The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 31, 1870, Image 4

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AT LAST. Oh, the yeara,I lost before I knew you, loveI Oh, the hills I climbed and came not to you love! Ah ! who shall render unto us, to make us glad, The things which for and of each other's sake We might have had? If you and I had sat and played together, love Two speechless babies-in the summer weather, love ; By one sweet brook, which, though it dried up long ago, Still makes for me to-day a sweeter song Than all I know If band in hand through the mysterious gate way, love, Of womanhood, we bad first looked, and straightway, love, Had whispered to each other, softly, ere it yet Was dawn, what now in noonday heat and fear We both forget If all of this had added its completeness, love, To every hour, would it be added sweetness, love ? Gould I know sooner whether it were well or ill With thee? one wish could I more surely tell? More swift fulfil ? Ah! vainly thus Iait and dream and pgnder, love, Losing the precious present while I wonder, love, About the days in which you grew and came to be 2o beautiful, and did not know the name Or sight of me. But all lost things are in the angels' keep ing, love ; No past is dead for us, but only sleeping, love. The years of heaven will all earth's little pain make good ; Together there we can begin again In babyhood. --August Number of "Old and New." RALEIGH, August 23.-In the State against Wiley nothing positive was developed. In the United States District Court Kirk was up. for contempt, and is still under examination. Judge Brooks discharged eighteen more prisoners on habeas corpus. The prisoners were brought into court by Kir's guard, who started into the court-room with arms. Judge Brooks quickly ordered the Marshal to restrain them, sus pending proceedings till done, remark Ig: "No armed soldiers are allowed in this court ; when necessary, I will ask . for them." Kirk's men retired on the order of -t4he *Marshal. The Judge -reiterated shiis jurisdiction in the matter of ha 1ba as corpus. Kirk's Lieutenant (.Z 'out', Bergen, is under arrest in this icity for not observing his bail Quite a a-owd is in the city, and much in 'tra t is manifested. T~ aE HAla.-The hair-dressers may that there is an universal in gryfor something that will stop the falling off of the hair. Crimnp iing and the use of pads and chig mlons is fast destroying the beauti ful natvral hair that American women possess. The only reme dy for such a state of things is to cut the hair short at once and wear it so, washi . it, drying it, and ~brushing it thoroughly every day. Put on at the same time a dress of sack-clotn and ashes for the sin of havig destroyed it. A young lady and gentleman disputing upon a subject, the lady testily remarked: "Sir, we can never agree in anything," "You are wrong, madam," said he. "If you should go into a room in which there were two beds, a woman in one and a man in the other, with wvhom would you sleep ?" "With the woman, of course," replied she. "So should I," said the gentleman A wvriter in the Greenville Moun taineer says, the idea of a young man,. wit bout capital regarding himself as an overseer on a farm with sonme three or four laborers, is simply absurd. Ho must lead not drive, lie must not say to his laborers, "go," but "come." There is no alternative. False gentility and failure. or genuine manliness and success. The Kiingstree Star publishes nearly five columns of delinquent Tax sales, while Scott and his "ring" have made independent fortunes in two years, and no money in the State Treasury. If they don't steal the people's money the~y have a peculiar way of get ting rich in a short time out of 'otaxes the people are compelled %"ay. th t gigan editor announces t -a 'fr.oodno, who recently eloped frort er husband in that State, has ju'.returned, and at last accoun ts i uetyretn herself after heqiuietl jorney, and her hubnsa etn breakfast for her. wa *etn Turf, Field and Farm gets 'r thre efollowing "personal" for a datn- ed racer: '-The life of Lady Thorne aN been one of honor, and if we nevert see her on the course again, striding down the home-stretch, with irresisti ble power, we may hear o'f her in the quiet of som rural retreat engaged with the peaceful duties of maternity. Fashionable young lady detaching heCr hair before retiringr : "What daeams may come when we have Ahuffled off this mortal coil." COTTON GINS, &c. Gullett's patent steel brush Cotton Gin. This celebrated gin may be seen at work in every district in the State. Price $6 per saw. Bromis' Georgia pattern Cotton Gin. Price $4 per saw. Hall's patent Cotton Gin Feeders-pre vent any hard substance entering the gin, protecting the saws from injury and the lint from fire. Price $1.50 per saw to size of gin. Decring's Cotton Press. Price $275. Peabody's Cotton Seed Hullers. Pri -e $75. Hutchinson's Cider Mills. Price $25. Cahoon's patent broadcast seed sewers, for wheat and small grain Price $10. And all kinds of agricultural implemunts for sale low. C. CRAVELEY, 52 East Bay St., South of the old Post Offce. Aug. 3, 31--3m Charleston, S. C. WOOL-ROLL CARDING AT GOODGIONS FMJTORYS HAVING supplied ourselves with new cards, and refurnished our Factory gene. rally, we flatter ourselves that with our per sonal superintendence, and prompt atten tion of operators, we can give satisfaction in every instance. Our BATTER, with which we now make PERFECT MIXES, is in full operation. 12+cts. per pound is our price for carding wool when the wool is greased-two cents per pound extra when we furnish the oil. We have stables and lots for horses, and accommodations conven ient for thoso patronizing. Mr. A. W. T. Simmons, at Helena Shops, is our agent for Newberry. Wool rolls will be returned every ten days. R. S. & J. W. GOODGION. Laurens, S. 0., July 18, 1870. July 20, 29-3m. NOTICE. South Carolina Railroad. On and after July 1st, 1870, all Passen gers gettint on Trains at Stations where Tickets ARE SOLD, and neglecting to pur chase Tickets, will be charged the Conduct or's Excess Rate. But all Passengers get ting on at Stations where Tickets are NOT SOLD, will be charged only the Agent's Rate by the Conductor. ALFRED L. TYLER, Vice-President. S. B. Picuass, General Ticket Agent. July 13, 28-t. FOR SALE. OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM of YEARS. My PLANTATION on Saluda, near Old Town Depot. MULES, CORN, IMPLE MENTS, &c., may be had with the place. Apply on the place, or to JOHNSON HAGOOD, BARNWELL, S. C. July 6, 27-4m-e.o.w.* GREAT FAIR South Carolisa I iut6 NOVEMBER 1st, 1870. CHARLESTON,S. C. gr Most liberal Premiums offered in very department of Agriculture and Mc hanic Arts. Premium List published in ramphlet Form. July 8, 27-3m The MOUNTAINEER, GR EENVILLE, S. . 5 CENTS will pay for SIX aroNt-s' sU7BsCRIPION to the above Paper, published every Wednesday. ADVERTISERS will find its extensive and ucreasing circulation a pronitable medium of ommunication with the public. G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Propr'r. G. G. W.::1.I., Associate Editor. Aug.10, 32-tf. Citim'Savings Bank. OF SOU.TH CAROLINA. BRANCH AT NEWBERRY, C. U, S. C. Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received. Interest Allowed at the Rate of Seven per cent. per A nnum on Certificates of De posit, and six per cent, Compoun ded Every six Months on Accounts. oFFtCERs. WM. MARTIN, President. JOH N B. PALMER, Vic.Prsdns JOh1N P. THOM AS, c-rsdn. THIOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier. G. T. SCOTT, Assistant Cashzier. FINANc C OMisTTEEC. JNO. T. PETERSON. E. S. COPPOCK. R. S. CHICK. soLICITORS. FAIR, POPE & POPE. DIRECToRs. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Golumbia. F. W. McMaster, Columbia. A. C. Hlaskell, Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Cohimbhia. E. H. IIcintish, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Golumnbi. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston, Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston, Mechanies, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Orphans and others may here deposit thzeir savings and draw a liberal rate of interest thereon. Planters, Professional 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 case of death, by their legal repre setatives), 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. A pr. 6, 14-6mo. PIIOTORPIIIf GILLERL, Over MAYES & MARTIN'S, N E W B E R1 R T, S. C. 1(.H. WISEMYAN, R1aZIlENT ARTIST, TAKES p-,asure in informing the citi zens of Newbe..v and surrounding country, that he is preparvij to make Photographs of all sizes, and in 'very variety of finish, and all other kinds ogictures. Having added larg- to his stock, and keeping up with all the recant itmprovements in the art, he feels satisfied of his ability to gratify the tastes of all. DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST, 131 MEETING STREET, (Opposite Market St.,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec 22, 50-tf TRADE MARK OLD (iROLIi BITTERS, A DELIGHTFUL TONIC. We take great pleasure in offering the OLD AROL/NA BITTERS to the public. They are compounded with great care, and contain some of the best Tonics in the Pharmacopia. As evidence of the superiority of our BITTERS over all others, we have certificates from mary 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 Uruggists and Grocers every where. Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Importers of Choice Drugs and Chemicals, Feb. 16, 7-1y. Charlestou, S. C. Fisk's Mctlic Burial Cas8s1 THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or hand a full assortment of the above a pproved cases, of different patterns, besides coflin of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furnish at very reasonable rates, with promptness and despatch. Persons desirous of having cases sent by railroad will have them sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on hand and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day. Thankful for past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a continuation of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be spared to render the utmost satisfaction. A. C. CHAPMAN Newberry S. C., July 31. MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two Dollha per Annum. 64 Pages Read1ing Matter. 30 Pages Advertisements. WALKER, EVANS & COGS WELL, D, WYATT AIKEN, CHARLESTOY, S. C. July 18, 28-if. Attend to Your Chldren's Teeth We are so often called on to extract the first Molars or .Jaw Terth for children, and to regulate or strengthien the frdnt teeth, which become crooked from neglect, that we think it advisabile to call the attention of parents to the subject ; so that the back teeth may be filled and the front teeth noticed whilst children are cutting their second set, so as to prevent their coming irregular. hildren shed, or lose but ten teeth fronm the upper jaw, and ten from the lower jaw, and the Molars, or jaw teeth, which they ut nACrs of these belong to their adult or grown set. Many persons say they were ot aware of Lhisi fact. Now notice and act acordingly. Charges very moderate. 'erms Cash. E. S. WUALEY, Mar. 2, 9-tf Surgeon Dentist. . 3,SCEorr. c. WUL.ERE. . E. ?tEPER. HENRY BISCHOFF & CO. AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &C. 197 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S.C. Mar. 30, 13-ly. Sash & Blinds. The subscriber takes pleasure in announc ing to this community that, having madeI all necessary arrangements, he will be able to furnish Sash with and without Glass, and Blinds, At Very Moderate Rates!! For Cash ! ANDREW C, CHAPMAN, Oct. 7 41 tf. Newberry c. H., s. C. Newberry Hlotel. JP.POOL, Proprietor. T is e is centrally situated, commo dious, airy and well appointed. No paina home." Snet10. CHEAP HAR1ESS! CHEAP M'CLELLAN SADDLES!! Cheap Team Harness, &c1 Hi THE undersigned are now mnnufacturing for sale Buggy Harness at $16.50 per set. New McClellan saddles, $7, $8 and $10.00 each. 2d hand Government McClellan Sad dies, ;4.U0 to :7.u0 each. Team Harness, 2, 4 and 6 horse sets, CFIEAP; all of beat uateri.l and workmanship. Together with the above, a general stock of flue Harness, Saddles, lits, &c. &e. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS if you wish a good, substantial and cheap article. CHAPEAU & HEFFRON, 68 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. June 15, 24-3m. TE Great Medleal Discovery! Dr. W A TKEm'S CALI ORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, Sl UHrindreds of Thousands c Bear testimony to their wonderfin1u l Curativo EfFects, WHAT ARE THEY? a 00 C V -. E-- - e so a ? TIBT AEZB OT A VILE O kFANCY DRINK,!r ade of Poor Bum. Whiskey, Proof Spir Its. and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please tEle taste, called "Tonics " Appetizers, " " Restorers," &c., that lead the tipper onto drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue M dicinc, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholio Stimulants. TheyaretheGREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN CIPLE, a perfect lienovator and Invigorator and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters, according to irections, and remain long unwell. $10 0 will be given for an incurable case. pro siding the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wast ed beyond the point of repair. For In$amm ttory and Chronic Rhen matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi. gestion. Bilious, Remittent, and Inter mittent Fevers, Disea.ses of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit ters have been most, successful. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which ie generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which reader them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole systern. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ileadache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Caest. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, had Taste in the Mouth, Bilions Attacks, ralpitation of the Heart, Copious D).charges of Urine, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms which are tha offsprings of Dyspepsia. are cured by these Bitters. Cleanso the Vitiated Blood whenever you flnd its impurities bursting through the skinain Pim pes ruptions, or Sores- leanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIS, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In the system of so many thousands, are effctually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read earefully the checular around each bottle, printed in four _langags Enligh, oerman, French, and Spamish. J. WALK.ER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. Y. Proprietor. E. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and General Agents. San Franciseo, Califoriai, and 32 and3A Com - OD' il LL DRUGGISTS A.ND July 6, 27-em. UNION FERTILIZER. URE DEAThI AND EX~TERMINATION To WORMS AND INSECTS INJURIOUS TO1 VEGETATION. Just received, a few tons of the above Fertilizer. The remarkable properties or this articie, after most thorough scientifie and practical tests, now heing fully established and ac knwledged, the Comupany who -control its manufacture and sale is prepared for ita INTRODUCTION TO TIS MARKE'", in full confidence that the great need of the tiller of th'e soil is at last available ; thai we offer an article which, as a Fertilizer, is second to none in quality, and, further, that it is sure death and extermiuationl to the "COTTON WORM," "CURCULIG," APPLE MOTH, POTATO hUG, TOBACCO WORM, HOP LOUSE, ARMY WORM, and all descriptions of insect and vermict.lar life which infest and devastate the Planta tion, the Farn, the Orchard or the Garden. Picsi $-15 Ph ToN. PAUL C. TRENHIOLM, Commission Merchant, No. 2 Union Wvharves. June 8, 23--tf. W. L. GOURDINE, FASIONABLE TAILOR SCOURER, &c., FROM CHARLESTON. Respectfully announces that hc is prepared to cut and fit gentlo menf's suitsi to their entire satis ion. HIaving hlad a large expe rielce ill the tailoring btusincss, and being conistanmtly supplied with the latest New York Fashions, ho feels no hesitancy in asking for patronage. WYork promptly de livered.~ Terms moderate. To making sack coat...............4 00 To cut and make pants.. ....... ..... 2.00 To cut and make vest.............. -- 1.50 To cut and make walking coat........ 500 To cut and make fine black frock coat.. 8 00 To cut suit of clothes............... .00 April 13 STILL IN ADVANCE! Goods Purchased at Lowest Gold Prics.a NEW ARR1VALS DAlLY. THE subscriber having just returned from New York n ith one of the finest se lections of goods iln the JEWELRlY AND FANCY GOOD)S LINE, would call especial attention to the following articles, which will be sold at astonishin: low prices :Gold an Silver WATCilES; Fine GOLD JEW ELRY ; Watch Chains, Silverware, Specta dee, Ametican' and French Clocks, Statues, Toilet Sets, Pocket Books, Fans, Musical Boxes, rnid many other articles too numer ous to mention. iSAAG SULZBACHIER, Columbia Hotel Row. A pril 20, 16-tf. Barber Shop. I can be found next to Messrs. Smith & Christian's, where I will shave, shampoo, and cut gentlemen's hair, neatly and cheaply. May 11, 19-cf. AARON TILMAN. Prime Eastern Hay For sale by H. C. WISKEMAN. Greenville k Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERiNTENDENT'S OFFICE, CoLuXL, S. C., August10, 1870. CHANGE of Schedule for Sunday Train: UP TRAIN. Leave Columbia........-.*.. .8.00 a. . 4 Alston......................... -930 a. m. Frog Level....................10.40 a. m. " Newberry........................11.05 a. m. Arrive ul iielena..................... .11.15 a. mu. DOW: TRAIN. Leave Helena............................. 2.45 p. m. Newberry.............. 2.55 p. m. Frog Level................... 3.155 p. in. '- Alston .. ................ . 4.15 p. m. Arrive at Columbia............. 6.00 p. m. JOHN H. MORE, Gen'l Sup't. August 17. 33-tfL Greenville & Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SCrERINTENDENT'S oFTCE, CoLUXIA. S. C., July 25, 1870. ON and after MONDA Y, August 1, the follow ing Schedule will be run daily, Sundays ex cepted. connectin:t with Night Trains on South Carolina Road. up and down. also with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augus ta Railroad: UP. Leave Colnmbia.......................... 8.15 a m Alston........................ 9.38 a m " Newberry........ .......11.03 a in Arrive Abbeville..................... 300 p m " Anderson.......................... 4.30 p in Greenville...................... 5.00 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville....................... 7.00 a m " Anderson............... 7.30 a m " Abbeville..................... 9.00 a m ". Newberry......... ......12.47 p m " Alton....................... .'.30 p in Arrive Columbia....................... 3.45 p m JOHN 11. M31R,E, Gcn'1 Sup t. Aug. 3, 31--tf. South Carolina Railroad Company, GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, M.r 15, 1870. THE following Schedule for Passenger Trains will be observed from this date: DAT PAMsENGIZ TWX. Leaving Columbia at...........-----...... 7.45 a. m. Arriving at Columbia at.............. 4.10 p.m. 31GIT EZXPE8S TRsAX. Leaving Columbia at...... ...... 7.54 p. M. Arriving at Columbia at........... 600 a. in. THE CAMDEN TRAIA--TRI WEEKLT. [Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.1 Arrive at Columbia 11.00 a. m. Leave 1.00 p. m. Arrive at Kingville in time to connect with through mail train South. 11. T. I'EAKE, General Sup't. June 15, 24-tf. Charlotte, Colrnbla & Augusta E. E. GENERAL FREIGHT AND TICKET OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., December2. 1889. TLE following Passenger Schedule will go in to effect on this Road on and after SUNDAY next, 26th instant: GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta. at.............................. 4 00 a. m. S Columbia S. C., at................. 9.35 a. r. " W innsboro, at........................11.40 a. in. " Chester. at ............................ 1.40 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C ......... 4.1-, p. in. Making connections with Trains of North Car olina Road for all points North and East. GOING SOCTH. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at..................1015 a. m. " Chester, at............................. 1.25 p. in. " Winnsboro. at.................. 2.57 p. m. - Columbia, S. C. at.................... 4.52 p. in. Arrive at Asgusta.......................... 9.42 p. in. Making close connections with Trains of Cen tral and Gec:gia Railroads, for Savannah. and all points in -'lorida, Macon, Columbus, Mont gomery, Mobile, New Orleans. Selma, Chattanon r Memphis. Nashville, Louisville. Cincinnati, at. Louis, all points South and West. Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to all principal points. Q7 Passengers by this route GOING NoRTH, have choice 01 THREE DIrraaZNT ROUTES. C. BtIUKNI GIlT, Superintendent. E. R. DoRstT, Gen. Freigh; and Ticket Agt. Mar.30 ,13-f. Summer Schedule. SPARTANiBURIG AND UNION R. R. UNZooNC. H.. S. C., June 2,187). On and after. Monday. the 27th instant, there will be Daily Pas..enger Trains overtis R oed. On Motadays, Wednesdays. Fridays and Satur days. the Down Trains will leave Spartanburg Cortotse at 5 :33 A. M., and arrive at Alkton 11 A. M. Returning, leave Aiston at 12 M., and reach Spartanburg Courthouse at 5:3' P. M. On Tuesdays. the Down Trains will leave .Spar taburg Courthouse at 7:3) A. 31., and arrive at Alstont P. M. Returning, leave Alston at 2:15 P. 31., and teach Spartanburg Churthouse at 7. IP. M. On Thursdays, the Down Trains will leave Spartauburg Courthouse at 3:45 A. M., and ar rive at Alaton at8:35 A. M1. Returning, leave Alston at 9:30 A. M1, and reach Spartanburg Courthouse at 2:40 I'. M1. By this Schedule, persons coming down the Greenville Road on 'Tuesdays can cams up the Sprtanburg Road the same day, without deten tion on the way, and persons going down this red on T'hursdays can go through to Columbia without detention at Alston. Persons going down this road on Thursdays can go up the Greenville Rtoad the same day, sithout detention on the way, and parties comnin g up from Colum.. ba same day, for this road, will not be detained at Aston. THOMAS B. JIEER. July 6, 27-tf. President S. & U. E. E COLUMBIA, S. C. ROBERT JOYNER, PROPRIETOR. P. RlAMILTON JOU!ER, CiLRK, RATES, Of Board, per Day.............$..$ 00 Spper, Breakfast and Lodging...2 00) Single M1eals...............----* 90 Sep. Sth, 1869. Whbere to Stop. WILLIAMS' HOTEL, Formerly IIarvey IIouse, SPAET 1BUERGo C. E., 8. 0. CONTINENTAL ilOTEL, L AURBENS C H., S. C. J. IY. I. Williams, Proprietor. MT friends and the traveling public are ro spetfully'informed that the above named HIOELS are now under my control; and they may rest assured that the reputation of the two houses will be fully kept up. The Rooms are comfortably furnished and the Tables will be supplied with the best of ev ery thing. May 11, 19--tf. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS LTOX lITE. BREAKS Gf1IN~ li DI A0NDD PAVILION HOTEL. Charleston, S. C. BOARD PER DAY, $3.00. MRS. 11. L. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietress, R .~ HA MILTON, P. P. TOALE, CHARLESTON, S. C. L argest and naost r-omplete 3fanutactory of Doors,Sasbes, Rluds. Mouldings, &c., in . e Southern States. PRINTED PRICE LIST DEFIES CO)3PETITION. g' SEND FOR ONE. E g-SENT FREE ON APlLICATION. , April 6, 1870-14-11. Y f Ar ~'~CUJRES ' DYSPEPSIA& INDIGESTION IVN1TSCXlLS&FEVER '[n PETIT T SOLO CVEitYWHEE, rWI.MOISE & DA PROPRIETORS & 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 Newberry by DR. JAMES McINTOSEI, Druggist and apothecary. March 30 ly. Full Benefit of Re duction to Patrons. ANTE BELLUM PRICES. FALL IN DRY 800BS AT alU 1.11.& M. L.INA COLUMBIA, S. C. THlE recent fall in gold, and thc calico war between those New York princes of the rival houses of Stewart and Claflin, have had such an influence on the price of Dry Goods that we are enabled to sell to suit the tumble. It is at bad wind that blows nobody good and we are determined that our customers shall have the benefit of it. Either coie to us or send your orders. J. HI. & M. L. IiINARD'S Dry Goods IIouse, Columb,ia. Mar. 16, I1l-tf. DR. SHALLENBERCER'S Fever and Ague .ANTID OT E Aiwnys Stops the Chills. This Medicine has been before the Pub lic 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 and under all circumi tances, and is the only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect Anti dote to Malaria. Sold bv all )ruzgists, nov 24 ly WILLIAM GLAZE, [LATE GLAZE & IIADCLIFFE.] WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Columbia and the country generally that he has resumed his old business, that of WATCH, CLOCK anid JEWELRY, where a full stock of all goods kept in a first-class establishment can be found. He will use his best endeavors to give satisfaction to all. le hopes to receive a share of patronage. le will keep first class workmen, and all work entrusted to him will be warranted. Mar. 9, 10-6m. NICKERSON HOU!SE. CO0L U MB IA, SOUTH (A1tILINA. This pleasantly located HOTEL, unsur passed by any llouse in the South for com fort and healthy locality, is open to Trav ellers and others seeking B3OARtD 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 diepots-passengers carried to and fromi the Hotel free of charge. May 19 20) tf WM. A. WRIGHT. COLUMBIA HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. -0 T HE PROPRIETORS take pleasure in an, nouncing 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. WK GORMN H.H. 13Dta Q A Splendid Offer. Having made arrangements with the fol lowing first class papers and magazines, we can club them with the Herald at the very low prices named, and will hold this unpre aedented offer open to all new subscribers from now until the first of April. We would advise that clubs be formed in see ;ions and that each member of a club take i different paper, as this will give a great rariety of interesting reading to neighbor aoods. We further offer to those who will ;et up a club of ten subscribers to the Her ild and any of the papers named, a copy of our paper free, or for a club of twenty with the papers named, one copy of the Herald ind a copy of any of the magazines or pa pers in the list. Young ladies and gentle muen with a very little exertion can make up a club under terms so advan:ageous. Read the list and terms: TERMS OF SUBSCRItTIO_. single copies........................ 3 00 Eive copies.... -............... 12 50 en copies, (and one extra,).......... 22 50 herald and XIX Century............. 6 00 Flerald and Rural Carolinian.......... 4 50 erald and New Eclectic............. 6 25 Eerald and Lady's Friend............ 4 50 Eierald and Saturday Evening Post... 4 50 erald snd Southern Cultivator....... 4 50 erald and Rural American........... 3 50 herald and Stock Journal............ 3 25 Ecrald and Evening Lamp............ 4 25 erald and Riverside Magazine..... 5 00 erald and School Day Visitor..... 4 00 lerald and Eclectic Magazine...... G 00 EIerald and Peters' Musical Magazine 4 50 Eierald and Dcmorest's Magazine.... 5 00 lerald and Burke's Weekly........ 4 50 erald and southern Farm & Home. 4 50 Ierald and Bee Journal and Nation al Agriculturist............. 3 50 PUBLISHERS Newberry Herald. The Newberry Herald clubbed with The Rural American at very low rate. We will club the HERALD with the RURAL AMEEICAN at the very low rate of 53 50, for both papers, one year, (1870;) and the Rural American will be sent FaRE for the balance Df 1869, to all subscribers who send in their names early ! Here is a chance to obtain the largest and best Agricultural, Horticultural, ad general Family Paper published in the United States, and the HERALD foronlyr&n r CERTS more than the regular price of our paper! Such a chauce is rare, and it will be to the interest of our readers to call and sub cribe soon, so as to secure the Rural Ameri. can for the balance of 1869 FRES. T. F. & R. 1. GRENEEER. No. 17, 45-6m Equality if e Insurace Coa1 OF VIRGINIA. RE. sONS WIY ETFSY ONE snort,D INSC'RE 1. TIE EQCALITY LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY OF RICHMOND vlRGISIA. 1st. It 's more LIBERAL to the INSU RERS than any other company, and will eventually ber .ne PURELY MUTUAL and belong to the INSURERS. 2d. It circulates its money amongst it. patrons, who are the insurers. Conse quently they are continually getting 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 cral as other companies who declare divi dends a the end of the secoid, third and fourth years, but this Company at the end of the first and every year. Thereby the insurer saves several years' interest on ii loans by insuring in this Company, and he never loses his tmoney it lie pays up for ONE W HOLE YEAR ; whereas, in other comipa nies, he has to remain an ir urer for sev eral years, or he loses all thL money he hn. DAVID B. CLARK. President. T HOS. 11. WYNNE, Vice-President. JOHN Q. W IN, Secretary. General JA MES IT. L ANE, Actuary. Dr. F.B. WATKIN,)MdclAv.es Dr. C. H. W. D AVIS,.MeilAdie. Judge JOHN A. MEREDITH, Counsellor. DIRECTOr-S. J. B. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary R. F. & P. R. R. WM. J. JOHNSON,- of Johnson & Hunt, *Wholesale Grocers. WM. HI. POWERS, of Winston & Powers, Wholesale Grocers. ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking~ ~ham State Company. J. F. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams' Ex. press Company. CH ARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'s Su gar Refinery. G. A. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester Cotton Mills. JOHN I. TYLER, John HI. & John Tyler, Jewelers. MOSES MIL LHISER, Wholesale Dry Goods. THOMAS S. BALDWIN, Clothier. JOHN If. GODDIN, Cashier Planters' Bank. J. R. DOWELL, Superintendent Wcs ern Union Telegraph Company. ALEN. G. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker. GEORGE I. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer. . L. BROWN, of Brown, Jones & Co., Wholesale Grocers. A. BODEKER,. Druggist. S. Mf. ROSENBAUM, of S. & I!. Rosenbaum, Dlry Goods. Equality Life Insurance Co. Examine its Pamphlets before you insure, it is to your interest to do so. Prinial OfIe 1015 Main Stredt, Richmond, V AGamrrs WA:rrzD Evzitvwnznz. JOH N A. CH APMAN. Da. JAS. McIN1'OSH Local Agent. Examining Physician, ENJ.G. HERTOT, Gen. Travelling Ag't. Charleston, S. C. Sep.22 871ly. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, And all People living In the Coutry. GRRAT DISTRIBUTION OF SEWING MACHINIES,CLOCES,WATCHE,&c The great New York Agricutral, Hlorti~ cultural, and general Family Paper, the RU RAL AMERICAN, is FREE to JaInuary next! No other paper of its class Is so large, nor a0 cheap, nor so practical. It contains double the reading matter that can be found i other similar publications, for the same price -only $1.50 a year singly, and $1 00 iz Clubs! A new volume-the fourteenth-be gins January 1st, 1870; and its subscriber wil receive gratuitously the most magnifi cent distribution of elegant First-Class Sew ing Machines, Eight-day Clocks, solid Gold, and other Watches, ever before offered! Clut Agents are wanted everywhere, as the pupe. is National, and circulates iu all the State: and Territories. The general Premium Lisi is more liberal than was ever before offered by any publishecr in the United States. AJ siendid 840 Sewing Machine, (really wortti 600,) is offered FREE for a Club that can bt obtained anywhere in three days! Magnifi cent Eigh,t%day Clocks, worth $15, for a Clat that may be got up in one day; with. solic gold and other Watches, &c. at similas rates! Now is the time for CluI) Agents t< commence their lists, so as to receive the pa per FREE for the halance of the year. W< invite all persons wanting the best and cheep est rural paper in existence to send $1.50 t< us, and receive it from now to January 1871 or to send for a sample copy, which will b< senl FREE.-Club Agents supplied wit! specimens, Premium Lists, &c. GREAT FREMIUMS FOR EARLY CLUBS. For only ten subscribers, at S1 each, sen In before the 1st of January next, we wil sud the Club Agent, FREE, a COpy of thi Rural American, one year, and a copy of the New York Weekly Sun, one year, the bes paper published, not partizan in polities This offer, for two or three hours work only is the most liberal ever before offered In th hitory of the rural press. N. B.-After Jan:ary 1st, Twelve subscri bes at $1 will be required to entitle th Agent to the above Premniums. Ades , C. F. MINER .& Co., New- Bruns wick, N'ew Jersey, tnear Tork.) here th The Bee-Keeper's Journal AND NTIONAL AGt[LTRIT Have been consolidated, and removed from Cleve ilanb,Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pe nsylvania,toNewYork City. The two journalsin one is now a large illustra ted, double quarto, eight page paper, contain ing Five different departments, viz: Bee Keeping, Agriculture, Home and. Fireside, Ladies' and Youths' Departments, making it the cheapest and best family paper in Ater ica, for only $1 a year. Edited by Homer A. King, Ellen S. Tpper, and James X. Kuester, and published by H. A. King & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, who send one sam ple copy free, to every applicant and to all enterprising liee-Keepers. "Hints to Bee Keepers," a practical Pamphlet of 32 pages, in neat pink covers, (Seventh Edition, and 19,000), sent post paid for 10 cents; also au thors of "The Bee-Keeper's Text Beok," which has reached its Ninth Edition, and Twenty-Second Thousand, having ran- Eight Editions of 10,000 copies in -less -thsa three 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 circulatioa of the Herald, have made arrangements with the above firm to send the Bee'Keeper's Journal and National Agrienturist, and the Herald, both one year, for 53 65, and send r cy of the work 'I-ints to Bee-Keeper's;"and "The Keeper's Text Book," REE oench -sbscriv ber. We hope our friends will show this liberal offer to their bee.keeping biors, and send to the above firm for a sam p copy, but to avail yourselves of this offer, the mon ey and names of subscribers must be sent to us. Addre-s, T. F. & It. H. GRENEIE;f, E ditors Herald, Feb 25 tf Newberry, S. (f. SUBSCRIBE TO TF9 MOPlLY VI fOR. Full of Choice Reading, Comicalities, ruzzles, Enigmas, &c., &c. ONLY 5') cents per annum in advance. 'ublishcd at Charleston, S. C.,. F. EUGENE DURBEC. Addres.s as above, with name and resi" deuce plainly written, or to Messrs. BOINEST & MARIIN, AGENTS MONTULY VISITOR. June S, 2-tf. Don't, Don't! Don't Do It ! Do not forget that Wood's Household Maga zint is acknowledged to be The Largest and Bst' Dollar Monthly in the World. Do not forget that mure money's worth is giv. en iu I'remiuins for new Subscribers io Wood's [lousebold Magazine, than for auy other publ * cation in the world. Do not forget that ,ix- Hundred Dollars will be awarded In .lnne for Six Prize Stories to be published in Wood's Household Magazine. Lastly, but not leastly do not forget that 899 Prizes. worth fr.m $1.50 .to $100 in green, backs. have just been awareed to subscribers and agents for Wood's Household Magazine; and that similar prizes are to be repealed tri-annasl ly. No loetery nor hunbur. The publication is in its sixth volume. For two specimen copies and catalogue of premiums, enclose 10 cents, and address S. S. WOOD, Newburgb, N. Y. Don't fail to ask your newsdealer for a copy. DON'T ! DON'T!! DON'T !!! A ri13, 15-ly. A SplenldId Chance, An Extraordinary Offer, Don't Delay,'Seird at once. TilE LEADIN A(ICL'L[L JO[R.tAL - OF THlE COUNTRY, FREE FOR ONE YE AR. TnE AMERtICAN ?rocK JOURNAYaL.-A first class monthly, containing 32 large doublo column pages devoted to Farmsin g and Stock [reedlig, contair,ing regular departments for the Pracicail Farmer, Daiiryman. Stock Breeder, Wool Grower, and Poultry Keeper, &c., &c., &c. -Illus'.rated with numnerous fine Engravings and bounid in handsomnely tinted covers. Farmers will find this monthly a very efmcient aid in tall the deprments of Farming and Stock Breeding. It has a Vete rinary Department udder the charge of one of the ablest P'rofesors in the United Stales, who answers through the JOURNA L, flree of charge, all questions relating to tick, Injured or Diseased Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Swine or Poultry. Thus every Subscriber has a Horse and Cattle Doctor FEEE. We are now prepared to offer the AMsRI CAN S'TOCK JoURNAL as a WREE GIFT for one year, to ALL NEw SUBSCarBERs (or re newals) to the Newberry HERALD, who shall subscribe immediarely and pay in advance. This is a rare opportuntity wihich the intiellib gent people of our section wIll no doubt duly eoprecate. Hland in your subsacr:ptions at once and seure- The STOCK JOUnNAL free for one year. TF. F. & R. HI. GRENFEE3 Nov 17, 45-Smu EVElRT F.\MILY should take at least ONE General Newapaper besldesheir coanty paper, "every time." It should be THlE BIEST, MOST ENTERTAINING. MOsT VARIED, and TIlE CH EAPEST, Three D)ollars pays for onc year's subscrip'. tion, or S1, $1, $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. JOlUN FontSYTII, 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 from all important points. Its Telegraphic Summary is a complete. h istory of the week. Its Commercial Review and Prices Current every Merehaat and Plantrer needs-it is con ree. Its Agricultu'ral Department is most full Edited by Hion. C. C. L A NGDON. Its PolitIcs ALWATS DE31OCRATIC and' SOUTlERN. It has been published uninterruptedly for Half a Century. It has double the circulation of any yer in the Southern States. Subscribe for the MoxiLE WBEKLY h a', Is".EE, 1 year $3.00-4 months $1.00. Get your neighbors to join you. Club. C four one year S10) 00-take it four months trial-send $1.00. Specimen copy free. Address, W. D). MANN, Prop. Register. M1obile, Ala.. June 15, 24-tf. A SPLENIDl CHANCE TO COM 15NE TrHE EDI N' MICALI Trli-E USEF:tL!! TilE ENr'ERTaINING AND TIlE ItEAUTI F L!!! We have arranr"l to !urni.-h the New berr Ierald and Demaorest's Ulustrated 3Month ly. th 3ouei V'arlor 31aga.zine of America, for only $5. Demore t's 'ionthly Magazine contains the es sentiahs of all others. includ ing the utilities of the Household and flome interests in all its. "epart mns. The only Reliable Fashions in all thteir details. The beauties and utilities of Literature. P'oetry, Sketches. S'tories. Music, and every branch of en tertaining an!l u-eful reading calculated to en .liven and eley t e society and make our homesa cheerful, attractive. useful, and happy: with a large and magnific-nt $teet Engraving. 28 b 35 inches. entitled "Tihe P'ic-nic on the Fourth of July." valued at 81). to each eubscrib.er as a ~The egraving i.s all done in line and stipple, Ifrom the original paintin'g by L.:ly 3L. Spencer, and. besides the copyr ight. cost over seven thou snd dollars. aud is acknowledged by artists to be the most perfect a: d beautifut large ea.graving e" in thi< country. Certain.ly $1.' wil otprocur -".-r tha:ecombines so much in , ret and beauty. 1 ---ts for mailing the oa g.~ hisould 40000p uy t'.: ramcriptia.