The HonestMan Who Pays.
A DITTY FOR THE TIMES.
Mr. Oscar H. Harpel, the well-known Ciu
einnati printer and author of THE TYPO
GUA, sends to the Newspaper Reporter the
lowjg-a holiday poem for printers:
There is oneamong the many,
Can yote9 me whew he stays?
He's an od, old-fashioned par.,
Ca2* e bonealpan. who pays:
Yes-the honest man who pays
Every dollar he mey owe,
Xeping up the good ways
That so many searcely know.
if he gives his word of promiso
'Tis a bond as good as gold;
If he holds a post of honor,
Not a trust is ever sold
By the honest man who pays
EVery debt he may incur,
yielding each af just award,
,ad no grudging or demur.
And-I iuz told this rare old party
Lives-within his income, won
By the.fairest, squarest dealing
We see beneath this sun,
And'he honest man who pays
Always holds it good and right,
For the rich to help the needy
When the times are tough and tight.
Southern Demoeraey and
Southern Radicalism.
A great deal has been said about
the .relative economy with which
Democratic and Republican States in
the South are governed. In such
questions general statements carry
with them but little weight. Figures
like those given in the annual mes
sage of Governor Smith. of Georgia,
show best the difference between hon
esty and rascality. Three lines are
enough :
Georgia. So. Ca.
Legislativeexpeusesof'73 S100,000 S291.339
Printing of 1873.......... 20,000 450,000
State tax of 1874.........4. mills 12 mills.
The great Democratic State of Geor
gia, with taxable property valued at
$250.000.000, will only spend $2,
722,856 this year, which includes the
sum of $823,460 devoted to the pay
ment of the public debt and interest.
Robber-ridden South Qarolina, with
taxable property not worth much more
than $100,000,000 is taxed this year to
the amount of $3,000,000, of which
amount $176,956 is promised to be
paid out in interest, if the holders of
the State bonds will consent to give
up 'fifty per cent. of the principal of
their securities. The bonds of Demo
cratie Georgia were readily negotia
ted last year at par. The bonds of
South Carolina, with three years' over
due interest on them, sell at ten cents
on the dollar. Again, it is said that
a Democratic State will not educate
the poor. The State of Georgia ap,
propriates $250,000 to the free
schools, and pays the money. This
supports the schools three months.
Whatever else is required must be,
and is, raised by local taxation. One
more comparison between Democratic
hoznesty and Ring-rple extravagancee
and rascality ! The Georgia Univer
sity costs $32,000 a year, and thrce
hundred eighteen students matrieu
lated in 1873- It received $10,540
fromt tuition fees, and $10,234
from interest on the Agricultural
Land Scrip fund. All that the State
was required to give was SS,006. The
Sguth Carolina University has nzo
students save a few colored men, the
Agricrrltural Land Scrip has been
sold, and not a dollar has accrued
therefrom to the State, and $50,000
a're demanded for the support of the
Univer-sity for the present year !
(New's & Courier.
Tax Assessments.
Comptroller-General Hoge has issued the
following circular:
CoLUxata, S. C., January 5, 1874.
Each County Anditor in the State has
fuirnished this office with an abstract of
real and persopal property of his County,
and has certified that the same has been
equalized by his County Board of Equaliza
tion. The State Board of Equalization.
has confirmed the assessment made, and if
there arc no errors found in the Auditor's
work, the same must be accepted by this
oflice. The frequent and seemingly huir
ried petitions which are being presented at
this office by many tax-payers, for abate
ment of assessments of 1873, oblige rme to
issue the following instructions, which will
be your guide in forwarding any applica
tion from and after the receipt of this:
1. No petition will be received until the
tax be paid in full to the County Treasurer.
2. No petition will be received without it
is made on the blank forms prescribed by
this office, (copy enclosed,) fully and coni
cisely ;.iving the suU-jct matter of comn
plaint, and if the County Auditor is not
c-onversant withI the facts, the application
must be accompanied by the affidavits of
two disinterested parties and sworn to by
the applicant.
3. The petitioner must forward all pe;i
tions through the County Auditor, and the
Auditor will endorse the "statement of as
sessnment and tax as entered on his dupli
ete"on the centre fold of the form, and orn
the left fold he will endorse the "valuation
petitioned for," and in each case the num
ber of acres, lots, building, and amount of
personal property will be stated, and the
tax extended in dollars, cents and mills,
leaving the third or right fold for the en
tries to be marde at this office. You will
observe that the additions of thle first and
third folds will equal thle second.
4. You will infornm all parties interested
that to insure a reply, that all communica
tions nmust he pre-paid before mailing, and
accomlpanied with sufficient stamps to re
turn same.
I, f parties fail to comfply with the ai.ove
inistru:ctions, von will not forward th:eir ap
ph:eations. Extra copies of this circular.
are sert you by mail, that you may post
11hem conspicuously in your office, for the in
formnation of all concerned.
Appldications5 made in accordance with
the above instructions, will receive prompt
,,'tention ;if in any other form, they sill
not receive notice.
01-ERATTvES BiNT T) J)EATI.
RruTLoN V-r., Ja:ury 21.-The citi
zens of Bennington wtere startled about
half- past two o'clock, yesterdhty after
noon, by a heav exp)losion, which was~
heard for t wenty miles atway. It prov
ed to be the explosion of the gas works
on the premises of HI. E. Bratdford &
C~o.'s kuitting mills. Thie gais it seems.
hatd leatked from the pipes until the air
was filled, and it took fire from a huiler
cofmmunic!atinlg with the gas holder.
Tlhe mill is a one-story brick building.
The explosi<on lifted the roof and burst
out the walls of the building, the roof
fell back, crushing many of thme work
women. The fire spreatd ist:mntaneous
lv all over the builing, and it was half
eonsuzmed before the flaimes conl be
got Tinder control. It was a fearful
scene tm:ny of the women, screaming
t erriblv. were in-side the building. and
it was~ not in the power of any one to
help them.i Tenl are knw to havec
been kille-i. 'The renmains of ,ome of
the unfortunate victimrs were 4fied
to a mere handful of charred bones, MIl
nothing was left to indicate who they
were exe<. it the position in wvhich they
were formd.-Ncs j Courier.
Tun ScnoDAY MaAziss fs a espital
magazine for the family circle, and espedally
when there are little ones to please, sad sa
take pleasure in recommending it to our
reatier. Thei price I< $1.00 a yeair. but $1.50
will seente the ung:a.ine.a pocket micros.copie
and a beautiful engravinw. Address, J1. W.
Daugbadaay & Co., Vb~la4eIpbIs.
The ]Merald.
TIJDS. F. BRENEKER, EDITOR.
IRA U. JONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR. c
0
s
NEWBERRY, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1874. E
r
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. O
The Herald is in the highest respect a Fai
ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests of the people of this County and the e
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad- f
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
"Patron of lusbandry's" communica
tion was received only as we were about t
going to press, and consequently too i
late for this issue. It shall appear next s
week.
t
Immigration Societies.
From various parts of the State we
hear of the formation of societies for
the systematic advancement of the
cause of immigration. In Anderson,
Barnwell, Chester, Fairfield, Kershaw, 1
Oconee, Walhalla and other counties,
societies for this purpose have been
organized and promise to be produc
tive of much good. Newberry should
not be behind. She should at once or
ganize an immigration society. It is
true the Grange here is moving in that
direction and we think it a good plan,
and wish it success. Bnt as all the ele
ments are not represented in the Grange,
we think, in addition to that organiza- t
tion, a society in which all the interests
are represented should immediately be
formed. By a united, systematic effort
much more can be accomplished in a
shorter time and with less expense than
by acting individually. One thing we
would like to mention to the immigrant L
seekers of Newberry, which is to re- c
member the people of Great Britain in e
their selections of laborers. If there ,
are a people on the face of the globe
better or more suitable than they we
are not aware of it. We have not the
slightest objection in the world to the
German and other foreigners who are
coming into our State. We welcome
them and hope more will come. But C
let us have u heavy sprinkle of English, J
ScotCh and Irish, and ive will ever in- I
crease the brain as well as the muscle of
South Carolina.
A d d r e ss of Col. Richard
. Lathers.
We are in receipt of the address of
the above named gentlemn, which was
delivered before the New England(
Society of Charleston ou Forefathers1
Day. Dee. 22, 1873, and now publish
ed in pamphlet form by the News & i
Courier. We have given the address e
a careful perusal and find it full of S
eloqjuent, manly and patriotic senti- I
ments. Such sentiments should be
scattered throughout our State that t
they may arouse to action the slum- f
bering energies of our broken spirited
people. According to Col. Lathlers
we ourselves are to be blamed for ~
much of the evil existingr in this State. r
We have been lacking in unity and 8
activity. We have heard the robbers C
C
at tho door but have slept on in care
less indifference. HIe recommends a
union of all hlonest, patriotic men, re- a
gardless of rac, color or condition, to C
wage wvar agais corruption in high I
places, by an earnest, vigorous and
persistent prosecution in the courts ofc
the State against every official of E
whose corruption and venality evi- t
dcee may be ounld. .This is a wise
C
suggestion, and if carried out with
im will rescue our State from much
that is disgusting, and resurrect its r
honor whic-h has been buried for years.
On Our Table.
Wec have this week received thej
neatly prepared Public Ledger Al
manac which is given gratuitously to
every subscriber to the Public Led- i
ryr published by George WV. Childs, t
of Philadelphia. This almanac, in I
addition to tile usual contents of al
manacs, has, in a condensed form, many a
interesting and useful facts which will
make it valuable for reference-.
We have also received a pamphlet
published by the Department of Agri
ulture. containing a care fully prepared
treatise on thme culture and manufae. t
ture of rmlie and jute, written by
Emile LeFrane, of New Orleans. Ex
perimients recently made in Louisiana,
on the cultivation and preparation of
these textiles show -that they will, in
course of time, become an impor
tant and lucrative branch of agricul
ture.
Also, the Report of the Board of
Regents and the Superintendent of the
Lunatic Asylum of South Caroliua,j
fer the year ending Octobe-r 3lst, 1873.
According to the report the Asylum
in some respects has been improved,
but its wants are still very great. I ts
finances are in a sad coudition and i tsL
credit is almost entirely gone. The
number of lunatics in the Asylum at
the beginning of the year was 290;
the number admitted during the ye:tr,
98, making a total during the year of
38; 7 of whom were discharged as
recovered ; 4 as improved ; 14 as sta
tionary ; and 34 as having died during
the year, leaving, October 31st, 1873.
30I9, the most of which number are
chrouice-case, of whose cure there is no
hope. It is recmmnended that the ca
pacity of the Asylum be enlarggi and
that the General Assembly make a libe
r:1 apr nt:. to pay tile back ind ebt
edness of the instit~uougieh is about2
$90000, and to secure more cortnfo.rt
to the inmates in the future.
T'HE SQJENcE OF IJEAL-ra, for February
Is received. Its contents are of thme most I
instucive and u.efysl chamrcer. No better
monthly can be taken. P'riee $2 a yeur. puzb
misb., y S. it. Wenle 3 Brnsadway, 7L Y.
WhatisNan?
CMan is the sport of fortune." lie
5 a being of smiles and tears,-now a
reature of hope, now a victim of de
pair. As he treads the flowery path
f youth,all around him is bright and
iir, every glinpsc of the future is
eightened by the soft pencilings of
appiness to come. But soon the
icture is darkened by the gloomy
hadings of sadness and sorrow. To
ay every sound, that falls upon his
ar, breathes the music of hope; to
iorrow nought is heard save the notes
f despair. Now life seems spread
ut before him i lovely landscape,
there every prispect, that meets the
ye, is arrayed in the bloom of coming
Aicity. But alas! how soon are the
owers of pleasure blighted by the
hilling frosts of disappointment, and
he whole scene covered with the
rhite shectings of misfortune's wintry
now." "Such is life, in which shade
nd sunshine chase each other over
he plain." Thus hath Providence
rdained it; and thus has history por
rayed it.
But the young are loth to learn the
assons of history. In the morning of
ife they eagerly pursue the phantom
f pleasure, ever looking toward the
Golden Hereafter," where brighten
p before them the glorious anticipa
ions of coming years. With ungrate
ul hand they dash from their lips the
up they might enjoy, and look and
:Dg for what they may never obtain.
'hough basking in the sunlight of
rosperity, they feel not its genial rays;
hough sailing gently along the stream
f time, they heed it not, till the
harm is broken and the dream dis
elled by lowering clouds and the rude
ashings of angry waves. Then,
shivering amid the pitiless peltings
f the storm of adversity," they be
in to realize the versatility of human
vents and the unerring certainty with
rhieh all things earthly pass away.
What then is man? A being "of
Iw days and fall of trouble." A be
ag, whose life, uninfluenced by the
aeachings of the Bible, is a dream
iore vain than the dreams of Soci-ates
r Plato. A way-faring man, whose
,urney. without the light of the gos
el upon it, leads to irretrievable dark
ess. He is a sailor upon the sea of
fe, whose bark, unguided by "the
ublime chart of our immortal faith,"
rill waft him into shipwreck and eter
al ruin.
An Example for Imitation.
In the case of the State vs. Cyrus
~lar kson, (colored,) indicted for grand
ireeny, in stealing cattle, tried yester
ay in the Court of General Sessions,
he Jury, composed of colored men,
rought in a verdict of "not guilty."
ontrary to overwhelming and conclu
ive evidence of the built of the
risoner. No one upon the Jury was
ble to write the verdict, and the
udge ordered the Clerk of the Court,
endorse it upon tihe record, and the
>r-emuan to make his "mark."
His Honor then commented upon
he conduct of the Jury Conamission
rs in drawing men girossly illiterate
mid incompetent to serve as Jurymien,
ebuked the Jury for their total disre
'ard of all law and evidenc:e in tihe
are, ordered that their names be
tricken from the jury list, raid that
lie Sheriff furnish twenty.four meni of
itelligence and integr-ity, from ivhich
nother Jury niighit be selected, lie
spressed his regret that under the
iw the verdict must stand, and that
*e was unable to set it aside.
This conduet of Judge Carpenter
annot be too .highly commended.
owe such vigorous and feai-less ad
iinistration of justiec is needed to
heck the unbridled partizanship of
ur public officers, anid the shameless
isregard- of all obligations shown by
any who are called to act as jury
ion and witniesses ini the Courts.
The above took place in Camden on
be 2ht inst. It reminds us very
mehl of the case of the State vs. A dam
ing, tried here in tIhe Court of Gen
ral Sessions on -the same day. One
uportant aud tobe regretted difierence,
owever, between the two cases is,
hat tihe jurors who pronouned Adam
ring "not guilty," still disgrrace the
~ourt and County by their presence
s jurymen. His Honor Judge Moses
enouunced this infamous verdiet in
trong and indignant terms.
The Chief Justiceship.
The Senate has seen fit to confirm
be nomination of Morrison R. Waite,
,f Ohio, as Chief Justice. We know
othling of Mr. 'Waite, lhe has no nation
.1 reputation that we are awme of, but
lint (hoes not necessar-ily signify that he
s not the prope~r personi for so impoxrt
,nt anti honorable a position as Chief
Fustice. No ordinary man, however,
hiouki be the successor of the great
Thase.
We clip from the Du~on-H1erld~ the
'ollowing brief sketch of his life:
"He is a son of the late Chie-f .Justice
Taite, of Connectient, one of thme lead
ng jurists of New England. lie is in
ds tifty-eighth year-, and graduated at
flet C2ollege, at the age of twenty-two.
'In 18.38. lie went to Toledo, and
tudied law wvith S. M. Young, with
chom)n he practiced for eighteen years.
Te has for nmny years stood at the head
>f the bar of north-western Ohio. and
wiee declined a seat oin the Suprenme
:ourt benchl of Ohio.
"In 1849, he was elected a memb)er
if the Legislature, serving with distine
ion. In 1802, he was a candidteL for
:01ng'ess. andi though defeatedI, receiv-ed
flimajority of 1,200)i in Toledo. In D)e
:emuber, 1871, lie was appointed as
:ounsel at Geneva, wvhich position lhe
ihled with honor, lie is now serving
ins president of the Ohio Constitutional
2onvention, to which position hie w:ms
-hosen by the unanimous vote of both
>arties."
Snrrer-om 0 P-RJImVILEGE.--lhau!?h
er of the house (to a privileged old
riend of the family) "D)ear M r Lu
us, you don't seem to be enjoying
rourself. I should like to have you
waltz this once with me."
Privileged~ Old Friend-"My dear
:hild, I don't d-an.e; bp~t if it suits
you, I wouldnt mind sitting hei-e with
ny arm round your waist while the
thers are waking themselves dizzy."
Punr.
The Legislature.
The General Assembly reconvened
on the 20th inst., but nothing was
done on that day, a quorum not being
present. Since then the followi.ng
resolutions, bills and notices of bills
have been introduced which are of
some general interest
In the Senate the bill to amend the
act to regulate the pay of the mem
bers of the General Assembly was
passed. It provides that members
shall receive, for both the regular and
extra sessions, such per diem conipen
sation as will amount to. and not ex
ceed, six hundred dollars. This will
give the members only twelv' hun
dred dollars each for the valuable ser
vices rendered the State this winter in
increasing, taxation twenty-five or
thirty per cent.
A House concurrent resolution for
the appointment of a Special Commit
tee to wait upon Hon. R. B. Elliott,
and also draft resolutions of thanks to
I1ons. R. B. Elliot, It. H. Cain, J. H.
taincy and A. J. Ransier, for their
noble efforts in advocacy of the Civil
Rights Bill in the national Congress,
was ordered to lie on the table.
A bill to make appropriation for the
payment of the salary and mileage of
the meubers of the General Assembly
and salaries of subordinate officers and
employees, and expenses incidental
thereto, received its second reading.
Messrs. Smalls, Donaldson, Jeter, Car
dozo, Nash, Swails, gave notice that on
the third reading of the above bill,
they would move to make sundry
amendments.
A House eneurrent resolution to
extend the time for the collection of
taxes was ordered to lie on the ,able;
and a bill taken up for consideration
providing for the extension of the
time for tbe payment and collection of
taxes for the fisca' year commencing
November 1, 1873, and for other pur
poses.
Notice was given of a bill to alter
and amend an Act entitled "An Act
to amend an Act entitled 'An Act to
secure advances for agricultural pur
poses,' " approved March 12, 1873.
Mr. C. Smith presented the memo
rial of the tax-payers of -Marion, pray
ing that provision be made for receiv
ing and hearing applications of per
sohs complaining,. of erroneous assess
ments and taxation, without pre-pay
nment by applicant or applicants of
of taxes charged against them ; also,
that provision be made for extension
of the time of payment of taxes until
the 1st of March, 174. and for a re
assessn,t of property, &c. Referred
to the Committee on'Judiciary.
Mr. Titrgmnan gave notice of bills
to repeal the game laws ; to amend
the fence law.
A joint resolutiou to repeal a joint
resolution entitled '.Joint resolution
authorizing the Governor to employ an
armed .force for the preservation of
"peace," was engrossed for a third
reading.
Mr. McCollougzh introduced a bill
to repeal Chapter L. Title 11, Part 1,
of the General Statutes. and to change
the law relating to fences.
3Mr. Jervev-Bill to make she offi
ces of the Treasurer and Auditor of
Charleston County elective.
A bill to amend Sections 55 and 56
of Chapter CXX, Part 1V, of the Re
vised Statutes, relative to liens on
crops.
T)EMocaaric TEXAs.--Gov. l)avis,
of Teas has a made a second appeal
to President Grant for a force of Uni
ted States troops to enatble him~i to re
tain office and oust the newly elected
Governor. The answer of the President
is more emphatic than his reply to the
first appeal, when he admninistered a'
severe rebuke to Mr. Davis for gi ;ing
his oilicial approval to the election
law and consenting to an election un
der it, and then attempting to remain
in power by pleading a point of tech
nical unconstitutionality. Had the
Governor elect been a Radical, his de
feated opponent would not have dreami
ed of crying for Federal interference.
The Southern Radicals have-been so
accustomed to receive the support of
the United States Government, right
or wrong, that they have fallen into
the habit of believing.that a popular
majority means nothing excep~t when
it is in favor of Republican candidates,
and that, moreover, a free and fair
elect ion which goes against "the par
ty" will instantly be set aside upon
proper representations being imade at
\:%shington. As in Virginia the
Texas Radicals have failed to accom
plish their purpose. Instead of pro
elaniations commanding the rebels to
disperse, they receive a snubbing. It
is refreshiug to see most of the lead
ing Republican newspapers in the
North warmly commend the course of'
President Grant on this Texas matter.
[Newes & Courier.
AN Ex-NEW YORK STATE SENA
*TOR~ SENT TO THlE PENI'rENTIARY.
A remarkable feature in the proceed.
inns of the United States Circuit
Court, in New York, Tuesday. before'
Judge Benedict, was the sentence of
ten years' imprisonment which he im
posed upon Ex-Senator William MI.
Graham, who had been recently con
victed of emtbezzling about one hun
dred and seventy thousand dollars,
the pro)perty of the Walkill National
Bank, of which estaiblishmnent he had
been president. Judge Benediet, ad
dressing the prsnr said :"There
are. indeed, no extenunating circum
stances in your case. You were
the president of a national bank,
and as you shamefully abused the con
fidence reposed in you, arid stole the
capital of the bank to use in your own
private speculations, I, therefore.
feel justitied in inflicting upotu you
the highest ptunishmiient allowed by
law. The. sentence of the court is,
that you be' imprisoned at hard labor
for ten yeatrs in the Albany peniten
tiary. Horton the Cashier, who has
been acecused of participating irn the
frand, is a fugitive from justice.
IU8ie GrIVEN AWAY.-Send Your naine
and address (with one dollar enelosed) to
Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga , publishers
of the Sou:hcrn Musical Journal, (monthly,
and fbry will send you their valuable maga
ziefrone yea.r, and with it give you as a
premiiumn, One D)ollar's worth of the latest
and most popular Sheet Music; or Fifty Vis
iting Cards, with your name hatndsomnely
printed in Card Text; or one of Winner's 73
cent instructors for any instrument; or, Fifty
Cents worth of Musical Merchandise, of any
kind, selected from their mammoth stpek.
The Journal is one of the very best musical
mnagr.nes published, and is worth its small
subaori.rioa priise gre tig.es oyer to any mu
sician or musical family. Specimen copies
se~nt free. Address Ludden & Bates, Savan
nah, Ga.
Brief M1entions.
Professor Goldwin Smith, in a.
speech before the congress of trades'
unions at Sheffield, England, on Wed
nesday night, advised emigrants to the
United States.
A couple of Philadelphia misses
gave a dolls' ball the other evening.
Invitations, engraved upon miniature
note paper, were sent to thirty or for.
ty of the most aristocratic of the Quak-,
er City dolls, and in every instance the
invitations were accepted. The dolls
presented themselves in full costume.
and some most exquisite. Supper
was served at the unusual hour of
eight o'clock. The service and food
corresponded with the size of the guests.
Champagne, in bottles about the size
of one's finger, was placed in silver
coolers of equal height. After supper
there was dancing, which was contin
ued to a late hour, when the servants
announced that it was time to go
home, and the dolls, after some pout
ing, concluded their dissipation.
The Richmond .Dispatch thinks
President Grant has done moro to
sustain his motto, "Let us have
peace," in dropping Gov. Davis, of
Texas, than he has by all his other
measures combined.
The Greenville Republican says
Mr. P. 1). Gilreath killed a hog last
week weighing 460 pounds.
Rev. 13. F. D. Perry, Rector of
Grace Church, in Camden, died on
the 13th inst., in that town.
A gin house and flfteen bales of
cotton. belonging to Captain Abram
Geiger of Lexington, were destroyed
by fire one day last week. Supposed
to have caught fire from a match in
the cotton.
The salary grab has at last been dis
posed of. On Wednesday, the Act
re;aling the Act by which the salaries
of Congressmen were raised $5,000
per term, received the Executive
sig,nature and is now a law. It was at
first supposed that the President
would veto the bill; but as his own
increased salary was untouched, he has
refused to throw himself into the
breach for his friends, and Congress
men will have to live for three months
on 65,000, their mileage and the very
liberal perquisites which they receive.
The value of the property in Geor
,ia increased over eighteen millions of
dolfars during the 'last year. I-low
many millions better off is South Car
lina '
The public debt of the United
States is only sixty thousand times
greater than it was forty ycars ago.
Returns from 389 points and 21
additional estimated give the total
pacting of hogs to dat'e at 4,700,000;
estimated for the season 5,204,000;
packed at these points last season
5,526,000; the hoes packed this sea
son are equal to4,774,000 of last year's
avegage weight; estimated decrease in
average weight is ten per cent.-show
ing a decrease of 175,000 in the aggre
gate weight; decrease in production of
hirms. shoulders and sides is estimated
at 106,000,000 pounds; falling 6ff in
yield of lard estimated at seven pounds
per hog--being an aggregate decrease
of 46,000,000 pounds, equivalent to
143,000 tierees.
'Ie Grand Lodge of the Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows met in
Charleston on the 21st inst. Mr.
Win. J1. Lake was the special repre
sentative of Pulaski Lodge, Newberry.
The celebrated Siamese twins, Eng
and Chang, died recently.
The hearing of the petition of the
assignees for the sale of the Blue
Ridge Rail Road was postponed in the
United States Court until the 29th
inst.
At the National Association of
Mexican War Heroes, held recently
in Washington, General Milroy offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted :
Resolved, That the Congress of the
United States is most earnestly re
quested by this association to repeal
all laws which prohibit,the payment of
any pension nmoney to any soldier of
the Mexican war and of the war of
1812, and all other wars, who served
in the Confederate army.
On the 19th inst., a very harmo
nious meeting of both white and col
ored taxpayers was held at Graham
ville, Beaufort County. to consider the
subject of taxation and to select dele
gates to the approaching Convention.
The colored people are opening their
eyes.
The Kershaw Gazette says: "From
all sections of the county we learn
that the farmers, having wound up
their year's labor, arc resting quietly
in their homes, and making their cal
culation for another year's work. It
is thought that less cotton will be put
in the ground this year than there was
in 187:3.
An im migration society is being
formed in Abbeville, and considerable
zeal is manifested in the success of
the enterparise. A number of gentle
men have subscribed liberally to the
object, and many more names can be
obtained.
It is reported that the much lauded
recent speech of Elliot in Congr ress,
in answer to 3Ir. Stephens, was writ
ten by Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
ECLECTJC MAGAZIE.-The Eclectic for
Febraary Op'ros with an article on Ilolland
House, one of tbe most entertainig that re
eent magaizine literature has had to show.
It abounds in anecdotes about the great men
who for three generations made Ho!land
1Iouse the most famous in Eu.rope; and con
tains nevr and choice specimens of the witty
sayings of Sydney Smith, George Se'Un,
Lady golland, Macauly, and othier members
of the brilliant circle. Among the othxers
deserving mention, are Richard Steele; a sec
ond installment of the gra phic letters de
scribing Spanish Life and Character in the
Interior during the Sunmmer of 1673; Hlisto
rical Photographs of Old Rome; Galileo and
Infallibility; Parisian Journalists of To-day;
&c.
Trhe engraving this month is a fine par
trait of James R-ussel Lowell, which is ac
companied by a biographical sketch.
Published by E. Rt. PELTON. 103 Falton
Street, New-York. Terms, $S a year; two
copies, $0. Single number, 45 cents.
WELL S.I.-The Cincinnati Comn
mer-cial, gives the following :
Congress never needed watching as
much as now. There will be stealing
by the million to compensate for the
repeal" of the '"grab" which leaves
the back pay grabbed and the double
pay untouched. It would not be a
bad idea ti have those "rebel archives"
overhauled, to see whether they con
tain any scraps of paper -hearing the
name Ben. Butler. The chances are,
however, that Ben. has already been
through them, pretending to he in
search of testimony against somebody
eke.
AN EXINENT DiviNE SATs, "I have been
using the Peruvian Syrup. It givesme new
vigor. buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of mus
cle." Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston, will
send, free, a pamphlet of 32 pages, contain
ing a full account of this remarkable medi
cine, to any one sending him their address.
It is Not Generally Known
That the shor-est possib!e route between
the South and Great West is through St.
Lot,is, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line. This toad has gained
surpibing importance by reason of immenbe
expenditures in the la,t two years, of over
two million dollars be,idcs earnings, in im
provements of road-.vay, in re!aying their
line with best qu Llity 4;f new steel and iron
rails, on bro.td new ties, and substitating
for ordinary ears, new reclining chair coach
es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress
ing rooms with toilet conveniences for la.
dies, gentlemen and families traveling with
children, without any extra charge. This
line runs six fast Express trains between t.e
Mississippi and Missour; Rivers, two more i
than any other road, and connects with all
the great Land Grant Roads in the West,
and has adopted all modern appliances for
comfort, speed and safeguards against acci
dents,inctudiug night and day watchmeu,who
inspect the road before and after the passage
of each train to see that everything is in or
der. We recommend those contemplating a
trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Silort Line, it being the only
line running through cars between St Louis
and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel
lent line we refer our readers to any ticket
agent selling through tickets to the West. For
map, circulars and Time tables address
either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P.
B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom
will furnish any information desired. 4-tf
.7Vew # .PIiscellaneous.
L. R. MARSHALL
SAYS
FISII A" OYSTERS
REGULARLY NOW
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURIDAYS,
COMED "" RlW
FOR CASH.
Jan. 2, 4-It.
To Our Customers.
It was our pl.-asue during the past
Summer to sell our friends such articles as
they needed, to 1.e paid for early in the
Fall, but we regret to say that quite a
number of these promises have not been
kept, and for this and other reasons, we
have determinetd to adhere strictly to ithe
Cash System, and to buy and sell for Cash
anti Cash on!V.
Orders most be accompanied with the
Cash, or they will not be filled.
We have a full stock of
English and American Eardware, Pure
Swedes Iron, English Plow Steel, &c.,
at lowest living prices for Cash
only.
Very respectfully,
S. P. BOOZER & CO.
Jan. 28, 4-4r.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given tihat on the 27th
day of February, 1874, I will make a final
settlement on the estate of Elizabeth Cook
and Jacob Cook, at the oficee of the Pro
bate Court; Newberry C. H ., S. C., and ap
ply to the Judge of Probate for a final dis
charge as Adnmstrator.
A ARON II. DOMINICK,
Jan. 28, 4---L. A dm'r.
NOTICE.
I will make a aettlemnent on the Estate of
James M. Mlaffett, deceatsed, on the 28th daj
of February now next ensuing, an.d atpply to
the Probate Court, for final discharge as
Administrator thereof.
ROBERT MAFFETT,
Administrator Estate of ,Jarues M. Maffett.
,Iatnu try 21, 1874-4-4t.*
NOTICE.
All persons holding demands against the
Estate of Elizabeth Wright, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the sanme, duly
attested, to the undersignted or his Attor
neys, Messrs. ,Joh-nstone & llarrington, at
Newberry Court liouse, S. C., on or before
the 1st day of Marchb next.
JAMES A. IIENRY,
A dm'r., of Elizatbeth Wright, dec'd.
Jan. 28, 4-:t'.
IN THlE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR
THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In Re-Harvey Suber, flank rupt.
Ex Parte-P. W.. Chick ar.d Y. J. Pope,
Ex'ors of Simneon Fair, dec'd.
Petitioni Calling in Lien Creditors of Bank
rupt, &c.
BY order of lHon. Geo. S. Bryan, passed
in the above stated c.tuse, on the 20th day
of January, A. D. 1874, the Lien Creditors
of Harvey Suber, Bankrupt, are required to
establish their Liens before me at Newber
ry Court House, South Carolina, on or be
fore the 2lth rday of Febrtuary next, or be
barred of the benefits of any decree to be
Imade in this cause.
C. G. JAEGER,
Register in Bankruptcy.
January 22. 1s74. 4-t.
IN THlE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED) STATES. FOR
THlE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
In the Matt er of William Hlatton, Bankrupt.
By whom a petition for adjudication of
bankruptcy was filed on the 7th day of
August, A. D.. 187:1, in said Court.
IN BANKRUPTGY.
This is to give notice that on the 16th
day of January, A. D). 1874, a warrant in~
bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of William Hlatton, of Newberry, in the
County of New berry, in the State of South
Carolina, who hats been adjudiged a bank
rupt on his ownt petition ; that the payment
of any debts antd delivery of any property
by him are forb,iddlen hy law ; that a meet
ing of the creditors of the aid banikruipt, to
prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assignees ot his estate, will be held at
a court of bankrupitcy, to be hiolden at New
berry, South Carolina, before C. G. .Jaeger,
Register, ont the I i day of February, A.
D). 1874, at 12 o'clock, M.
Ri. M. WALL ACE,
U. S. Marshal, as Messeiger.
Per A. P. Pm:nu~, Deputy Messenger.
-Jan. 28, 4-2t.
IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIIEj. UNITED STATES. FOPR
TIIE DISTRiCT OF SOUTH
CAROLI[NA. .
In the Matter of llatrvey Sober, Bankrupt.
By whom a petitioin for acjuicationm of
bankruptcy was filed on the 18th day of
November, A. D. 18731, in said Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice that otn the 30th
-iay of December, A. D. 1873, a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of Harvey Sober, of Richland, in the
Cotunty of Richlanid, in tihe State of South
Carolina, who has been adjumdged a bank
rupt on his own petition ; that the payment
of any debts and delivery of any property
by hint are forbidden by law ; that a meet
ing of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to
prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at
a court of bankrtuptcy, to be holdeni at New
herry, South Carolina, before C. G. Jaeger,
Regiv'er, on the 31st dty of January, A.
D. 1874, at 12 o'clock, A. M.
Rt. M. WALLACE,
U. S. Marsahal, as Messenger.
Per A. P. l'iivER, Deputy Messemger.
Jn. 28, 4-1t.
.Mew X *M?iscellaneous..
COIN, coIN, COIN.
1000 BUSHELS for sale. Ad
dress J. M. ADAMS.
Pendleton, S. C.
Jan 28, 4-2t.
STOP THE MURDERER!
J. If. VERMILLION wil!fullv murdered
my broti r, Roht. folidav, during Cirist
mas, and has ti-:d the vountv, going W1 st,
it is supposed, in company %ith two other
men, who are likewise fugitives from jus
tice.
Vermillion is about Is or 20 years of age,
5 feet and S inches high, blue .eyes, and
fair complexion, with light dark hair.
It is hoped all papers will copy this no
tice and assist in bringing to justice a man
who, without any cause, shot down an inno
cent, good ci:izen before hs wife and I
children. G. W. HOLIDAY.
Jtn. 28, 4-1t.
SUE OF VALVBLELANDS
. ON
Enoree River and Duncan's
Creek.
I will sell, at puiblic outcry, to the high
est bidder, at Newberry C. H.,
ON SA-LE-DAY IN FEBRUARY,
One TRACT OF LAND containing
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES,
more or Ivss, siuatsd in Forks of Duncan's
Creek and Eiiorte River, and bounded by
lands of Dr. T. C. Brown, Mrs. E. I1. Epps,
Hcnsrv Whitn,ire and others. There are
SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES OF ORIGINAL
FOREST,
more or less, between
30 and 40 ACRES CHOICE BOTTOM LAND
ON DUNCAN'S CREEK,
and a good proportion of land recently
opened. On the premises are a
DWELLING HOUSE,
GOOD STABLE,
GIN HOUSE and SCREW,
and all
NECESSARY BUILDINGS FOR LABOR
ERS.
Terns ol Sale-One-halaf Cash ; balince
on a credit of one and two years, with inter
est fron day of s.ale at 8 per cent. per an
jnu. Purchaer to gire nortgage of place
with power of sale.
There are some encumbrances on the
land which wiil be paid o.t of the one-half
cash. Any one desiring to see the place
will find me there anv time to show it
Thi. land is situated in the best portion of
Newberry Cuuntv for Cotton.
I will sell oa Sale-day unless disposed of
previously at private sale. -
J. D. EPPS.
Jan. 21, 3-2t*.
Notice to Trespassers.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that
any person or persons caught trespassing
on his premises will be dealt with accord
ing to Law. G. LEONHIRTH,
Jan. 7, 1-4t* Helena, S. C.
Sheriff's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
P. S. Brooks,
Gabe Hinagleton.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
By virtue of the above mortgage, I will
sell at Newberry C. H.,
On Thursday, the 5th daiy of Febru
ary, next,
ONE GREY HORSE,
attached as thec property of Gabe Hingleton,
TERMS CASH.
J. J. CA RRINGTOY, s. N. c.
Jan. 21, 3-3t. f7.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
J. J. Carrington..
V.
James Maloney and Willis Johnson.
Attachment Under Lien.
By virtue of the above Attachment, I
will sell, at Newhe:rvr C. II.,
On the First Monday in February next,
One (1) Bale of Cotton,
Attached as the property of JTames Maloney.
TERMS G ASH.
JAMES A. HENDERSON,
Coroner of Newberry County.
Newberry, S. C., January 17, 1874.
Jan. 21, 3-2t. t45.00
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN CO.MMON PLEAS.
Jesse C. Smith, Clerk, Plaintiff, vs. 0.
Wells, Jas. Gauntt, and J. B. Smith, De
fendants.
Comnplaint for Foreclosure.
In ptursu.ance of an order to me directed,
in thec above stated ease, by IIis Honor,
Judge Moses, I will sell at Publie Auction,
at Newberry C. H.,
On tihe FirSt Monday in Feb
ruary Next,
the following Real Estate, viz: One Tract
of Land containing
ELEVEN [11] ACRES,
more or less, and situate in said County
and State, and near the Town of Newberry,
and bounded by lands of Julius B. Smith,
W. A. Cline, Matthew Gray, Hiram McMor
ris, and Estate of Mrs. Helen O'Neall. Will
oe sold in
TWENTY-THREE (23) DIFFERENT LOTS.
A plat of same will be exhtibited on day of
sale.
TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay for
papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s.s. c.
Sheriffs Office, Jan. 7, 1874.
Jan. 14, 2-3t. {10.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Ex Parte-Lucy .J. Suber, Adm'x., etc., of
M. W. Suber, dec'd.
Petition for Sale of Personalty.
Bly virtue of an order of the Honorable
Judge of Probate c,f said County, in the
above stated case, I will sell, att public out
c.-y,
On Wednesday, the 28th Day of
Ja~nuary instant, (1874),
at the late residence of Martin W. Sober,
deceased, near Jalapa, in said County, the
PERSONAL PROPERTY of said deceased,
consisting of
4 Head Horses and Mules.
7 or 8 Head Cattle.
15 Head Hogs.
Corn and Fodder.
Cotton and Cotton Seed,
14 Bales Cotton.
25 Bushels Wheat,
Lot of Bacon.
Farming Implements and Tools.
Household and Kitchen F"urni
ture, etc.
Terms of Sale-CA SH.
J. J. CA RRING TON. s. s. c.
Sheriffs Office, January 13i, 1674.
an.: 4..-. +10.
Sheriff's Sales.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNrY OF NEWBERRY.
P. W. & R. S. Chick,
vs.
W. A. Derrick and Ezekiel Fike.
Attachme:it Under Lien.
By virtue of the alpove. Attachment, I
rill'sell. at Newberry C. 11.,
On Friday, the 30th inst.,
Four [4] Bales of Cotton;
ud on the same d.,v, at the residence of
Ar. A. Derrick,
One Hundred and Fifty Bushels of
Jottou Seed, more or less.
Thirty (30) Bushels of Corn, more
>r less, and
Three (300) Hundred Bundles of
Fodder. more or less.
TERMS CASH.
J. J. CARRINyON. s. i. c.
Sheriffs Office, January 16, 1874.
Jan. 21, 3-2t. t7.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Dennis Sulton, Execution
vs. t Against
A. B. Counts. Property.
By virtue of an Execution in the above
:ase, I will sell, at Public Aucticn, to the
iighest bidder, at Newberry C. H.,
Dn the First Monday in Feb
ruary next,
)ne Tract of Land situate in Newberry
,ouuty, containing
Dne Hundred and Eighty
[180] Acres,
rmore or less, and bounded by lands of Levi
3hepperd, John R. Sondley, Phillip Sligh
ind others. Levied upon as the property
)f A. B. Counts.
TERMS GASH. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. s. c.
Sheriffs Office, Jan. 8, 1874.
Jan. 14, 2-3t. 410.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Catherine Ward and others,
vs.
James B. Brown and others.
In pursu.ince of an order in the a'.ore
ea.e, from his Honor Judge Montzomery
Moses, I will ell. at Public Auction, to the
Mighest bidder,
On the First Monday in February
Next,
it Newberry C. H., the following Real Es
tate, viz
One [1] House and Lot,
bituate in the Town of Helena, County and
State aforesaid, said Lot containing
FOUR (4) ACRES OF LAND,
more or loss, and bounded by lots of John
M. Pennington, Joseph E. Glenn, John D.
Huntington, Estate of Daniel Jones, &c.
TERMS.-One-third Cash ; balance on a
credit until January lit, 1875, with intereat
from day of sale, credit portion to be se
cured by bond of purchaser with good sure
ties, anid a mortgage of the premises. Pur
chaser to pay for papers.
J. J. CARR4INGTON', s.Na. c.
Sheriffs Office, Jan. 7. 1874.
Jan. 14, 2-St. t10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
John Hayes, Plaintiff..
vs.
Leah Williams and others, Defendants.
,Foreclosure of Mortgage.
In pursuance of :n order in the abova
case, from His Honor, Judge Mo.es, I wil
sell, at Public A.:ction, at New berry C. H.
So. Ca.,
On the First Monday in Februar
Next,
all that Tract of Land, situate in the Coun,
ty and State aforesaid, lying on the waters
of Gilder's Creek, containing
(133) One Hundred and Thirty
three Acres,
nlore or less, and bounded by lands of Johi
P. Kinmard, Wmn. M. Rinard, 'Mrs. Montgomn
ery, and lands of Estate of T. A. W. Chal
mern, deceased.
Terms Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, S.N.C.
Sheriff 's office, Jan 12, 1574 3t 1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY..
I,N PROBATE COURT.
Hugh Rodgers and Mary E., his wife, vs
sarah Ann Sloan and others.
Petition for Sale of Land.
In pursuance of an order to me directed
ithe aoestated ease, by the Judge o
Probate for said County and State, I wil
sell, at public auction, at Newberry Conr
House,
On the First in Monday February
next,
the following Real Estate:
One Hundred Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of John P
Kinard and William Kiuard. Sold at risk c
former purchaser.
Terms of Sale-one-half ca. i ; balance o1
a credit of twelve months, with interest fron
day of sale, purchaser to give bond and good
surety with mortgage of the premises to se
cure the credit portion, and to pay for pa
pens.
J. J. CARRINGToN, S.N.C.
Sheriff's office. Jan 13, 1874. 3t !1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Daniel Zeigler, Plaintiff, )
vs.
Juo. M. Pennington,
Defendant. ,'Execution
N. E. W. Sistrunk, Admn'r., of ) aga'nst
G. L. Sistrunk, Plaintiff. Property.
vs.
Jno. M. Penning'ton and Jane
Zeigler, Ex'tx., Defendant.s. J
By virtue of the Executions in the ahov<
cases, I will sell, at Public Outcry,
On Monday, 2d day of February, 18'74
at Newberry C. H., So. Ca., to thre highes
bidder,
ONE [1] LOT,
situate irn Helena, County and State afore
said, containing
TH REE [3] ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lots of for
Glenn, G. & C. R. R. Co., J. B. Brown, and
others. Levied upon as the property o
Jno. M. Pennington.
TrERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay fo,
papers. Sold at risk of former purchaser.
J. J. tAJRRINGTON, s. N. c.
SherifT's Office, January 12, 1874.
Jan. 14, 2-St. t10.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY...
IN PROBATE COURT.
D. II. Wheeler, Admr, vs. Sara Greene
Louisa Greene and Pauline Greene.
oZDBR.
In pursuance of an order in the above ease
fr-om His Honor, the Judge of Probate, I will
1e at public auction, am Newberry C. H., S,
On the first .3londay in Feb'y next,
One (1) Eouse and Lot,
situate in the town of Helena, County and
state aforesaid, maid lot containing one half
anar, more or less, and bounded by lots of
Tao S. Bowers, D. H. Wheeler and others.
TurmCash.t a frp s
Purhaet to pa fo',r pr.R Go,SC
J. J. CaRIW~GT0N S,'~.C.
Sheriff's o1~ce, 12th Jan 1874 3t 110
WE MEIN WRAT, WE SVI
All persons indebted
to us must come for
ward and sette at once
either by paying the
Cash, orgivmg us bank
able paper. Ourterns
for 1874 will be cash,
bankable. p a p e r, or
monthly seftTdhients,
those who cannot com
ply with either of the
a b o v e requirements
need not expect td get
our goods, as they will
be strictly adhered to.
McFALL & POOL.
Jan. 142-tf.
A SOUTHERN HlOUS
GE0. S. HACKET-S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The only house of the kind In this City
owned anv m.Lnaged by a Carolinian.
A Large Stock always cn band, and sold at 20
per cent. les than Northern prices.
Address. GEO. S. EACKEE.
P. O. Box 170. Charleston, S. C.
Jan. 21, 1S74-3-ly.
STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALEs', hAY SCALES,
DAIRY SCALES, COUNTER SCALES, AC., &C.
Scales Repaired Promptly and Reamably.
For Sale, also. Letter Presses, and
THE MOST PERFECT -
ALIM CARliW1
Miles Alarm Till Co.'s.
EVERY . EVEP.Y .
MERCHANTRA E
SHOULD
USE THEM.
SOLD AT
Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses,
FAIRBANKS & COs,
311 BROADWAY, NEW YORE,
166 Baltimore Street, 3ea?mae,
SS Camp Street, New Orleank
FAIRANKS & EWING,
Masonic Eall, PM1aAa1pMsa.
FAIRBANES, BROWN & CO.,
2 Milk Street, easg.
POfLARD & CO., Agents,
AUGUSTA,. GA.
For sale by
JNO. E. WEBB & CO.,
Jan. 14 2-3m.
M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
GOLBITf & KIN,
SFounders and Machliiht
Hare always on hand
Stationary Steam Engines
and Boilers for Saw
Mills, Etc.,
SAW AND GRIST MILL$,
Cotton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting, -
Pullies, Et&d
CASTINGS of every kind in-Iron or Bra
We guarantee to furnish Engines an.
Boilers of as good quality and power. 3*
at as low rates as cant be had in the Norte .
We mtanuitactuire, also. the GADDTY 3*
PROVED WATER WHEEL. which we W
commliend for power, simiplicity of cona
tiou, durability and cheapness.
We warraut our work, and assurepro~
ness and dispatch in illling orders.
Jan. 14, 2-tr'. GOLDSMIT &KnD,
ITO $20. PER DAY easily made by
oneC. nWe want men, women, boys
'girls all over the country to sell ear
Fine Steel Engravings. Chromos-Cri
Drawings. Illuminaitions, P'hotographs,
etc. We now publish the fittest asso
ever plaed' before thte public,.and onrp
are marked do wn so low as to de fy
-petition. No one subscribes fora premilaW.
giving paper after seeing our pictures.
learning our p)rices. V. e have many lI~
agents at work for us who have made eCW
vausimg for books. papers, etc., their bui'
ness for years. and they all report that tl#
enn make much more money at work for5as
than at anythig else. Our prices a.0
low that all can afford to pure~ ' 88
therefore Ithe pictures sell at sight at a
cvery house. New beginners do as wellis
atgents who have had berge experlence, mst
our beautiful subjects a.nd low priceS auW
appreciated by alrl. To muake large sales
every where all an agent bas to do is tosbot
the icture from htouse to house. D)on't lok
for work cbsewhrere until you have sol
what great inducements we offer you tO
make money. We have ntot space to explal
all here. but senid us your alldress and TW
Will setid full particulars free, by malL'
Don't delay, if von want proitable work fo
your leisure houtrs, or for -'our whore time
Now ie the favorable timne toengage {n th'd
i)usiness. Our pictures are the linest aS
m,os.t lelasing in tis country, andar
dorsed by all the leading papers, includ.
thte New York Herald. Those who canx -
give the business their entire attentior:
work up their own localities .md nta
handsome sum without ever being
from home over night. Let all who
pleasant, IProlitable employment, W
risking capital, send us their addre
once and learn all about the bust
themselves. A ddress G EORGL E 'T1t
OC., Art Publishers, Portland Main
Jan. 14,2-3m.
Who Wants an 0
IAny one in need of one of\N
Orga:, will find it to their
apply to the IIERA L -
Jan. ,