Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. IiDEM TO NEW ADVERTIsEXENTS. J. C. Leahy-Citationls. T. F. Greneker-Stationery, &c. Henry D. Fraser, M. D.-Notice. M. Foot-Dry Goods, Groceries, &C. Kinsmans Bros.-Ma'zoth! Matzoth! D. H. Werts. Adm'r.-Notice to Creditors. Robt. E. Williams-Delinquent Land Sale. Thos. F. Harmon-Spring Clothing-Wag On. George Brown and Thompson Young-No tic"'. J. Fraser lathewes-H2rdware, Agricul tural Implements, &c. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. 40-1y. "TAP."-Your communiCation came too late for this issue-will appear next week. GRAND OPENING--The Millinery De partment, at 13-tf MCFALL & POOL'S. WorTHYATTENTION.-Theannounce ment made by Mr. Foot in the adver tising columns is no idle promise, as every one knows who has bought goods of him. When he says bargains, he means bargains, and no mistake, for his word is as good as his bond. DRESS-MAKING.-Misses Wright and Boozer beg leave to inform the ladies that they are prepared to CUT, FiT AND MAKE DmESSES, or any kind of work in the latest style. Soliciting a share of your patronage, we guarantee satisfac tion. -We can be found at our residence opposite Mr. Newton Martin's. 1t.* A RARE CHANxcE.-The advertise ment of Mr. J. Fraser Mathewes is worthy the attention of farmers, me chanics and dealers. A large variety of agricultural implemeits -and tools are to be sold at actin -on the 7th of April, and bargains can be obtained. Spring and Summer Goods and Mil linery, at 13-tf McFALL & POOL'S. WHEAT.-The prospect for a good wheat cro'p in this section, we believe, is pretty fair. We hear of some splen did looking fields, and of no bad ones, therefore it is presumed that a good average crop will be made. That the crop will be backward, there can be no douWin consequence of the great faill of rain. BASE BALL PROSPECT.-The boys in blue composing the garrison at this place are making efforts to make up another~ base ball club. It was unfor tnnate that the -best player of the old club has been discharged from service, his term of enlistment having expired. We unde,rstand that the club will soon be formed, and a lively time may be looked'for. Our Spinxg and Summer Stock of I *Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and. Staplet Goods is now complete. Call soon, at] 13-tf. MCFALL & POOL'S. i)ogo LxIE rr.-We notice frequent ts'4izade of our locals withont the pro per ed en ien_n o' like it all. The local department, as indeed all other departments of the paper, are made up by close application and hard work, and it is but reasonable to look for credit when they are used. We make use of our exchanges freely, but very xaely miss crediting paragraphs when -due. Fair play is a jewel. -WNTrQT EWERRr?-Greenville I5s firscliais' sausage factory in suc cessfuf opiration, and every day the people of that favored region are re galed with meat in links and balls, ac cording to taste. Besides, there is a shirt factory also in opeIation. We don't like to be envious, but knowing the citizens of Newberry have as keen an appreciation of good sausage and weiBfitting shirts as those of Greenville or any other place, we can't help wish ing we were as fortunate. THlE LATEST.-The latest novelties in the housekeepers line are to be found in the extensive furnishing house of Kings land & Heath,of Columbia. We advise aU-parties going in there if they desire to keep their money from getting away .to keep a tight grip on it, or if they dEnotr6sist tam~ptation, to leave it' at home. -They keep the most varied and elegant stock of French, English and American China, Stone and Glassware to be found anywhere, besides thousands of other things. All of which can be found under the Columbia Hotel. 10--tf Our terms for the year 1875, will be cash on delivery of goods, or no trade. 13-tf MCFALL & POOL. MARINE INTELLIGECE.-The head of navigation has been removed to Bal timore Corner for frigates; small craft may vehture as far as the bakery with ont danger of stranding. Deep sea soundings in front of Cash's Pdint show ten fathoms; wharfage at Uncle Julius' will be reduced to five dollars for schoon ers. The anchor that was lost in Thurs day's storm off Amisoka, may be had by applying to Ed. Giles, pilot, and pay ing salvage. The fishing-smacks near the Progressive shore of the bay are prohibited from fishing for salmon after the lighthouse on Pool's Promontory is illuminated. High water at Dodamnead's landing, 7.51. LATEST.-Two clipper-built barks, Captains Workman and Lane command ing, who have been loading at Harmon Slip for the last week, have just cleared for the port of Laurens. Wind N. by N. W. KItuxoG TDInE.--The Summer vaca tion is setting in, and the programme for killing time has commenced by the pitching of quoits or rather horse shoes in the absence of proper weights, and the next game in order will be marbles. This is right, it is better to be doing~ aoiiething than nothing, for idleness breeds muischief. Jack-knives will be in deandpretty soon. We suggest th~i~iii~beribenches be erected on THE WEATHFER.-The heavens mi just as well come down at once : cover the earth with one massive. si of water, without troubling themsel to form drops in the usual way of r Everybody in Newberry knows by 1 time that we are going to have the': atom of moisture floating in the atir phere condensed on our cabbages beavers. Let us have no further gri bling and accept the situation. W we saw the horns of the last nase moon in a position to retain the rait the coming month according to the dian notion, our hopes for garden 's revived; but at the writing of this have lost all hope for peas-and faith in Indians. There is no doubt our mind at all that there is a trap d in the bottom of the moon which Indians had not sense enough to < cover. However that may be we h: succumbed to the rain and have desp: ed of sunshine. TO THE AFFLICTED. I am prepared to treat Fistula, Pil Ulcers, Fissure, Stricture, Prolaps Polypus, and all other diseases of 1 Rectum. P. B. RUFF, M. D Mar. 10, 1875-10-Sm. ALMOST A FIRE.-A few mornir ince, the kitchen shed of the Methol Parsonage was discovered to be on fi i defective stove pipe which ran throu :he ceiling being the cause. It m Masily extinguished, however, with< my damage other than a scare. TI >roperty is not insured, neither is t ,hurch which stands a few yards distr rom it. Now we ask would it not i wise precaution to insure both at onc uppose these buildings should be i troyed without insurance, would r he congregation have to put th iands into their pockets and contribt o their rebuilding. Assuredly, and t Lmount necessary would be heavy. , nsurance, though, which would c br a small sum compared to th vould place them beyond such liabilil nd the idea is urged for consideratic nd not only to the Methodist congi ration, but to others whose church pi >erty is in the same condition of in. urity. A STROXG BAR.-Few towns of t ize of Newberry can boast of a B qual in numerical strength or abilil lut the quiet which usually prevails aw Range and the unobtrusive nis ers of the gentlemen who occu hambers might mislead one as to t umber. At the opening of Court ~fonday week, however, the fact w ~stablished by seeing no less than eig een active members in their respecti eats, and His Honor Judge Moses mt iae felt gratified in seeing them all ime. We give the names as they cor o mind: Messrs. Baxter & Johnstor ?ope, Pope & Fair, Suber & Caldwe ones & Jones, Johnstone & HIarrin on, Moorman & Schumpert, M. A. Cm isle, C. G. Jaeger, Ira B. Jones, T. ilider, and W. H. Thomas. -Ther' _.jvhreb rea-foradmissa dr. Geo. S. Mower, Mr. Fred Werbi imd Mr. J. L. Blease, young men of gr romise. While on the retired list, t ready for any emergency which m Lrie, are John A. Chapman, C. B. Bu md Barr J. Ranmage, Esgs. The wh< resenting an array not comparable my other other portion of the State, Catalogues of the Books published :he Methodist Book House, at Nas ille, can be seen at the HERALD B0 store, and any selection made the: om will be ordered with promptne Orders respectfully solicited at the 2-tf HERALD BOOK STORE, CLOSE QUESTIOS.-"Your teumpe Eow are they? Do you become imi ~icnt under trial; fretful when chid >r crossed; angry, revengeful, when ured; vain when flattered; proud wvl prospered ; complaining when seemir y forsaken; unkind when neglect< Ae you subject to discontent, to am~ bion, to selfishness? Are you world: Covetous of riches, of vain pomp r parade, indulgence, of honor or eal Are you unfeeling, contemptuous others, seeking your own, boaste proud, lovers of your own selves?) ware! There are the sediments of old nature! Nay, if they exist in y in however small a degree, they demonstrative that the old man of is not dead. It will be a sad mist if you detect these evils within and close your eyes to them and continu make professions of holiness. Thi are not infirmities; they are indicati of want of grace."-Bishzop Foster. CoUr.-His Honor, Judge Mo the Solicitor, officers of the Court i Attorneys, have been at work in eni est, as will appear from the disposit of the following criminal cases: week: State vs. Arthur A. Glover; murde Continued. State vs. James Franklin, alias Jai Anderson; Burglary-Continued. State vs. Young Kinard; Grand I ceny-Plead Guilty. State vs. Richard P. Coleman: William Glenn; Accessory before fact to murder-Continued. State vs. Isaac Boston; Grand I ceny-Tried and found guilty. State vs. Pierce Griflin, James lam and Scott Griffin; Grr.nd Larc -Continued. State vs. Charles Pollock, alias I) Scott; Grand Larceny-Continued. State vs. James P. Hardy; Murd< Venue changed to Spartanburg. State vs. Win. Glenn; Assault Battery with deadly weapon-Cor ued. State vs. Norage Rutherford Frank Rutherford; Grand Larcer Norage plead guilty, Frank tried found guilty. Stna vs Wmde Hampnton nd .T ght A NEw REMsEDY.-Little did we thin md last week while writing about the grev teet benefit of grease applications, that w ves were so soon to lcai n of another virtu dn. The Baggage Master on the Greenvill .his and Columbia Railroad, on Saturda last last at Alston, was overheard by us t Los- say that he had a very troublesom nd corn and that he greased it one day im- and while tying a piece of cloth ove ien the part, the corn took fire and neve ent ceased to burn until every particle of i t of was consumed. Since then he has hai In- no more trouble with it. We did no iss' learn from him what kind of gredse i we was he used, and was afraid to ask, fo all smelling a rat that a newspaper mai in was lying round taking notes. he refuse< )or to give the necessary information. Wi the refer the aillicted to him-Mr. E. A [is- Bollin-in the hope that he may be in bve duced ~to let out a secret of so mucl dir- importance. "JALAP" DRoPs.-Our Jalapa item izer has been jotting down things gen cs, erally in his neighborhood, and for uS, nishes us with the information, that he W. H. Eddy has the finest field o oats in the incorporate limits or withir a mile of the town. He is also the pro prietor of the Jalapa Wagon Factory gs and with the assistance of Thos. Chap ist man, a superior article is turned out. re, J. Y. Hunter, Esq., with a fact gl| wreathed in smiles, passed through th( ,asi town the other day, and all because h 1t was the proprietor of one of Eddy 1;S5 wagons, he Col. G. S. Cannon has a post stand nt ing in the ground whose age is fifty be years. He has also the oldest grind e? stone in Jalapa or the State. It haE e- been in use fifty years, once belonged ot to the father of Dr. R. P. Clark, and it ir is still some pumpkins. This esteemed ite Jalapite has had corn up for two weeks. he Another man with a level head h tn Capt. John Glymph, for he has just ill finished planting pretty heavily in corn. tt, The commodious store of J. B. Camp :y, bell, which Capt. Clamp is engaged in n, building, will soon be completed. e- Not far from the town a magnificent o- field of wheat attracts general attention. e- Dr. Wm. M. Kinard is the successful grower in this instance. The health of the town is remarka lie ble-nobody sick, and the Doctors are ar in despair, some of them to kill time . are manufacturing bottle stoppers which yn they propose to exchange for the pegs n- manufactured in Newberry. y Gardening is going on briskly be lie tween the rain showers, and much at an tention is being paid to the raising of as chickens. If the success is good the h- editor will be remembered. v'e Dr. Folk, of the firm of Clark & Folk, Lt has gone to Charleston to lay in a stock~ >n of general merchandise for the delecta ae tion of the people of this section. The be, arrival of those goods is anxiously look 11, ed for. g- The regular visits of the HERA.LD Lr- adds much to the happiness of Jalapa. P Every one who reads it, however, are not subscribers, m'ore's the pity for those r,A MISTAKE.-Some persons maintait atthat there is nothing new under the sun, ut but we dispute the point, and are pre i pared besides to prove it. It is not a idifficult matter either to get scores and .' hundreds of witnesses to establish the mfact. To do so it is only necessary to refer to what Perry & Slawson, of Columbia, bare doing. They are not satisfied tc rest in the belief that old things are the best always and therefore it were bettet ok to let well enough alone. Not a singh e- time. Progressive in ideas they are s. always getting up something new ir Segars and Tobacco, and with an appre ciation for printer's ink, which border! on the sublime, they keep the publi< s- informed of what they are doing. Th< a Indian Girl presides over a live estab ed lishment, and one which is known fron - the mountains to the seaboard. en______ g- ABOUT THE TowN AN COUNTY. d? We have had more weather, an< bi- some of it bad-enough. ty? With great reluctance and with nd sorrow which ought to enlist extende< ;e? sympathy, we announce that our woo< of pile is so low that last winter's chip r, can be seen. We therefore resume th< 3e- plaintive cry, "more wood." :he The time has come for the cheerful u, inspiring song of the birds of Spring ire but instead March winds blow fariousl; sin and rains descend, and wood piles me: he away. yet True the days are getting longer, bti Sto most people are as "short" as they wer ese in December. >nI It is said that water reddens the rose whiskey the nose, and tight boots th toes, and that is the way it goes. ;es, He has gone, he left on Wednesday Lnd and left at least a bushel and a half< n- lead pencils and brass pens as memer ion toes of his vi-tues and beauty. It last said he resembled A. Harris, former] of this place, who also left. r- We have not tasted a Tamarind sine boyhood until the other day. Mayes< nes Martin have them for sale. The litt] ones took to them just as their fathi 1ar- did in days gone by. Again-have your printing done md home, subscribe for and advertise i the your County paper, after that let yot loose money percolate where fancy dii a- tates. The rule every man should work I 3i- -Live and let live. Men who live am eny thrive by the patronage of a communii should spend their money at home ock possible. Crackers are very scarce in this plac r- two prominent houses were called c the other day and the cry was nai and cracker. 0 crackee, what is Newbers tin- coming to. Housekeepers are put to their trum an tti esno teya ofn o andya thig toeat.uni reens aofnd bom a hnd ae ve -i godfvrebuns a sbacc a diare oe grows tre varet btm aasTe e dish an grt terired aftem.rn chc k I the country begging a meal here and : t nights lodging there is very poor taste e There is no need to tramp. The Jury which rendered the verdie e of guilty in the case of Boston, colored y for cotton stealing, are entitled to credit o It was composed of colored men en e tirely, selected by the prisoner, and i -, the first jury of that complexion whic r has convicted one of its color in thif r County. t One of the tallest rose geraniums w( i have ever seen was on exhibition al t Mr. Salinas' store last week. It meas t ured 4 feet 6 inches from the top earth, r Itswodor was delightful. The exhibitoi i tried to pass it off as a cotton plant. I The little people are informed thai e another invoice of paper dolls, largE and small, have been received at thE . HERALD Book Store, and are invited tc j call and make selection. They go likE hot cakes. Do you want good reading books fox - your girls and boys? If so, call at the - HERALD Book Store. OLD PAPERS.-Old papers for sale at this office in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75 cents. tf. BE MANLY.-Good advice is always in season, and the following being par ticularly good, we give it free, gratis, for nothing: "Never try to keep out of a man's way when you are owing him anything, unless it is a thrashing. It is had enough, in all conscience, to be in debt, but do not make your condition worse by growing meaner under its pressure. When you absolutely cannot pay up at the appointed time, don't make him think you are sick. Don't skulk about in any by-street to avoid meeting your creditor; don't sneak around the first corner when you catch sight of him before he has seen you. All such conduct is unmanly. No doubt you are averse to standing face to face with a man to whom you are debtor still, it is mortifying, very, but it is only one of the natural consequences of borrowing, and as you have incurred the penalty, why not meet it like a man. Face your creditor. Let him know that you nei ther forget the debt nor underrate his patience with Tou. Say frankly that you are very sorry to keep him so long out of his money, and that you will pay up as fast and as soon as you can." FuNNY-GRAPS. Two things in this world that should not be trifled with-a woman's opinion, and the business end of a wasp A woman in Dawson, Ga., accident ally bit her tongue off the other day, and since that, her husband gets home every evening twvo hours earlier than usual. Science is doing much for the world. but it wvill never be able to make a far mer's wife believe she won't have com pany for dinner when her nose itches before breakfast. "Go away! Leave me with my dead! Let me fling myself on his coffin and die there !" That was in Nebraska six Jmonths ago, and now_the_widow has won another trusting soul, and number one's portrait is in the attic face to the wvall.-Detiit Free Press. A Wisconsin genius, it is said, has stumbled upon a perpetual motion ma chine. Its mechanical arrangement is very similar to that of a woman's tongue. 1His mother-in-law was visit. ing with him at the time he made the lucky strike. Said a pompous husband, whose wife had stole up behind and given him a kiss: "Madam, I consider such an act indecorous." "Excuse me," said the wife, "I didn'thknow it was you." -"I mean ter say, John, I mean ter say that things has changed amazingly since I wvas young. Then it only took five yards to make a woman's dress, -but now twenty-seven will hardly do hardly." GR ANGEs.-All is not lovely among brethren of the Grange. The Patronis of Husbandry in Iowa are splitting up into independent fragments. The re ported grievance is that the Grangc L has lost all confidence in the national I officers, and that the finances have I been mismanaged. It is stated thai the late exhibition of the financia) a management of the National Grange will lead to a general withdrawal and abandonment of the corcern. The Royal Organ. SThe stomach has been well named a "roya t organ," since it sways and controls the entiri system, every gland, tissue and nerve sympa t thizing with it as the servants of a prince e sympathize with their master. Each one o them is fed and sustained by it-even th< brain itself, the centre of sensation, is abso , lutely dependent upon it for sustenance Consequently, when the stomach fails t< eperform its all-important office, the subordi nate organs also falter in their duty. The reason why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters havy such a wondrously beneficial effect upon thi f general health, and are such a reliable pre ventive of disease, is that they speedily over come weakness or disorders of the stomach s and thus insure complete nourishment of the entire system and a healthful performanc< Y of its various functions. Unlike these stimu lants whose alcoholic principle is unmodifie< by judicious medication, the spirituous basil e ofthee Biter,' wichis of the purest d scription, holds in solution herbal alterative and invigorants to which a foremost rank ha e been assigned in materia medica. But iti r not alone the fact that these sovereign bc tanic elements enter into the composition o the Bitters, that constitutes them such a be tt nign tonic and corrective, but also that the; are so happily combined that the full effect C neach is exerted upon the disordered or debilj r tated system. The digestive and secretiv organs are the first to experience their benefi cent operation, which extends. by sympat.hy to the brain, the nerves and the circulatior The influence thus exerted is fruitful of thos i great sanitary results wvhich have built u: .d the reputation of this truly national med cine. - _Mar.3,46t. if How TO REsTORE THE PRosPERITY 0: THE STATE.-Keep your money at home. Do not send away for anything which yo ecan obtain as well here as elsewhere. W do not advocate paying $5 for that whic n you can buy abroad for even $4.90, but whe yyou can buy your Blank Books, of the be5 grade, at prices as low as New York, the send to Walker Evans & Cogswell, Charles ton, S. C., and purchase what you need. A their Blank Books are made in Charlestor s and your encouragement will sustain e- worthy manufacturing enterprise. 10-t nyT h ebrso h ot Carolinaeber Cofen ut. Commercial. NEWBERr, S. C., March 30.-Cotton mi ket brisk, with an upwrd tendency. Closii at 15j. Number of baLies shiDped durh week, 399. NEW YoRK, March 29.-Cotton quiet a: steady; sales 5,040, at 161a17. Gold acti ana excited-163al6,. CHARLESTON, March 29.-Cotton stead, net receipts 429. AUGUSTA, March 29.-Cotton quiet ai steady. Newberry Prices Currents CORRECTED WEEKLY, By MAYES & MARTIN. APPLES-Green, per bushel......... a 2 Dry. perbushel...........1 5) al 7 BAG GING-Gunny-per yard.......... - a 1 ROPE-31anilla, per lb... ................. 20 a 2 BACON-.Iams. per lb...........16 a 1 Shoulders. per lb .......... 9ja 1 Sides, per1b................ - a 1 BLUE STONE, Der lb.............. a 1 BEEF-per lb....................... 8 a I BUT ER-Country, per lb........... 25 a 3 CHEESE-E. D..................... 18 a 2 CHICKENS-per head............... 15 a 8 CALICO-per yard .............10 a 1 COPPERAS-per lb.................. 8 a 1 CORN, per bushel.................... 110 al 2 CORN 31EAL, bolted, per bushel.... al 8 CANDLES-Adamantine, per sett... 18 a 2 COFFEE-Ilio, per lb............... 25 a 2 Laguyra, per lb.......... a 3 Java, perlb.............. - a 4 COTION YARN, per bunch.......... al 5 DOMESTICS-4-4 per yard .......... 12 a 1 7-8 " .... a 1 3-4 " .......... a 8 EGGS. per dozen.............. - a 2 FLOU, per bbl.....................7 00 a9 0 GUNPOWDER, per lb............... - a 41 SlItON TIES. per lb................... - a 1 iRON-American refined, per poond 6j a Swedes.......... 9a 11 Band................... a I H oop......................... a 1. Plow Steel.................... a 1' Potwcre...................... 10 a 1, LARD. per lb........................ a 11 LUM 3BER-Wide Boards, per M ft.. .1200 a200 Scantling, per M ft......lot0 a200( Flooring. per 31 ft.......1500 a200( MOLASSES-Cuba. per gal.......... 40 a 5( West India, per gal.... 50 a 71 New Orleans, per gal... 90 al 0( MACKEREL-per half barrel....... 6 00 a8 0( per Kit...............2 00 a8 0( MADDER-per Ib....................- a 4( NAILS, per ke.g......................6 00 a7 ( OATS, per bushel.................... al 0( ONIONS, per bushel................. - a3 0( OIL-Kerosene, per gal.............. - a 4k Linseed, boiled......... ..... al 8z Linseel, raw................... al 4C Tanner's, Straits............... al 2 PEAS, per bushel.................... 91 00 POTATOS-Irish, per bushel......... - a2 0 Sweet, per bushel........ - a'7 PAIN17S-White Lead,-per lb........ 12 a 14 Chemical, per g.l........ - a2 7 RICE, per b.......... ..... a 1 SALT, per sack............... - al 90 SHINGLES, per ]0YO.................6 00 a6 0 SUGAR-Pulverized per lb.......... a 14 Crushed, per lb...........a 14 A. per b..... ... ... a 11 C. Extra, per lb...... .....al Brown, per lb....................a 1 SPECIE-Gold....................... a 12 Silver...................... a OC SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey, per gal....2 00 a8 00 French Brandy........... - a14 Rye Whiskey..............3 50 a6 00 Holland Gin............. - a8 u0 Of Turpentine............ al 00 TEA-Hyson, per lb.................. ......1 50 a2 50 Imperial, per lb..............1 75 a2 51 Black, per lb...........................1 00 al 75 TALLOW, per lb..................... 10 a 12 VINEGAR-Cider, pergal................ a 50 VARNISHES-Coach body, per gal.4 00 a4 50 Copal, per gal....... a3 00 WHEAT, per bushel................. - a - e/ fisceUaneous. NOTICE.* U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, MAY 1,.1875, TO APRIL.30, 1878. The Revised Statutes of the Unite< States, Sections 3232, 3237l, 3238 and 3289 require every person engaged in any busi ness, avocation, or employment which ren ders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, T4 PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUS LY IN IlS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLAC] OF BUSINESS a STAMP denoting th payment of said SPECIAL TAX for th Special-Tax Year beginning May 1, 1872 before commencing or continuing busines after A pril 30, 1875. - THE TAXES EXBRACED WITHIN THE PROV SIONs OF THE LAW ABOVE QUOTED ARE TB FOLLOWING, VIZ : Rectifiers.........................$200( I>ealers, retail liquor............... 25( Dealer%, wholesale liquor..........100( Deale -in malt liquors, wholesale... 50( Deak cs in malt liquors, retail. .... 20( Dealers in leaf tobacco.............. 25 ( Retail dealers in leaf tobacco......500( And on sales of over $1.000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,00 Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 5( Manufacturers of stills............. 50 4 And for each still manufactured.... 20 ( And for each worm manufactured.. 20( Manufacturers of tobacco............ 10 4 Manufacturers of cigars............ 10 4 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses or other animals).. 50( Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two horses or other animals)..........25 4 Peddlers of tobacco, thlrd class (one horse or other animal)............ 15 4 Peddl-ers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or public conveyance)......... 10 4 Brewers of less than 500 barrels.....50 4 Bre wers of 500 barrels or more...100 4 Any person, so liable, who shall fail t comply with the foregoing requirement will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of til Special Taxes named above must apply 1 C. L. ANDERSON, Collector of Intern. Revenue at Columbia, S. C., and pay f< and procure the Special-Tax Stamp Stamps they neced, prior to May 1, 187 and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. J. W. DOUGLASS, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. OFFIcE oF INTEaRNAL REVENUE, WVASHINGToN, D. C., February 1, 1875. Mar. 24, 4t.--12, 13, 16, 17. THlE JAS. LEFFEL Double Turbine Water Wheel1 Manufactured by P00LE & HUNT, Baltimore, Md. 7,000 NOW IN USE Simple, Strong, Durable always reliable and satil factory. Manufacturers, also, c - Portable & Stationar: es, Steam BoilerI aw&GristKMills, Kin Paint White Lead an Oil Kill Machinery, ey1aui and othe a s,calty. Machbf made Gearin acec ateandoiverybestdnish. SendforC culari Mar. 24, 12-Gm. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of t South Carolina Railroad Company and the South-western Railroad Bank. CH A RLEsTON, S. C., March, 1875. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholde of the South Carolina Railroad and of t South-western Railroad Bank will be he m i this city, in the Hall of the Bank Charleston, North-east corner of Broad a: State streets, ON TUESD AY, APRIL 13 prox., at 11 o'clock A. M1. On the day f lowing, an election will be held between t -hours of 9 A. M1. and 3 P. M1., for fifteea I rectors in the Railroad Company and th teen Directors in the Baink. A Committ to verify Proxies will attend. Stockhold< ?will be passed over the Road, to and frc the Meeting, free of charge. J. R. EMERY, Secretary. Mar. 24, 12-3t. Annual Meeting of the South Carolina Ra eroad Company and of the South-weste SRailroad Bank. niShareholders having Proxies intended Sbe used at the Meeting to be held on t S1.3th ad 14th of April proximo, are:i iiquested to lodge them with either of t ,following Committee, who will be in: atendance at the Hall of the Bank of Charl '.ton, during the morning of the 13th pro Sfor the purpose of verifying Proxies. the following day, during the election, oti duties may prevent the Committee from amining batches of Proxies before the hc for closing the polls. V C hENDRICKS. I Committee e}Pliseellaneous. g JOHN P. KINARD DEALERIN re rGENERAL MERClADISE d AT 4 MILE HOUSE. ALWAYS AHEAD Has in store and receiv ing a complet )0 stock of SPRING GOODS; consisting of DR. 5 GOODS. FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS, BOOTS 1 SHOES, hATS, LADIES HATS, GROCERIE i PROVISIONS, FAMILY and PLANTATIO: 3 SUPPLIES, of which I respectfully solici t an examination. 3 I ofier UREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASI 5 BUYERS. I must work hard to make ul 11 losses on stealing, so come alongeverybod; and buy of me, white and colored. In addition to the above, I keep in stor a large lot of Medicines of all kinds, an besides, will attend to the practice of medi cine, if people will pay me, for half tbi price usually charged. An experience o forty years is guarantee of my ability neither .will it interfere with any of m: zumerous interests, the chief of which i; farming. As a regularly licensed Auctioneer, I wil attend to all bu-siness in that line whici may be intrusted to my care. JOHN P. KINARD. Mar. 1'1, 11-tf. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS FIRST IN THE CITY! JUST OPFNED BY THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES A LARGE LOT of NEW and DESIRABLI SPRING GOODS, consisting in part of DRESS PRINTS, SIDE BANDS, &c., SHIMT ING PRINTS, striped and figured. WHITE PIQUES, very nice-25, 35, 40 and 50c. Honeycomb, Allendale, Lewiston, Marsa leise and other makes of Quilts. Lace Puffling, cheaper than ever. Silk Ties, new styles. L6ngclotbs. best brands. Sea Island Brown Goods. Winter Dress Goods, At and Below Cost. And a great variety of other Goods-all tc be had for less money than they can be pur chased elsewhere. At C. F. JACKSON'S, 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. 0. Feb. 21, 8-tf. tic AND 4 0 B00 SOR - SUSCIB FORTH O -$250PE ANNUM o ANES,D ICES N OEOEDSK STOENS o FAM R TS, HADBLS : $D.OGER PACARDS, PRITE A TH 0ER A RIjTIE FI o NEBE RRY, TICKET. .EWNHNELOPES CTOCUACS. PHOTEOGRADS,H ALUSTAEENS LETTER ALBS, LGLBA BILGAMES, IVTTOS 0 AM P ER HDOLLS, LI DODGERS, wFURNITURE Et.,&c .U~ET.,&c., c,& - PRNTEAT TE HERALD BRIIIN SORIE - A n eegntKlo r LETER ABOOKS, PAPER OLLSkind 1f P APRNSRITR SLATES, BIBLES,S HYRAL BOOOKTR PCHOOL BOOKS, da te id PAPE, rany aril indesTAIOE of LN P ENCTY ILS,D T. . GENELOE, rsEi HERALD adPOro BOO STORE h Jan.OO, BOOtf.analotekid BOOhe ori tian t STATINR 1 . F.-~E E E rT. DE WITT TALMASE, EDITOR, tO Without Premium, $3; with Premiux he $3.25. To clergymen, 75 cents less. 'e- A CHOIcE OF Two PREmUxS. AGEN'I WANTED. . Also, FIVE SABBATH-SCHOOL PAPERS ..Under the same editorial supervision. Eat .-published monthly, and suitable for Scho -,or H ome. The best and cheapest publislhe )n Beautiful Premiums with these also. er GOOD WORDS, MY PAPER, GOOD CHIEE l'OLD AND YOUNG, DER SONN urTAGSGAST (German). -We number our papers, but do i iTht~ them. making them good at any tim .misceuaneons. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK GOF SPRING CASSIMEES Of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMER! -e have some very choice patterns, and of SCOTCH CHEIOT - SUITINGS, (the -most desirable goods for Busines Suits ever imported,) we have an unusually large stock. Samples and directions for measuring sent on application. When three or more suits are ordered at one time, we - will send our foreman in person. Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspeetion.. R. & W. C. SWAFFIFL COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. 17, 11-tf. - KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURSERI1S. GREAT OFFERs! FLOWERS AI FRUITS FOR EVERRIL MOME LIBERAL OFFERS WERE NEVER MADE than the following: JWewMqmdby mail, post-paid, safe carriage guaranteed, 18 FLOWEENG PLANTS 8 Grape-Vines 5 VARMC= For $1.10. For $1.10. 14re *. 2 Verbenas, 2 Chrysanthemums, 2 Concord, 25 Juennda,MOnr X& 7" 2 Coleus, 1 Ageratum, at 112 Burr's New Pair h2 1 Fuchsia, 1 Canna, I1 Hartford, U2 Chu. DOWnlng, -2 *hit& 1 Heliotrope, 1 Tuberose, .1 Creveling, 1 Geranium, I Monthly Rose, 3 Roger's Hy 1 Abutilon, 1 Petunia, br 4 VAIZ= I Salvia, 2 Basket Plants, All one year With directions for growing. vines. CUT OIU12 B6rrM Nmw, 3R Wlson CU GT ISS N SNDMT 0DE. 6 Piaelphia, - s A- Our handsome Catalogue of Fruits and Flowers, containing foll directions forc0iva tion will be sent to all who send address.' GRINES & MEYER, EXU, PITTSBURG, JEN! War. 17, 11-hR MANUFACTURED BY.. r HOLMES, CALTDER & C0., Propretors.7 omce, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, Corner Camberland andPha pea C HARLESTON,.a. C. Importers-and Dealers in LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS, WIN DOW GLASS AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMICAL PAINT, PRINCE'S METALLIC PAINT, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Mar. 8, 9--6R. P E'~ESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDs, &sc. Qver 100 dIf~n pat. IJterns of Mouldings made, over 100,090 feeton hand, for sale -at Newr Yopric Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made to order at.shortnotice. stair.Ril New els, Ballusters of Walant or Mahogany, on hand and made to ortder. Good andsubstantial work made as cheap at this establishment as can be mad.e in1nted'states. We-bave on band the largest stock of the above, South of the city of Bamor, aDofwhich weguar antee will give entire satisfaction to all.who want good and substantialwork. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE THE ONLY PRACTICAL MECHANICs-sAsH. BLIND AND DOOR MAKERS-BY TRADE, carrying on the business in ther city of Chadleston, . and can refer to gentlemen all over this state, Georgia, North Carolina ad-Flodda, a -to the character of their wor.k for the past twenty years. W.P.REUSSEL&C 0.,tCharleSto,8, 6. NoTICE.-on account of the manner in which we borxup ourwork, andour own t ion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ordinary handling, our goods are shipped,over Sroads in this State at HALF RATES, which is a great saving to the parcbaser of our work. Feb. 17, 7-6m. W. P. RUSSELL & Co' TATION ER ]NEWBEEBY E CAPTAERESENTD, - 50,00,000. .AT ThE H ERAL.D BOOK STORE CAN BE FOUND Weddng Initil Sermon ,an ote kin WM. F.TANCE, gent of Paper. V 'mrwn q0v , Envelopes of all kinds to match. Stelad dube rs.: NEWBERRY, 6. C. Pencilsr ands Sarngrs. Inkstands of various patterns-Some very-. Peisandome-rnesr. Wallets and Poc0ketks. Up ok,Lt l Kinds of Property In ter Books, and alarge variety of Memoran- sr tRaoal Perpetual Diaries, besides other kinds. Rt. Slates, Slate Pencils, Crayons, Indelible Rts Pencils, Inks-black, violet carmine. racgammon Bas, Checkeran Dice. Mucilage, Camel Hair Brushes. McGill's Paper Fasteners, Paints. Pens, Indelible Ink, Wax Matches. g .g l' $Iuna arnA Stereoscopes, Conversation Cards and ~A JU E Blottng Paper, sml and large, whiteThyucr 3Bristol Boards, Tissue Paper, all colors. Drawin Pper, Dice Cups. it oks.an ae ntrfrte. All property destroyed by fire without'n .ma ters. igs surane is actually lost. R emember then *emmber eplae over HABMON'S to inur your property. $500,000 annual Store.ly, are consumed by fire in South Carolina, IIIILD BOOK STORE. w*ithot :**race tJan. 27, 4-tf. SOUT HE RN 1Glenn's Sprng 3SchooL COLLECTION AGENCY. The ab*''''"'e' **0 **y ' h usrbro h 5ho anr;and _______will continue without Auner vacadion tBli November 25th. WILL. H. THOMAS, am or IrIoJ m1 .. er ttreanCesllrat Law'i, Gre adoahmis,.e Atonya D u lo or pranat hemaforCo, e....$50 ... A,,eeana.arnhs...... 50 or preparation for College.P500 r1~TAT TTT~TT(~ IntermediateBranches...... ....2500 Dry Goods, Groceries, JA , Cigars and Tobacco. A large lot of those celebrated fine C gars HIGH LIFE, and a lot of choice F1 TOBACCO, together with other brands< Cigars and Tobacco. At HARMOY'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. FLOWER JARS. * A nice 13t of FLOWER JARS, all size e just arrived. At HA.RMON*S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. t Plow Iron and SteeL I A large lot of PLOW IRON and STEEI just arrived. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. FLOUR. A nice lot of FRESH GROUND FLOU] just arrived. Some favorite Brands. Sol 3 low. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. X Mi PINT& Andther c.1 of those nice SPRIN( PRINTS just received-some beautiful pat terns. Also, a nice lot of SPRING GOODI for gentlemens' and ladies' wear. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. SHOES. A nice lot of Ladies' and Misses' SHOE on hand. Sold cheap. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. BACON, CORN, MOLASSES, FISH, &c., on hani and to sell low. At HARMON'S. - Mar. 10, 10-tf. LWSCOMB & HARRINGTON, DEALERS IN General M erehanldise, Pratt Street, Under Pool's Hotel, NEWBERRRY, S. C., Would respectfully call the attention ol the public to their stock, which* consists o: Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., &c., &c. which will be kept constantly on hand. Give us a call, for you will find it. To Your Interest to Do So, As we att prpae to - Give You Bargains. T. J. LIPscoMB. | HUGH O'N. HAaRINfGTON Mar. 3, 9-6mn. BARAIlNS! BARGINS! We will sell, for the neil 30 days, the following good~ At and Below Cost: LADIEN' BRESS GOODN Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING And the greater part of oui stock of LOYELACE & WHEELER In addition to my last week's receipts, am now receiving a large lot of ' Fresh Ground B o 1 t,e< Meal. Pearl Grits. Choice New Orleans Mo lasses. Bacon. -Lard. Cheese. -All of which WILL BE SOLD AT TH VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. With many thanks to my kind patroi for their liberal patronage heretofore bi stowed, I hope by strict attention to bus ness to merit a continuance of their custon THOS. F. HARMON. Feb. 3, 1875-5-tf. IRISH POTATOES. 50 Barrels Early Rose and Early Goo4 rich Potatoes, in store and fr sal byN Feb. 3, 5--tf.' 'Fresh Garden Seed. A large lo: of FRESH GARDEN, HER. and FLOWER. SEED. >f Frsl y THOS. F. HARMON. Feb. 3, 5-tf. ANew Mackerel. in large lot of choice New Mackerel Fisi nBbls., + Bbls., * Bbls. and Kits. - For sale low by T O .F A M N Jan. 27, 4-t'. TO.F AMN TO RENT. T wo upper rooms, unfurnished, as slee 2, ing rooms. Situation cool and pleasai Inquire of THOS. P. SLIDER. SMar. 17, 11-3t. THOMAS P. SLIDER, TRIAL JUSTICE AATO NEYAD A ~ ATTORNEY AT LA1~