The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 04, 1868, Image 4
- tt'"Erfspd1ent or-e 'New
# writes :
Does advertising pay ? The
*ve%rsallmswer is that it does,
j a pefson but can give
one or mere instances within his
w kno%wdge of men wbo have
am- ~fn ftPunes by advertising.
Ask not merely the patent medi-;
iee men'but go to men in ordi
! . ereautile business.
Bradley if it paid to
advertide the "Duplex Eliptic
Skirt.
oTrdszf it. pays to nd
'" .P nelogical Journal.
Xsk Xr. Charles Russell if :it
al t' advertise his new hotel
and dining.kife: -
As Mr. Gilman if it paid to ad
vertise the Great American Tea
Gompny.
h the North American Life
wimns Company if advertising
- kMr. Packard or Mr. Put
r a sped
tbasensible, skill
i aPys ten-fold bet
trtban au other invest
ments pqI1, fa lge amount
e e are seen it
sg % fadzen.lisding- papers,
* 7 dozen-=1eadin
fe tit in..our own busi
= There is nothing that pny
'-." j- V etsing. It is, in. reality,
t-i emylroyal road to wealth.
t dre is no element, of
-s es. :tle used and so. mueh
4 . - We have in min so
-El oad- nd_ren arkable in.
suecessfiil 'i.dvertising,
;.top for a moment to re
of them. Prominent
ameng a re- 4he =- oadin g
6W8- =treet - banking h ouses.
A ybody is- famniliar with the
- of yay Cooke & Co., with
ie onl .loan, the- result of
wbic& e knAw, the firm ascribes
ly to its liberal advor
" l.tleIater we -come
of th-e' mudst brilliant
~~ of -the country.-that- of
Fia~4h.t-liessaa street
rs a te ~fscal agents of
- entral PacificRailroad. What
h theiir energy, a. good invest
anii.nd persistent: advertising,
~ S.nting the past year to not
fADr.na quarter of a million of
dollars,) this fir~m is able to supply
iowYork for sagacity n
aia%s the ut
,fl "i its lefficey. The
* -sn ee a.hasatended the ad
Ahp nionPaetfic
hil ehg emi s Am
of thisykar. ' Of
~b~reeHmbold @tands promptly
~"~i~hd-spending as lie does
~nddollars a day,
every da n the year. He often
Sat retail, from his New York
ala,several bhdred dol
- worth~of his tonic in a isingle
iThe iwholeale orders are
8toLnding, and would
* cretited by our rbefders
E esould give them.
. ~btouse of George P. Rlowell
Sas established in Boston,
t.hediret home of advertising agen
4A.1865. Meeting with un
4. prosperity, it was soon
oed to New York, and in
r,1868, the. Adt2ertiser's
a mnon'thy .paper devbfed
- otliining matter about ad
vertising and newspapers, was Cs-.
tablished. The firm occupies an
eleganteiiit ef.iooms in the Times'
~gruning through from
ad#-hek-o--Nassan street. The
l~ei- of ien employed is
algltsen, two of whom devote all
bheIr 'time to forwarding adver
-tisements to country newspapers,
and feisare assigned to the duty
4#ixssminingthe pape1-s, to see
T&~lH advertisements are cor
-constant-labot of vue man to file.
?xd0 papers after they have
man's sole duty to mark papers,
'aid aske up specimen packages
fbr advertisers. There are two
bowok-keepers, and~ the simple offce
V4'enses are upward of 440,000 a
Of the cities, the business men
.gf New York advertise the most.
Bostoz second, and Philadelphia
thM.7Hatford,'Conn.; Cleve
- Yhaud, Ohio ; and Pittsburg, Pa.,
*urnish' very large amounts of
business. In the South there is
little or no advertising, and in the
jWst it is done almost entirely
thirough local agents. Philadel
bjudi-~ vertising agents do very
mfla4 Chiano has the best agents'
West of Xew'r-.rk, tt all West
ern -agencies are unknown to East
ern people. Western people ad.
vertise-en tirely:at the West.
Sa Frapacisact _as sev eal
lge neies. Tisier4s "as,~for a long
time, considered t-boat be head,
but fo r year past, the newly-es
tablished house of -Rowell & Co.,
(braneh of 4thir house here,) has
taken-the lead.
The prices of advertisrig have
more than doubled since the war.
There are five thousand papers
in the .United States. New ones
are established. at .the rate, .q.:two
a day- -
New York Stato -bs thebmost
papers of any State-Utah the
fewest
There are only one" buidred pa
pers in the country that have ten
thousand circulation.
There is nedai1y.West of New
York that has a -bona fide- eircula
lation o;twonty thousand copies.
Not more than t?entypapert
in the vhole five thousand, the
agents say, ' an be depended upor
to always charge alike for th
same service.
It=is:sidthat one- pubisher in
four tellsthe fruth aboii the eir
enlation.
In advertising mercantile firn
gene-ally prefer dailies; pateni
medicine men wecklies,
= s ~.': -ell & Cqa, :o.0
compiling a complete directory
a volume that has long been need.
ec ^ bo ifbok -of rovei
tlre hlu dred paggs.
Headquar's Dep. of the South,
ATLANTA, GA., ctoler 8t:1, 1S08.
GENELA L ORDEs-No. 27.
Whereas, by an Act of Congress of thz
United States, approved March 2d, 1865,
it is ma-le the duty of the military au
thority to preserve the peace at the polh
at any election that may be held in any
of the States; and whereas this dut. ha;
become the more imperative, from the
existing political excitement in the pub
lic mind, from the recent organization ol
civil government, anad from the fact that
(ongress has by statute prohibited the
organization of military forces in the sev
eral States of this D'epartmenxt: it is therc
fore ordered,
I. That the several District command
ers will, as soon as practicable, on the
receipt of this order, distribute the troops
under their command as follE\ws:
* * * * * e * *.
In the District of South Carolina
One Company of 8th Inft'y, to Chester.
One Company of 8th Inft'y, to Unlonville.
One Company of 8th Inft'y, to Lamrensylie
One Company or'8th Inft'y, to Abbeville.
One Company of 8;h Inft'y, to Newberry.
One Company of 8th Inft'y, to Edgefleld.
One Company of 6th Inf:'y, o Beaufort.
One Company of 6th Inft'[, to Georgetown.
One Company of 6th Init y,.to-Florence.
* * * . * .- .. -
VIIT. District commanders will in
struct post commanders in their duties,
and the relatjv!e p_osi&ion of the civil and
military powersi .They w ill furmish
them with- copies o~f the circulars from
these Headquarters, of August 25th, and
October 1st, ultimio, (the latter of which
was forwarded September3-5th, to Dis
trict commanders,)>inlrhich the instruc
tions of the War Department are sct
forth in full. They will-impress on post
commanders that they are to act in aid
and co-operation, and in subordination
to the civil authorities; that they are tc
exercise,discretionl and judgment, un
biased by political or other prejudices;
that their object should be exclusivcly tC
preserve the peace and uphold 1 tw and
order, and they must be satisfied such is
the object of the civil officer calling or
them for aid ; that they must, in all
cases where time will permit, apply for
instruction to superior authority: but
they must at all haz2rds preserve the
peace, and not be restrained by techni
cal points, when, in their conscientious
judgement under the rules above set
forth,- it is their duty to act. Pot com
manders, on being notified of the- pro
posed holding of political meetings, may
send an officer, and if necessary a de
tachet, to watch the proceedings and
see that the peace is preserved.
IX. To the people of the~ smvr al State
composing the Department, the Majoi
Gneral commanding appeals that they
will co-operate with him and the civil
authorities in sustaining law- and order,
in -preserving the peace and avoiding
those scenes of riot and bloodshed, and
the wanton destruction of property and
life, awbich has already, in some instan
ces, been enacted in the Department.
He urges abstinience from alt inflamma
tory and incendiary appeals to the pas
sions; discountenancing the keeping~
open oliiquior shops on days of political
meetings and of election; the abstaining
from carrying arms, and asserting the
individual right of -eonstruing laws by
force of arms.' N:jst'caus~e is ever ad
vtnced by resort to violence. Let there
be charity and forbearance among politi
cal opponents, whatever may be the re
sult; let each :good ci-tizen determine
thatall who, under the law, have. the
rigltt ballot, slall exercise. it undis
turbed-. If there are- disputed points of
law, let them be referred to the courts,
and let not mobs or political clubs, or
other .irresponsible bodies, -construe and
undertake to execute Lbe law. This ap
peal is made in the earnest hope that the
Major General commanding can rely oni
the good sense and the correct judgment
of the mass of the people, and that he
wil not be compelled to resort to the ex
erise of the power,with which he is in
trusted, and whic~h he will most reluc
tantly employ. But he thinks it his
duff to make known, that so far as the
power under his command will admit, he
wrill not permit the peace to be .broken,
md that he will not be restrained,-in the
conscientious discharge of his duty by
technicalIties of laws made when the
present anomalous condition of affairs
grere neither anticipated or provided for.
By Order of Major General Meade :
R. C. DRUM,
GUANO...
No. I Pernvian Guano, $a1 per ton, in
gold, or its equivuilezt in .currency.
Bruce'sConeentrated Fertilizer, in bar
rels, per ton, $50
-'ute Groand Bmneriin barrels, per ton.
Bone and Meat, in barrels, per ton, $38.
Fish Guano, in barrels.
Alta Vela Guano, $25.
Alta Vela Phosphate, in bags, $56.
Ground PlatPr, per barrel, $1.75.
Swan Island Guano, in bags or barrels,
35 per ton.
Snlp hate of Soda, in barrels, per tor, $30.
Soluble Padfic Guano, $t;.
Best Superphosphate, containing ten per
cent. soluble phosphoric acid, and three
per cent. ammonia, put up in -bags or bar
rels. Price $55 per ton.
Stbai Giaa, o' caves, containig
t besides the ustial- phosphates tind organic
matter-five to six per cent. of nitrate of
potash. . An excellent applieation-!or pota
toes, tobacco, cotton, etc. Price in -bas,
$'35 per ton.
South - Carolina " Phosphate, ground -and
put in bags or barrels.
Navassa Guano, by the cargo, in-- tu:sp,
or ground.
For sale by -
.GEO. E WHITE,
15t Front Street, N. Y.
Oct. 14 42 6mo.
Goodspeed's Fountain Pens.
Sixty lines written with one pen of Ink.
The fountain has been attached to Good
speed's celebrated Golden Pen. Warrant
ed to be thq.est Fountain is .the. World.
Sample sent-idr 10.cts, an assorted box for
25 cts., or a full gross, post paid,.for $3.00.
$10 a da"y guaranteed to aetlre agents..
Address, J. T. PRICE & CO.,
Oct. 14 42 2no... 37 Park Row, N. Y.
DSTAURANT.
The subscriber having opened a RIesianrant
NEXT DOOR tq his Bak,ry .and Confec,
tionery store, in the building formerly oc,
cunied by Mr. B.. M. Blease, for the accoms
modatlon of the -public, jnfP ns thcni
he is prepared to furnish -
All the Delieafies.t the season
In FISH,
Oyster and Game,
h the most acceptable style.
He will ceep constantly on draft
Fresh Lager Beer,
W ines, Ales, &c.
Ile. s 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.
Dr. J. D..Bruce
Havi*ng resumed the practice of Medicine,
tenders his -professional services to the public.
Office In the buildingTorinerly occnpied by
Mr. John A. Chapman, and opposite Mrs.
Harp's residence.
icpt. 18 38 tf.
In the District Court of the
UNITED STATES-FOR TIlE DISTRICT
matter of Andrew M Wicker, a Bankrupt
Notice.-Andrew M4. Wicker.who has been
ajdgdaankrupt, on his own petition,
'baving filed his petition praying -his final.
discharge, all creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons in Interest. are
notified to appear before the U. S. Court at
Charleston, -insaid District, qn- the 27th day
of October inst; at-12 o'clock'M., -to show
cause, if any they have, why said prayer be
not granted. . .
A.udwill further take notice that a meet
ing of creditors in this case, will be held
before Henry Summer, Register in Bank
ruptcy, at Newberry C. H., on the 23d day
of October, at 12 o'clock, -M., with leave to
transact any -business of the 2d and 3d meet
ings of creditors required by the 27th and
28th sections of said act.
By order of Court.
DANIEL HORLBECK,.
Clerk District Court United States.
oct 14 42 St. For South Carolina.
In the District COurt~ of the
UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT
of South C-irolina-In Bankruptcy-In the
matter of Pressley B. Enff, a Bankrapt
Notice.-Pressly B. Ruff, who has been ad
judged a B3ankrupt, on his . own petition,
having filed his petition -praying his final
discharge, all creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons in interest, are
hereby notified to appear before the United
States Court at Charleston, in said District,
on the 28th day of October inst, at 11
o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any they
have, why said prayer be not granted.
And will further take notice that a meet
ing of creditors in this case, will be held
before Henry Summcr, Register in Bank
ruptcy, at Newberry C. .H., on the 24th
day of October, at 11 o'clock, A. M.L, with
leave '.o transact any business of the 2d and
34 :nem~ings of creditors, required .by the
27th and 28th sections of said act,
By order of Court.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk District Court United States,
oct 14 42 3t For South Carolina.
In the District Court of the
UNITED SPATES-FOR THE DISTRICT
of South Carolina-In Bankruptcy-In the
matter of Win. W. Houseal, a Bankrupt
Notice.-Wmf. WV. Houses?, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt, &in 'is own petition,
iiaving ied his petition praying his fnaal
discharge, all creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons in interest, are
hereby notified to appear before- the United
States Court at Charleston~, in said District,
on the 28th day of October inst, at 12.
o'cioek i., to show cause-, If any- they
have, why said prayer be not granted.
And will further take notice that a meeting
of Creditors in this case, will be-held before
Henry Summer, Register in Bankruptcy at
Newberry C. H., on the 24th day of October,
at 10 o'clock, A. M4., with leave to transact
any business of the 2d and 3d meetings of
creditors required by the -27th and 28th sect
tions of said act.
By order of..Court.
DANIEL IOJRLBECK,
.Clerk District Court United States,
oct 14 42-st, For South Carolina.
In the District Court of the
UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT
of South Carolina-In Bankruptcy-lu the
matter of .David .Sibler, a Bankrupt.
Notice. David Kibler, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own pctition,
having filed his petition praying his final.
discharge, all creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons in interest, are
hereby notified to appear before the United
States Court at Charfeston, in said District,
on the 26th. day of October inst; at.12
o'cck, M., to show'cause, if any they
have, why said prayer be not granted.
And will further take notice that a meet,
lg of creditors In this case will be held be
fore Henry Snunner, Register in Bankruptcy
at Newberry Court House, on, the 23rd day
of October,Ma 12- o'clock I1.,with leave to
transact any business of the 2d and 3d meet
ings of creditors required by the 27th and'
28th sections of said act.
By order of CoEL HURLBECK,
Clerk District Court United States;
Mc Ce1anSaddles!
Ic ela dde!!
Seeond-:and 'Wagon Hai-ness
&c., &c.. &S.
500 McClellan _Saddles, slightly used,.and
in good order. For sale low.
Also,
50 Setts sccond,band4Yagon'harness,
And
Everything to be found in a well-kept
Saddlery.
F. F. CHAPEAU.
Meeting Street, next Mills House.
October 14 42 tf
Cariage aid Buggy
. FAOTORYs
~ L +aytoiACo.
Will k ecotit_t]y=n Jianid a good a
sortmentof fine BUGGIES of the most ap
proved styles and--patterns, comblhing
lightness and durability. $uilt to order
1gIlAo6kaways, apd Plattat *S.iages,
Pheatons, Top and no Top Buggies, &c.
Old Carriages and Buggies reno'vated and
made to logk as good as new., Repairing
done in t&ebest: manner and at reasonable
prices, and all work estimated on before it
is repaired and i copy given to our custQ
mers. Special attention. given, t9,repairing
fine Carriages and. Buggies, whieW i itm por
tant to consumers. Freight will ie paid one
way, when sent bQ R:1il ROadl, When the re
pairs antount to o.ver $1QO, We use nothing
but the b'smaterials tit.an tie bought, and
are willing to rely on the merit of our work for
:rlenr atenage W e--injte -thydami
ation of our iro k and isure the public
that we can. build the same. elass. work as
cheap if not cheaper than,we can inport it.
All of our work is warranttd.
Our Facto -v;is;dear the Depot.
Newberry, r S, 'C., March 25 14 ly,
S.- MANHOOD:
lHOW. sos',
HOMv RESTOfRED.
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cal
Terwell's Celebrated Essay on the radi
cat ent'e (without mcdiois)e) of Spermator
rhoa, or Seminal Wfakne9s, Involuntary
Sel ' l1;osses, Impo tecy,.. Mental and
PNy f' o hcalacit&., Impediments to Mar
riage, etc.; al-o, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sex
utl extravagance.
E Price,.in a sealed envelope, only 6
uetts. :
The delebrated' author, in the admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured nithout the use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife ; pointing
out a mode of cure at once simple; certain,
and effectual, by means of which every suf
ferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically.
gg'This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, agder seal, in a plain envel@, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's
"Ma rriage Guide," price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers,. *~ LX&C.
.127 Broadway, N. Y., PotOffce Box 4.536.
SZ. L. WHITErL
And Repairer
Of all kinds of FIREAR MS, LOCKS, &c.
Has on hand Pistols and Gunis of all ap
proved makes. Amniunition, such as Car
tridges, Caps, Powder and Shot.
Shot.Pouches, Flasks, Bags, and every
othc~r kind of Sportin Apparatus. -Besides
many other articles ca various characters
and kinds.
All kinds of REPAIRING neatly and cx
p di;cusly.exequte4, and at.low- rates.
Api-il'15 16'tf.
Laurens Railroad.
New Schedule.
Ofree Laurens R. RB,
Lanrens C. I., S. C., April 29, 1838.
On and after Tuesday, 12th. May next, the
trains on this road will commence running
to return on same day; to connect with up
and down trains on 4reenville and Co!ni
ba Railroad, at ilelenm; leaving Laurens at
5 A. M., on Tuesdays rhursday'a and Sat
nrday's, and leaving lelena at 1j P.. M , on
same days. ,. 8, BOWERS,
M.y6 Supt. L. R R.
SHOPs
The subscriber respectfully calls the at
tenion of the pubhi: to tbe fact that he is
still on hand and papared to execute all
work in his line of lsiness, either in
arriage, Bliggy or Wagon
Work. .
In a workmanlike and expeditious manner,
and at prices -in acrdance with the times.
Having an experience of twentyydlve years
n d having worked is all the principal cimes
of the South, in tte best carriage houses, I
am -confident of my ability to give entire
sat itfaction,
Give me a trial and be convinced.
hop in rear of Nathan Hunter's, and at
tached to my residence.
May 6 6mo GEO. BOLAND.
Law PR~,tnershipi
- We, the under:igned, have this d ry asso
ciated ourselves together in the practice of
Law and:Equity in the State and Federal
Courts, under the name and style of Fair,
Pope and Pope. Office Newberry C. IL.,
S.C. -.,. SIMEON F'AIR,
S-AMPSON POPE~.
I take this occasion to notify nmy cenents
that in.miy .necessary absence from New
berry, during Joly, by applying4to either of
my partners, Me4ssrs.Y. J. or Simpson Pope,
any information or attention necessary to
my old busi"ess will be promptly given.
SIMEON FAIR.
July 15 29 tf.
ICE ! ICE ! ICE !
Citizens are infoi'ted that we are prepa
-ed to furnish Ice in cases of sickness, or
r other purposes, at any and all times.
SMITH & CHRISTIAN.
sept 2 tf~
lMale School.
I1 he undersigned wlW re-open, on
the First Monday in September, his
School for Boys.
Terrs : Three Dollars per mouth, invarialy.
"nadvcne.
1868.
Scientific . American.
THE
Best Paper in the World.
Published for Nearly
A QUARTER oF A CENTURY.
This SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly en'.
larged and improved, is one of the most res
liable, usefal, and intelesting journals ever
published. Every rumber is BEAUTIFCLLY
PRINTED AND ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED
with several ORIGTNAL ENGRAVINGS, repre.
seuting New Inventions, Novelties in Me
chanies, Agrienlture, Chemistry, Photo.
graphy. Manufactures, Engineering, Science
and Art.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers,
Chemists,. Manufacturers, people in every
profession of life, will find the SCIEN IFIC
AMER:ICAN to be of great value in their re
spective callings. Its cotinsels and - suggess
tions will save . them Hundreds of Dollars
annually, besides affording them a continual
source of knowledge, the value of which is
beyond peenniary estimate. All patents
granted, with, the claims published weekly.
Etery Public or Private library should
have the work bound and preserved for
reference..ao
The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC
AM3ERICAN--t1ake a splendid volume of
neerl y ono thousand quarto pages, equiva"
lent to,nearly ;OUR THOUsNP ORDINARY
BOOK PAGES. A'New Volume commences
Janufry 1. 1868, -Phblished.Weekly. TnSfts:
One Year, $3; Half-Year, $1 50; Clubs of
Ten Gopies .One ler, 2 imen
Copies seM . - a e
Address MUNN & CO.,
37 Park Row, New York.
.Th Palt,hers of the-Scientific Am ,
iI,"uectiof witfij the publictio' the
S,hvabted'ars Solicitors of Patents for
twentvtwo .,e*m :i .thousand applica
tions forPatentsb 7 eeni made through
thdIrdAgency. More than one hundred
thbu~sand nventors have sought.the counsel
of thelProprietatrs oltt eBcietiflc American
cot gU-g their fnvatiss. onsultations
antiliee io itventors, by mail, free.
Pamphletu: concerning Patent -laws of all
Countries, free;
A:Handsome Boniid Volume; containing
150 Mehanical Engravings, and the 'United
States Census by Counties, with Hints and
Rn-ceipts for -Mechanics, mailed on receipt
oft3c. Jan. 11 tf,
"The Christian Neighbor."
On "hursday, April 2d, 18. 8, I shall commence
the weekly pubication- of THE CHRISTIAN
NEIC BOR, in the city of Columbia, S. C.
It will bc an ADVOOATE: 1. Of .Christianity
universal; also particular, as opposed to war,
offensive or defensive. 2. Of the Internal ,Unity
Qf the Church, as opposed to the pretensions of
externalizm. 8. of Methodism, as holding the
Head, and as consisting with the essentials, lib
erty and charity of Christianity. 4. Of Civil
Government and Patriotism, as they consist with
the Divine Government and General Benignity.
5. Of t quality, as it consists with Christianized
common sense. 6. Of Education, physical, men
tal, religious and moral,.as of the first impor"
tance.
A Rcontu of General Intelligence from the
household, agricultural, scientific, artifcial,
commercial and political world.
And an ADVEaTISER of the respectable and
moral.
Care will be exercised to exclude improper
matter, and to put in. that which will instruct
the Children and the School, and edify the
Adults and.the Church.
Tha question of the consistency of war with
Christianity will, when under consideration, be
treated as far as we can in a Christian spirit.
And, while the denominational feature ofthe
paper will be Methodistic, we shall endeavor "to
keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace"
with all branches of the Church thathold Christ
as the Head.
The effort will be to make the weekly visits of
TUE NEIGHBOR agreeable and profitable to every
family.
,Terms in Advance or within 3 Months:
ri-, One Year..............~----.20
.44&x Months....................... .--100
NEvery subscriber Is authorized to act as an
-agent, and will, after pyIng 82.00 for his own
paper. be credited wth 10 per cent. on all
amounts received from him for TuE NBIGBO.
A limited number of advertisements will be re
ceived at thie customary rates.
-O'i Persons remitting money by mall will de
posit the letter in -the Post Omeie in the presence
of a witness, and ini ease,the monis,not re'
ed tc'us.
[C l'he receipt of all sums of money sent will
,be acknowledged .In the paper, In connection
with the subscriber's name.
0OP- Offlee on Main street, next to Robert
Bryce & Son.
Address: SIDI H. BROWNE,
Columbia, S.'C.
P. S. Agents and other friends to the enter"
prise will please exert themselves and send In
subscribers and money by the last of March.
March 4 10Otf.
Greenville & Columbia R. R.
ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12th
instant, Passenger Tr'ains will run daily,
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on-South.Carolina and Charlotte and
&6oth Carolina Railroads, as. follows: ..
Leave Columbia at............7.00 a, m.
"Alston. ats.............840 "
"-Newberry at............10.10 "
Ariive at A bbeville at..... .....300 p. m.
" at Anderson at........420 "
" at Greenville at........5.00 "
Leavc(Qreenville at...........545 a. m.
"-Atderson at.. '.....62
"Abbeville at............&00 "
"Newberry at. ...... .-.....235 p. m.
" Aiston at.............2115 "
Arrive at Columbia at.........345 "
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will
also run daily, Sundays excepted.
Leave Anderson at............4 30 p. m.
"Pendleton at. ......... 530 2"
Arrive at Walballa at ........ .'7.30 "
Leave WValhalla at..............3 30 a. m.
". Pendleton at...........5.30 "
Arrive at Anderson at........620 "
The train will return from. Beiton to An-.
derson on1 Monday and Friday mornings.
JA MES 0. MEREDITH,
General Superintendent.
Aug 17th, 1888.
-Sduth Carolina Railroad.
GENER ALSUPERINTENDENT'OFFICE,
Cli~ RL EsTON, IS. C., hlarOh 28, 1888
On and after Sunday, January 19. the Passen,.
ger Trains on the South~ Carolina Railroad will
run as follows, viz :
Leave Charleston for Columbia.......... .6.80 A M
Arrive at Kiingville..................-180 P H
Leave Kingville.................. ...-. 2 00 P H
Arrive at Columbia..................350 P H
Leave Columbia....................... .00 A K
Arrive at ini yille..-..... ...- 7.80 A M
Leave Kingville...................-...A H
Arrite at Charleston..................3.00 P K
Tbe Passenger Train .on the Camden Brasch
will connect with tip and Down Columbia Trains
and Wilmnington and llanchester Railroa
Trains on Mondays, Wedn'esdiays and Saturdays.
-NIGHT EXPRtESS. FREIGHT-AND PAS
SENGER ACCOMMODATION~ TRAI.x will run
as follows, viz:.
Leave Charleston for' Columbia....5 40 P H
Arrive at Coltimbla... ...............6.' 5 A N
Leave Columbia...................5.0 P H
Arrive at Charleston ..............540 A
March: 21- H. T. PEAKE, Gen'i Supt.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILl ROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OPPIcE,
SouTrx CAROLINA RAILROAD,
April 28. 1868.
THE FOLLOWING FREIGHT TARIFF
from Nashville and Chattanooga to Colum'.
bia-will take effect from and after this date:
.From From
To Columbia. Nashville. Chattanooga.
Bacon per 100 lbs.........83 62
Oats per bushel..........28 21
Corn per bushel..........36 27
Wheat, rye and barley per
bushel.............. .431 321
Pork aad beef per barrel... .62.57 61 92
Flour, apples, onions and
potatoes prbarrel...1.59 119
Whiskey, high, Wines and
alcohol.............-3.95 296
(Signed.) HI. T. PEAKE,
gay 7 General Superintendent.
Purifies the Blood.
C
I
a
. t. -
' '" THE
NEWBERRY HERALI
A FIRST CLASS, LIVE
DISTRICT, FAMILY,
AND
-s
General News Paper
DEVOTED TO
H101 AND VERY OTIER INTERIST ! 1
Now unquestionably is the time
to Subscribe,
EITHER SINGLY GR IN CLUBS I
.TERMIS IN ADVANCE
Single Copies, 1 yeas. - - 68 00
6amonths, - - 1 50.
" ' - - 75
ive Copies 1 year, and one to getter up
of Club, , - 15600
en Copies, and one to getter up of Club 25 00
d
s
-t
a
Advertisements !
INSEETED CONSPICUOUSLY ON T
MOST LI.TmALT TEES!
- d
S
101 WOR OF ALL KINDS, 1
E1E0UTED NELTLY AND CHEAPLYi
T. F. & B. H. GRENEKER,
Proprietors.
tl
CAPITAL OF S0UT CAEINA.
The attention - of the M -
hRMERS and HEADS of FA
rally throughout the upper is
ailed to the MANY ADVANTAGO S1e
btalned by subscribing for
. THE DAILY P4(Nt,. ,
'ublished'every morning, except b*day,
& $4 for si'i months; (2 for thEee i tho .
TRI-WEEKLY PH(ENI, 2
'ublished Tuesday, Thursday and-e'tgiMy,
, $2.50 forsix months; $1.2 for tir.
WERiLY GLEANER
L mammoth paper, containing forty gt
alumns of reading matter, is pub isd
very Wednesday morning, at $I.5o for til
nonths.
These papers are recognized as the cn-"
ral Democratic organs, and contain besides,
Political Matter., the latest TELEG$APHIC
NTELLIGEACE-Iarkets and'itd'u iim
nary of News trmaa parts of the World-;
nteresting Editorials on
[Goca1 Mater;~ G one
tems ; Miscellany-Stories, Poetry, ks.
Address
J ULIAN"A. SELBY,-Mopeijer,
Sep. 2 36 dotumbia, S. C.
Don't Fail to Trytb9%
ed Southern'Toic, Pankin's
ers, an unfailing remedy for v
heDigestive ns id ti or
,ale by'altDrug_ :a.a
)rated Southern-Tonic, ti -
3tters, an tnfailing remedlr for
rases of the Digestive Organss d th ier.
or'ssel'by all Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the -
irated:Sothern Tonic, Pank 'a o
3itters, an unfailing remedyf oi- _.
asees of the Digestive Organead4hsiLse.
!or sale by all Druggists.:
Don't Fail to Try the .ee
>rated Southern Tonic, Panknin's
3itters, an unfailing remedy for s
ases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver.
?or sale by all Druggists. t
Don't Fail to Try the Udele
)rated Southern Tonic, Pank ia'
3itters, an unfailing remedy for all
>f the Digestive Organs and the Liver.-Ta
ale by all Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the ele
>rated Southern Tonic, Pankn
3itters, an unfailing remedy &or
)f the Digestive Organs and the'i a oe
ale by all Druggists. -
Ittend to Your Chil4ren!' t
We are so often called on to erirset ths
rat Molars or J.w Teeth for ce sud
o regulite or ~strenthenF
hich become crooke from c(
wethinkit disable to eallb
nay be filled, an& the f,ont .teethunlo
whilst children are cuitting their -second set,
o as to prevent their coming Irregular.
hildren shed, or lose but ten teeth fr.b
pper jaw, and ten from the lower jaw;'O
he Molars, or .j"w teeth, 'which they eat
mACK of these, belong to their adult o~ ro ,
et. Many persons bfay thev wee-notI.2
if this fact. Now notice anid sect
y. Charges very moderate. Terms-css
R S. WHIA LEY. Surgeon Dest
Billiard Salooiusj
BAR ROOM..
We are elegandy~ suppliedz wigaU'-tbe
?ooling Sns eBeverages, uand will dis
>ense iced ambhrosial sweets, aciduL.ted,
tarklHag"sidorifie., serenes,
i., to Thdse: who desire tor~
hirst with pleasant and healtiM ut nd.
. S\l1TH & CUlI .
July 15 "'
eeOy e rB s ai s
'isml paper has al glibi
bine Into .the- .household.
ols are laid adde to i elen
trcts and enterr'ains at the*I
h old folks find interest in Its psm.A
ev volume begins In July, wIth laie
tractiong.' Now is the time to ,sbcie
nd renew subscriptions. A bealitif hi
age anff(!1 fu*m at the dfbe
I th Yo0ne.ddrrdUSr.or three
M~rsIac66,43eorglai
July 8 28 tf.
JOYNR U
National-Hee,
Columbia, S. C.
Within fifty yards of the Gree*iPe and
harleston.Railroad Depots, ewarneiais
nd Gad.sden streets.'
Rus-Board, per week, $12.50; er
ay, $8; 8uppr'brakfaigb
irngle Meals, $1.
A No. 1, Livery Stable in comr. ichdo
oursof t1h Ddyairl
ROB J
Dress Maing.
~ashionable D)reass. lker,
Over Nears. Loveless E$
jllii Entrance same as -toZoAto
raphi allery. '
CHARLES 'IW HOTEL.
The undersigned&-bav tihemehAof
~above well k'nowvnHe
iforms his freds ai4f .'
at it. haa'een r-efurnished
artments. Th'e'table wig. at..aEt be
2pplied with the best the Market ~rs
icluding every delicacy in sesp biic
le nisine will be unexceptona* The
ath Rooms attached to dhe Hoeit saap
lied with the celebrated - rte.in*Wder,
idIot, Cold or Shower Baths can beob
ned at any time. The samne *atto
if be paid to the comfort of the g i ews
eretofore, and travelfei-~s can -e~apon
ding the Cha~rleston Hotel:eq ~ tany
thi United States. The pa~.eof
e travelling public is respectfuRyseiched.
J. P.- HCORBACH. Ageit,
Jan. 153 tf. Propiile
D. R. S. Whaley'.
Dental Laboratory.
The subseribet egas in
ducements-in~ the: w ay of
Good Work and Low Price
one and all re<juiring h4s rofesmiional
rvices. Perfect sautsfaction.guarantied&