The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 29, 1868, Image 4
A Low-Comedy ifule.
, lke-speetacular pertormance
.of-Humpty Dumpty, now rning
a the Olympic, a- small mule is
introduced, and is made to ap
,prquite comically, by the dcx
terity of his heels.
- ~ About afortnight ago the-regu
Iaianirnal fell ill, and an amateur
was .sbs'tituted.. When - one of
- the characters touched the mule
" mik'e him ki:k, he -began in
-'rble style. He kicked off
e fellow, and kicked him twice
betore he touched the boards.
hen he ran towards several of
the :other dramatis person-c, ,and
*ieked them. Every-object on
the .3tage, whether 'material or
mental, he kicked off. Next he
- -bgan on the'scenery. He kicked
down a wfiole' forest, three good
sized cottages, picturesque cascde,
ganits :prispn,. arobber's cave,
jr'yad palace, the Rialto, and
.t via. in eruption, and 'w;as
about to attack the "grand trans
mutation scene" from "Midsum
@ i- H4ght's Dream," when.a rope:
- wa throiv around his 'neck, and
he was dragged off by the whole
" strength of the company, assistVd
by all the able-bodied supernume
?ries.
-The audience, many of whom
supposed the obtreperous mule'
part of' the performance, were
delighted at. his energy, and de
tnanaed, with deafening plaudits,
a repetition of the -ecene. The
uproar was so grat that the mana
- ger came oat-and said that an in
terrmiss;i offifteen miutes would
be gorn to enable some -of the
setors to recover the breath that
-' - d mule had kicked t of them,
a ptedged' his h'onor that the
- brute should'nevei ~make another
- appearance on the Olympic stage.
SAt, this the .Andience - roared
, .than- ever, an&' for nearly
h alf a4 bui-ieuefrmaIeefwas
-* eusgeAded bf de o-nivertedguifaw.
-' - Every afghit since;. The kicking
tmule has been ealled for,- and the
* - ajnsger ofthe theatre has,in conse
* .eeoe Deerted'tn advertisement
. ith^eKgily papers that the ani
e m* al-~was mystriously knoeked in
- -eiiad tiaane -ight.of hP
* eeessful dekt.--New York Cor
Sn,w o-Cincinnati Cdiner
* o w.hat Calf Got- Through
*- the Augunehole. ,
Tbe goprietor ot a tanyarded-:
juet ~toa,certain town- in Vir
{t'con.cluded to.buitd K~stimd,
* or store, on. ne of the main
. steesfor -the,parpose ofvending
- his leather, bdiy'mg raw hides and
tie lke. iAfter completing his
* 1nling~ he .be'gan to- consider
' what kind of a sign it would be
*- sttoput vcp fbrTh8 purpose of
attracting attention to.his Dew es
-taldshment; and for d'ays. and
- Weeks he was sorely puzzled on
* tgg subject: Several devices were
* iado , -and, on fanther con sid
.ratieri, rejeet#d. At.last a hap
' y'Ides- strieek hin, .He bored
an augtxr -hole through the door
- past and stuck a calf's, ail ipbo it,
* -- with the bubky'endl flaunting outj
* '4te4r"a .wbile,- he'' npti.ced -
- ire-looking personag4 standing
mee the-deor, with, sectacles.-on,
- gazing intently on the sign. --And
~there hae contin.ued to stand ga
and~ gazing uniti the.ouriosi
- ty-f e taniner was- greatly ex
- chd in 'tgrn. IHe stepped out
- and addressed the individua?:
- Good mornir j," said be.
- "Morn4ig," sgid the other,
Wthoult moGving his eyes from the
"Yu watt to buy ~leather?"
. said MbIe store-keeper.
. J'Doyen..wish to sell hides ?"
rei you a farmer ?"
- "Are yot a merchant ?"
"Are you a lawyer ?"
"Are you a doctor?"
"No."
"What the d - 1 are you,
then ?"
"I'm a philosopher. I have
been standing here for an hour,
trying to see if I could ascertain
how that calf got through that
augur-hole, and I can't make it
out to save myself?"
Cooking Without Fire.
There is a place in Oregon
called the Smoky Talley, where
the people have a very curious
way of cooking. They do not
have the trouble of making a fire
every morning when they wish to
out with their kettles, coffee pots,
and .hatever else they need, and
cook at the boiling springs. The
eater seems- a great deal hotter
than comois boiling water, and
aH they- need to do is to hang
their kettles i- it a short time,
ard their -ood. is. nigely cooked.
They= re ablereven to bake in 'it.
-Tho bread is put itito a tight
sauoepat},; and lntered. into the
boiling flood for an hour or -two,
and then drawn up most exqui
sitey'bakedt,ri.th but a thin rim!
of coast over it. Meat is eooked
hero; and boans, which are. the
ininei's great luxury. It takes
but a rintite to cook eggs, or to
make a pot of coffee or tea ; but if
there- should chance to be a -"slip
betwecn the cup and the lip," the
food would be gone beyond recov
ery.
Who can tell the uriknown
depths twbili tbey -would de
scend ? How fearful it seems, to
contemplate these ,vast under
ground fires, of which we- only
catch glimpses here and there over
the face of the earth. There are
many Woiderf'ai things in this far
off land which later ages will, no
doubt, be as familiar with, as- we
are with Niagara Fal4s. ; What a
resort the "Smoky Valley" would
be, if it were only within reach of
our railroads, and in a Country
free front the attacks of .savages.
No doubt there are still. greater
wonders which no eye has ever
seen, unless it. be that of the red
mau. But God made snd sees
then all, and no doubt every one
has use in his kingdom. They
certainly teach us wonderful les
soas of God's greatness and pow
er over all the elements of the
earth:
Old Deacon Shaip never.told a lie, but
he used to relste this: "ie was stand
ing one day beside a frog pond, we have
his word for it,-and saw a large garter
snake uiaka an attempt upon an .enor
mous big buil frog. .The snake- seized
one of the frog's legs, and the. frog, 'to be
on a par with his snakeshiip, caught him
bt' the tail, and both commenced swal
lowing one another until nothiong was
left of them."
-~ Views or Sale.
Potographs of the Baptist,Lutheran
M3.ethodist, Presbyterian anid
Epicexa- Ckurche~s
QRn Saie.
These-Views'are perfect Pictures-beauti
ally bight, cleso &Apt !clear.-- Those who
esire pictures of imy of-the above churcbes,
have now .an opportunig to obtutti them
heap-, They are 61 Ay 81 inches, .and
monted. on card board, ready' for framing.
We have.onf ?azjd:a.6ne oyrime'nt of 'gilt
frands, s'uftaible foe thestr vYe#q
. WREbi a W HEELER,,
Mareh 11 Photographers'.
P. SCDTTS
FahonbeClothing and
FUJRNISflINtG STORE.
Ne&r Post OjQice, Newcbery1, S. C.
YouTn's and 1tLN's COA TS,
VESTS, PANTS, OVERCOATS,
SIRTS,. ULND E R SUI RT ,
NECK-TES,TOCKET HIDEF.'S
and FURISING GOODS gen
errlly, just arrived.
StUITS of the best FRENCH and ENG
LISH MATERIAL, and of the LATE80
BrYLES RomPTLY and' YAsHIroABL'
mde to order
iiaving perchased FOR CASH, from -bhe
OwESrS and 'BEST ESTABL1IED HoU$is
in New York, my'
- jFall and WinterStoek of
RadLy-Madeelothing,GlOths,
Cassiimeres &Y%stifigs,
ior BUSINES$ and MESS - 8.UITS ,c, &e'.,
my cUSTREEs1 FLENDS- and TE PUBLIC
hill tind it to their INTEREST to give me)4 a
call before buying .elsewhaere, asI am pre
pared to*gELL ARTICLES in myv line on as
CREEP and'REASONABLE TE RMS as can be
obtined in any market South.
-Makiner, Cutting Mitering- and Repairing
doe~ at shortest Rotice.
. -Newberry C. B., S.C.
Oct. 9 41-ly
*RESTAURA
The 'Cabecriberhaving opened a Restaurant
NEXt' DOGOR to his Bakery and Confec,
tionery stoIa, in the building- formerly oc
cupied by Mr. B. M. Blease. for the accoms
niodation of the public, informs them that
he is prepared to furnish.
All the Delieacies of the season
In FISH,
Oysters and Game,
In the most acceptable style.
He wiRl keep constantly on draft.
Fresh Lager Beer,
WVines, Ales, &c.
He Is also prepared to furnish
TRANSIENT OR REGULAR
BOARD AND LODGING.
He respectfully asks for a share of patron
age, and promises to make his establish
ment a favorite resort.
Jan 153 LOUIS SCHODAIR.
New Bar Room.
I have opened and refurnished the Bar
Room in Amnazoque, formerly kept by' Mr.
Fed Boozer, and will always keep on hand
the very purest liquors that can be had in
the MIarket-Such as Cogrnac, Apple and
Peach Brandy, various brands whiskey,
Gin, Rum, WVine, Ale, Porter, &c. My stock
will always be select and pure, and prices
very moderate. Call and see if you cannot
get a better drink at less money than for
merly. - D. WARD, & Co.,
ISOLETTE, THE -FEMALE SP.
A STORY O OHAR IESTON AND THE WAX.
By J. Witherspoon rvin.
in the issue of the Yorville 'Enquirer forthe
4th of June. will be commenced the publication
of the abovethrillin;~ mnd interesting nouvelette,
written expressly for its columns. by one of the
most popular authors of this State. The princi.
pal scenes of this story are laid in Charleston
and vicinity, and the story cannotfail to prove
interesting to all who are familiar with the
events which occurred in that locality during
the late war.
One of the most painful circumstances connect
ed with the heroic aefeuce of Charle ton, during
its three years of siege, is to be found in the fact,
that during all this time, there were persons in
the city, "in high lifet" who were engaged as
spits in semding information to the eerers.
Drawings of the fortitcations were furtished,
weak points noted. and the movement of troops
indicated-as soon as begun, and the fleet notified
oy the time ofarrival and departure of blockade
running ves-els. So cautioue"y did these emis
saries of tihe enemy conduct their work, that for
a long time the skill of the most eminent dete.:
tives was baffed in their endeavors to break up
the illicit correspondetice. These spies were the
source of extreme annoyance to the Command.
ers in Charleston, and the information they were
eia- led to farnish, often thwar ed their best ma'
tured designs upon the enemy. As a proof of
the compietene-s ofthiseonspiracy, it may be
'remarked. thiat the daily papers of the city were
frequently read on board the blockade fleet, the
same day of their publication. -
Ihe author of '-Iolette, or the Female Spy,"
has taken the-principal characters and incidents
in this 8ff fr, aad under assumed names, has pre
sented them in the form of a thrilling, and well
written romance. historic-and imaginative. The
circimetanoNs of the story are derailed a-- begin
aing-oo James Island. and in connection with.
some of the South Carolina Itegiments stationed
th-tre. After many thrilling adventures in
which the -female spy" figures largely, the he
roes of the plot follow their regiment to Vir
g.nia. before the walls of Petersburr. The sur
render of General Lee's Army- In 1885, finds
them again among the Santee hills, where the
narrative closes. .
Persons who wish to secure this interesting
story complete, should send in their subeeriptions
at-onee, at only a limited-- number oft copies of
the paper will be printed to supply future orders
T) seeommodate persona- who desire the En
irer on account of the Story, the following are
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
1 eopy, three months .................1 00
1' copies, three mo.tiis ..............7 50
1.copy, one year,................... 8 50
Address, L.M.GRISt',
Yorkyille; S. C.
Don't Fail to Try the Celebra
ted Southern Touic, Pauknin's Bepatic Bit
ters= ai unfailing remedy for all Diseases of
the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the Cele
brated Southern Tonic, Pankniu's Hepatie
Bitttrs, -a nnfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Drog-ists.
Don't Fail to Try the Cele
brated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatic
Bitters, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
Don't FaiL to Try the Cele
brated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatic
Bitters, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of ttse Digestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the Cele
brated Southern Tonic, Pankunin's Hepatic
Bitters, an unfailng reinedy for all l'iseas"s
of the Digestive Organs auid the Liver. For
sale by-al-Druggits. ~
Don't Fail to -Try the Cele
brated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatie
Bitter...an unfa.iling remedy for all-Diseases
of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Due West Feniale College.,
Over One Hundred names are on our,
moIl. There is stili room. Pupils are re
eived at any time. BOARDING 'Twelve
clolars a month in currency, not including
uel and washing. Trrios, Twenty Dol
ars for-five months. Music, (piaino) Twenty
four Dollars. Vocal Music, French and
Latin, taught free of charge.
Jan 15 Snmo. J. L. BQNNER, Pres.
TO PRINTERS.
Tl'E subscribers manufacture. Type, Re
volving, Double and Single Cylinder Print.
ing Machines.
B3ed and Platten
Power Presses,
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Whic h is spcially.desgned to supply News
japera of modxerate.circulation with a plain
but serv-iceable Printinig Maehine, and one
capable of doing also Job WVork of every
description. It can be tun easily by one
man at a speed of 800 impressions per hour,
and by steam w'ill give 1,000 to I,200' per
hoWA without noise or jar. -
The-Press occupies~ a space 54x10 feet,
and can be worked in a room T feet high.
Wight, boxed, 5,000 lbs. Thesir
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AND PRINTING M10BIhM,
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It is designed to run by hand at a speed
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Each Machine is warranted, and will not
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quired for Letterpress, Lithographic ot Cop
per-Plate Printing, Book-Binding, Electro
typing and Sterdotyping, and furnish out
fits complete for each.
We would call attention to our Patent
Sectional Stereotype Blocks, Mechanical
Quoins, Patent Lined Galleys, New Com
positor's Stands, Cabinets of new designs
and of all sizes, Standing Galleys, Patent
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Banketinig and Ty pe of our own inpor
tation, and made expressly for our News
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Estimates in Detail Furnished.
A new Catalogue, containing Duts and
descriptions of masny new Machines, not be
fore shown in their Book, with directions
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ful information, is just completed, and can
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R. Hoe & Co.,
New York and Boston, Mass.
Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty
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above, three times in their weekly paper,
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provided they purchase type or material of
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paper containing -the advertisement.
April 22 1'I 2t .
KE UP Y LB'!!
FOR THE
NEWBERRY HERALD,
A FIRST CIASS, LIVE
DISTRICT, FAMHY,
general News Paper!
DE VOTED TO
IIe AD E i TRE INT T!
Now unquestionably Is the time
EITHER INGLtfR IN LUBSI
Sisge Copes 1 year, - - SS 0
" '3 " - - 75
P!ve Cop lsyear,mand one to getter up150
re copa,ud one-togetterupof Club 2500s
Advertisements!
INSERTED CONSPICUOUBLY 01 T
* xSTLILBEB EESI
JOB WORK OF ALL KINJIS,
EZECUTED NETLY AND CEEAPLY.
T. F. & R. H. GRENEKER,
Proprietors.
868.
Scientific American.
TIE r
Best Paper in the World.
Published for Nearly
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
This SPLENDTD NEWSPAPER, greatly'en A
larged and improved, is one of the mot. re'
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published. Every number is BEAUTIFULLY a
PRINTED AND I,E:GANTLY 1LLU1TRATED I
with several ORiGiNAL ENGRAVINGS, repre,
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Chatiies, Agricniture, Chemistry, Photo,.
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AMERICAN to be of great value in their re
spective callings. Its counsels and sug e-,
tions will save them Huvdreds, of Dollars
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teferenee.
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January 1. 1868 PublishedWeekly. TERES: j
One Year, 83; flaf-Year, 31 50; Clubs of
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Address MUNN & CO.,
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The Publishers of the Scientific American; I
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A landsome Bound Volume, containing
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t
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Farmers' and tock Breedes' Ad
vertiser.
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partmnent int the colutmns of the Journal,
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haa..always at liis command a Veterinary
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Sent Free. ? Months for Nothirg.
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by the first of February, will recei"e the
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l'rs of 18S67, free. inaking oeir 504) Targe
double-colurmn ptrge of reatd5n;t Oftne, in
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N. P. BOYER & Co , Publishers.
- -Gaux Tar, Chester Co., Pa.
Feb. 19 8 tf.
Agents Wanted for the Gray ,Taek.ots,
And how they Lived, Fought at;d Died for
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketchesa of Lffe
iti the Confeder:sey, comprising Narrativ'es
of Personal Adventure, Army Life. Naval
Adveinture, Home Life, Partisan Datring,
Life in the Camp. Fldk sud Hospital, tos
gether with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes
and- Humnorous Incidents of the war 'for
Southern Independence. -
There is a certain portion of the war that
will never go into the regular historfes, nor
be embodied in romnanee.or poetry, whieb is
a very.re~J part of' itr and will, If preserved,
convey to sneceeding genierations a better
Idea of the spirit of the confi'et than many
dry-reports or dareful narratives-of1 events,
and th ispart-may be called the gossip, the
fun, the pathos of the war. This 4llu.stsates
the character of the leaders, the humor of:.
the so!diers. the devotion of' women. thte
bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes, the
romance and~ hardlsnip of the service.
The Valia.t and -Brave hearted, the, Pie
ture-que and Dramnauic, the Witty and M;,r,
velous, the Tender and Pathetiv' and the
whole Panorama of the War are.here thril
lingly nortrayed in a masterly manner, at
once histo,rjeal and4 romantic, rendering it
the most ample, unique, brilliant andLgeada
able book that the war has calked forth.
Am,nemt as well as in<truction may be,
found it every page, ab gr-aufic detAil, bir.
liant wif, and authentic hi,vt-ry. are skill
fully- interwoven in this wok or linerary art
Send fo'r Circulars and see oqr terms, and i
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Adde6NES ItkOTUERS & CO.,
Jan 15-2 .,.Atlanta. Ga.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Charleston, S. C.
The under.signed having taken charge of't
the above arell known Ilotel, rsspectfully
informs his friends and the travellinig public
that it has.been refurnished in all of its de-t
partments. The table will at all times the -
supplied with the best the Market' affords,j
including everr delicacy in season, while,
the cuisine will be .unexceptioniable. The
Bath Rooms attached to the Hlotel are sup
plied with the celebrated Artesian Water,
arnd Hot, Cold o'r Shower Baths can 'be ob
tainod at any time. The same a.ttention
will be paid to the comfort of the guists as~
heretofore, and travellers cane rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
in the United States. The patronage of
the travelling public is respectfully solicited.
J. P. LIORBACH. Agent,
-Jan. 15 3 tf. Proprietor.
Greenville Female College.
C. H. JUDSON, President.
Assisted by Four Professors and
Three Female Teachers.
The SPRING TERM will begin on WED)
NESD AY the 12th of FEBRUWARY next, and
continue 20 weeks.
Owing to the scareity of money, the rates
have been REDUCE') as follows:
Boarding for 2(1 weeks, (currency) $80.60
Tuition highest Eng Course " -30,00
" French or Latin " 20.00
Lessons on Piano or Guitar " 30 00
Special Vocal Lessons " 2.5.00
Drawing and Painting " 20 00
Singing and Incidentals " 5.00
For further information apply for late
Catalogne. C. H. JUDSOYT,
Dec. 18 51 tf' President.
The Healing Pool.
Essays for Young Men, on the Crime of'
Soltude, and the Errors. Abuses and Dis
eases which destroy the manly power, arid
create imfpedimentLs to Marriage, with sure -
relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phil., Pa. a
Feb.a 2 mn fo
South Carolina Railroad.
aE'EtAL SCPRINTEN DENT'S OFFICE.
CA u.i.STON. b. C.. 3lu rch 28. IS'8. )
On ard after runday. January 19. the Passen
er Trains ou the suuth Carolina Eailroad will
zu as- illows, viz
e-er'irie ton for Columbia . 6 30 A II
,rrive at Khiaville . . .... ] 0 ' 31
.-ave Kingville 2............................ 200 l' 31
.rrive at Columbia-........................350 1' 31
cave (olunibia ....................- ...-. 6."T" A 1
.rrive at Kiugville......................... 7.30 A 3f
-ave Kinav.ille. .......... 8 00 A 31
.rrive at (harleeton................. 0 P 31
the Pa.seng.-r Train on the Camden raineh
-1l1 com.eet wth Up and Down ColumbisTrains.
tadl Wilmington and 31auchester Railroad
rains, on Mo.,.avA, Wedneedaysand Saturdays.
N (.IIT EXPI.E4:4. FILERIGHT AND PA?
ENGVlt aCCOMMODA-1:0.. TRAta will run
to lowa, viz:
,eave Charleston for Columbia...........5 40 P 31
:rrive atTolumbia........................6. 5 A 3
Pave- 4'ol umbi.................... . ... 5.30 P Mt
,rrive at Charkston .............. .........5.40 A 31
March 21 13. T. FEAKE, Gen'l Supt.
xreenville & Columbia R. R.
ON and after FRIDAY, the 6th instapt,
0nssen;rr Trains will run . daily, Sundays
xcepted, as follows:
,cave Colnmbia at.............7.00 a. m.
Alston at.................85.5
": Newherry at.............10 35 "
trrive at A hheville at...........3 30 p. 1n.
at Aulerson at...... ...515
at Greenville at...........600
,eave Greenville at........... .6.00 a. m.
" Anderson at...........'..6 45 "
Abbeville at...... ....845
" jewberry at...-..........I 25 p. m.
krrive at AlWton at.... ..........300 "
at Columbia at.........5.D.,
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will
1No run daify, Sundays excepted, cotinect
ag with the up lnd down trains on the
.reenville and Colambia Railroad, as fol
ows:
Aeave Anderson at............... .520 p. m.
' Pendlkton at............_. 6 20 6
Irrive at Walhalla at......... ..8.00
.eave Walhaila at...............4 00 a. m.
Pendleton at...........5 40
rrive at Anderson at..........6 40 '
The train will return from Belton to An
lerson on Mondiy and Friday mofnings.
JAMES 0. MEREDIf1 ,
General Superintendent.
Dec. 11 50 tf.
South Carolina Railroad.
This Company has now for sale, for the
tecommodation of merchauts throughout
he country, '"iUSiN1SS TICKETS" to
ravel -over the road.
ONE THOUSAND MILES FOR $25.
They can be.proeured at the Company's
icket Office in Augusta, Columbia and
,amden ; also in Charleston, from- ' -
L. C. IIENDR~ICKS,
General Ticket-Agent,
April 22 17 t Office John Street.
Laurens Railroad.
New Schedule.
Offlce Laurens R. E.,
Laurens C._H., S. C , April-29, 1868.
On and after Tuesday. 12th May next, the
rains on this - road will commence running
o return on same day; to connect with op
ind down irains on Gr-ee~nille and-Colum.
ula Railroad, ati Helena; leaving'Laurins at
iA. M., on Tuesdays, Thursday's and Sat
irday's, and leaving Helena at 11 P. 31., on
arnie day~s. '- J. S. BOW.ERS.
M.y6 . Supt. L. R'R.
SOUTH CAP4fJ: RU RAD.
GSrEREAL .SUPERINT EDENT's OFFICE,
SOUTE CAROLINA RAILROAD,
A pril 28 1868. -
THE FOLLOWING FREIGHIT TARIFF
rom Nashiville and Chattanooga to Colurn,
bia will tako effect fro,m and after this date:
~Fro,m From
To Qokunbia. Nashville.' Chattat.aoga.
Baicon per 100 Tbss........83 62,
)ats per bushel........28 - 21
Corn per bushel.........36 27 -
Wheat, rye an d barley per
bush~el. ....... .... -.43& 321
Pork aad beef per batrel....$2.57 $1 92
Flour.,.apples. onions and
pcrtfes per barrel...1.50 119
Wiskey, high wines iand
alcohol................ 3.95 295
(Signed,) H. . PEAKE,
_May 7. General Superintendent.
Notice To Shippers.
On Gen'l Superiten's Office. S. C. B. R.,
Onand after. this date the TARIFF by the
3reat Southern Weight Line,, FROM COLUMi
IA. will be as follows, viz:
jotton per bale, to New. York......4. 0'
" 's Phladelphia....,...4. 0'
" " Ba'timdire ............. 8.2(>
This route is guaranteed as cheaper, quicker
md more relite-ehsan any competing, while
:he differace of ia'uranice, not amouting to
.c,isaover terioe ompnenisated by difference of
ates.
H. T. PEAKE,
Dec11 . General-Superintendent.
"The Chis!!an Neighbor."
On 'rhursday, A pri! 2dl, 18 8. 1 shall commene
l~e wee-k'y pubbesrion of fHIsF Odm8UIIAN
WIGU '11301, in th4 city of-Columbia, S. C.
It will be-pin A'o.icmr: '1. of Christianity
inivereal;also particu'ar. as opposed to war,
~fr usaiv or defensive. 2. Of the Ilaterrial'Unity
fthe~ Church, as opposed to the pretenisionas of
xternali'n.. (i 3Ielhoatsm.- as holding the
lead, and asaonl1i,s wiv the essen'tials,. lib
sovernament aial Patriotism. as they conmist with
hie Divine G ovarament und General Benignity.
. Of. sqa:jy. as itconsits with Chris.tsanized
mmoin sense. 6. 0! Education, physical. men
al, religious and moral, as of the first impor,.
A R xCORDER of Eenersll InteIligenCe fromt the
ousehu:d. agricultural. . scientific,-. artificlal,
:omm:ercial a n.l pol 'ice! world.
And an AJVsavisJtC of 'the respectable and
noral. ;
Cure will be erercised to exclude -improper
natter, and to- put in 'that whIeb 'will Instruct
hie Children.And the . Schbool, and edify the
aduilts. and the Church
The question of the consistenef of war wIth
'hristianity will. when under consideration, be
rested as-f..r as we can in a Christian spirit.
ndwhile he dlenominatio,nal leature of the
sajer willheMethodiitje, we s-hall endeavor "to
a-ep the nuity of the sdi-t in the bond of peace"
it al branches of the Church that hold Chrlst
a the Head -
The eff arr will.be to make the 'trsekly visits of
H E NEIGH BOR agreeable and profitable to erery
Terms in Advatice or within 3Months:
.One Year...................... 0
Six Months...................oo0
.Every subscriber Is ahthorized to aet as an
igent, and will, after paying 82.0 f,or his own
iper, be credited with 10i per cent on all
mounts receIved from him for Tut Natszoa..
A limited number of advertisements will be re
:eived at the customary rates.
11 Persons remitting monmey by mall will de
osit the letter in the Post (Ofiice in the presence
>f a witness, ard In case the money is not re
..eved. the certlilcate of deposit will be forward
si to us
[C The ree t ot all sales of money sent will
> acknowledge in the paper, in connection
with the subscriber's name.
(I? Office on Main street, next to Robert
Bryde & Son.
Address: SIDI H. BROWNE,
Columbia. S. C.
P. S. Agents and other friends to the enter.
rise will please exert them..elves and send in
ubscrib'ers and money by the last of March.
March 4 10 tf.
~renville and ColimbIa~R.-R. C.
This Company has now for sale, in lieu of
'Season Tickets," a TICKET which entitles
person to travel over the roa~d
One Thousand Miles for $ O.
vithin one year from date, of purchase.
'he tickets can be purchaced from the
gents ait Colombia, Newberry, Abpeville,
Lndrson and Greenville.
W. A L'TON GIBBES,
General Ticket Agent G. & C. R. R. Co.
May 13
New Barber Shop.
Shaving, Hair Dressing and Chamnpoolng
ylishly done in squire Peterson's shop by a
The Great Popular Paper
THE
IJIIIRLESTONMILY W
SUBSCRIPTION.PRICE
Six Dellars a _1;r .
THE lRL N CIRI-E u IN
Three Dollars a year-Two DeUas
for Six Months.
Terms, Cash in Axvancei
. No paper sen; unless the O* so.
companies the order.
No paper sent for a longer j
thae paid for.
RIOXDAN DAW8O A O., -
Troprietore. -
AGENTS WANTER
For the Campaigns of Forres
ald.his Cavafry;
- BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATBD.
This h,storical record of the most 1
liant exploits and daring adventures of the
war, a'nong its many valtr-ble and laterMo
ing contributions to historical trat, eladf
up, on unquestionable aathority, a}t -miisi
presentations in regard so the taking *V
Fort Pillow by General Forrest. Addre,g
J. P. MILLER& c
jauS2m Philadelphia, P,
M ale SchooL
The subscriber will- opea m1
1st of M"AJi. H a School fr be.
The course-of iustruction will co.
sist of the ordinart Englis& &mA
eh Ltl, Greek,. d,54ila#
th oenLagage..
Terms : Three DoDariper month,'inrIa '
mar 4 8m J. T. J.'CALDWELLI
Agents Wanted for :
The Official History
OF THE WAR,
Its cauases; arc, ConAuct na- zma..u
BY ALEXANDER'L sTEESENS.
A Book for all ictions an 4_4
* * .Partie&se .
This great work prsts Che only
and impartialanslyeia ofihe Cas ofta
shed, and -gves thoe lterm2W
and sdcws qfthe gteseaonly
those high oficers who watched the
revolution from its fountain eptinge. NAn wh
were ro accessible to Mr. Stephens from 14
sition as aecond ofEcer of the Ce-dersey
To a ublic which has been urfated .
?PPAI 'TLY S1IMLAR T(PDUO1
we jproieis a change of are, both, AamMOSU
and -autary, and an intellectual te
highest order. The Great Aw
A FLASr found a historian 4h o
port'anoe, and at whose han6f it ilsegeie tM
moderate,- candid and Impartial tretn
truth and justice so-drgentr demand.
The Intense desire every weemu
obtain this work, Its Oeafearaeler ad
sale, combined wihan, ieressed.
make it the best subscription book ever publuhs
One Agent in Easton, -Pa., reports 'Wu
scrs.b1rs snbthreeers fa
Ote Inieoston, Tens. 166 miberbers~
days. - ^
send for Circuh'rs and se er urm,a
full<description of the Werg WMt '?
of advance sheets, Se. - - . - . * -
Address NArITONA L-PUBLISNX!4GC
BroadStetd=
AprI 2 18 4t. -A
THE SUBSCRIBER has coastan f .W
hand a full assortmnent of the abovappron
cases, of different patterns, besides e6tat
qf his.own make, all of which he lspusysted
to furnish at very reasonable rates,-.uii
.promptness and despaceh.
-Persons desirous of-having 'oases eatby
railroad wilF.have themse m free-of charge?
A .llearse is abays on band a-nd eiB be
furuished at the rate of $10 pr daya n
Thankful for past patvooage,.ihe: seh
scriber respectfully asks for .. cootbrtiott.
of thejpane, .aprd asstuja,. the pell
!o- effort on his par't will be.sp.a'redde
the utdiost satVhfaction.
~ . .C2,
Ney~berry S. , Julyr 1..
CABIN~ET MAKNG~
The undersigned rspedefal?y gired a6oibe
that, he is prepared to M AKE, or EE i
any kibdof CABINKT WARE, in thenuS.
e'stid. -most satisfactory mnanner.6p
solicited. .Prices. reasoneble.
WM. ZOBEL.
Oct. 30,.e867-44-etf. Helenas 8. th
* REMOVAL
LEWIS~ $UTLER,S
FASiHONABLE B4dB~ a$
HAIR DfSSER,
RESPECTFULLT announces to te .54a
tiewnen of Newlberry, .that be has aemwe4
the room in the rearof the Newbery BoeP
where be will be happy to~ wait uponea i
the exercise of his -profeesjon. His obe
is to please .the most fastidious. taste1amd
the kepin.g f hig lop aW be, antgg bk
most unexceptionable style, . , - .
Shaving, Trtmming Shampeoing,s.
HEairdying executd in -the mess
manner. -Jan. 23p-4fae.
TURNER'S
A cure for all Face Aches-e.P
Nervous Disorders, &c.
For sale ta PRA'7" Drug S
PAVILION HOT~,
Charles ton, S. C
BOAR D P'ER 'DA't, $30
A. BTTERMIi, InsAjTXINIl
. Superintendent. Rropristr35sA
TUM,{NER'S
CEL'ER3RATE1D
~A Cure for all- Face Aches,