The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 24, 1870, Image 4

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AT SEA. The night is made for cooling shade, For silence and for sleep; And wher I was a child I laid. My hands upon my breast and prayed, - And sank to slumbers deep; Chird-like, as then, I lie to-night, And watch my lonely cabin light. Each movement of the swa}ing lamp Shows how the vcsel reels; As o'er her deck the billows tramp, And all her timbers strain and cramp, With every shock she feels: It starts aud shudders while it burns, And in its hinged socket turns. Now swinging slow and slanting low, It ahmost level lies; And yet I know, while to and fro, I watch the seeming pendule go With restless fall and rise, The steady shaft is still upright, Poising its little globe of light. 0 hand of God ! 0 lamp of peace! 0 promise of my soul! Though weak, and tossed, and ill at ease, Amid the roar of smiling seas, The ship's convulsive roll, I own with love and tender awe, Yon perfect type of faith and law! A heavenly-trust my spirit calms, My soul is filled uith: light: The ocean sings his solemn psadms, The wild winds chant: I cross my palms, Happy as if, to-night, Under the cottage roof, again, I heard the soothing summer rain. A Wise Saying. "If youth could only Know; if age could only do," is one of the most expressive of proverbs, and its truth is certified in every man's experience. In youth we waste or do not see our opportunities. and in age, when we do see, and would improve, we lack the pow er. That tide in the affairs of men of which the poet speaks is :tt the ebb. So f:r as we are con ecrned, there is no help for it; and as for giving the younger the I benefit of oir experience, that is a fruitless effort. They will only accept the lesson of experience, as we have, after they have lost the ,,ower to use it to the bee advan Still, newspapers must moralhze, .:nd our homily shall be a short one. We see young married peo - regally furnish houses or apart ::nts. and young uumarried men ndulgingin habits of extravagance .in .ress, or amusement, or luxury - -and, the proverb above quoted cecomes to us-"if youth could only know" Two or three hundred f dollai-s Tin jewelry are so miuch eg-ital worse than unproductive, ime:usable in a man who has yet -hiis fortune to make. Large a moutnts expended in the gra.tifica tion of amomnent are even a less -prdonable folly. The same a -mounts invested in~ secnrities of .some sort might be the-beginning .of trealth like that of the Gir-ards :and the Astors, and still cause no atbridgment, but rather an increase of true comfort. At any rate, such a use of any funds not abso lutely necessary to our daily re spectable living would be a step toward future independence. Every year the custom grows, and it is a very bad custom, to de fer marriage beyond the time when such an alliance is most natural and proper. The cause of this is the expensive style of liv ing to which we as a people are becoming addicted. When one has made money, it is both aright and a duty to expend it. But, young people, starting in life. should make it their fir-st thought and care to secure th~e aid of that best of all servants, money, placed as to yield a revenue, no matLter how small the enmmencement. The interest of the cost of the fur. niture of a moder-n fur-nished house would pay the rent. If the buy ers of such luxuries c-an afford to sink so much capital. it is all very well. But if they have to toil to keen up 'such state, it is all very ill. *If the young only Knew, thev would prefer a nited States bond to a fast horse or a peral necklace. If the o!d c-onlbl only do it they would recoall theit surp!tus waste and put it where it would help themt to something more substan tial and vastly morec pleasant than regr1ets. JoDGE CARP?E.NT TIIREATENED wrrHI AssassisAI. ro- The comm~i ttee which arr-:ged fer the mneetin~g at Wadlington sent one of their niumber to inform the Radicals that such a meetin,r was to be held, and in,vited themn to send any of their leaders to meet the Reform candi dates and arguie the questions at issue, promising them a respectful hearing and a fair discussion. The gentleman to whom this mission wvas entrusted we e il designate as Mr. A. He first called ,' r.orwi n,United States Assis icasesor, and .a leader of the Rad addressg~t Newberry, and found him o ra large number of colored his tnsson gtod Mr. %. tbe object of Radicals.did osMr. C. stated that the form candidates.-ant to meet the Re Mr. Smith, formerli. A. then went to trial justice and a 'lognagistrate, now a Radicals, to whom he leader of the purpose of his call, to whiz stated t.he replied that the Radicals di{r. Sm:th - to meLt Judge Carpenter in ao ws but if the Judge contined tomamet speeches as he made at Greenville uch -other places he would be met. M1r. asked Mr. Smith what he meant by say. ing that Judge Car-penter would be met ; .:id he me~an that he would be met by argumen.t or force ; to which Mr. Smith *-piled that l;e wvould net state whaut he mean.t ; a:i he had to say was that Judge Carpentzer would be ret. [Cor-. Charlestoni News. "Never listen to niatterers, my dear," said a mother to her dr.nghiter. "Wh~y, i:ammi, how should I know that they B: atterers un:less I listen to them ?" 3ridget, what became of the tallow I r ed my boots with this morning ?" "Yi-d the buckwheats in it." "Oh, I Citizens' Savings Bank. 01 SOUTH CAROLINA. BRACII AT NEWBERRY, C. II., S. C. Deposits of s1 and Upwards Rcceived. Interest Allowed at the Rate of Seven per cent. per Annum on Certificates of D.e po.it, and six percent, Con pouttied Every six Months on Accounts. OFFICERS. WY. MARTIN, President. JOHN B. PALER, Vice -Presidents. JOHN P. TIWM.is. ; THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier. U. T. SCOTT, Assi=t-tt Cashier. FINAN:E C!M!TTEE. JNO. T. PETEI;ON. E. S. COPPOCK. R. S. CHICK. soLICITORS. FAIR, POPE & POPE. DISECTORS. Wade Hampton, Culnmbia. Willian Maitin, Go'ur uia. F. W. McMaster, Golun:ha. A. C. Iaskell, CoI:bia. J. P. Thomas, Coi::nibia. E. H1. liciinti-h, Coit: ;bia. John B. Palmer, ':'.m:: . Thomas E. Greg.r, Columbia. J Eli Gregg, Marian. G. T. Seo:, Nrwhrry W. G. May:,-Newlerry. B. H. Rualtlge, G'.:rlestoni, Daniel Riavenc"l, Jr., Chacrleston, Mechanics, Lhorcrs, Clerks, W' idows, Orphans and others may Lere deposit their savings and draw a iiberal rate of interest thereon. Planters, Profes-ionai men and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they require them for business or other purposes ; Parents. desiring to set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose de posits can only be withdrawn by themselves, or, in ease of death, by their legai repre sentatives), wishing to lay aside funds for future use, are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and at the same time, be subject to withdrawal when needed. Apr. 6, 14-6uio. Fisk's Metallic Birial Cases1 THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or: hand a full assortuent of the above approved .ases, of different patterns, besides coffin . >f his own make, all of which he is prepared J o furnish at very reasonable rates, WitL >romptness and despatch. Persons desirous of having cases sent by ~alrad will have them semt free of char ge. A Hearse is always on hand and will be r:ished at the fate of Alo per day. Tha.kful for past patronage, the sub criber r0.pcCtf4lly asks for a contintation f the same, and assures the public that o effort on h': part will be spared to render he utmost stisi.Ction. A. C. C UAPPA Newberry S. C., Ju. 1 haw's Cotton Seed iuiller. r K\jt Factors and Comz.in Merchantfs, I CIIARLE.STON, S. C. A pr. 6, '70-14-1y. MUM.tbs d -- /,.o TwoDBolaspr"A:mm 30 Pages Myedsorts. ALER, EVAU o?.ELL CiILi?L EST05, S. C. July 13, 2S-tf. ttend to Your Cimu's TPeeth We are so often called on to extract the irst Molars or Jaw Teeth for children, and ;o regulate or strengthen the front teeth, which become crooke-1 from neglect, that e think it advisable to call the attention of, arents to the subject; so that the back teeth a be filled and the front teeth noticed hilst children are cutting their second set, :o as to prevent their coming irregular. hidren shed, or lose hut ten teeth from he upper jaw, and ten from the lower jaw, bud the Molars, or jaw teeth, which they ut nACs: of~ these belong to their adult orC ~rown set. Many persons say they were ot aware of this fact. Now notice and act ecordigly-. Charges ~very moderate. erms Cash. R. . WHALEY, Mar. 2, 9-tf Surgeon Dentist. E ' zscOFF. C. WULBEEN. J. H. PIEPEE. HLRY BISCHOFF & CO. AND v)EA LERS J.N a WINES, LIQUORS, ~EGARS, TOBA~\CCO, &C. 19'7 JEast '-Eay, CHARLESTON, S-. c Boot-Agentese1I1100.per week. Price NEw $5. Address L.Stebbis, Hartford, Ct. 25 A DAY !-40 new articles for Agents Sampleefree. H. B. SHUAW,Alfred, Me. SALESEN.-Send for Circular. a first-class business and steady employm;nt. B. F. HOWE, 87 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I. eadville Theological School.-t'nitarian; . educates Minist.rs: $16i a year to poor sEtn dents; begins Aug. 29. Apply to A. A. Liver more, Meadville, Pa. ('RIOUS, HOW STRANGE --The Married / Ladies Private Cornpaniot: contains the de sired information. Seut free for stamp. Ad dres Mrs. Ii. :ETZGEl;, llanover. Pa. WE WILL PAY AGENTS a sal.ry of E85 per week or allow a large commission to sell our new Inventions. Address J. W. Fi1NK & C)..:1Mar"hail. Mich. WANTED. AGENTS.-S2A Watch free. given gratis to every live ran who wil l act as our Agent. Busioe:s light and honorable. pays g30 per day. Address it. Monroe Kennedy & Co, Pittsburg, 'a. 00K AG-eNS WANTED.-"Ladies of the White Uouse..." No ol,position. Steel En gravines. Rapid sales. For circ:lars, addres . S. PCBLIs!aG Co., N. Y., Cincinnati and Chicago. | [ i Wa_~d in a paving business. e..,LNL|L S. hrser, 413 Chestnut St.. P'hi:a. T!)sY('I.TANCY. FASt'I 'ATItONO SO('L .- ('1:iIIlNG.--4-> p:,s:c1oth. I'uw.,nder ful book ha- full lustruciuus to esuable :he remd er to toacinte eitler :ex, or anv ni:al, at will. sm ier i,tm. ,pirituahtlJ:n. and l:u.:druds of o:her curious exno: imtents. It c: , be obt:dre. by send. inz :ddre,.. with 1- crnts po:'an". to T. W. I:V A:. & Co., .. 4i So. Ei.tlh "t.. I'iiil.delplhia. TAR SPArG2D 3;:;6 '.-A large 40 k.column p:qr-r, Led:,er si:-. i u-tr:ed. Devo ted to Ske1ctes. Poetry. Wit, Rumor. genuine fun. Nousense. of a sen.nt. kind. and to the ex aoure of Swindling, lIumbc_. &c. Only 75 ts a year. and asuperbencrvitg"Evangelioe." I -2x2 feet, gratis,3 ,-,t9ci:cuIl.tion. 3loney re Inuded to all thn ask it. It is i'e.awake, fear less.trutliful. Try it now. 75 cts. a year. Spe :imens FREE. Address "1BANNER," alius :ale. N. II. PATENTS. 7nventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN & CO.. edi tors of the Scientific American, who have prose. :uted claims before the Patent Office for over Cwenty Years. Their American and European 'ateut Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable egency. A pamphlet containing full instructions o invertors.Js sent gratis. MUNN & CO.. S7 Park Row, New York. YES! IT IS TRUE! That the Best Mowers-the Best Droppers-the est Self-l'akers to be found in the world are the )riginal and Reliable Double-Motion Ltna 3la :hiiues, made by the.ETNA MAN CFACTUlcING 'O., of Salem. Ohio. Send for Pamphlet con airing particulars. i BUMAN 3ACTNTE.-New Booi. Free i for Stump. TARRAN T & C').. N.Y. B PT. EONORABLE. RELIABLE. A GENTS WANTED in every city, town and L. village forthe largest and moct successrul )OLLAR HIOUSE in th-- conntry-ONLY ONE ndor:_.i by the Ieading Papers and Express Co.'s >f the United Strtes. Our goods give unive"sal ti:faction, .ur premiumns to Agent- cA.' "T B: :CcLLxD. and our check-,are free. Ilving tt o rouses-i,ostoo and Chicago-our fa.cilitie.: are gQECQiA L.D. and our l asirea' exceeds in amount 1l other ceneerns in this rude ecmbined. 37 SE') FOR CII' CLA1;S and FREE 'LUB to S C. ;HC:psai & CO., 36 Federal Street, Bcsten, or li,. State S -cet, Chicago. A MODEL HOU. Being a cripple. I have made l.cn,e planning a pecial study. One built last Feason hs proved a nodel of corvenience, b^auty. and economy. )ecriptive circulars of Plans, Views. etc.. with e:er;,a information of value to all, snrt free. tddrees. witl stamp or script if cor.venient. EO. J. COLIY.Architsect,Watterbury,Vermont. N~ewspaper Advertising. A Book of 125 closely printed pages._lately is siu;y 31&tium'. giving the Dames. circele.tiorns. ad lull pari?culars5 concernngt0e le::dir:g 1)aiIy ad Weekly Poitice.1 cud Fumuily Newespv:ers, meth'er with all those having lar;te circulttit:s, ubisheri in the irterest of Resi-rion. A gric':t.ure, iterr ture, & c.. & c. Every~ Ar ertisr, a nd evo y persou wvho contem~tpanes bec om;b.g such. w:!' ndO thits boe'k of great vah:e. M:di!ed free monuy btir'- on reedy~t of it'reen ce..ts. C.~. P. :OAELL & C3 , Publishers. No. Oi lark Rtow. * -i*rk. Thle PIttsburg. Pa.. Le:der. in ite i..re of May ). 1S7;, syv.: --Th firm of (;. P. Eowell & (Co., ~hicha issues this interesting andi valuabir- hook, the laruest and i-st Adyt,isigA;:tcyin the~ nieed Sr:te. and we c1a cheerfnity reconmnid to the et:ention of these who desire to e.-:ver se the.cir business scier'lific:lly and sys'em:atical Sin such a way: tha~t is, sot~ t cur th-- b:rgest mut i publicity for the least expenditure of oney.' -a tV. anu the Be&stTjle:.t. have for over Twen r Yfrs been freely used upon Mooe' Rural New-YorkeP, Lid us a reeult it is now. pre-emninentlv, thme :rgeet, Best aInd Chenpest 1i uttd ftu'. iterary anrd Family Vie.-!y in the Wur4. er. o to'sads 0f'wside..awa:ke Peorple, all over seComtinent, tnl:e and admuire the Runrnl for its p- rior .ibility, Value, Jli'.strations. Style. &c. 2!E PRES~ AN PEGPLE PR1AISE IT ! For exampijle. an Exchange says: '"Tl' lurai F theS an- Efe;.:tiy Pin led. Ably Ed"ted. 'idely t'heu;nted n:.d Iea,r'ily NeCcomenrl Pa er. as a ns hole, which now finds its way~ among :e People.' 0-7-Vol. NXIU. beginls July 2. Try it! Only .50 per voluame or's numrbers, or S3 per year. ,eto clubs. Sub,scrib.' . w! Andre D. D. T. FicRE, 4':. Park Row, I cw Yort Cwill pay for the New u. 3Ye--k WI-IKl I.Y frcmu nv to .linu rv 1, 1S-1. ONE D)OLLAlt wil pr for the Ilt-WV E LY do. do. 5' cen~s a month ays for the i) \lILT SU'N. Arklre-s. G7(AR CANZ A?D SO E.GEUM1 T.ILtS. E vapt at'rsan:dTHorse Povw: embhodynil'e I the- recent implrovemena asnd takln;r the levi .f e'Lert kiut ir. nilket. .ruredu'ed byv ;F m.L' U E & Pl; 1.. Puzf.A. N. Y. Ti he .. :r or. orgo Mar.uas for 17in sent free-. 'he reat cri;.:mrl il!us!rr.ed c-nm.ic weekly pa :r : rtI.basse:!tn r'eny o!F 0 6 c.: ;p I.di !.r. l' retih:mu to rutb'er ibers A d , 1. F('C-.c:: oJ 7I Juay 27. 3&-4t, Over MAYES & MARTIN'S, NE WBE RRY, S. C. WA. H. WISEMYAN, RESIIJENT ARTIST, TAKES pleasure in informing the citi ens of New berry and surrounding country,~ hat he is prepared to make Photographs f all sizes, and in every variety of fini.sh, nd all other kinds of pictures. Having added largcly to his stock, and eeping up with all the recent improvements athe art, he feels satisfied of his ability to 'ratify the tastes of all. PRICES VERIY REASONABLE. Mar. 1G, 11-tf. 3ash & Blinds. The subscriber takes pleasure in annonc ig to this community that, having made 1 necessary arrangements, he will be able >furnish ash with and without Glass, and Blinds, Ut Very Moderate Rates!! For Cash ! ANDREW C. CHAPMAN, n. 'r 41 tf. Neherry C. HI. S. 0. CHEAP HARNESS! CHEAP M'CLELLAN SADDLES!! Cheap Tearn Harmcss, &c !!! THE undersigned are now mnnufacturing for sale Bu,gy Harness at $16.50 per set. New McClellan snddles, $7, ;8 and $10.00 each. 2d hand Governmenit McClellan Sad dies, $4.00 to $7.00 each. Team Harness, 2, 4 and s horse sets,. CH EAP; all of best material and workmanship. Together with the abhove, a general stock of fine llarness, Saddles, Bit?, &c. &e. GIVE U7S YOUR ORDERS if you wish a good, substantial and cheap article. CHAPEAU & HEF RON, 6S Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. June 15,124-3m. TEM Gred' Me(deal Discovery! r. W .AW:'23 C A T.TTOZKI INEGAR BITTERS, 9 Hrndreds of Thoisands F Bear tesi=n= to their 'i cnderfal . Curative Eets. tWHAT AP TG EY? if .. Pi THET,ATM ! NOT A VuLE FANCY DRINK: 3Made of Poor Bum. Whiskey, Proof Spir its. and Refuse Liquors, uoctored, spae and sweetened to p!ease the tastc, ca-tad "To " Appetizers." " Restorers," &a, that lead the tipplcr onto drunkennes and ruin, but aro atrue Medicine, made from tho Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from allAlcoholic Stimulattts. Theyarethe GREATBLOOD FUR"FIER and1 LIFB GIVING PRIN CIPLE, a perfect itenovr.tor and Invigorator of the System, carryingoi all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters, according to r.i:ectious, and remain longunwell. $100 will be given for an incurable case, pro in the bones are not destroyed by mineral rlas->ns or other means, and the vital organs ,'-ap'd hery'nd the point of repr.ir. For In$amma.ory and Chronic Bhen. matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi go ;tion. Bilious, Remittent. and Inter mittent Fevers, T is-ascs of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, theee Bit. tors have been n.ONt, anece'9tut. Such Dis eases are c.ucd by Vitiated Blood, which i.; u.n,raty rolucal by derangement of the . : itOStive O rg.tns. -ucy iuvi:oa: e the stomach. and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them o: i^qu: ied chi::tey in c!eansinz the blood of a:l iuuri-.es, and imparting new life and vigor to t he whole syiser. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Eeadache, s'ain in the Sholder, (.oni s, Tinhtness of the Ce:c.: Di:.ns, Sonir Etomach,'Bad Taste in te Moutha, Bh.iiona Attacks, Palpitation of the Hrart, Cu )ious lj'arge s of lrne. Pain n the regons of the K and a hun-dred other pai:tful syryptoms w:uch are the olsprings of vspepsis, are cured b: these Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiat'Dlood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the shin in Pim ples, Eruptions, or Borc: cleanse it when it is foul, and yourfoelinca will tell yoa when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will DIN, TAPE, and other WORMIS, lurkling Ia the system of no many thousands, are doectual detroyed and removed. For futl directions, read carciully the circular aroand each bottle,. printed in four languages Enlish, German, French, and E'panish. J. WALKER,832 & 34 Commerce Street, N. T. roreo.R. F. McDON~ALD & Co.. pe Drugg~sts and General Aents. San Francisco, California, end 32 andse Comn DEALElt. - July 0, 27--Gm. UNION FERTILIZE~R. SURE~ DEATiI AND EXT:ERMINATION -ro WORM' AND INSECTS IYJURIOCS TO TEGETATION. Jnsi,t recired, a few tons of the abovo The rem:.irkable pronerti es -ar this artice, fer nmost 'h'jorh Scied.ad pretical tets, now be'ing fily stabl;ahed and ac manufactec aid sae is prep:tredi for its ]NTROlDiF'Pi(N TO TillS M1ARKET, in ful! confidence thi::t the great neced of the tillr of the soil is at lhst :avail:abb ; that wc ofer an article which, as a F.:rtiliz'r, is second to none in quality, anel, turthler~, that it is surc death and extermnination to the "COTTON WORM,","CURQULIO," APPLE MOTH, POTATO I UG, TOB3ACCO WORM, HOP LOU7SE, ARMY WORM, and all deceriptionP ofinsect and vermicular life which iinfest and devastate thle lanta tion, the Farm, the Orchard or the Gairden. ParIcE $i5 Pait Tox. P'AtUL C. TRENIIOLM, Coammliniona Merchatnt, No. Union Wharves. June 8, 23-tf. W. L. GOURDINE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR SCOURER, &c., CReo cAa.eTON. Respect fully announces that be is prepared to cut and fit gentle mn's su1its to their entilre satis fol. IIniving~ bait a lar;:e expe rieneo in thetilrn bunes rind being coiIandy ~ :-itlAed withl tle latest Newv York Fashions, he feelS no hesitancy in asking for patronage. Wor3k promptly de To matinr sack coait...............84 00 To cut andl ma:ke pants..........,.. 2.00 To cu t ad meke vest .................. 1.0) To cat and make wvalking coat...... 00 To cut and mati<e fine black frock coat..- 8 00 To cut suit of clothes............... 1.00 April 13 STILL IN ADVANCE! Goods Purchased at Lowest Gold Prices. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY. TIE subscriber having just returned from New Yorrgith one of the finest se lections of goods-in the JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS LINE, would call especial attention to the following articles, which will be sold at astonishin1r low prices : Gold and Slver WATCHES; Fine GOLD JEW ELRY ; Watch Chains, Silverware, Specta ces, American and French Clocks, Statues, Toilet Sets, Pocket Books, Fans, Musical Poxes, and many other articles too numer ous to mention. ISAAC SUJLZBACHIER, Columbia Hotel Row. A pril 20, 16-tf. Barber Shop. I ean be found next to Messrs. Smith & Christian's, where I will shave, shampoo, and cut gentlemen's hair, neatly and cheaply. May 11, 19-tf. AO TLA. Prime Eastern Hay For sale by. H. C. WISKEMAN. _Tn-4 9A tf2 Greenville & Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPER1NTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., August 10, 1870. CHANGE of Schedule for Sunday Train: UP TRA. Leave Columbia... ............... . 8.00 a. m. "s A!stoO....... ..... .- 9-30 a. In. Frog Level..............10.40 a. m. Newberry.....................11.0) . M. Arrive at Helena......................11.16 a. m. DOWN TRAIN. Leave Helena................. 2.45 p. m. N ewberry.......-... .....2.5p.m 4 roLevel....---.-------...1p . '' Alston.....................4.15 p. m. Arrive at Columbia................ .6.00 p. m. JOIN II. MORE, Gen'l Sup't. August 17, 33-tf. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT-S OFFICE, COLUMBIA. S. C.. July 25, 1870. ON nnd after 3(N DAY, August 1. the follow (ng Schedule will be rut di lv, Sund',ys ex ?epted. com:ectiu:s with Night Trains oa South Carolina Road. up and down. also with Trains toing South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augus :a R ailroad: UP. Leave Columbia.......................... 8.15 a m '- Alston......................... 9.3; a m " Newberry.......................11.03 a m rrive Abbevi!1e......................... 300 p m " A dorson.......................... 4.0 p m " Ureeuvihlr.. ... ........ . 5.00 m LJu)'XN. Leave Greenvi'c ...... ............ 7.00 a m .1,:cfet.on...................... 7.) a m '- Abbei,'.................... 9.15) a m " rewbcrry.....................12.47 p m " A stou............................:".3t p m rrive Columbis....... .......... 3.45 mn .011 ll. JIORIE, Gen'1 Sup t. Aug. 3. 31-t South CarclIna Railroad Company, 3ENERAL 'SUPT'S OT:'FICE, Mar 15, 1870. THE following Schedule for Passenger Trains rill be observed from this date: DAY PASSEMGE TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at.................... 7.45 a. m. rriving at Columbia at.......... 4.1u p.m. 1IGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at................ 7.50 p.m. arriving at Columbia at.............. 6.00 a. M. THE CAMDEN TltarN-TRt WEEKLY. [Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday-s.1 Arrive at Columbia 11.00 a. m. Leave 1.00 p. m. rrive at KingvilIe in time to connect with brough mail train South . H. T. PEAKE, General Sup't. June 15, 24-tf. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. B. GENERAL FREIGHT AND TICKET OFFICE, COLUIBIA, S. C., December23. 1869. TILE following 'assenger Schedule will go in eiI'ect on this Road on and after SUNDAY next, 26th instant: W9I G NORTII. Leave Augusta. at.............................. 4 00 a. in. "Columbia. S. C.. at............ 9.35 a. m. m Winn.boro, at........................11.40 a. M. " Chester. at ............................ 1.40 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte. N. C......... ......... 4.1- p. m. Making connections with Trains of North Car lina Road for all poi:ts North and East. oING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at..................1015 a. m. '" Chester, at............................. 1.25 p. in. " Wiunsboro, at................... 2.57 p. m. " Columbia. S. C. at......... 4. 9tp. M. rrive at Augusta.......................... 9.42 p. m. Making close conneetions with Trains of Cen ral and Georgia Railroads, for Savannah. and ill points in i'loridla, M: con, Columbus. Mont toanery, Mobile. New Orleans. Selma, Chattanon ja, Memphi;a. Nashvi!le. Loui..viIle. Cincinnati, at. Louis, all poits South ann West. Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. rhrougb Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to ill principal points. C7 Passeugera by this route GOIDG NoSTH, have choice o TaHRE. DIFBERSIT ROUTES. C. BOCKNIG HT. Superintendent. E. R. DORSEY, Gep. Freight and Ticket Agt. Mar.30. 13-tf. Summer Schedule. SPARTANffURG ANiD UNION B. B. Umoy C. H.. S. C.. June 21. 1870.. On and af'ter Monday. the 27th ins-tan*.- there will be~ Daily rP:.enger Trair.s over ttais Ronud. On Mon-tavs. W,.ne,sdayea. Fridavs and Satur lavs.tlhe Unwn Trains will learr- Spartanburg P.urtho:ieat 5:3j A. 71.. ad arrive at Al.,ton I A. M. Retur::iny, leave Alston atl2 M., and reach S;:rnrbur-z ('ou.thonee oft 5:31 P. Mt. On Tue'-4as, the Down Trains will leave.Spar ani:urg Ce'arth,ousec at 7:33 A. M., and arrive at leron at!1 P. M. Rtetuirniu. I:tye .mitnn at 2:15 P. 31., and rach Spartanburg Churthluseiat 7. P. M. On Thursdays, thme Down Traine will leave spartani>urg Courthonse at 3:45 A. SI.. and ar rive St Alston atS:35 1A. 31. Returning, leave Ailsoin at 9:3D A. M., and reach Snarsanburr Courthuouse at 2:40?P. M1 By thi4 Schedule, p'irsons comning ciown the Greenvilie Roa~d on Tfuesdays can comne up the sprtan burg Road the samen l1:y. without deten Jon on tht way. and perc.ns going down this o:.d on Jihurelavs can go tl:ro.ugh to Columbia rithout defeiatioin at Alstron. Pe~rsons going lwn this road on Thursdays can go up the Genvlle Road the eamc d:-y, w.ithout detention m the way. and partie comag :up from Crolum aia came day, for this road. illi not te detained t Alston. . THOMAS B. .JETERI, July 6.27--tf. President S. & U. R.R. COLUMBIA, S. C. ROBERT JOYNWER, PR OPIE TOR. P. HAMILTON JeYNER, CLERK, RATES, f Board, per Day...............3 00 Ippr, B3reakfast -iud Lodging..... 2 Oh) single Meals....................'00 Sep. 8th, 1S69. Where to Stop. WILLIAMS' HOTEL, Former:y ITarrey ITouse, SPARTA NURS C. R., S. C. ONTINENTAL HOTEL, LAUR?E3S C. H7., S.C. MYrriends and the traveling public are re spetfuly informed1 that the above named L0TELS are now uncler my control; and ;hey may rest atssuared that the reputation ot :he two houses will be fu!ly kept up. The looms nre comfortably furnished -and the ables wil be supplied with the best of ey irything. May 1], 19--tf. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR lMEALS .AT TIIE ALTON HOTE. INE GOINGDOWN PAVILION HOTEL. Charleston, S. C. BOARD PER DAY, $3.00. MRS. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietress. R. HA MIL TON, SuperintensdOnk P. P. TOALE, CHARLESTON, S. C. Z. Lirgest and most complete Manaiactory of Doors.Sashes, Istjids, 3lou'digs,. &c., in the Soutbrrn States. PRINTED PRICE LIST DHE3 COIPETITICNr r SEND FORl ONE. M giSENT FREE ON APPLICATION. -0 April 6, 1S70-14-1y. DYSPEPSIA& INDIGESTION EVE |LLTVE PPETTC CRET D!. 0HoISE & DAp PF; ; PRIE TOR S a WHOLESALE DRUGGiSTs N. B. The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has decided that any dealer can sell this article without a special license. For sale in \ewberry by DR. JAMES McINTOSH, Druggist and apothecary. March 30 1). Full Benefit of Re duction to Patrons. ANTE BELL"UM PRICES. FALL IN DRY GOODS AT JIl &. M L IEiARI I' COLUMBIA, S. C. THE recent fall in gold, and tne calico war between those New York princes of the rival honses of Stewart and Claflin, have hiad such an influence on the price of Dry Goods that we are enaled to sell to suit the tumb,le. It is a bad wind that blows nobdygo ' ndweare determined that our nno a e.dlhave the~ bentefit of it. Either co e to us or send vont orders. J. II, & M. L. KilNR~D'S - Dry Goods HIouxc, Coltumbia. DIR. SHALLENJBERCER'S Fever and Ague Alwauys Stops the Chills. This Medicine has been beforc the Pub lie fifteen years, and is still ahead of all. other known remedies. It does not purge, does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any dose end under all circum stances, and is the ony Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form ci Fever and Agne, because it i.i a perfect &Ati dote to MY1alaria. Sold by all Drugzists. nov 241ly WILLIAUI GLAZE, [LATE GLA.\ZE & RADCLIFFE.1 WOULD respec;fui!y inrorm the citizenis of Columbia and the country generally that he has resumedc his old bu.Iiess, that of WVATClI, CLOCK and .JEWELRY, where a full stock of all goods kept in a first-class establishmiezt cani be found, He will use his best enideavors to gie satisfaction to all. He hopes to receive a simre of patronage. ! will keep first class workmen, and all work eni.rusted to M:: will be warranted. Mar. 9, 0.10n, NICKERSON HOUSE. CO0L UMHB IA, SOUTH CAIiOLINA. This pleasantly located HOTEL, unsur passed by any House in the South for comn fort and healthy locality, is open to Trav ellers and others seeking BO.3RD for the Summer. Families can be accommodated with nice, airy rooms, on reasonable terms, "A call is solicited." My Omnibus will be found at the differ ent depots--passengers carried to and from the Hotel free of charge. May 10 20 tf WM. A. WRIGHT. COLUlMBIA HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. -0 T HE PROPEIETOR.S take pleasure in an% Donneing that this elegantly.furnished Establishment is now open for the accom modation of guests. The table will always be supplied with every delicacy of the sea'. son-both from New York and Charleston Markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to our patrons. WM. GOMAN 1 ,0 H. H. BADENEO?, ik m o wMs r, 1 DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST, 131 MEETING STREET, (Opposite Market St.,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec 22, 50-tf TRADE MARK OLD CROLI1 BITTERSI A DELIGITFUL TONIC. We take great pleasure in offerin' the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS to the public. They are compounded with great care, and contaia so:.ae of the best Tonics in the Pharmacopia. As evidence of the supliorlty of our BITTERS over all others, we have certificates from macy of the leading physicians in our State, who have prescribed them in their practice. The OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Will be found invaluable for Want of Appetite, General Debility, Chills and Fever, and Dyspepsia. We do not offer our BITTERS as a cure for all diseases, but as an Aromatic Tonic, they have no equal. For sale by iruggists and Grocers every where. Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Importers of Choice Drugs and Chemicals, Feb. 16, 7-ly. Charleston, S. C. Equality life Isurance Co, OF VIRGINIA. REASONS WIlY EVERY ONE SnOULD INSURE IN THE EQ-ALITY LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA. Ist. It is more LIBERAL to the JNSU RERS than any other company, and will eventually become PURELY MUTUAL and belong to the INSURERS. 2d. It circulates its money amongst its patrons, who are the insurers. Conse quently they are continually gettiag the benefit of the rapid accumulations of the Company, the money being invested by the Board of Directors amongst the in surers. Therefore the insurers are build ing up an institution peculiarly their own and conducted for their benefit. 3d. The loans of this company are as lib eral as other companmes who declare divi dends at the end of the seco:'d, third and fourth years, but this Company at the end of the first and every year. Thereby the insurer saves several years' iterest oun his loans by insuring in this Company, and be~ never loses his money ii h.e pays up for ONE WHOLE TEAR ; whereas, in other compa nies, he has to re:unin an insurer for sev. eral years, or he loses all the money be has TlIlO.. WYN NE, Vice-President. JOl1Y Q. WIN N. Secre-tary. General JIA', E. 11. LANE, Actu;ary. Dr.'F. B. WATKTNS, ) 3Iedlicall Advisers. Dr. C. I. W. D ATIS, ~ " Judgc JOlIN A. MEREDITH, Counsellor. I; I:ECUToks. J. B. WINSTON, Treasurer anid Secretary R. F. & P. R. R. WM1. J. JOHNSON, of Johnson & Hunt, Wholesale Grocers. WM. H. POWERS, of Winston & Powers, Wholesale Grocers. ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking ham State Company. J. F. GIBSON, Sulperinteudent A dams' Ex press Company. CH ARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'s Sn gr Refinery. G. A. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester Cotton .tiills. JOHN H. TYLER, John B. & John Tyler, Jewelers. MOSES MIL LHISE R, Wholesale Dry Goods. THOMAS S. BALD WtN, Clothier. JOHN M. GODDIN, Cashier Planters' Bank. J. R. DOWELL, Superintendent Wes:ern Union Telegraph Company. ALEX. G. ROBE RTSON, Cattle Broker. GEORGE I. H-ERRING, Wholesale Grocer. R. L. BROWN, of Brown, Jones & Co., Wholesale Grocers. A. B3ODEKE R, Druggist. S. 31. ROSENBAUM, of S. & 31. Rosenbauma, Dry Goods. Equality Life Insurance Co. Eramine its Pamphlets b.efore you insure, it is to your in.terest to do so. Principla Offite 101 H Min Strat, Richmoid, V. AGENTs WANTED EvEaRwHERE. JOIIN A. CIIAI31AN, Da. JAS. 3McI'0SH Local Agent. Examining Physician, 3E1N.T. G. HERITOT, Gen. Traveling Agt. Charleston, s. C. Sep.22 S'i y. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, And all People living in the Country. GPR.AT DISTRIBUTION OF SEWING HACHINES,CLOCES,WATCHES,&e The great New York Agricultural, Horti cultural, and general Family Paper, the Ru RAL, ArERICA, is FREE to January next! No other paper of its class is so large, nor so cheap, nor so practical. It contains double the reading matter tha,t can be found in other similar publications, for the same price -only $1.50 a year singly. "i E e i Clubsi A new vonme-the fourteenth-be. in January ist, lind a its subscribers will receive gratuitously the most magifi% cent distr-ibution of elegant First-Class Sew ing Macblnes, Eight-day Clocks, solid Gold, and other Watches, ever before offered!i Club Agents are wanted everywhere, as the pecper is National, and circulates in all the States and Territories. The general Premium List is more liberal than was ever before offered by any publisher in the United States. A splendid $40 Sewing Machine, (really worth $60,) is offered FREE for a Club that can bel obtained anywhere in three days! Magnifi.. cent Eigh t-day Clocks, worth $15, for a Club that may be got up in one day; with solid gold and other Watche &c., at similar rates! Now is the time for Club Agents to commence their lists, so as to receive the pa per FREE for the balance of the year. We invite all persons wanting the best and cheap est rural paper in existence to send $1 .50 to us, and receive it from now to January 1871; or to send for a sample copy, which will be sent FREE.-Cluib Agents supplied with specimens, Premium Lists, s&c. GREAT FEIUXS FOR EARLY CLUBS. For only ten subscribers, at S1 each, sent in before the 1st of January next, we will send the Club Agent, FREE, a copy of the Rural American, one year, and a copy of the New York Weekly Sun, one year, the best paper published, not partizan in polities! This offer, for two or three hours work only, is the most liberal ever before offered in the history of the rural press. N. B.-After January 1st, Twelve subscris hers at $1 will be required to entitle the' Agent to the above Premiums. Address, C. F . MINER .a Co., New Bruns wick, New Jersey. (near York,) where the The Bee-Keeper's ournal AND NATIONAL AGIIUJLTIJIIIST' Have been co$soidated, and removed frorn Cleve-: -'land,Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, toNewYork City. The two journalsin one is now a large illustra ted, double quarto, eight page paper, contain ing Five different depa:tments. viz: Bee Keeping, Agriculture, Home and Fireside, Ladies' and Youths' I)epartments, making it the cheapest andbcst family paper in Amer ica, for oniy c1 a year. Edited by Homer A. King, Ellen S. 'Tupter, and James M'. Kuester, and published by Ii. A. King & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, who send one sam ple copy free, to every applicant and to all enterprising Bee-Keepers. "Hints to Bee Keepers," a practical Pamphlet of 32 pges, in neat pink covers, (Seventh Edition, ud 19,000), sent post paid for 10 cents; also an thtors of "The Bee-Keeper's Text Book" which has reachid its Ninth Edi:ion, and Twenty-Second Thousand, having ran Eight Editions of 10,000 copies in less than thre years; sent post-paid, neatly bound in red muslin 75 cents, in paper cover, only 40 ets, or one copy sent free to every new subscriber; to the two papers, in the following liberal offer: The undersigned, in order to favor our readers, and increase the circulatio a of the. Herald, have made arrangements with the - above firm to send the -Bee' Keeper's Journal and National Agrienlturist, and the Herald," both one year, for $3 65, and send a copy of the work "Hints to Bee-Keeper's," and The Keeper's Text Book," FREE to each snbscrl' her. We hope our friends will show thb7 liberal offer to their bee-keeping neighbors, - and send to the above firm for a sample copy, but to avail yourselves of this offer, the mon ey and names of subscribers must be sent to' us. Address, T. F. & R. H. GRENEKER, Editors Herald. Feb 25 tf Newberry, S. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MOHLY- VISITORs Fall of Choice Reading, Comicalities,.' Puzzles, Enigmas, &c., &c. ONLY 50 cents per annum in advance. Published at Char'eFton. S. C.. BY F. EUGENE DURBEC. Address as above, with name and -34C' dence plainly written, or to Messrs. 1OINEST & MARTIN. AtENTS MONTHLY \ISITO2. - June S, 23-tf. Don't, Don't ! Don't Do It Do not forget that Wood's IHousehold MfagegY zine 's acknowledged to be ;he Largest and-Best>: Dollar Monthly in the World. Do not forget that more money's worth is giv:., en In Premiums for new Subecribers to Wood's, Housebold Marazine, than for any other pub3!%. cation in the world. Do not forget that Six Iiurdred Dollars wiD' + be awarded in .Jupe for Six Prize Stories to, be . published in Wood's Household 3lagaziue. Lastly, but not leastly do not forget thak* $99 Prizes. worth fr..n 81.50 to 8100 in greent - backs. have just been awarded to subscribers and.: agents for Wood's Household Magazine; and. that similar prizes are to be repeated tri-aur.nal' - ly. No loctery nor humbur. The publication: is.. in its sixth voname. For two specimen copieae and catalogue of premiums, enclose 10 cents, and addre's S. S. WOOD, Newburgh. N. Y. Don't fail to ask your newsdealer for a copy. DON'T! DOV'T!! 1O9"T ! A rIl13. 15-ly. A Splendid Chance, An Extraordinary' Oier, Don't Delay. Send at once. OF THE 00UNTRY. FREE FOR 0/IE YE AR. TnlE A3MER1CAN fTOCK ,loU N.AL.-A fir4. cir.t.' mochly, containint 32 bu-'ge doruble 'olumn page.s decvote'i to Farmnitiz :.arockt lIreding, containin:g re'guar derartments' for the Practi'al F:t'r.er. ) sirymran. Stock Breeder, Woo! Gro-.ver, a:a.l Pou!try Keeper,. &c,&c.. &c'. lii-ius.rated. wi:h nuaerus tine Engravings and h,ounod in hiandsomseiy tinted' covers. Fatmers will findi this monthly a very efilecient aid in :,i1 the departments of:. Fartming and Stock B3reeding. It has a Vete rinary D)epartment under the ce-; of one of the aible'st Professors in the United. States, who answers through the JOUENA L, free of" charge, all questions relaring to Sick, rnjurd or Diseassed Horses, Cattle. Sheep., Swine or Poultry. Thus every Subscriber has a Horse and Cattle Doctor FREE. We arc now prepared to offer the ArmRU CAN STOCK JoURNAL ss a FREE GIFT for' one year, to A LL NEW SUBScazEES (or re-. newals) to the Newberry ERuALD,wwho staa . subscribe immedia:ely and pay in .advance.. This is a rare opportuuiry which the inte,lli. gent people of our section will no doubt duly appreciate. HLal in your subscriptions at once and secure The STOCK JovaEAL free. for one year. T. F. & R. H. GRENEKEP. Nov.17, 45-Oim FXERY FAMILY should t:ke at leset ONE G;eneral Newspeper besies:their conty paper, "every time." It should be THE 1BEST, MOST ENTERTAINING. M'JsT VARLED, and T IlE CIiEA'EST, $3, $3, $3, 83, 83, 83, $3. Three Dollars pays for one year's subscrip, tion, or $1, S1, $1, $1, 1, 1 One dollar for four months to the Mobile Weekly Register, The Oldest, Largest, and best known of Southern family journals.. Hon. JOHN FOIUSYTII, Editor-in-Chief. It employs the best talent in the country. Its Stories are the most entertaining. Its Poetry the most brilliant. Its Correspondence is fromi all important,. points. Its Telegraphic Summary is a complete history of the week. Its Commercial Rleview and Prices Current every Merchaat and Planter needs--it is eor' rect. 1t8 Al';1tural be;iartment is moost full Edited by Hon. C. C. LA NGDON. Its Polities .ALwAYS DEMOCI:ATIC and SOUTH1ERN. It has been published unintr'i"ptedly for - Haf a Century. It has double the circulation of any paper in the Southern States. Subscribe for the MoBIn. WuEELY REG'. ISTER, 1 year 5$3.00-d months S1.00. Get your neighbors to join you. Clubs of. four one year S10 00-takte it four mouths om trial-send $1.00. Specimen copy free. Address. W. D). MA NY, Prop. Register. Mobile, Ala. June 15, 24-if. A SPLENDID CHANCE TO COM BINE THE ECONOMICAL: TIlE t'SEFU'Li! THE ENIERTAINING AND TilE tE.t:'i FUL !!! We have arranged to furnish the New berry Herald and Denmorest's Illustrated Month ly, the Modei Parlor 3Magazine of America. for only $5. Demore t's MIonthly 3Magazine contain' the es setals of all otneri.i acludingtheutuiliies of the Household and H ome interesns in all its depart ments. The only Reliable Fashion.e in all their d'etsils. The beauties an d utilities of L iterature. Poetry. Sketches. Stories. 31msic. and every branch of en tertaining and useful reading calculaited to en liven andelev. te society and make our homes cheerful, attractive. useful, and happy : with a large and magnificent Steel Engraving. 28 by 85 inches. entzti,d "'The Pic-nic on the Fourth of July..".valued at $1s, to each subscriber as a prewinum. The engraving is all done in line and stipple, fom the original painting by Lily 31. Spencer, and, besides the copyright. costover seven thou sand dollars. and is acknowledged by artists to be the most perfect at d beautiful large et graving ever iseued in this country. Certainly Slo will not procure another that combines so much in terest and beauty. 10 cents for mailing the en graving sho,uld accompany the subtc'iption.