The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 31, 1872, Image 4
ONLY A BABY.
SC-r-OA JUST7A w= OLD.
Only a baby,
'Thout any hair
'Cept just a little
Fuz here and there.
Only a baby,
Name you have none
Barefooted and dimpled,
Sweet little one.
Only a baby,
Teeth none at all;
What are you good for,
Only to squall?
Only a baby,
Just a week old- -
What are you here for,
You little scold?
BABY'S REPLY.
Only a baby !
What should I be?
Lots o' big folks
Been little like me.
Ain't dot any hair!
Es I have, too,
S'pos'n I hadn't,
Dess it tood grow.
Not any teeth
Wouldn't have one;
Don't dit my dinner,
Gnawin' a bone.
What am I here for?
'At's pretty mean;
Who's dot a better right,
'T ever you've seen ?.
What'm I dood for,
Did you say?
Eber so mLny tings,
Eber day.
"Tourse I squall sometimes,
Sometimes I bawl :
Zey dassant spank me
'Taus rm so small.
Only a baby!
'Es, sir, 'at's so;
'N'if you only could
You'd be one, too.
'A t's all I've to say;
You're most too old;
Dess I'll dit into bed,
Toes dittin' told.
NEILL McKAY, EsQ., "WOKE
UP THE WRONG PASSENGER.."-ID
this county are two brothers by
the name of Blocker-both of
whom were Captains in the Con
federate service. The one, Capt.
Charlie Blocker, is a true Conser
vative and a most worthy gentle
man. The other, Capt. 0. H. Bloc
ker, is a Radical and a-revenue
officer.
Some time since Neill McKay,
the Radical candidate for Cohgress
in this District, fell into conversa
tion with Capt. 0. H. Blocker
mnistaking him for Capt. Charlie. 1
"Well, McKay," says 0. H.,
"how are you getting on at the
Court House?" (Court being in
session).
"Oh," says McKay, "I have left
the Court House in disgust!"
"Disgusted at what?" say 0. HI.
"Disgusted," says McKay, "at;
having to address damned negroes
a.s gentlemen of the jury.!
Let somebody ask McKay what
reply Blocker made, and if McKay;
won't tel!, then let somebody ask
Capt. 0. H.-Fayettecille .Eagle.
SALE or CONFEDERATE AncuI VEs.-A
Smiogua S-roR.-It is said th-t the
Treasury. epartment has paid to Colonel
John T. Pickett, formerly of the Con
federate army, (not Major-General Pick
ett,) $753,000 for data for the reb a r
chives, whieh he held in his possession
as atto.rney for certain parties in Can'ada.
The WVashington correspondent of the
New York ~1ribune adds:
it is also further stated that this large
s'ar.i was paid by the special order of
Secretary Boutwell, who, in conjunction
with other members of the adiministra
tion, is of the opinion that beside the
primary object of protecting the treasury
from the clains of bogus Southern
Union men, they can also be used for _
political effect in th3 South during the
pending campaign, and in the interest of
General Gran.t. These archives or de
partment files have a somewhat singular I
history. When the military operations
in front of Richmond assumed that
threatening character which finally en
ded in the evacuation of the city, these e
archives were sent to North Ca->iina fora
safe keeping. There they fell into the ii
hands of some irresponsible persons,
who, amid the consternation attending
the down-fall of the Conifederacy, escaped ~
with them to Canada, where they have
been kept and used for various sp,ecula-0
tive purposes until the present time.
Whatever these papers may con:ain
relative to Greeley's peace negotiation,T
and which have not yet been published, tu
will now be doled out through they
various Grant organs of the country, A4
and whatever effect they may also have E
in intimidating. prominent men in the B<
South will also be fully tried. I
__,- __di
UNFoRTUNATE SELF-I)EsTRCcTinIN.-On
last Saturday morning, Mr. Benjamin q
Gilreath, aged about 24 years, who re
sided near Pickens Court House, and
whose family relatives live in this Coun-a
ty,..whilst on a visit to them, beig at
the house of his brother, Mr. A. M. Gil
reath, near Grove Station, conmmittedu
suicide by shooting himself through the er
head with a pistoi. Mr. Gilreath at the fr
timne was known by his family and friends s
to have been under mental derangement. W
For the past four years he liad been
clerking with a brother, at Pickens, and tl
this year undertook to cultivate a farm,a
d>ing much of the work himself. Dur
ing the late hot weather, he worked very
hard in the middle of the day, although ~
Ir .-ly not accustomed to it, and from
- chit is supposed his brain became
z.:td. The deceased had many very
respectable connections, being a son.in
law of James H. Ambler, Esq., of Pick
ens County, and leaves a wife and chi d.
lHe was a worLthy man in all resp ets
and his condition elicited the commisse
ration of his friends.
fGrenville Enterprise. ]
In Cata-wba County, N. C., a Metho-.
dist and a Baptist congregation recently'
swapped churches. The Baptist may
have got the.best of this trade, but if it s
had been a horse swap instead of a
church swap, we would have bet our'
pile on the Methodists
Under the heading "A foretaste-o
political millennium," the New Yo1k
Herald, of Saturday, says: The inost
thorough shuffling of.the political paclk
tbat this age has ever seen was exhibited
at the Greeley.jubilee at Chappaqua.yes
terday, when the Southern members ol
the Democratic National Committee
made a visit to Horace Greeley. There
was Duke Gwin, of Sonora. arm and arm
with Francis W. Bird, of Boston ; Gen
eral Chalmers, of Johnston's old army,
hob-nobbing in lemonade with General
Stephen G. Burbridge, -f Kentucky;
ex-Postmaster-General Reagan, of the
ex-Confederacy, in social discussion with
Theodore Tilton, and the representat;vc
of "old secesh" of the South shaking
hands indeed across "the bloody chasm"
with the representative old abolition
agitators of the North. Is there not
something -suggestive beyond the mere
notion of a political dodge in all this ?
Is it not, indeed, a type of thttt true re
union, where old errors and troubles,
ever. those ghastly ones that led to civil
war, may be reviewed in a friendly man
ner, with concession and pardon on both
sides, ready to smooth ovor all rccurring
anger ? The political millennium is
coming.
NOBLE WORDS.-Uorace Greeley in
his very remarkable letter of acceptance
struck the key-note of this campaign in
the following wise, patriotic and noble
utterance :
"In this faith, with the distinct un
derstanding that, if elected, I shall be
the President not of a party, but of the
whole people, i accept your nomination,
in-the confident trust that the masses of
our countrymen, North end South, are
eager to clasp bands across the bloody
chasm which has too long divided them,
forgetting that they have been enemies
in the joyful consciousness that they are
and must henceforth remain friends."
The man who could pen deliberately
such a sentiment is worthy to receive
and will receive the support of the
American people.
The rising generation age rapid
ly in Detroit. A mere specimen,
8 years old, was hunting about
thc police station for a stray flith
er the other night. "You see,"
he remarked, with filial exultation,
"the guv'ner's a little wild yet,
but he"ll grow out of it."
A returned Australian found the
baby he left home a miss of five
summers. One day h.e offended
her, and she fretfully exclaimed,
"I wish you had never married
into our family."
COOPER'S
LEATHER-STOCKING NOVELS.
"The enduring monuments of Fenimore
Cooper are his works. While the love of
country continues to prevail, his memory
will exist in the hearts of the people. So
truly patriotic and American throughout,
they should find a place in every American's
library."-Daniel Webster.
A NEW AND
Splendidly-illustrated P opula r Ed itio n
OF
FENIXORE COOPER'S
woRLD-FAMOUs
LEATHER-STOCKING ROMANCES.
D. Appleton & Co., announce that they
~ave commenced the publication of J. Feni
rtore Cooper's Novels, in a form designed for
;eneral popu!ar circulation. The' series will
egin with the famons "Leather-Stocking
l.ales;" five in number, which will be pub
ished in the following order, at intervals of
bhont a month:
I. TzxE LAsT OF THE MOHtcANS.
If. TuE D)EERSLAYER. IV. THE PIONEERS.
II. TxE l'ATHFINDER. V. THE PRAIRtIE.
This edition of the "Leather-Stocking Tales"
gill be printed in handsome octavo volumes,
rom new stereotype plates. Each volume
nperbly and fully illustrated with entirely
mew designs by the distinguished artist F. 0.
.Darley, and bound in an attractiv-e paper
ov-er. Price, Seventy-five C+mts per Vol
mie, or 53.753 for the comaplete set. The se
'ies, when comnpleted, will make, bound, an
legant library volume, for which binding
ases will be furnished at a moderate price.
PREMIUMS AND CLUE TERMS.
SThese club terms are designed specialTy
for towns where there arc no local
booksel!ers.
Any person sending us thme amount in ad
ance for the co-nplcie set of the "Leather
tocking Series," $3.75, will receive gratuit
usly a handsome steel-engraved portrait of
.Fenimnore Cooper, of size suitable for bind
ag in the volume. Any one sending us the
mount in full for four complete sets of this
eries (S15), will receive an extra set gratnit
usly, each set accompanied by the steel por
rait of Cooper. The volumes of the series
till be mailed to each subscriber, post-paid,
s rapidly as published, and the portrait irn
lediately on the receipt of the remittance.
D- APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
45-1 & 551 B3roadw.:y. New York.
Mar. 6, 1S72.
The Christian Neighbor
a ublihed every Thursday, in Columbia,
S. C., by
SIDI H, BROWNE, Editor and Proprietor.
TIHE Ns::orw, new in its fifth year,
amue n Adocate of Christia~rnity
gain:st a.1l other religions--"war" religions~
tmparticular. As a Ctner paper, it is
ot bigoted, but Me;hodist.
Though it he.s never atspire'd to the hon
rs or profits of an "oilial," yet the
?lrloon is a Ghurch paper, and an organ
E edl:ication to the F:.:;Ly, the Scroor.
td the Cruncm-to ALL whio niny read
Excepting the publicatiors at Nashviiie,
enn., the Curnxrtan Nxzannon, like all
en other periodicala in the interests of the
.E. Ghurch, South, is private prcperty.
nd excepting a weekly of the Africanx M.
. h?:reht, there is not, besides the Ns:';m
n, a Methodist paper of any sort pub
thied in South Carolina, or within a hun
-ed miles outsid..
Ontly select Advertisements, and limited
number, will be admitted.
TEnsxs: One year, in advance, $2.0(0;
K mouths, S1.no. If paynment be surely
ade within three months, it is accepted
in adyar.ec.
Any persont se::ding $5.00 for others
all have his own paper a. year for
.00; for $10.00 sent for others, the send
shall have his own paper a wihole year
ee: or, on all amounts above one's own
bscription, a commission of 20 per cent.
11 be allowed.
The N.rGueor., circulating at present inI
irty States of the Union, wants an acrivs:
enut for every town and neighborhood in
'uth Carolina and beyond.
idress: CHRISTI AN NElIHBCu,
Mfay 22, 21-tf. CoLtmnm, S. C:.
D. W. OWENS,
VH EE L-WRIGH T,I
MAKES AND REhPA IRS
BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C.,
op on Main Street, near Depot, and on
corner of road leading to Helena.
All ' rk warranted to be dione in good
le, a.s well as expeditiously and $cea p.
AlllIask is atriil.1
D. W. OWEN&.
Jan. 3, 1-1y.
MILLINERY!
Y'yj
.MY stook of the above goods i,
NOW COMPLETE.
Consisting of most all of the
NO VELTI ES
OF THE SEASON
And at somewhat
LOWER PRICES
Thaa lastyer
G-ive mue a cll :And s( for your
selves. at
D. MOWER'S
Apr. 5, 14-tf.
COME NOW,
ND GT- 1OU" PICTE'
AT THlE
N E WB ERRY
PHDTO GAIRERY1
YO wi!! 'ind th.e work 0. K-not K. K
-and keeping pace with the tines anld
provements.
Just received a fine lot of ALBUMS, hoti
book and revolving, and a splendid lot o
new and beautiful Stereo.
Call at once un the friend who is alway
reaLy and anxious to please his patrons
W. H. WISEMAN.
Oc.3,43-ti.
Fisk's Motallic buial No
THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly o
hand a fullassortment of the above approve
cases, of different patterns, besides coffin
of his own make, all of which he is preparei
to furnish at very reasonable rates, wit!
promptness and despatch.
Persons desirous of having cases sent b;
railroad will have them sent free of chargc
A Hearse is always on hand and will b,
furnished at the rate of A10 per day.
Thankful for paz6 patronage, the sub
scriber respectfully asks for a coutiinatio,
of the same, and assures the public the
no effort on his part will be spared to rende
the utmost satisfaction.
A. 0. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. C., July 31.
NEABERRY FEMAU
A. P. PIFER, M. A., : Principal
Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant
Prof. F. WERBER, : Musical Dep!
THE Exercises of the above School wil
be resumed on the 3d JAN[AjRY, 1872.
Tuition from -.2.50 to $1.50 per month
No Incidental Fees.
Pupils will be clhargd from date of en
trance to the end cf the Seson. No rc
duction except in cases of protracted ill
ness.
For particulars, &c., apply to
S. P. BOOZER, Esq., Sec. B'd.
COL. S. FAIR, Pres't.
Dec. 27, 52-tf.
p~RATT' ASTRAIL o1
WVILL N9T EXPL WDE
IThis CELEBRATED OIL
for sale. in quantities to suit
purchasers, at'
MOTTE & TARRANT'S
DRUG STORE.
Feb. SS, 9-tf.
L AR GEST
MILLINEIIY 8TflC K
Iu the up country and receiuig daily addi
tions by E.<press, a
A pr. 26, 17-t f. D. MOWE R'S.
NATIONAL IIOTEL.
Colu:nbia, S. C.
Robert Joyner, Proprietor.
P.Hamilton Joyne,Cek
RATES: e,Cek
Of Board, per Day.............3 00
Supper, Breakfast anid Lodging..2 00
Single Meais............ ........1 00
Sep. 8:h, 180.
V IC K'S
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1872.
THlE First E.di:ion of Two IHUNrenE
Tiioresn copies just publishcd. It is ele
r:atly printedI on fin:e tinted paer, in Two
Cor.oi:-:, and illustrated w.ih over Three
Hlundredi Engr'avin.gs of Flow~ers and
Vegeta b!es, and
TWO COLORED PLATES.
The most beauitiful and instructive C'ata
Ingue and Floral Guide in th~ e ord
112~ pages, giving thorouigh diirctins fer
the culture of Flowers and Vege'tables, or
namnenting grounds, making walks, &c.
A Christmas present for nmy customers,
but forwarded to any who apply by mail,
for Ti:s CEms, only one-qluarlter the cost.
Address, JAMES VICK,
Jan. :3, 1-tf. ROCBESTER, N. Y.
Something New!!
THE AMERICAN
ButtonHole,Over
seamingt Machine.
One of the most complete Sewing Ma
:hines ever offered to the public. Call and
:xamina those on exhibition at the store of
LOVELACE & WIIEELER.
Feb 7 0 tf
L~OOK OUT
FOR YOUR MEALS
Alst>on Hotel,
GoingTown."5
Jan 1
NTEWBERRY HOTEL
THIS eligibic, comnmodious and well fur
ished HOUSE, recently kept by MIr. Jor
an P. Pool, is n,ow nadn the man:aement
f Mr. S. B. Calcutt, who will spare neither
ime nor means to make it a first class Ho
e!. Terms moderate.
Sepn. C, 187!.
APRiII CLTHIIIAID IIAT&9
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
KINARD & WILEY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
(Suecessors to ChildIs & Wily.)
ARE NOW OPENING thc most ELEGANT 1lADY MADE
CLOTHING for MEN. BOYS and CHILDREN that has ever been in this
market, and we intend to selIl them AT TIHE VERY LOWEST FOR CASi.
A pr. 24,.17-4,f.
'LOTTE & TARRANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGISTS, APOTHlECARIES,
AND CHEMISTS,
NEwBERRaY, s. c.
IWOULD call the attention of the public to their large and
well selected stock of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
SaDYE STUFIFS, &c.
r
Together with a large an)d well elected stock of
SE R F TJ M E R,Y ,
fHair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Shaving Brushes, Sponges, &c., &C.,
LAMPS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, &c.
Ag.ents for the CELEBRATED
NON-EXPLOSIVE "DIXIE LAMP
Which 1ceds no Chiminey, and 2ivs a more brilliant ligt f han :my LIup in
the market, at LESS COST.
Our Stock havin.a been bougiit at CLOSE FIGUiES. we are prepared to
offer the same at LOW PRIlCES. both WHOLESAL E AND) it!TATL.
Price Lists sent by mail on application. and all ordiers ent.rusted to our* care
will receive prompt attenticu.
Thankful for their previous patronage we solicit a onutinu:meCe of the same
from our friends and the public.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
J1. WARD MOTTE. HI. P. TARRANT.
Sep. 20, 38-tf.
MO T TE'S NEW ST1TI9ON Y 110l[SE.
LIVER IHIWORIATORh E, R. STOKES
HA.S just opened, in the nov and h:md I
AND Isomea building intmer!at opposite- the
Dyspeptic Remedy .te
-O:TlERE -E ANDC ..O Comnprising letter, C::p and NoePaper, o
FOR IlE ELIE ANDCUIt ''~ al sizes quneis and oZ every decerippoon:1
Acute and Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Flat P'apers of('up, D)emy, Double-C::p, Mel.
-Jaundice. Gsll Stone Heart-Enn dinun, Roya!. Super-R~o;. A, and imperial
and all Disordersresniit- isizes, wh ich wil ha sold in any qua:ntity, er
ing from mauacue into W:nk Pooks of any'iv.,
Derangement of the LIVER. an een n mtern anonnd in 2nY
It is a pleasant laxative. moving ENVELOPFS
the 1)owels gently and uey u Inendlessvarimry--al!sizes olorsandAonali
withou)t pain : and is wounderfully tes.
atdapted to eaIses of Habitual Constipa- .BLAN K BOOiKS
Gn Topdity of the Liver. It r-ures Of every variety Memonadam :md Pass
Sick adNervous IIead-ache, Colie Books Pocket 1noks, In voie-: and Lener
Flatulcncy. and is an effec-tin. remer'~ ly Cii cr w JiAGTMm id
ni affections of the ,imd a omplete stock~ of mnaterials for their
UTDIETS AUD BLADDER. Ocr~vn;~l: ~idseeanI.*ro.
- -1Pape, Pencils Watecr Colors, in cakcs 'nd
MEOT TE & TARRANT, Ioxe- Brse yon*s. Drawins Penc
SOL P~OPIEORS IOf every decripti; agreat variety of con
N E W BE R R Y, S. C- venient and uecul articles for both Tcehers
Mar. 29, 13-t. and Pup Il
P'hotograh Album', Writing Desks, Port
- J) ,. 4 folIo,, Cabas. ith boxe-. and a Coiuntiess
Alo most elegant stnek of0 ol Pens
ENTR ELY_VEGET4ABLE, oos O Is ae, ue"*-o e
FufR IE .UR OF -N8
Diahck. Blne, Violet :md Carmine, Indelible
Syspepsia, ague and Fever, and coin ung;eesad WeckV
BillioUS Diseases, Gene- grmnMen and lIo:rd 4: Viz:ting:ad ed
ral Debility, and all First (lass Stationery House,
Inmpurity of tile which the subscriber intends this shall b;e. (
1004 IIe will stiil co'nduct his IIINDEfk and
teDigestive Or gans, is devi o tathryersin this State, an owhich he
dread ful nois on -Fusil Oil, and imnparts . will conitinue to devote his own peu#nal at
:ost agreeab:e, warming, and cordial efec tention. HLis tOck will be kept up full and 'a
to the stomae:i. It exhilarates the srpiri, comp'.ee utid he: prices wil be fot:nd always -*a
relieves pain, and is mnost v:enderf ully efi e,.i.* and he hopes to hai-e a sha.re. of
ecious ini all dkbihtes and irreguiaritcIes o! F. R. STOI ES, Main Street,
Femitaies. It will prove a posiive preventive Nov. 15. 40-if Upposite Phni:ui (ffice.
in all MAL A IAL CONTAMINATIOY. - -
MOTTE & TARRANT, GED. S. HACKER,.
M~ar.ufacturers and Sole Proprietors, Do,Ss.aidBidFco'
NEWBERRY. S. C. IALSTN S..
Mar. 15, 11-ntf
Bricks,B ricks. Bricks!
GOOD BRICKS!
400,O00 BRICKS .
FOR SALE
At the Brick Yard
OFThis is a- large and com piete a I-actory
E. H. CHRISTIAN. (*'eipnoNorthern work to filcoca.
Oct. 25, 43-t.- try orders.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
CUSTO3I made pegged C ALF Address GEO. S. UIACKER, P. 0. Box -
BOOTS. and warranited. i1-7o, Cbarleston, s. c.
For slc b ~ . MWER. Factory and Warerooms, King Street, op.
For aleby D Mo ER-i posite Cannon St., on line of City Railway.
Noat' 2, 4T-f. I Sep 6, 36l te
DR. S. F' ] ATT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PHARMACEUTIST AND CHEMIST,
NEWBERRY, S. C.,
RfESPECTFULLY commends to tho confi6ence of the Cormnnity his populIr prepara
tions, which are manufactured under his own sbpervision, with great care, and which
may be relied upon for their purity and eflicacy.
Fant's Tonic xitters,
Composed of the best antiperiodic Tonics known to the Medical Profession.
FANT'S ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK,
I most palatable Cordia!, partienlary recoinmended to persons of weak habit, and to sucL,h
as reside in low, damn situations, vh ere te nervous -ystm more or leis relaxed.
Fant's Compoupd Syrup of Sarsaparilla, Queenli's Delight, &c.
This nreparation will purify the blcod and eliminate mercury from the system.
Dr FANT'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
An Invaluable Remedy for Children suffering from Teething. Indigestion, and Bowel Affec
tions generallv. C
My stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEVICALS,
A-e fresh, harge and complete, all of whch I guarantee to be Chemically PURE.
Also a large and well selected v-trie of
PERFUMERY AND T1LET ARTICLES,
Both Foroig-n and American.
W INEz AND LIQUORS of purest qualities for Medicinal purpoSCs.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at any Hour of
the Day and Night.
Dec. 6, 4Q-tf.
INSURANCE NOTICE.
T11E uuderzi-ne having establisled his office at Edgefield, as General Agent for
the Cotton States Life Insurance Company, inrites attention to one or two of the ad
vantages offered those who may dsire to eiect insurance on their lives in a safe Home
Company:
Having established the ofice for 'the above Company in Columbia, -we invite at
tention to one or twro of the advantages ofTered to themn who may desire to effect
insurance on their lives in a safe lomc Company
The Doard of Managers at :' receut ineting, passed unanimouzly the following reso
lution:
"Riesolved., That in view of the fact that there are unusually large sums paid for
Life insurance, to the Cornp:ies of the North and East, which sums, being there
invisted, contribute to the enrichment of those sections, whilst our own South is
areatly in need of cash capital to prosecute successfully our Agrieutural and Mechani
cal enterprises; i:: iz oriered, that for the purpose of retaining these sums in our
:dst, 1':creafter a ce:tain moporton of the net cash receipts from premiums, amount
'n- to not more than 70 per cent. of the same be invested in such manner as may
be in accordance with the re,ultion of the Com11p:'ny, in those sections from whicb
.he s'il premiums are attainod."
(Signed) WM. B. JOHNSON, Pres't.
(:oi:wr; S. O'BE.,w. See'%
The Financial strength of tie Company places it in high rank. Its last An
nual S:00temn1l't shows that tle Company posseses, besides its large Guarantee, 170
,or every .100 of its liabilite.
1. W. ADNEY, General Agent.
To carry into effect the foregont Re so!ution of the Managers, the Company proposes
to estab)li.h Boards of Supervisory Tr'tstees in each County and Village in the State, who
will supervise all investmenlts.
Sev-enty per cent. of all the NET PREMIDI RtECEIPTS, fromt any locality where
there is a Board of Trustees, will be returned and invested with its Policy Holders;
thereby mvaking the "Cotton S:ates Life," a HOME COMPANY to every Policy Holder.
Apprications for loans from any locaiity will be made throngh its Board of Trustees,
whose approval will secure a loan it moderate rates, and for any period, provided the
ollaterals are acceptable by tile Directors att the Ifome Omeie in Macon, Ga. No safer
ivestment of the accumu.latinlg assets of a Life Company can he made than with its Poli
ay Hiolders, and the above plan, so liberal and jaet, is no:v offered to the people of New
berry. The privilege of using a nortion if !.ie Company's assets, is extended to every
one of its Policy HIolders. I therefore propose to establish a Board of Trustees here in
ewberry, and at any other point in the D)is: riet where desirable.
Mar. 27, 13-tf B. F. LOVELACE, Canvassing Agent.
E ST A BL IS E ED 1851.
- I c
l)ltF.SED) Flooring. Ceilin,g.Weathier Boards. Shelvin;r. Box Boards. &c., &c. Over a hundred
[ate.piece 1oorand windowrames made tordr at shor oic.StairJ il. Nwels and
:itlters- of' Wahnut andf Mahocsa. on hat:d and matte to order.
11 t-wic wegua:mee il gie etie stiseeiontoall who want Gocod and Substantial
The only Practical Mechanics. Sash, 21ind and Door Makers, by'Trade,
ow carrying on the business in this city.'
W. P. R USSE LL & CO.. East End of JJare S'ret,
Opposite Wando Fertilizer Works. ard in the imrmediate vicinity of' Charle-eton and P'av.ition
Ati wo-rk shipped by us is at haif price, to-wit: .5c. per 100 ibs.. over the So. Ca. 1t. Ri.
JATOOSA SPRINGS. G E R M A N
INDERFG F'TAIN uF liEALTI' O T I\( R JA
.xND PLEASIE. ~r
ti iir.t,s T sLoT is T! 5UNY sor7tt- Inivaluable in Teething, and Summer Comn-t
Are locate Inu~ the Pied-mont region. of t it fCilrn ue
eorgia, twenty-five nnies southeoast of t[\AIAE'
imtum ooga, Tenn., and' ithin two mziles J)YSENTERY, I
fthe Western an sti antic Raiilroad. COLIC,
These Springs, ft it to itn m mbe~r, m
race every vi ty of uneal i:t fon -n t iess icet to the periodl
the famous rountins of 3-irgin'i- of DeniItion1.
hte, rid anid black nulpmr,X A!'hny, Un~like the "Sootn Sy'rups, no w so
l-b.:taing ami chiibotatC, mgin'r1 -oda? wil used, this CORD IAL conta ins
id ioudinc: a-u alsoe "wate'rs characiteli
ngth Mnt.d pr'ings, of Tencrl-Ce, NO .A.NODYNE,
idl Indian Springe, of Georght ; all of rohrijiiu eg ti opsdo
hiehar toh e ound of r t mi bundanee - the very b?et mnaorial , and should i>e
itonthecom:ssof ta E:e de' found in evcrv Nuraserv. The best physi
AFFORtDING A fEiRfAIN GUR~E ct.mns recomnmend t
r Dyvspepsia, Rheum i.,m%, (Gout, Liver MANUFACTUE TW1F I
>m: plaiuts, Scrofula, adl kinds of Curancous n
tfe:ions, and in fact, ce-cry dis-'ase that D r , H . n
:man: flesh is heir to.
IE HOTEL AND) Ci)TTAGE BUILUINGS) C A LSO ..
.t thr .g ..dtn nelypin. - " For sale by MOTTE & TARiRANT,
Sm (ttlv lieu.' connt:iIltn,5 nelIane Newberry, S. C. May ', S-tf.
TlE T.inLE WILL hBE FIRST-CLASS
every paur:ienliar. A _ma.rnifieent ball-PJA.NIIifA J JtL r
nom, i;) '.y :3.1 feet. :1: ogantv fittrd
rlors. Bililrd and br roo-nr,7 feet ong, Suitable for well ropes.
Sa capae:ous bowihng saloo. -
Direct telegr.iphie ad postal communi- 1). M4OW ER. b
Die bliilgis amt around=u wtill be bril- --3
.ty i!luminate i 'th gas, and every at- REESEi & CARROiLL,
eitin wi!l be allb:ded tihe vikitors to Ca
a Spre~Ving Ptewilb oe-SHIATING AND HAIR DRESSING -
to pa.trons Juce is', iS72, by .North of the Poilock House, at
Late of Globe Hoel AuguWIT, a.COLUMBIA, S. C.
une 19, 25--rf. IRoom newly fitted and furnished, and gen-i
tlemen attended to with celerity, after the -
Imost approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf.
TO RENT.
A desirable STORE on Main Street. ForLId E
.n-s . a toD MOWER For salae yD.MOWER ~O
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
I)aily. Sundays excepted. connecting with
Niht Trains on South Carolina Railroad. up
:nd down, also with Trains going North and
South on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Au
gusta Railroad.
UP.
Leave Columbia-------......... 45 a m
Alston..... ............. 9.35 a m
-Newberry.....-............31.15 a M
Cokesbury.............. . 2.46 p n
Belton... ..............4.30 p m
Arrive Greenville........ ......... 6.10 p M
DOWN.
Leave Greenville................... 6.30 a m
Belton . --................ 8.30 a m
Cokesbury..............1015 a =
Abbeville... -..--............ 8.15 a In
Newberry ..................... 1.30 p In
Alston -. . ................. 320 p In
Arrive Columbia .----.--.............. 5.10 p m
.AN)ERSON a tANCH AND BLU RIDGE DIVIDION.
DOWN.
Leave Waihalla A-.............. 4.45 a 2n
SPerr)vjl'e. ..............5.25 a Jn
Pendleton -..................... 6.10 a m
Auderson----...... ...... .. ... 7.10 a m
Arrive at Belton - - - ................. 8.00 a M
Connectinz with down train from Greenviiie.
Up.
Leave Belton at........------------- ....... 4.30 p m
" Anders'on --.......... . ........... 5.30 p m
" Pendleton.....---- .. ........ 6.30 p In
" Perry rille. ................ 7.15 p m
Arrive at WalhPla.. ............ 7 50 p m
Accommodation Trains will be ruu on Branch
Roads on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Cokesbury for Abbeville at..... 10.20 a m
Abbeville for Cokesbury....... 1.30 p m
ANDEMsON BR1AN.KH
Leave Belton for Anderson at........ 8.35 a m
" Anderson for Belton.............. 2.30 p M
THOS. DODAMEAD. Gen'l Supt.
31. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 9,1871.
ON and after SUNDAY. the 11th instant. ras
senger Trains upon this Road will arrive and
leave as follows:
MAIL AND PASsEnGEn TRAI.
Leave Columbia at........ ....... .40 m
Arrive at Charleston at......................... 3.20 p m
Leave Charleston at ............................. 8.20 a m
Arrive at Colurabla at........................... 3.40 p ra
NIGHT EXPRE.SS, FEIGHT AND ACCOXMODA.
TION TRAI.. rSundays excepted.]
Leave Columbia at.......................3.50 p ra
Arrive at Charleston at.............7.00 a m
Leave Charleston at............... .....710 p m
Arrive at Columbia at .. .............. 6.40 a m
Camden Accommodation Train will continue
to run to Columbia as formerly-Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vicc-PreAident.
S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent.
Junt 21.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. B.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
COLUMBIA. S. C.. March 29. 1872.
ON and after MONDAY, 'April 1, the Pas
senger trains over this Road will run as follows:
GO1NG NoET11.
Train No. 1. Train No.2.
Leave Augusta......6.45 A. M. 6.80 P. M.
Leave Columbla. 11..45 A. M. 11.10 P. M.
Arrive Charlotte........6.10 P. 31. 5.00 . . M.
GOrNG SOUTH.
Leave Charlctie.........7.10 A. 31. 6.30 1. M.
Leave Colum )ia.........1.15 P. 31. 3.49 A. M.
Arrive Augrsta. 6.15 P. Ir. 6.30 A. M.
No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train4daily. Sundays
excepted. Both trains make close coinection to
ail points North. South and West. No. 1 Train
makes close connection at Richmond for Virgin
ia Springs.
Through Tickets sold. and Baggage checked to
all principal points.
Standard Timue-Washin on Ctty Time.
E. P. ALIXANDER, Su 't.
E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and icket
Agent. June 21.
Summer Schedule Spartanburg and Union
Railroad.
To Commence 29th May, 171.
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
Arrive. Lesve. Arrive. Leave.
Spartanburg. ... 5.30 5.25
Batesville........... G.00 6.00 43 4.
P'acolet.......... 6.8 6.13 40 44
Jonesville.......6.43 6.48 .'5 41
Unionville......7.25 7.50) 3f5 32
Santuc......... .20 8.25 2.0 .3
Fish Dam.....4.).... 2.40 2.45
Shelton.......... 9.L'> 920 15 14
Lyles' Ford...... .40 9.45 1.2 .7
Strother........10 05 10.10 1.5 126
W. .ArrRIve,eae
Roapetful annunce tha he.25
FAlston. ...... f1.00 12.0st0cyi a
in . fL. parGe.UWrkDINE,tl
deAiverd.ATer E TAILORt
TocRespctfld aepantnounces..that he0i
Toreptaed tok cut.and.fit.entlemen'
s ut toc mke entire satatin 00v
Torn cu.ns and b in seingroc consat ly0
To cut andi ofk pnts.............2 00
A pril 5.
THE CHARL.ESTON NEWS,
OAILY. TR:-wEEKL.Y, ANYD WEEKLY,
PUB.ISHED BY
RIORDAN, DAWSON & Co.,
OFE'IcE NO. 149 EAST BAY STREET,
CH ARLEsTON, S. C.
The Daily News----................... 8 a year.
The Trn-Weekly Nes.................. 4 a year.
The Weekly News. .................2 a year.
Th:e Charleston News has a large r circulation
han any other Paper in the Southeastern State.
Transient Advertisements for the Daily Edi
0on, tirst intertaon. 15 cents a line, of sold non
areil: subseqnut inSertious. 10 cents a line.
Jan. 24, 4-t f.
Southern Musical Journal.
~udden & Bates, Puhlishers, Savanh1, Ga.
Published mioLthly at thec low price of $1.00 a
'ear "A5 first class mangazlne of it.e kind. beauti
ually gotten nap. and most ably edited. Thor
ughaly Southern in its tooe it should be found in
very musical family throughout the South. It
ontaims each mouth sixteen pages, sheet music
ize, of Mus icalI sketches. Hint-, Correspondence.
telange. Instructive Editorials, Southern MXusi.'
al Yotes. Vocail and Instrumental Music. etc.
~en Dollars worth of choice music given during
he year. By a special arranaemuent we can ofe~r
lus magazine as a premium fr 5 suoscribers, to
be l1aR AILD. or will fUrnish the Journal and
b:nraL together for $3.65. Address all orders
New berry H ERs~A s. 31ar. 2 , 13-tf.
'NICKERSON H OUSE."
Columbia, S. C.,
This pleasantly located H otel, unsurpassed by
fly H ouse in the South for com fort and healthy
cality, is now open to Travelers and other,
teking accommodation. Families can be fur
ished with nice, airy rooms on reasoratte
rms. "~A call is solicited." My Omnibus w ill
e at the diferent depot..
Jan 1 SARAH L. WRIG HT.
"Our Monthly"
For the Fire Side, Farm & Garden--20
ages-ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. Try It
rone year. You will be sure to get your
oneys' worth of sound information. Send
rty cents to
"THE FARM &GARDEN."
Nov. 8, 45-if. Clinton, S. C.
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBTA. S. C.
[ HE PROPRIETOR takes pleasure in an,
nounicing that this elegantly.furnished
stablishmecnt is nowv open for the accom
odattion of guests. The :able will always
supplied with every delicacy of rthe sea,
*n--both from Ne w York and Charleston
arkets, anrd no eff'orts will be spared to
ye perfec t satisfaction, in every respect, to
r p:arons.
Jan 1 WM. GOPM1~AN.
200 Barrels and Sack Flour, in store
dto arrive,
From $7.50 to 810 per barrel.
Nov 29 D. MCOWER.
__ _ - sop
ALL parties indebted to, me halogue
emoranduni Account, or in any ot' ad
,are requested to pay thae sar .
ee T). MOWED Priced L