's Tank, some undred miles West of our stating point, we found onrselves in a coach full of the >lliest set of "preachers" you ever met, and a no less istinguished body than that of the South estern Virginis Synod, which was to con ene at Cedar Grove Church, Smy the Co., It has been our good fortune to pass -over this route several times, hut every time some new feature presenits it<elf to attract our notice. The line lies through a most pie tureque country andi presents a variety of enery. Awhile you are daishing through most lovely valley. covered with springing grass and rich haryests of grain, then into deep, rough and rugged moutlaiu defile, perhaps to be plunged in to Egyptian dark ness in some dark tunnel, when you emerge to have a majestic river-burst upon your en raptured vision. New River is a grand old stream, atffords water power enough to turn Virginia upside down, if they could only get water-wheel large enough to b>ear the pressure. Large rafts of lumber are con stantly passing down, and occasionally a fiat boat. Owing to rapids, &c., steamboats can ot ply in it. We have been told that the scenery in some parts surpasses that of the Pali<ades on the Hudson. ClIffs rising for undreds of feet perpendicularly, and most >eatiful tees reaching to the water's edge; imbing vines atid blooming flowers; cry ng birds and swimiming fish, all lend to the m~hantent of the view. But we arc ont tlc ailrotd and not on the river, so let us returtn. Gen. Mahone is having most elegant depots at up all along the line of the A. M. & 0. 1. R. Sonic arc completed and other.s are in progress. Had we time we would describe ne of these buildings to you, and give you some idea of their great convenience and the elegant matnner in which they are fur nished. There is a great deal of travel on this line,drawn by the fine watering places and ountain hotels. Every- Hotel from Bristol to Lynchburgh was crowded this sumr, and many large buildings used for colleges, &c., were converted into boarding houses to comodate the incasing demand for lodgings. King Cholera routed the inhabi tants from our Southern regions, and they sought refuge in the mountains of Virginia. Here the .enllow of the South can be replaced y the bleaching of pure mountain breezes. Here the freezing chills and burning fe'vers can be driven away, and here the weak and emaciated invalid may recover the bloom amt hilarity of youth. None can know and appreciate the healthfulness of this climate, otly those who have enjoyed its bracing and sparkling water; who have rambled over its lofty mountains and wandered through its green vales. But hark!' the bell taps and we must go. I-ow sad to he cut short in the midst of our 'curls." More next week. Yours very much, SOUTHERN MUsicAL JOURNxAL.-S e p t tember number just out, and as brigh t and interesting as ever. The amount of music and reading matter given in this popular oithly is really wonderful, when its low. price is coflsidered. Volume No. 2 (finished with this number.) contains one hundred nd ninety-two pages (shee-t-mtusic size) of the very best reading matter, and nearly a mndred pages of beautiful music; worth at retail over $12. and all for only one dollar. "Summer Stars," song and chorus, by Per ley; "Cradle Song." Mcendelssohn; Beauti ul~Blue D:umube Waltz." Sweet atnd Low." quartette; "Good Night," quartette; publish ed this month are alone worth the price of a eai-'s subscription. Great inducements will he offered for subscribers to volume No. 3 the finest preimuas ever given with any dollar magazine. Specimcn copy sent free. Send our address to Ludden & Bates, Publi,hers, Folt I1HE lif'!:ALi.. MAI. EDITU.-I have been p1anting in this County for twenty-one years, ;nd there never was in that tine such a f-ailure in crops. The oat crop was a fair one, but so small in area. it amounted to but little-the wheat crop wu next to nothing, and the corn is a complete failure. There will not be enough iade to feed man and beast as the should befed un til the 1st otJanuary next, The cotton crop will fall sliort of last years crop at least one fourth-many will not make this. -if half as much. The calamity is upon us and the question is what are we to do? Shall we sell off at present prices what little cotton we will make and pay i- all out for bread and meat, and go on eacd year in the samne way? Tihere is in my opinion but one way oat of the present dificulty. Sell off what cotton you ure compelled to let go, and hold the rest, as the price will be forced up by the scarcity. The crop is a failure, not only here but tbroughout tile cotton belt. It is impos sible to make a cotton crop with the fall of rain we have had during the past year, and particulaily during the cotton making season. I was told by a friend not long since, who kept an accurate account of it, that it was forty-eight inches from*1st September, '72 to 1st of September, '73, We have been unable to stand it here where oar lands .require a great deal of rain in Lummer. South and and West of us the rains have been death to the crop, producing rust, rot, catterpillars, and boll worms. These pests are most disas trous this year, as there is very little early fruit, and the crop will be very skort. Now to the main question, how to get out of the difictilty. First, gather all the forage you can-the crop of hay is fine. If you keep your racks tilled with it you will not nced so much corn during the winter. Look to your barley lots at once. Put in ohe half acre for each work animal, commencing now and sowing one lot every two weeks unt til December. There is ijo feed equal to bar ley in the Spring for work animals. There is nothing they are so fond of. By sowing a succession of lots you can use it from March to -June, then thresh out and use it as corn. Next put in four acres of oats, one half black, the other red or white, for each animal. This will come in when the barley gives out, and if well done and harvested properly will make next year's crop with very little corn for the work teams. Next put in one half acre of wheat, if you can, one acre will be better, to each laborer on the farm. If well put in we will soon have very little else to do as there is but little to gather, i: will well nigh feed the people on each place, with good gardens and turnip patches, &c. Do these things and you will save your teams runnitg through the mud andchy this winter and next spring to Newberry, wearing themselves out hauling corn. Be sides you will be able to hold some of your cotton and get a good price for it, and best of all the money will be yours when you get it, to be applied as you wish in material im provements or othei .vise. I am not simply writing these things, I shall practice them as far as I can. I remain yours, very respectfully, ELLISON S. KE[TT. FOR THE HERALD. PROsPERITY, Sept. 19, 1S73. DEAu HEPALD :-I expect you are begin ning to wonder what has become of your correspondent. WeAI, he will offer no apolo gy, but say his duties have kept him .o busy for the last few weeks that be has had little time to write. Prosperity is going on very quietly.. The new stores are one by one being opeued, and filled with goods. The places teraporarily occupied look deserted. By the middle of October, if not before, all the new houses will be occupied. Neuv cotton is coming in every day; and the platform at the depot, so long almost deserted, is being rapidly filled up. We saw yesterday a new dray. On in quiry we found out that it belonged to Mr. J. IM. Kibler. It supplies a want long felt in our town. One more shop1 is needed here. We refer to a good shoe shop. A good shoe maker could find cnou:th to do here to keep him employed. We hope some one will take the hint and come on. We have some "so called," hut we want one who understands his business, and can make sHOS. A branch of some book store we think could do well here. It's need is felt by many of our citizens. With these two wvants supplied we would be completely fixed. A suggestion to the citizens of our town: can we not get up a reading room, and have it supp!ied with good reading matter for the improvement of our people ? We ought to try to make nien tal -and moral progress while we are pro gressing in other matters. We hope some steps may be taken to set on foot such an enterprise. In the country around about town the cot ton is opening rapidly. The constant rain of the ha.st two days will do it much injury. The health of Our community is not as good as it has bectn. There is a good deal of fever, some cases right severe. Mr. Win. Werts lst a child last Friday. rliis is the only death we have heard of. We are just fronm the Stone 111ll country where we have had a very ineresting meeting. We do not ktnow where we have*seen so much interest manifested in a meeting. Congregations were large from irst to last. We go down toward Lexington, and if we see anything of interest in that portion of our County we will let you know of it. Since writing the above, Mr. J. M. Wheeler received a sevete wound in the left hand by having it canght In his gin. The cuts are severe, but the limb can be saved. Whten we arrived at Colony Lutheran Church ont Sunday evening, we found that it bad been openued atnd the closet broken in to. Nothing was disturbed, however. We think they were in search of wvine. Se time ago, some one broke in and took what was left from communion; and as we had just passed a communion season, I suppose they thought there would be more left. laut the elders have learned to keep it more se cuely. It is sin enough to inidulge in wine too freely, at any time, but to steal the com munion wine from a chnrch-catn it be for given? -PIlI. "Tuaow PHYsIC TO THE DOGs.'-"IE Gaprc" recently gave an illustration of the new chromo issued by the Murray 11ill Publishing Company, 129 East Twenty-eigh th Street, from Bispham's painting-"'Throw Physic to the Dogs." The subject is a little girl physicing various specimens of the ca nine race. The scene is a laughable one, and the different attitudes of the dogs arc exceedingly pleasing. It was designed to illustrate Dr. Foote's aversion to drugs, and accompamnies each copy of his well-known work, "Plain Ilome Talk and Medical Common Sense." The Doctor's p r a c I c ee is- thoroughly "New Schoo," and in this way he stands promi-] nently out from the profession a successful practitioner. The book is a volume of 91-2 pages and 200 illustrations, filled with facts undI reason relating to mankind, and their soeial and physical status. The Graphic says of it: "It is an encyclopedia of useful knowledge." A noted clergyman of this city testifies to its merits, remarking: "It is a library in itself. The Franklin Repository, of Chamnbersburg, Pa., speaks of the picture as "a beautiful chromo, very pleasant, and so enjoyable as to be almost good company."-NEw YORK ExPRESs. The Cincinnati Monthly, a handsomely printed, well edited magazine of home read ig, has taken the place formerly occupied by the Burnble Bee, of Albion, Ill. It is published on the same ternms, S1 a year, with a handsome chromo free to every yearly subscriber. The September number now be fore us is excellet, while the chromto is worth much nmore than the price asL-ed for both magazine and chrorro. All subscribers( to the Bumble Bee will receive the Cincinnati Monthly in its place. Sample copies mailed free on receipt. Addrese Th'ompson & L:amn bert, 123 Main St., Cincinnati, J.. THE ScIENCE OF HEAL.TH, Samuel R. Wells, pubilsher, 3S9 Broadway, N. Y., for October is acknowledged. It is an excellent, useful,as well as interesting monthly, and be ing devoted especially to health on hygienic - principles, should be in possession of every faml.n th and , Tems only $2 per year. ~ N. CilM2I.September 22, 1S7d. )E.r SIR: The under.i1ned, yielding to per-onal desire, and belilving they r.lect the wishes of tite comninity in this connection, beg to request that you m-y be pleased to at. ford our citizens the opportunity of enjoying a repetition of the~Coneett recently.given by yourself 4nd dauubter-da:e of repetition to sit your convenience. Very respectfully, your-, Jas. Stewart. U. S. A. Sampson POPP, R. L. McCanugria, Dr. G. W. (yrmany, Silas Johinstone, A.JMCa-rn C. 11. Suber, J Newrm) Fowles. T. F. Grencker, D Strother Pope W. G. MAye, 1 J McCrary, )r. '. 1. kuff, . Brown, )r. $. . Fant, GLorge.lohnstone, W in. F. Nance, 0. I Mayer, Jr., Y. J. Pope, C. Pool, J. C. Wilson, 1) rmto.I Thoupson, 1. X. Gary, S. Fair, Jio. F. Speck, () Sehumpert, A 1) Lovelace, J. E. Webb, Thos. P. Slider, I. W.N. Harrington, G. P. Jacohy, Jas. A. Crawford, Ira B. Jones, I. L. Gary, Rt. 11. Grene!Der, Harry O'Neill. .WJERRY C. I., S. C., September 23, 1M7. Major Jas. Stewart, T. F. Greneker, Silas Johnstone, Thos P. Slider, and others: GE~NTLEMEN: Your favor 22d inst., receiv ed. I feel deoply honored at i request, ant in response to the flattering compliment con veyed, I have the honor to state it will afford me pleasure to repeat my Concert on Wed nesday night, Oct. 1st. Iopin, this date may I)c convenient to yourselves and those you represent, I have the honor to be, gren tler .en, Your obliged and grateful servant, H.ON. SII Trrigtn Ja. . Cawford,T The Chicster Re~iporter says-MIr. A. 11. Davea, areident of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, re turnied howe on $-lunday u!orning last from a trip cof several weels dura tio iJ North Carlina. Ge Visited Dallas, Lincolns Newto and Hickory, saw aild conversed with iue from all the counties along~ the lice of the road, and is enthusiastie over the prospeots o the sure completion of hi-S road. Tlhe private s ubscription is inl creasin(y r:ipidiy -iin fact inueli more is beinch subscribed than the most ar dent friends of the myicasnre dared to hope for. Col. ardner has coisplet ad the final euivey to orsallas. and in forms etr. Dave-a that lie has bever in all his, expericilce rui a line so adapted from Yorkville to D)allats. There is no embankmnt or excavatio on the wholo line exceediti- cleven feet in hligedht or depth, and for ix miles on one stretch it is so level that absolutely ho tradin whatever will be required. The ePstirte is that the subsiptioiis to the capital stock already ade are eno h to Lrradi the road fioin Yorkville to Leinir. Ie this. is 60, there is no doubt of the tinal ot sunipeation of this great and important ra.The priaE subscription is Tn ill benrsuscribe than the Ocobe r he Fr.Clty Gadrhs complete.D.E wds he fina tove to carges and the ollmg br.daiega hatue, as exee tnahis eerillncae r atlings Toere in o timent or bodyaio onthe dpopls lie execeeding reurn Appct iuhigh rori deth, and for i min inediy strthe trispsecel that ybouates grady wadteer thle ruie. Thol e hermae by thatuthe dayoth Yokvhl OtobLenr. Much tis. los by, thriesis n enutring. inl u TrM E.IHN CoruE . -- Te wadi woi to tak chargec of DRhe adCole Iadin hoRue is ecd thichs bee,and ll rpha edver thave AtFe o lidplaexte o return. our waanters triady and seirndih dayih -Ithn a. Ocober.t iMuc fis aost cy torsines inh etertntion DrA . . PrFbAeN. 0MiGNOllhi IllPMN PdCIEIAI,PEFE RIS, t. Ohic al beens lanely repl ies Ia Coiing a lreassortment of n ifat waranted Gmaerial ad suerir Cfinsh whculeI' candl Slere ork, fre and :dstoes aes,rh theies attteint Dr.le,Bot and F.cni FeAm . iSp tOi. P stf TE SHOE~ TORE.N Ofce and nll at all Prian Acos Compis, n h a latrd asoet tof hun aedes and ie City adoe whoes willn Mo ock ns findse Work fear hisen ndibs. aies, ..ghts daTero,i Pteti acks,Bt and Circllyulfr teastie sTohe mostecompte of Lixcncrndt r'sme eggend soette brourghtii o nberry ehai'l, clutsedo Boy'kens aid fWom,s hoee afe this ate, weanufacte elly air o hre grantcedit to givn entre E awe have becamie ao oo t at ewedno r hoe, for a fewdays or p unti Cotton coie .eI si wh sthr wish iso e u nd-s frou an nfft capoound, andonewh will n:is t on gohack onv bhii bfrinsi orfa.isee ies. e isa sigt an a teroOL. het Sd n ep now 38tel oIo.hels ie New & Supenior Stock' - FOR FALL AND WINTER. LOVELIE & WHEELR lave now in itore and are still receiving, a large and eleg:t z.ock of Goods in all Of the fillowing" Incs: DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, coiprisin every article which mcn be call ed for. TogCther wulith . tlie a.sJrtmLen1t of genthmen'.r; and youthS' OL O T HIN Gr, either for dress or bu.injSs purpoSeS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, of warranted make, both fine and heavy. Some beautiful SHO:S and GAITERS for ladies. Besides tie above our Stock of Groceries and Family Supplies, is of the conpletcst kind, fresh, choice and clcap.. We simply solicit. an examination, feeling sati.ied of our ability to please either in variety, quality or in price. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Sep. 24, %S-tf. JUST RECEIVED! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLO THING, H A T S, AND 6Gis' Fumishing Goods, Our Stock this Faill has been qelected with gre:t at :n, and we unhesitatingly say, :he best ever brought to this City. Our loads are too wvell known for their style tud workmanship to need praise at this In the CUSTOM D)RPARTMENT our O00DS ARE B3EAULCWL and under the harge of :t gentleman recently from one of he best Hlouses North. Do not fail to give us agall when in the :ity. COLUMBIA, S. C. Sep. 24, 38-tf. STATE OF SOU.TII CAROXLINA, LAUJRENS -COUNTY.-Ix Pno BATE COURT. ~x Parte-Mary Downer and her husband, Sam ue. n Re-The Real Estate of Martha Dorroh, ,dec'd.-Petition for Partition. o Alexauder Hamilton, and the heirs of John Hamilton, representadive legatees of the Estate of Martha Dorroh, dec'd: You are hereby required to appear at the ~ort of Probate, to be holden at Laurens, ourt House, for Laurens County, on the 0th day of November, A. D. 1873, to shew ause, if any you can, why the Real Estatte f Martha Dorroh, dee'd., described in the petition of' Mary Downy and her husband amel Downy, filed in my oflice, should ot be divided or sold, allotting to the said lary Downey one-thbird, Alexander Hamil ont one-thcid. and the children of John [amilt ot, doc'd., one-third. Given under my hand and seal, this the 6th day of September, A. D. 1873. C. L ARK, r. J. L. c. 'o Alexander Hamilton and the children of John (Hamilton, dec'd., defendants in this case, whose residence is unknown : . Take notice that action is comnmence~d for h partition of land, in tile Prohate Court, >r the~ County of Laurens, State of South 'ar >lia, antd that a summnons in this action f which the foregointg is a copy, was file'd Sthe office of the~ Judge of Probate of said ounty, Ia,tLurenms Court House, State oft outh Cardlina:, on the 16th day of Septem-t er, A. D. 1873, and that you are requiredt > ppear in thme cause by the 10th damy of ovember next, or the Plaintiffs will apply >the Court for the relief demanded in the anplant. ToDD & TODD, Sep. 24, 38-tt, A tt'ys for Pl't'ffs. e ution aRd CommiSSIOn House, it TIlE undersigned have again associated emselves under thme old firm name of 11. S. BEARD, for the purpose of transacting e AUCTION and GENERAL COMMIS. [ON BUSINESS in tihe city of Colunmbia, id have purchased from Mr. Thomas Steen s inlterest in that business. The business ill bc continued in the store formerly occu ed by Mr. Steen, on Main Street. Any interest entrusted to their care will e famithfully and promptly attended to. ousinuments of all kinds solicited. HENRY BEARD, SAMUEL BEARD. Coxmtnu, September 11, 1873. O Having disposed of my Auction and Corn ission Business to Messrs. H. & S. BE ARD,r do cheerfully recommend them to the pa- G onage of nmy friends. THOMAS STEEN. c CoUx.Iau, S. C., September 10, 187. t Se pt. 24, 38-1inm. at NOTICE. All persons holding demands against the gi ;tate of Col. Simneoni Fair, deceased, arc quested to present the sanme forthwith at- <p sted as required by law, to Y. J. Pope, at tli ewberry, S. G., and all those indebted to lit id E.state will make payment of the same er either of the undersigned.m PETTUS W. CHICK, Eeuos . Y. J. POPE, Eeuos IF VO 1flNT 10 BfO!EST TO ADVANTA E CAL. ON 1. M. WiN & C0., Who have in store their NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HATS. CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, And NOTIONS, Together with a general assortment of Family Groceries AND PLANTATION SlIPPLIES. In short we keep EVERY VARIETY of GOODS, which we SELL AT LIVING RATES, And tor proof positive, all we ask is that the public call and cxaumine goods and ask for prices. Ladies especially invited to inspect our stock, for we guarantee they will save mon ev by so doing. J. M. WILSON. J. E. CiiP1MAN. Sep. 24, :;S-tf. hatI Will Tfrvo Ie THIS WEPK. oN Thursday and Saturday. FRESH FISH, flack and Whiini Restauranted, (French for cooked,) al:o by the string. SHRIMPS, AN 1) DEVILED CRABS. L. R. MS1tLL. Se p. 24, I'S-It. Iron inthe Blood AN TONIC MAKES THE WEAK STRONGS The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect edf Solution of the Protoxide of Iron. is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures "a thousand ills," simply byi Toning up,Invigorating and Jritalizing the System. The en rziched and italized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damzages and weste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derfu.d success of this remed y in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Comn plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils,NervousAffections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a lowo state of the system. Being free from .Alhl, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol-. lowed by corresponding reac-. tion, but are permnanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and newo life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con st it ution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remed y, from weak, sickly, cuffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hoee it ate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has P ERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. Pamphlete Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, N~o.1 Xiaton Place, Boston. soLD BY DEUGCISTS GENERALLY. Sep. 24, '73-SS-ly. [o gore ordi All who are indebted to A. M. WICKER. iher by Note or Account, are requecsted o pay tup by; the 1st of Oct., as I aim dhe vrined to do a Cash Rlusiness fronm that ime on THIROUJGH TIlE JOURNEY OF JFE. I would rather have $1 ,(er ini roney than to hrave $2,000 or rmy books, r even ini the gold mines of California. Sep t. 17, 37-t !. )issoutio of Copartnership, The Copartnershi p heretofore ex isting etween Win. HI. Walker and F,ancis H. ore, in the rnme and style of W. U1. falker & Co., is hereby dissolved by mutrual onsnt. All thros indebted to said firni 'ill pay to F. HI. Forde, arrd all claims pinst the firm will be paid by hini. WV. HI. W ALKER F. H. FORiDE. NOTICE. m'res GREE.WILLC ANDr COLUMBrA R. R., CoLV.mna, S. C., August. 29, 1 873. UNDER a resolution of tihe Board of Di-] ctors, the Interest Coupons of the State uaranteed Bonds, and of such other onds of this Company as are regularly re >rded in the office of thre Company, nma red between the 1st day of January, 1872, id 1st day of July,' 1873, both inclusive, jj ill be funded ini Bonds having ten years run, as provided for ini the Company's oposals to thre Bonrd.holders, of date Au arst 11, 1S7:3.1 Holders of tire abo0ve obligations are re estd to senrd in a' statement of them to is otlice, to facilit-ate the exchange which is desired to cotuiplete without delay, and t able the necessary arrangements to bee ade for the resumption of regular interest Lyents on 1st Janruary ensuing. W. J. MAGRATH, Soept 17 -if. Preident D Xy (oods a millinc)ry. C. FeA MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C., HAVING RWMOVED FOUR DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND, ON Main Street, To the magniticent store in Mr. Jacob's New Buildne, offers for sale a SPLENDID STOCK -OF NEW GOODS, At UNIXSUALLY LOW PRICES. Call and see his DRESS GOODS, STA PLE GOODS, (ENTS' FURNISHING.GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, Etc., Etc. His 10, 5 ind !50 cent Counters offer bar gains in YANKEE NOTIONS. May 28, 21-tf. FALL 'AM) W1INTIER MILLINERY AND Millinery Goods, RIBB0NS, Silk and Straw Goods, WHITE G(OODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerch iefs. Now open at Mrs. D. MOWER'S, UNDR IERALD OFFICE. - Apr. 16, 15-tf. NEW GOODS VARIOUS LINES AND AT My Stock of FALL GOODS, consistinz . f DRY COO DS-Al varieties, BOOTS AND SHOES-1alipries, NOTIONS-all soro-, CROCERIP.S-all gra s, And ni:y other articles suitAble for All People and All Pockets, Is now in store, and to which will be con stantly added, every thing in season. I re'speertidliy inlite my old customers as well as ned oues, to vidit my store, examine stock and pries, andI if agreeable to them, giem ihre of patronae -A THOS. COOK, Under Pool's Hotel. Jlisce H aneous. NEwnsaxLY, S. C., Sept.8th, 1S73. NOTICE is hceey -given~t thaapplication will be made ut the next'Sessionor the Gen eral Assembly of the State of South Carolina, for a change in the Charter of the Town of Newberry. Sept.10,G-t 1. )i. SPEERS, CALDWELLA ST., -NEW BEIRR, S. C. Ux)ALER IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN TOMBS, HIEADSTONES,&c., STYLE and FINISUl OF WORkC GUARAN TEED to EQUAL ANY in -de STATE. CAST AND WROUCHT IRON RALINGS, FOR ENCLOSING CEMErPERY LOTS, Furnished at Manufacturer's Priees. t00 to 50O0 approved Patterns to select from. Sept. 17, 37-3m. An Ordinance imposing a Tax On Real Estate and Mer chandise. Si'c. 40. Be it ordained by the Town Council, and by the authority, of the same, That a Tax of one-fifth of one per centua shall be, and is hereby levied, on all Rea Estate n ithin the incorporate limits of the rown of Newberry, anid paid into the Town Treasury on or before the 10ih Oct., 1873. S:c. 41. Be it further ordan.ed by the inthority aforesaid, That a tax ot three and i half mills on the dollar shal bI e, aund is lereby, levied on the ad valoremu value of di merchandise ont hand 1st Sept., 1873, to ie paid within said time. )one and ratified under the corporate seal L.. s.] of the Tow n of New berry, this the 1st day of Sept., A. D. 1 873. JORDAN P. POOL, Lttest : Intendant. 0. L. SenarMPsar, Clerk. For the purpose o. reeiving the above ax, I will be in my office every day from 8 ill 10 A. 3!. 0. L. SCHIUMPERT, Sep. 17, 3i7-3t. C. & T., T. C. N. harbecue, Tournament aid Agricultural Addresses. (T POMIARIA, OCT,, 3d, l873. In connection with the Barbecue to be urnishted at Ponmaria, October- 3d, IACRAND TOURNAMENT ill be one of the features of the occasionr. he Ring will be opened for :all who may 'ish to cide. The entrance fee nll be i., and all who 'ish to contest for the prize-s will give in eir names on or before the 1st of Oct., to ither of the undersigned commnittee. JNtI. SI MPsON, M. D. .I03. 11UNT ER.