University of South Carolina Libraries
The Independent Farmer. Let sailors sing of thewiid-deep._' Let soldiers praise their armor, But in my heart this toast Il keep "The independent farmer." When first the rose in robe of green Unfolds its crimson lining, And round his cottage home is seen I be honeysuckle shining. When banks of bloom their sweetness )ield To bees that gather honey, He drives his team across the field, When skies are soft and sunny. The blackbird clucks behind the ploug', The:quail pipes loud and clearly, Yon orchard hides behind its bough The home he loves so dearly. The gray old barn doors unfold His ample store in measure; More rich than heaps of hoarded gold; A precious, blessed treasure. While yonder in the porch there stands His wife, the fair love-charmer, The sweetest rose on all the lands Of the independent farmer. To him the spring comes dancingly, To him the summer blushes, The autumn smiles with yellow ray, His sleep old winter hushes. He cares not how the world may move, No doubts nor fears confound him His little flock is linked in love, And household angels round him. He trusts to God, and loves his wife, Nor griefs nor ills may harm her! He's nature's nobleman in life The independent farmer. Al?Right. How-many of us btit use the ePr,seioR.a dozen times a. week, and have it stick in the throat, at least half of them ? It is coming to be a hypocritical appendage of business and social intercourse. A sponger goes behind the coun ter, cuts off a dime's worth of to bacco or cheese, wiLh an excuse teaahe.awants a "sample," and the grocery man says, "that's all right." A customer returns a pair of shoes to the dry goods man soiled and injured after half a day's wear,. grunting, "they are too small," and the merchant says, "that's all right." A church member puts his name down for $25 to pay the preacher, and when called on, gives only $10, with the remark, that "times -are too hard," and the parson says, "that's all right." A loafer makes a regular prac tice of coming into a-printing of fice, and begging a copy of the paper,.stating.that "he just wants to read-it," the edition is short, and the editor groans with ghast ly politeness, "that's all right." An extravagant debtor tells a patient creditor every time he meets him that he intends to pay the account "to-miorrow,eertain," and the poor man turns off with "that's all right." And so it goes. It is all wrong, and we say it's all right, and by our want of spirit and indepen dence encourage lazin.ess, imposi tion, stinginess, and' every other sin under the sun. WHY SAx DIDN'T Mia.-A yankeedaling him'self "S3am Hope ful," who has written some very good things, tells right out in "mtertig' why he never married atrthrooeattempts. He says: "I once courted a gal by name of Deb Hawkins. I made up my mind to get married. Well, while we were going to the deacon's -: stepped into a mud puddle-ea&: spattercd the .mad over De b's ue# gown made out of her grand mother's old chintz petticoat. When we got to the deacon's he asked Deb if she would take me for her lawful wedded husband. "N~o!" says she. "Reason," says I. "Why," says she, "I have taken a misliken to you." Well, it was all up then, but I gave her a string of beads, a few kisses and some other notions, and made it all up with her. So we went up to the deacon's a second time. I was bound to get even with her th:s time, so when the deacon asked mc if I would take her for my wedded wife I says "No, I should do no such a thing." "Why," says Deb, "what on the airtht is the matter now ?" Why," says I, "I have taken a mnisliken to you." "Well, it was all over again, but I gave her a,new apron and a few other trinkets, and we went up agamn to get married. We expect ed that we would be tied so fast that all natur couldn't separate us; but when we asked thc deacon if hec would marry us he said, "No, 1 shan't dono sucha thing." "Why, what on the airth is the reason ?" says we. "Why," says -he "I've taken a misliken to both of you." Deb burst out crying, the deacon burst out scolding, and I burst out laughing, at'd such a set of busters y'ou never did see ; and that is the reason I never got married. My chance has gone~ DEAD LuarrER Ovrec.-During the last year there were ser.t to the Dead Letter OfHee nearly three niillion let ters ; G8,000 of these letters could not be forwarded owing to the carelessness of the writers in omitting to give the Coun ty or State. 400,000 failed to be sent because thie writerst forgot to put oni the sta:nps, and over 8,000 letters were put in the Postoffice without any address whatever. In the letters above named was found over $92,000 cash, and drafts, checks, &c., to the value of $3,000,000. A dispatch was received in Columbiat from Chester Monday, stating that Wmn. Ford murdered Geo. Creswell Sunday night. Cresweil was a discharged Union soldier of good repute, who was engaged irn business at Uhester. The Governor will offer a re. waird of two hundred dollars for the appre henrsin of the mnedercr. A VExoMoUs SEuPEsT.-We learn that the patriarcb and king of the Snake tribe, was killed-near. the residence of Richard Cainw r -on lastSaturday He was an sneand espeetable Rattle snake, bitireen 7 and 8 feet long, about 18 inches in girth, and had. seventy seven rattles and one butto'n.- Accord ing to some augnologists, he was inhis 8tliyear, while othe snakists, wuid make his. age, about.9 years. :'We lqate that question to tbe decisioi of those who know and love ti Reptile race, better than we do. We give all such customers a wide berth. He was a smart snake, if he dodged his mortal enemy, the negro, for seventy-eight years. It is a religious duty with the negro, and one which he observes with scrupulous devo ti6n, to kill every snake he encounters on life's journey. He imagines every blow given to the snake, is inflicted on the old serpent Satan himself - Sumter News. If the Tribune intends to undertake to explain or refute all the opposition alleged against Mr. Greeley, charge by charge, it will have its hands full. Better let them drift on. Whatever he wrote in the Tri bune against the South has been fully amnestied, and if the Northern Democra ey can't be as magnanimous as we are, without our cue for passion, their pre judices must be deep-rooted, indeed. We care nothing about Mr. Greeley's past. It is his future that we have to deal with, and it is that alone we are concerned about.-Richmond Enquirer. We learn, says the Columbia Phcenix, that Capt. R. G. -Fleming has been appointed Master of Transportation of tl.' C. C. & A. R. R., vice J. J. Gormley, resigned, '(c accept the superintendency of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad.) Mr. M. B. Green has been appointed to the positie lately occupied by Mr. Rosborough, freighl agent.. A Bowling Green Teuton poetically deo fines his political position: "I drink my lager freeley and vote for Horace Greeley I drink my lager down and vote for B, Gratz Brown." Throughout the West and in Illinuis par. ticularly, a scarcity of laborers is com plained of. In many places the crops are suffering from the want of harvesters. George D. Clack, a youth about fourteen years of age,.was killed instantly last week, in Chester County, by the accidental dis charge of a gau. Major R. H. Walton, formerly Ticket Agent of the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road, in Columbia, died at Portsmouth, Va., a day or two since. Rev. W. Watkins Hicks, the eloquent Methodist divine, is announced as Editor in-Chief of the Macon Enterprise. The Lexington Dispatch announcee the capture of a large wild cat at Long Branch in that county on the 20th instart. There are nineteen persons charged with murder confined in the Tombs New York, at present. It is reported that the Mills House, in Charleston, is soon to be re-opened on the European plan. -The eldest daughter of Jenny Lind is re ported to have inherited her mother's vo:ce. Davy Crockett's marriage bond has been deposited in the State Library of Tennes see. The Emperor William of Germany has a private rent roll of two million tha.lers. A beef was killed atAugusta with about a peck of rocks in its stomach. The Dolly Varden Revel:ers is the e of a New Orleans society. General Buell's war horse died lately, and is now in Paradise, Ky. The National Bank of Greenville has a capital of $100,000, fully paid up. An Arkansas wife tarred and feathered ber husband. COOPER'S LEATHER-STOCKING NOVELS. "The enduring monuments of Fenimore Qooper are his works. While the love of .cotatry continues to prevail, his memory MNexist in the hearts of the people. So trasly patriotic and American throughout, -they should find a place in every American's library."-Daniel Webster. A NEW AND Splendidly-illustrated P op ul ar Edi tio n op PEN~IMORE COOPER'S wORLD-FAMOUs LEATHER-STOCKING ROMANCES. D. Appleton & Co., announce that they have commenced the publication of J. Feni more Cooper's Novels, in a form designed for general popular circulation. The series will begin with the famous "Leather-Stocking Tales," five in number, which will be pub lished in the following order, at intervals of about a month: I. THE LAST OF THE MOHICAN~s. IU. THE DEERtsLAYER. IV. THE PIONEERs. III. Tas P'ATHFIN~DER. Y. THE PRAInIE. This edition of the "Leather-Stocking Tales" will be printed in handsome octavo v-olnmes, from newv stereotype plates. Thich volume superbly and fully illustrated ith: entirely new designs by the distinguished artist F. 0. C. Darley. and bound in an attractive paper cover. Price, Seventy-five Cents per Vol nune, or $3.75 for the complete set. The se ries, when completed, will make, bound, an elegant lIbrary volume, for which binding cases will be far-nished at a moderate price. PREMIUMS AND CLUB TERMS. * These club terms are designed specially for towns where there are no local booksellers. ,Any person sending us the amount in ad vance for the co-nplete set of the "Leather Stocking Series," $3.75, will receive gratuit ously a handsome stel-engraved portrait of J. Fenimore Cooper, of size suitable for bind ing in the volume. Any one sending us the amount in full for four complete sets of this series ($15), will receive an extra set gratuit onsly, each set accompanied by the steel por trait of Cooper. The volumes of the series wilt be mailed to each subscriber, post-paid, as rapidly as published, and the portrait im mediately on the receipt of the remittance. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. Mar. 6, 1872. D. W. OWENS, WHEEL- WRIGH T, MAKES AND REPAIRS BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C., Shop on Main Street, near Depot, and on corner of road leading to Helena. All a rk warranted to be done in good style, as well as expeditiously and cheap. All Isask is a trial. D. W. OWENS. Jan. 3, 1-ly. ALL parties indebted to me by Memorandum Account, or in any other way, are requested to pay the same at once n DImWER r-MLUNERY! MY stock of the above goods is NOW COMPLETE. Consisting of most all of the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, And at somewhat LOWER PRICES Than last year. Give me a call and see for your selves, at D. MOWER'S. Apr. 5, 14-tf COME NOW, AND GET YOUR PIWT[RES AT THE NEWBERRY PHOTO GALLERY. YOU will find the work 0. K-not K. K. -and keeping pace with the times and am provemer.ts. Just received a fine lot of ALBUMS, both book and revolving, and a splendid lot of new and beautiful Stereo's. Call at once on the friend who is always ready and anxious to please his patrons. W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 35, 43-Ut. Fiskh Metallic Oudial Cases, THE SUBSCRIBER hs constantly or hand a full assortment of the above approved cases, of different patterns, besides coffins 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. NEWDERRY FEMALE A. P. PIFER, M. A., : Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant. Prof. F. WERBF,: Musical Dep! THE Exercises of the above School will be resumed on the 3d JANUARY, 1872. Tuition from *2.50 to q4.50 per month. No Incidental Fees. Pupils will be charged from date of en trance to the end of the Se.sion. No re duction except in cases of protracted ill ness. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZER, Esq., Sec. B'd. GOL. S. FAIR, Pres't. Dec. 27, 52-tf. PRATT'S ASTRAL 011 WVILL NOT EXPLODE This CELEBRATED OIL for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers, at MOTTE & TARRANT'S DRUG STORE. Feb. 28, 9-tf. L ARGEST MILLINEhY 8T C K In thae up coun try and receiviang daily addi tions by Express, at Apr. 26, 17-tf. D. MOWER'S. NATIONAL HOTEL. Columbia, S. C. Robert Joyner, Proprietor. P. Hamilton Joyner, Clerk. EATES: Of Board, per Day.............3 00 Snpper, Breakfast and Lodging..2 00 Single Meals.................... 1 00 Sep. 8th, 1869. V ICOK'S FLORAL GUIDE For 1872. THlE First Edition of Two HUNDRED THoUsAD copies just published. It is ele gantly printed on fine tinted paper, in Two Cor.ors, and illustrated with over Three Hundred Engravings of Flowers aid Vegetables, and TWO COLORED PLATES. The most beautiful and instructive Cata logue and Floral Guide in the world 112 pages, giving thorough directions for the culture of Flowers and Vegetables, or namenting grounds, m'.aking walks, &c. A Christmas present for my customers, but forwarded to any who apply by mail, for TEN; C:N'rS, only one-quarter the cost. Address, JAMES VICK, Jan. 3, 1--tf. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Some thing New!! THE AMERICAN ButtonHlole,Over seaming Machine. One of the most complete Sewing Ma chines ever offered to the public. Call and examine those on exhibition at the store of LOVELACE & WHEELER. IFeb76 tf LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THE Aiston Hotel, mBreakfast Going U.p and Dinner Going Down.Wi Jan 1 NEWBERRY HOTEL TIS eligible, commodious and well fur nished HOUSE, recently kept by Mr. Jor. dan P. Pool, is now under the management of Mr. S. B. Calcutt, who will spare neither time nor means to make it a first class Ho tel. Terms moderate. lPRING CLOTHIIIIG A-D HAT GENT'S FURNISTING GOODS. KINARD & WILEY, 'P COLUMBIA, S. C., (Successors to Childs & Wiley,) R ARE NOW OPENING the most ELEGANT RLEADY MADE 6* CLOTHING for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN-that has ever been in this!"' market, and we intend to sell them AT THE VERY LOWEST FOR CASH. Apr. 24, 17-tf. CorT lMOTTE & TARRANT, 9A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fs T DRUGISTS, IPOTiHECARIES, a # D An AND CHEMISTS, NSEWBERRY, S. C-, WOULD call the attention of the public to their large and ,vell selected stock of P1 DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, &c., Co Together with a large and well selected stock of tell P E P F U M E Yj, ins Idt Lif Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Shaving Brushes, Sponges, &c., &c, inv gre cal LAMPS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, &c. Agents fbe Agents for the CELEBRATED h NON-EXPLOSIVE "DIXIE LAMP," Which needs no Chimney, andgives a more brilliant light than any Lamp in for the market, at LESS COST. Our Stock having been bought at CLOSE FIGURES, we are prepred to C to offer the same at LOW PRICES. both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. wil Price Lists sent by mail on application, and all orders entrusted to our care the will receive prompt attention. the Thankful for their previous patronage we solicit a continuance of the same from our friends and the public. c* Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. J. WARD MOTTE. HI. P. TARRANT. *" Sep. 20, 38-tf. MOT TB'S JE1TTTINR eIE LIVER INVIGORATOR E .SO E AND sm uligimdaeyopst n Dspetic Remedy. I FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF alszs ulte n feeydsrpin ActJaunddice Gal Stone eartBn L iver , Roa,Sproy,an Imeil ( aund'all Disorders result- szs hc ilh odi n uniy r~ ing frommauctrditBlnBok0?ayi'e Derangement of the LIVER. ;lCdoanpatr,ndbndnay It is a pleasant laxative. movingEVLOS the bowels gently and surely, butInedesvrtyalie,corsndqli without pain; and is. wonderfullyt:. adapted to cases of Habitual Constipa- BAKiOK tion, Torpidity of the Liver. It cures Oferyaie,MmondmndPs Sick and Nervous Head-ache, Colic, Bok,PceBos,IoieadLtrD Flatulency, and is an effective remedy IBosRcitBos oeBos if in affections of thefndcnpecndDAHTENil a KUDNEYSx AND BMDDERiil. MOTTE & TARRANT,boe,BuhsCron,Daiges. 14 SOLE PROPRIETORS, SHO TTO ~t NEW BERRY, s. C. Ofeeydsrpinagravretofc Mar.29, 1:-tf.adPuis Vl0TOtIA TONIf BITTERS, ~~ci o kat te rGl esC ENTIR ELY VEGET ABLE, oos FOR THE CURE OFIKS Byppsa Agne and Feer Billions Diseases,Ge ral Debility, and all Fis lssSaonrHue,e Impurity of the Whctesucrbrienstssalb.Os Blood.BLNBOKMNFCOYadA-, It excites healthy appetite, invigora tea s benisccsflo rton or vr the Digestive Organs, is devoid of all that tit er nti tt,adt hc e " dradful poison-Fusil Oil, and imparts a wl otnet eoehsonproa t1h mst agreeable, warming, and cordial effect tnit.hssokwl ekp pfl n l to the Stomach. It exhilarates the spirits,cmlt,adhspie wl efudawy n relieves pain, and is most wonderfully ~r e asibeli-h oe t aeashr fzo cacious ir. all debilities and irregularities ofPtrn e 1.SO E,MiSre, ad Females. It will prove a positive preventivc o.i,43t poit bnxOfc. wt NEWBERR, S*N\f CSALETION,R S.1C.18 IL ac 400,000.STOKES cai HASjut oSnd,inEhene an han AttheBrickYard Phix fice,s larg an complete a Fcoryledt Comkprino Nthera nd woto fillr cof.1 Oa.25llif r ordes. ulte n feeydsrpin FitaEs O pRIC m,oLST. ,Me CUSOMmae egedCAF ddres, RO S.uperR, and 0.perial sizesn wrane. 7, wCh l l eso in anCunit,o. For sle b D. manu.Factyred inoanBoo s ong stre , - " andred an y ater, n d ondint R an y Nov 2,7-f.syep, t6or-noc. NHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARMACEUTIST AND CHEMIST, NEWBERRY, S. C., ESPECTFULLY commends to the confide.c( of the community his popul-ir prepara. s, which are manufactured under his own elpervision, with great care, and which be relied upon for their purity and effic-.cy. Fant's Tonic Bitters, aposed of the best antiperlodic Tonics known to the Medical Profession. ANT'S ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK, iost palatable Cordial, particularly recommended to persons of weak habi' ? .d to such -eside in low, damp situations, where the nervous system is, more or less, relaxed. it's Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, Queen's Delight, &c. his preparation will purify the blood and eliminate mercury from the system. Dr FANT'S SOOTHING SYRUP, In,aluable Remedy for Children suffering from Teething, Indigestion, and Bowel Afioc is generilly. [y st, t: of RUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, fresh, large and complete, all of which I guarantee to be Chemically PURE. klso a large and well selected variety of PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, :I Foreign and American. WI TNES AND LIQUORS ot purest qualities for Medicinal purposes. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL. -escriptions Carefully Compounded at any Hour of the Day and Night. )ec. 6, 49-tE. INSURANCE NOTICE. TUE undersigned having established his office at Edgefield, as General Agent for Cotton States Life Insurance Company, inrites attention to one or two of the ad tages offered those who may desire to effect insurance on their lives in a safe Home Inpany: Having established the office for the above Company in Columbia, we invite at tin, to one or two of the advantages offered to them who may desire to effect urance on their lives in a safe Home Company: The Board of Managers at a recent meeting, passed unanimously the following reso on: "Resolved, That in view of the fact that there are unusually large sums paid for e Insurance, to the Companies of the North and East, which sums, being there ested, contribute to the enrichment of those sections, whilst our own South is atly in need of cash capital to prosecute successfully our Agricultural and Mechani enterprises ; it is ordered, that for the purpose of retaining these sums in our Ist, hereafter a certain proportion of the net cash receipts from premiums, amount to not more than 70 per cent. of the same be invested in such manner as may in accordanoe with the regulations of the Company, in those sections from wbich said premiums are attained." (Signed) WM. B. JOHNSON, Pres't. GEORGF S. O'BEAR, See'y. The Financial strength of the Corpany places it in high rank. Its last An I Statement shows that the Company possesses, besides its large Guarantee, $170 every :100 of its liability. M. W. ABNEY, General Agent. To carry into effect the foregoing Resolution of the Managers, the Company proposes stablish Boards of Supervisory Trustees in each County and Village in the State, who supervise all investments. Seventy per cent. of all the NET PREMIUM RECEIPTS, from any locality where re is a Board of Trustees, will be returned and invested with its Policy Holders; reby making the "Cotton States Life," a HOME COMPANY to every Policy Holder. plictions for loans froni any locality will be made through its Board of Trustees, se approval will secure a loan at moderate rates, and for any period, provided the aterals are acceptable by the Directors at the Home Office in Macon, Ga. No safer estment of the accumulating assets of a Life Company can be made than with its Poli Iolders, and the above plan, so liberal and just, is now offered to the people of New ry. Tfhe privilege of using a portion oif the Company's assets, is extended to every of its Policy Holders. I therefore propose to establish a Board of Trustees here in vberry, and at any other point in the District where desirable. far. 2'7, 13-tf B. F. LOVEL ACE, Canvassing Agent. ESTABLIS HED 1831. HOPS 5 RA RESDFor eligWahrBad, hlig o ord,&c,&.Oe a unre rent Patrsod olig.mkn vr0.0 fe nhn,frsl tNwYr rcs telpice. oo an WinowFrins mdetooreratshot otce Sai Ral,Neel adv usesoIantadMaoayi nhn n mad toorer -k.SE Thelubsribergca eferogW etem ard ,: hin s State eoar gi, NcOr Caoa nd -idn, atoteatern o f teinr workn for epast tet onr hand o aeatNw or ic. Te o l raln tca M hanics,n hashlnd and oorr. s b'rae oayn Susntbine Wor mthi s chepa hstyal.meta a b aei teUie W.W ~v o adtelags tc P. RUSSEL ov& ood E sthn of the ityoBaore. idae ado thehratier oftrwork andoi the pasmmenit earicnd ofarlestnadP lo 1 work shipped by us is at half price, to-wit: 65c. per 100 lbs., over the So. Ca. Rt. R. :t 71'l 41-ly. aTOOSA SPRINGS G ER MA N NDERFUL FOUNTAINS OIF HFALTIT OR IA AND PLEASURE. BRIHTE.T sPOT IN THlE SU1NY so'Tii. Invaluable in Teething, and Summner Coin - plaints of Children. Cures rc located inl the Pied-nont region, of rgia, twenty-fivc :'iles southeast of DIARRHG~~ ttanoogal, Tenn., and within two miles D SN E Y he Western and Atlantic Railroad. D SN EY hese Springs. fifty t*o in number, cm-! COI :e every variety of mineral water found And other Diseases, incident to the periou he famous mountains of Virginia- of Dentition. te, red and black sulphur, Alleghany, Unlike the "Soothing Syrumps," now so ealing and chalybeate, magnesian soda widiely used, this CORDIA~L contans t iodine; as also the waters characteri the Montvale Springs, of Tennessee, NO ANODYNE, Indian Springs, of Georgia ; all of O te nuiu rm ti opsdo h are to be found here in abundance, Oothery bentatrioulrug and isoposd of F P AC IN CURE reun never Nursery. The best physi Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Liver NAUATRDB p.aints, Scrofula, all kinds of Cutaneous MA- FCTRD B etions, and in fact, every disease that Dr*H. BAB , ran flesh is heir to. HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINGS) CHARLESTON, S. C in thorough condition, newly painted, Fobrr s.l C. MayT & , TARRANT, entirely new appointments. Newerr,S.CMa3,1-f IE TABLE WILL BE FIRST-CLASS ' very particular. A magnificent ball- ~ J N I L ~ ~1 ra, 100 by 30 fet, and elegantly fitted ars. Billiard aad bar. roo-m 75 feet long, Sutbefr vlloes a capacious bowling saloon. S ial O elTpS rect telegraphic and postal communi- D. MOWVER. buildir.gs and grounds will be bril- C R O L y illuminated with gas, and every at- REESE & CR O L ion will be afforded the visitors to Ca SpringsSAVN AN HAR DE IG e above Watering Phee will be oFp" HA NG g AND HARDQS patrons June 1st, 1872, by North O O Nlc os, WV. C. HEWITT, I ot ftePlok ue Late of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. COLUMBIA, s- C. ne 19, 25-t f. Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen _________________________ tlemen attended to with eelerity, after the most approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf. desirable STORE on Main Street. For LIMiE. ....,. RE nT Jnro r .. enMW Greenville & Columbia Rairead. Daily. Sundays excepted. connecting with Niight Trains on South Carolina Railroad, up md down, also with Trains going North and ;outh on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta lailroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Au ,rsta Railroad. UF. Aave Columbia . 7.45 a m " Alston..................... 9.5 a m " Newberry.....................11.15 a m " Cokesbury.. ............ 2.46 p m S Belton ........... .. 4.0 p m trrive Greenville-.-.---............... 6.20 p m DOWN. .eave Greenville.......................6.3 a m Belton --.-.-.................8.. 0 a m Cokesbury-............1015 a m Abbeville -.-.-................. 8.15 a m Newberry.......................1. Dp I Alston - - ...---.................320 p m krrive Columbia-.--.-.-................ 5.10 p m LNDERSON BRANCE AND BLUE RIDGE DIVIMION. DOWN. eave Walhalla at-.............. .... 4.5 a m Pedille ..................... 5.25 a m Pendleton--.---....................... 0.10 a m Anderson ....--................ 7.10 a m Lrrive at Belton.. - - - ....................... 8.00 a m Connecting with down train from Greenville. UP. eave Belton at............... 4.30 p m " Anderson ... 5.3 p m Pendleton-...-- .................. 6.30 p m Perryille- ............ 7.15 P m Lrrivo at Walhalla ............... 7.50 p m Accommodatioif Trains will be run on Branch toads on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ABBEVILLE BRANCE. ,ave Coke-bury for Abbeville at..... 10.20 a m Abbeville for Cokesbury....... 1.&0 p m, ANDERSOX BnANcH. eave Belton for Anderson at........ 835 a In " Anderson for Betn.......... 2.30 p m THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt. M. T. BA1TLET1, Gcneral Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA. S. C., June 9,1871. ON and after SUNDAY. the 11th instant, Pas ;enger Trains upon this Road will arrive and !eave as follows: MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at... ...........7.40 p m arrive at Charleston at............... 3.20 p m Leave Charleston at ............................. 8.20 a m Arrive at Columbla at............... 3 40 p m NIGHT EXPRESS, PREIGHT AND ACCOXXODA. TION TrAIN. 'Sundays excepted' Leave Columb>ia at.~...... ......... .50 P a Arrive at Charleston at.............7. ' a m Leave Cbarlestn at....................7 10p ,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, Vice-President. S. D. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent. June 21. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta H. R. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. COLUSIA S. C., March 29, 187 . ON and after 31ONbAY. April 1. the Pas senger trains over this Road 'will run as follows: Goi-. xonrNr. Train No. 1. Train No.2. Leave Augusta..........6.45 A. 31. 6.20 P. M. Leave Columbia.......11.45 A. M. 1.')1 P. 31. Arrive Charlotte .......6.10 P. 31. 5.0, A. M. GoI G SOUT'. Leave Charlotte.........7.10 A. X. 6.8 F. M. Leave Columbia.........1.15 P. M. 1.49 A. M. Arrive AUgusta............6.15 P. M. 6.80 A. M. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sundays excepted. Both trains make close connection to all points North, South and West. No.1 Train makes close connection at Richmond for Virgin ia Springs. Tbrdbh Tickets sold. and Baggage checked to all principal points. Standard Time-Washington Ctty Time. E. P. ALEXANDER, Sup7t. E. R. DoEsEr. General Freight and Ticket gent. Jane 21. ;ummer Schedule Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad. To Commence 29th May, 1871. DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. ipartanburg.... 5.8) 5.25 3atesville......... 6.00 6-0 453 4.53 .acolet...............6.8 6.13 4.40 4.45 Ioneville........... 6.43 6.48 4.15 4.10 nionville. -7.25 7.50 365 3.25 antuc..............20 8.25 2.30 2.35 'ish Dam.......... 8.44 845 2.10 2.15 ihelton........9.15 90 15 14 .yles' Ford......9.40 94 .2 11 itrother. 10.06.10.101...010205 klston.. ........ 11.00120 THOS. B EE,Peiet Ma2031,81871. W. L. GOURDINE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR SCOURER, &c., FROM CHARL.ESTON. Respectfully announces that he is prepared to cut and fit gentlemen's uits to their entire satisfaction. Hav ing had a large experience in the tail ring businesS. and being constantly supp)lied with the latest New York Fashioins. he feels no hesitancy in ask ing for patronage. Work proinptly dlelivered. Terms moderate. To making sack coat...............4 00 ro cut and make pants............. 200 To cut and make vest............ .... 2 00 ro cut and make walking coat......5 00 ro cut and make fine black frock coat.. 8 00 ro cut snit of clothes................ 1 00 April 5. The Christian Neighbor [s published every Thursday. in Columbia, S. C., by SIDI H, BROWNE, Editor and Proprietor. TIHE NEIGHBoR, noW in its fifth year, ~ontinues an Advocate of Christianity gainst all other religions--"war" religions n particular. As a CHvacn paper, it is tot bigoted, but Mfethodist. Though it has never aspired to the hoa yrs or profits of an "official," yet the SEErGHnoa is a Church paper, and an organ f edification to the FAHILY, the SCHOOL ad the Cuc-to ALL who may read t. Excepting the publicatior.s at Nashville, l'enn., the CaIIsA NExannor., like all he other periodicals in the interests of the af. E. Church, South, is private property. knd excepting a weekly of the African Y. .Church, there is not, besides the NExcGH loR, a Methodist paper of any sort pub ished in Se'mh Carolina, or within a hun Ired miles outsid.. Only seet Advertisements, and limited n number, will be admitted. Tenu.s: One year, in advance, 82.00; ix months, 81.60. If nay meat be surely nade within three months, it is accepted .s in advance. Any person sending 85.00 for others, hall have his own paper a year for 1.00; for $10.00 sent for others, the send r shall have his own paper a n hole year ree: or, on all anmou:::s above One's'own ubscrip:ion, a commission of 20 per cent. till be allowed. The NxlGurnon, circulating at present in birty States of the Union, wants an ActivE gent for every town and neighborhood in auth Cairolina'~an d be yon d. Lddress: CHRISTIAN NEIGHTBOR, May 22, 21-tf. CotLurIA, S. C. THE CHARLESTON NEWS, DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY,J PCBL!sHED BY RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., oFFIcE No. 149 EAST BAY sTREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. 'le Daily News........................81 year. he Tri-Weekly New...............4 a year. he Weekly News..................82 a year. The Charleston News baa a larger circalaion lian any other Paper in the Southeastern States. Transient Advertisements for the Daily Edi,. on, first insertion, 15 cents a line, of solid non areil: subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Jan. 21, 4-t. :NICKERSON HOUSE," Columbia, S. C., This pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed by ny House in the South for comfort and healthy 3cality, is now opn to Travelers and otheus aeking accommodton. Families can be fur. lshed with nice, anry rooms on reasoaable erms. "A call is solicited." My omnibus Wji e at the different depots. Jan 1 SAR AH L. WRIGHT. 200Barelsand Sack Flour, in s~tre nd to arrive, From 87.50Oto$I10per arel. Nov 29 D. MOWEa