davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
Regulating the Sale OF Liquor.

Regulating tNG SEkc GA AA4AOE"
As matter Of both interest and
Importance to cur readers We will note
some Of the provisions Of the act t"
regulate the sale of intoxicating il
auors. We will publish the entire
act in our next issue. After pre-
scritips the manner and By whom
licences are TO ha granted: it goes on
to say that it shall be a misdemesnor
for any one to give, sell, Or otherwise
dispose Of Intoxicating liquors, is a
beverage, to person OF known intem-
pe.ate habits, or to one drunk or tu-
toxicated, or to minor or insane per-
son. Any one convicted Of violating
this provision will be 6ued not less
than ten dollars, nor more than one
hundred dollars. or imprisoned FROM
ten to thirty days. Further, any
member Of the family or guardian OF
the above named persons to whom it
is unlawful to give or sell Intoxicating
drinks, may, after giving notice to the
seller, in case he violates the law with
in three months after notification,
bring q civil action against him tor
dsmages to be assessed by a jury, aud
for which the seller would be liable on
bis boud as well as his property. It
person is found drunk or greatly iu'
toxicated on the street or at 4 public
place. he will be liable to fine and
imprisonment; and the person who
sells liquor which is drum: and pro-
duces iutoxication on the premises Of
the seller, is liable to a civil action for
SIS by the wife, parent, child or guar
dian of such possoa: III addition to civil
action Cor damages, but tho suit ulust
be instituted within ten days after the
commission of the OfenSc
Another provision Of the law makes
the proprietor or keeper Of barroom
an alder and abcttor iu any riot or
breach of the peace that may occur at
or within his bar-room. and liable to be
prosecuted and punished as such. In
order to clear himself the bar-keeper
would have to show that the persar |
engaged IN the riot or breach of the
peace was not intoxicated by liquor
sold on his premises.
This is the strictest license law we
have ever had in this State, and it is
very probable is the beginning Of a
stricter to come. We hope to see the
day when the prices for licenses and
the penalty f'r violation Of this lazy y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
State Medical Association.

The State Medical Association, at
its late convention in the city Of Col
umbia, elected the following officers
President-James Mcintosh, of
Newberry; lst Vice-Presldent-"
H. Nardin, of Anderson; I'd Vice
President-B. W. Taylor, Of Rich
land; Sd Vice-President-A. A.
Moore, of Kershaw; Corresponding
Secretary-J. Somers Bulst, OF Char
lesion; Recording secretary-H. D.
Fraser, of Charleston; Treasurer-T.
NJ. Simons, of Charleston.
The next meeting will be held III
Grecnyille, on the first Tuesday in
May.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
Remarkable.

The following is an extract from
most remarkable editorial Of the Char
lesion Chronicle, OF late date. The
CHrontcLe is one of the most out-aud
out radical papers iu the State, 1t is
always splitting mud and fire into the
faces Of the democrats, and never sees
anything good in them or their prlncl-
pies, aud rarely ever finds anything
Objectionable in the acts of its own
party. So you may bet your bottom
dollar, when the Chronicle admits the
existence Of corruption in the repubh-
can ranks and cries for reform, that
there is sore need for reform, and-we
were about to say-some truth III tn,
repeated cries among republicans for
it. We wish wo could put faith i'll its
Integrity, since faith is the substance
Of things hoped for." But here are
the words of the ChrVnicte; read
them and be astoni>hed:
."There is danger ahead of us i'll
South Carolina : 1t will not come III
the shape of Temperance phantom;
but it is already looming up in the
shape of charges Of excessive taxation,
and of rottenness in the ranks of the
Republican Party. 1t will not do for
US to turn deaf ear to the mutter-
iuss of the coming storm, for tie sig
mails have been raised at Washington
by the Taxpayers Convention me-
morislists, and We have learned how
uuscrupulous they will be in reflect
ing whatever purposes they inay have
in 7iew. We must look well to the
Ship of State" aud keep u firm hand
upon the helm, else when the storm
does come We will be ruthlessly driven
out upon the rocks. W hatever men
there may be amongst us who by their
past history have cast a stain upon
the Party should be forced to take
back seat" that others who are known
to be. or supposed to be, honest shall
take their places. No stoue should be
left unturned to effect thorough re-
formation of all thai is wrong that
the stigma now resting upon the Party
shall b. removed. 1t is by this course,
aud this course alone, that We can out
ride the coming storm and bring the
ship of State" into the safe hsrSor
Of Republican Victory"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
From News & Courier.l
City Observation-Disclosures
Savings Bank Of Charleston.

The Baukiog Office of the old firm OF
George W. Williams & Co., co:iler OF Hayne
and Churcl: Streets, is undergoing thor
ough overhuuling and remodelling, 10 make
accommodations for the Caroiiua Savings
Bank OF Charleston, which has been recently
chartered by the Ssate Legislature. The
W RI is under the Skiiiiul uptrinleAdence OF
J. II. DcvercuX. Esq.
We learn lha, il is The intention OF MeSsrs.
Williams & Co., u trLus!er tie Banking De-
par,ment Of their extensive business 10 the
new Bank, which will he put into operation
with ample capital st Ill early day.
The Banking House fronts on Church
Street, and is il the centre Of the block be-
tween Hayue aud Market Streets, which has
for So many years been the scene of CONNER.
cial activity. The approach to the Bank viii
be through v neat VeStibuIe. III which IS To-
Gated one OF the vaults OF the lrstlturou.-
The apartments to be occupied by the Of6-
GERS are furnished with taste and cooven-
ience. The Cashiers Room is lighted and
ventilated from the sides and ceilings. The
spacious Directors Room is on the second
floor OF the Hayne Street building; it will
be fitted with the conveniences Of CONNER
cial library, maps, charts. and the like.
The mechanical work i'll progress, reflects
credit uopu the energetic DevereuI Bro
theirs.
1t is understood that The Senior Of the firm
of George W. " iiiiams l. Co., is to be q: the
head of the new institution. Joseph K. ko-
bcrtsou, Tice-Prcsideut, aud Wiliam <.
Brecse, Cashier.
Mr. Williams is kEowh 70 be one OF our
most active and su ccSsful merchants, and
saSacious, prudent liuancier, having been fo.
uiUre than quarter of ! century connected
with some of the leading Banks and Rail
roads of the South. Mr.. Williams long ex-
perience il the management OF hnances. is L
guarantee that he will make .he Casolin2
Savings Bank a success.
Increased capital and Cheap Railroad
f.eixhss, are greatly needed 70 develop the
superior commercial advantages aud uiuuu-'
featuring interests OF Charleston. No invest
mept has proven 80 profitable since the war
as money used IN Banking. TIE high rate Of
interest, however, has not only been i hia-
druncc 10 the commerce OF Charleston, but
has also borne heavily upou the agriculture!
and N ...utac:uring Interests OF the State
We therefore hail with pleasure, any effort
that is made to augment the Banking Capi-
=, Of South Carolina, and 10 increase her
Railroad facilities.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

SoUTHKEN MUSICAL JoCRSAL.-In the
April uumhcr OF hi, interesting monthly,
We find choice Selcction OF music, which
must prov. highly acceptable to its sub>cri-
berS. The ductt and chorus, Sweet Birds
of Spring." by A. B. Clark. is really chsrm-
iny, aud needs only 70 he heard 70 be thor
ouyhly appreciated Jolly Scho!,ische," Of
medium difficulty. aud pheasant SmiIe
Sal:z." Tor little fingers, complete the mu-
steal contents. The re,nainiug pages are til!-
rIwi:h the usual variety Of excellent read
ing mlstter Interesting to musical readers
One Sdo!tar year will secure the Jonrnal
rezr.sssiy, and those who are interested in
,nasicSl snatters, csuuot do better thap to
sub>cri#c .: once. ) specimen copy, cog
tanning Sane dollars worth of music, cGn he
had freeSos charge, by addressing the Pub
fishers, [ ,dden & Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

RAILROAD MArrERs.-The South
Carolina Railroad CompanyS earu-
inss for The Year 1873 amounted to
81 ,491 ,0l5.S9, and the expenditures
for operating and maintaining the
road were S9l4,?51.57. Thc ratio af
expenses to earnings for the two past
Years vary only p 100 per cent.
294.7S4 tons ot freight have been
transported within the year. The
locomotives have travelled s97, $50
miles. The average charge per ton for
freight was s4.l4, and the average ex-
peuse of moving the same was $3.50
per ton. A reduction Of sS3.381.95
has been effected in the bonds and
bills payable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
FoR THE HERALD.
VIRGINIA, April Q: 1874.

iR1lNia, Apih -: 1c'1.
MEsSRs. EDIToRs.-It has been so
long since We p*ucilled YOU a line that
we suppose that you have almcst for
gotten us But we haze an evidence
too true and sure to think It" . at 4
time that Ne are 70. @nttpn. Tie
friendly face Of the ''HEKALi'." as it
makes its weekly apI earauce laden
with news frcm the Sunny South a:d
old Newbcrry, kindly reminds us Of
friends far away: Of former days, AID
familiar faces. Soon We hope to meet
thos" friendly faces Of former days
to again walk the streets OF your now
elegant little city to meet the Senior,
returned from his visit by the seaside,
much rejuveuated; to see the Junior
in all his glory, and to sit in the sane
tum of the ''EERALD."
Rain. rain. rain is the order Of the
day. But this is April, and brings to
mind the little couplct,
"March winds au.i April showers
Bring on, the beautiful May flowers"
Ii the couplet BE- true. we may expect
sn abundance Vi flowers here in May.
March gave the wiMd and April is
giving the showers. The lightnines
are how flushing. the thuuders are
crashing and the rain is coming down
in torrents Spring has opened here
AID the grass is besiuuiug to spring
up On all sides, the trees are in full
bloom and the birds have been >wectly
singing their livelic<t strains. Car
drners are busy preparing beds for the
reception Of seeds and plants. Far
mcrs are breaking up their lands pre-.
psratory to planting corn which they
put in in May. Wheat is looking very
f!nc and the prospect is good for i
larger harvest than has been rcaped
for many years. Prosperity seems to
smile Oh every hand, and We trust it
is all suspicious omen for the South.
The Star of Her Destiny is now rising,
and We hope to see it continue to rise
until it reaches the very zenith Of its
glory, when all shall be peace, quiet
and perfect harmony, and when the
beautiful South shall be the most
prosperous land upon which the rays
Of the sun rest. All antagonisms
must be laid aside. The Olive Branch
must BE- in the hand Of every !ndi-
riLual. The watchword must be
"ONWARp." Streams must be made
to turn <piudlrs, run looms and drive
every conceivable kind Of machinery.
Improvement must be engraven upon
every undertaking. Industry must
overcome iudolence. IdleneSs must
engage employment. When such is
the case, then must the South reap 4
most grand and glorious independence.
She is now dependent upon Il distant
market for almost every manufactured
article. even sends to the North for
her shoe pegs. We hope the New
berry Peg. Factory" is i'll full blast by
this time, and is now furnishing car
loads Of such pegs as you sampled
some time ago.
The Big Southern Circus Will ex-
hibis here on the 21st, So their bills
say. We could very well afford to do
without such An Institution i'll our
midst even for one day Every "dar-
key that has earocd quarter is
boarding it up for the occasion. There
will be an excellent opportunity af'
fordcd them for investment on the
2lst, and in stock that will no doubt
bring them rich premiums. 50 they
think. More next week.
Yours very much,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
Brief Mentions.
Ex.Guyc:nor Washburne is the successor

l. ~ n ct1.N
u ""' ".s"Du. u" ~
:" '''"' ~ '>''''':''' III NV - ""'I'
''i"'"" Ia a:- ~. " "!''' ",e" III ILLS
'"i ; ~ '.'' '''''' : :''' ~ Sal!
.tn i.:':ir,n i.".. !iA< promised twenty-five
t"",-:i',! .'';rr- :'': tir' purpose OF sup?iy-
Ia: .'.'ia-n:'':n VT. ..nicr.
tn" :" "nS -: ::''.:!ns :'''' CHESTS: and L.
n1E Narrow 'I"i:" haiir"aH mas ":cn ioF-
:ari ''::". '.n St"!"r lea" S'at"c''
near lenoir
Tf,,. E.w I,ah Nvril >av>: 1t i the 50
i,c:, al trrt.l Ina; i; A..I he bette: tJr
SuE h C.s,:I!:" :.,-'.ay 20 be = r""ny"! Urea!
britain than - hca nlvn'h'I Ot ;Ic .AnirE::!N
Un."n."
p,..,.r.,.r> =, ,I.,. ..:i. hy -; ,r,..Hi't<.
i, S:,r:;,S wiz, i..... :,..i ~ .:r,.: :;r,.in!
tl.c:n; :,:! l:u:. t.;,.r :!: i'm, VIE At ~ II
inches high. "',.i ''''' n'N: = ~ >rs par AMI
pcach ::cce III h!o's"'t.
They've >."r;r..I ~. grr.t c:,,s':i in I!ic
British Parliament, ja>i bcc,u-. i! i''E Il see
nn,i in one mnm:h. rhcv re III amer III ~
,h. b,SS who ,!uc:".i Il mincf FOX time i1<i
whil,. il. was blown up into the mir.
r, 80, ,,, ,,,.,.., L,.,Js ,,l
1"S o".,.'o"( r.nI'ri V" '" 49, ,'n~n h,.cr
r;n.rd by III. uray;u., women vriucipallv by
the ladies giving rh. SALOON keepers notice tl
close within three davs.
u.,.,,.,.o. ,,,. ~. ..il co,c.r.,ir, ,hs
{. ,,..'n'' 49, ,,,r,, 49, - snritr.',. Il
or',,. H.. ;rc.'.tSc p nr nrnh;I,iti,r mi ~
,.,o,,,!r,,1. to, s"",;oru, IN r.. rounirv j; TO
,ir.,fhj, Nv Vie mos, casual observer.
;u.
.,-i;n. IN; 1,,crr iS NOT 4 u.ricSt.ulil. !c,
.,i.l in the wor,,l h,, vou,I bIush cc.cs;ia
ro>v red If shr ,Ja,,.L :, ,toD anJ "uaIvZe III,
r,..snn Ihn. she ujuS ill.,. >kjrt Of her lrc,
brrl: :, t;rh,"
p., H..
u !, GS.'Iil"'eu 'n"' ''iE .:''o"I =, ,.,.' .."
""n'!!' " pa; '"", ~ w.,
S.,eo "e"t'' 90. :" 'i;,,,.
I,m NJ chnnoc of proluciiops whose end II,
man ran I,uefrIl
~, ~ .,.,o.,,, ,u,,,
!He Oo!uit:o'" "co''esP"''"'"' Va :.!.
III ooHSiltutlon"':'l S';te>, Oh P"H':''1 '"'ot
NATION 'hS' "eHc!" i-h'oI' ":'l uU' 'N ;, ga,
u'oa.e '"r No'et'o!, ""' WILL III ~ i'Io'",'I'
ny Suppo1t 'ea''''.H aHu u"o'9ec.io"'o'' y"
eA.o'".e o.uo."' :o' 't;'' rS i.i' w. ".i hi'n
ec: '"I .G"''"' t',. IVA 'i'"
,'',.. t. .",;,,;',n,;,,,, j., ,,,I,,r t;,.i'i.
'o'sS '0' "'s''">''0' ~ O'''>'
" HAT IS THE CSE OF SlGHlSG - MAJ
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
--.sa1sfv 9

The expose of the affairs OF the
Louisville Lottery demonstrates that
the American people are wholesale
gamblers. Even now there IS q dis
graceful squabble about the second
nrize. in which minister of the Cos
pcl is involved. Downright swim
ding is charged in this contest and a
state Of morals manifested truly ia:
mentable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
.VeaC - eWlsceESvs7eOsES.
NOTICE..

Pursuant to the order Of the Survivors
Association for Ncwbcrry, tie following
Committee is named TO make all the nr-
rauccmeuts ncce>!sry TO the observance Of
Wednesday, :ile l3'h day Of My next, US
Memorial Day:
Township No. ID. F. J. Caldwell, VIM.
T.. Tarram;, j. N. JulnstOne, Mrs. James
u. BAXTER, NJ. rhons.S 5. Moorman, Mrs.
J. \. Martin.
Township No. DIR. T. G. Brown, J. 0.
Turnipseed, +. s. Krtt, Mrs. JOAN 4. Sond-
lev, Mrs> Caroline Caldwell, Miss Georgiana
TuruipSeed.
Township No. %.-I,hn T. Bynnm, Viii
liam u. Hardy, John F. Gyncr, Mrs. John
4. Henderson, Mrs. james u. II. Half, Miss
Nora Cofrld. ,
Township No. L. Jsmes d. Epr., Wal J
lace Gromer, John ". Riser. Mrs. Rssa-
NcMorrics, Miss I.aurA Ca!n;c$, Miss Mary
Sims,
Township No. 5.---Th,mpson Connor,
William &. Slish, F.. T. Chalmers, Mrs. j.
Wistar Gary, Miss K4te Clark, Miss FaEnie
Mangrm.
Township No. Il. G.--Thon,as J. Matfttt,
Thomas VI. Nrrl. \. p. Davis, Mrs. William
Dorrol., Miss pnwuee Lark, Mr+, Warren
Il. Peterson.
Township so. 7.--T. j. Lip:eomh, James
Smith, b. V. ScHry, Mrs. james ". VIII
'iams, Mis- Alice Tragnr, Miss Ccmencc
Nance.
Township 80. s.--Frank Moon, I.atimer
W. long, William Wrlcl, NrS. 49, Her
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE AND REQUIRE
CERTAIN JURY COMMISSIONERS TO
PREPARE JURY LISTS FOR TIE YEAR
1874, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
THEREIN MENTIONED.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
Of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same:
SECTION l. That the jury commits
sioners who have failed to prepare jury
lists for their respective counties for
the year 1874, during the month Of
January last, as required by law, be,
and they are hereby authorized and
required to prepare such lists on or
before the first day of April in said
year.
SECTION ,. That from the lists 50
prepared all grand aud petit jurors,
required by law for said year. 1874,
shall be drawn, summoned and return
ed in the same manner now prescrib-
ed by law.
SECTION 3, That section Of chap.
ter Ill, title 2, part 3 Of General
Statutes be and the same Is hereby,
amended AS follows, to Wit: Insert be-
~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
kn,s Nrs1c,1 Yor1D.-rb,

Re.,y,AD's MUSICAL WoELD.-Ibe
snriI nnn faer Of this popular musical month
" i, ont utsad. as usual. filed with beautiful
new mnsic Tapd interesting reading matter
r. nns;c AIone in each volume of the Mu-
60, Work5 would cost in usual sheet-form
"hnnt f;itee, u dollars, while it is furnished 3
,"bnis vesr 8sor only onedoiIar. The publish.
W. Sf'. Mi, saSra specimen copies containing
81 eo wort,So Of n;usie, together with their
1.rSe desrrf stiye catalogue Of p2paiar mqs!c,
f~ss m ~ oe onv Maadrsss. on application. Address
s S Rrsina;d s s Sons, Cleveland, @.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
FOR SALE!
SRsENYlLLG AA0 COLUMBIA RAILROAD co.
SECRE'|%.ikI'S OFFICE,

CoLrMHIA. :. g., .!pr:! -, 1874.
THE ANNUAL. MELTING Vi the Stock
holders Of the i;l"rE:i::c and Columbia
Hairoa,! Comr":.y VII ic ..rll nn THURS
DAY. :!:r *0!:. i;.>:"":, 4; J! - y. a.
y Ill nc passed FREE 20 smd
from. ttH~!umb!.., 20 a;tcsd the meeting, as
ncIc:o.'ort. T!:,.y Vii: he required 10 show
their stock scrip 10 ;hc cOnd"tto:, iwho
will exact pay Erom Al others,l As 10 one
but Stockholders, or those o; ;icir families
residing wih ihem, are cu;;t'cd 20 the
privilege. No one b.. :: <;0:hnoi,!rr can
be proxY g.. '. CARRINGTON,
APE. l., ll-2l. Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
Land and LABOR OFFICE,

The Undersigned. hav;as established a
Land AID Labor Office in ,h4 town OF New
berrY, S. c., vii! buy and sell lands, or ne
go,iate sales for lands. Also provide Ia
borcrs to work for wages; or 10 work for
part Of the crop, Or 10 rent lands.
lie will also procure homes for ;mmi.
grants, and vii. cooperate with the regular
established immigration agencies for thu
said purpose.
Mi. R B. Hol%,.a4 Is raptoyea to assist
;n t,,e ..ai,a cement OF Tie oi!icr, and Rev.
II. 81. hnhns aid C. g. Jaeger, Esq, have
consented TO attend 20 the Interpretation
and correspondence. II. Il. BLEASE.
Apr. Is, l5-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
Washington News.

The final hearing on the South Caro-
ina troubles before the Sub-Judiclary
Committee of the House was had this
morning. Cardozo spoke for the coun-
ter-memoralists, giving brief account
of the finances of the State, showing
the cause why the Legislature had III
creased the debt; holding that the
Republican administration is only re-
sponsible for 81 100000 Of it; deny
ing that the bonded debt San he shown
to be over SO, 100000, and affirming
that of that amount, the old State
Government is responsible for sS,7oO,-
600. He held that the Democrats in
South Carolina are responsible equally
with the Republicans tor the existing
state of things. Thomas Y. Simons
closed tor the memoralists in an ex-
haustive address of half an hour, IN
which he shows up III detail, tho many
frauds aud outruges perpetrSted since
reconstruction, under the form Of law,
and carrying their perpetratlon home
upon those in power there in the last
six years. H. asserted that the Glsa-
bililies under reconstruction were an
absolute barrier against participation
by the leading citizens in the formation
of the new State Government. and clos
ed by an earnest appeal for such lnves-
tigatiOn as shall show the truth or
otherwise Of the charges made by the
Payers Committee. What action
the Judiciary Committee will take is
a matter CT mere conjecture. 1t IS be.
lievcd they will end, however deslr'us
to do 50. ~ tair ground for recom:
merda.ion to CongseSs looking &c in
veSti2ation; though the matter will
doubtless be made the subject of Cvn-
eressional discussion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
SOMETHING WHICH EVERY
FARMER SHOULD HAVE
I'HE DIRT0N PLiNTERi
The CNs0pr$t, Simplest and Great
est LuJ1r. .Suring Mrent;0n
Of tie Day.

1t has dil,aured all ot:r*S, aud stands
unr;ruIIci for simplicity, aijastibi!ty, d.
rabi!ty, variety and efficiency OF work.
+, opens, drills ANY amour. OF cotton seed
or lcrli.;z,t, with mathematical precision,
and cover. at samr time. Can drop corn
from one to IouT grains II, Is, % 0: 81
inches apart ~ desired. Being adjusted u
a common plow.stock, the farmer cAn p!ow
corn anil drop peas ~ same time; Or can
run round" corn or cotton AID drill Ter
,iIizcrs at same time. The Planter can De
attached to or detached from plow-stock by
the use OF three be!:s. Eve:y .arEer in
Eewberty aAoaid nave one Of these :mp!e.
u.ents, which will moFs than pay its cost
tile first season.
Can be had by applying to the subscri
bcr, or to 4. G. Maybin. J. c. S. Brown is
the only manufacturer for Newberry Ind
will turn them ont as speedily US possible.
TERMS LIBERAL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
Miscellaneous.
MI MINGToN, COLUMBIA AID AUGUSTA R. R.
GrSki:4L PAsSkxGE.: DEPARTMENT. |

GENki:AL PAS$k%tiH: DEPARTMENT.
CoLUMEIA.$. :. C., March 81. ls.i.
The follow M Passenger >theuui" MA b: ope-
rated on and ..tcr Monday. March Both Instant:
GOING NORTH.
No Train. No. Train.
Leave Columbia ia....-.....ll.2n 2na. m. - p. M
Leave Fi"rerce............+. y p III. li3 i. IN.
cave Flc,.m. atom ......fS.@. y. III. 90 i. H.
Arrive 1T Wilmington. .lu.2S ? N. f1.l5 =. III.
No. Train makes close c1::;.cct!on. va !sicl.-
mor,!. TO all po::t> North. arririns in Ne" York
a: d. . i. ~! w
Nc. T.ai!. .nsncS c.rS" co..:cc;ion. via Old
Hav i.ine. and also. via Eichmo;.d, 70 all POINTS
North. arriving in New York i, Is ,. N.
GOING SOITll.
No. Train. No. 3 Train.
Leaye Wi!.nin. ton. ..... - =. NJ. tG.l p. m.
Icavr. Firmiuy:om Ga1 4. IL. I.49 p. N d.
Leave FiOrence...... .l04 II. Iii. II 81 m.
Arrive ~ C"!uEh!u 3 % p. H. Al u N.
Making close connections at Co!u!nLia iOr all
points South and West.
'Breaktis-t tD;nncr. tSnppcr.
Through tickets sod. and baggage CHECKED TO
all principal po:n:s.
puli.nai. Palace SlccrcrS OH all night trains.
JAMES ANDERSON.
t;ci.,;-.! Suptr!I tcadcut
4. Pop. GCncral Passenger aid l!cketA gent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

THOUSANDS OF PROMISING ioUTns, Of
bolh sexes, go down ~ untmcly graves.
from ycucrai debility and weakness, who
might bc saved by torifying their systems
with Iron. The Peruvian Syrup is an Iron
Tonic prepared expressly 10 supply this vi
taliz.ng element. and is the only preparation
OF iron thar viii assimiiaic al once with The
hlnnI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
AN ACT 70 EMPOWER CoRoSERS TO
PUNISH FOR CONTEMPT.

SIcTIoN 4. Be 1t enacted by the
Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the State OF South carolira, DOW
nct and sitting in General Assembly,
ard by the authority Of the same:
That whenever any person or per
sons shall milifully disturb or impede
the proceedings Of ! jury of inquest
while inqairiog ipto the oanse OF any
death, or shall offer any contempt 70
the p".ssn Or authority Of the eor-
otle: while Sc engaged, the coroner is
I.srcby empowered to commit such
s<ros or persons to ,hs common