The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 21, 1872, Image 4
FRIENDSHIP.
lnscribed (I hope by permission) to EvaN
BY-1ARRY HOPEFUL.
Is there on earth a greater treasure
Than a true and faithful d' -nd
Or can there be a greater pleasure
Than our Friendship doth attend?
Sweet Friendship dearer, aye, more dear,
When dark bereavement's chastening
stroke
Leaves us alone 'mid shadows drear,
And all our future prospects broke.
Oh, who can tell when sorrow stings,
And wretchedness is daily food,
How dear the Friend, who round us flings
The Mante of the pure and good;
Whose open heart and willing ear
Bids welcome to the tale we tell,
And shames not at the welling tear,
Nor blushes at the Bosom's swell.
Aye, when suspicion's slimy stain
Would touch my virtue, or my fame,
Or slander, in its low disdain,
Would dare to trifle with my name,
Care I bow many round me press
To crush me down, none to defend?
I scorn their hate, if I possess
An earnest, truthful, loving Friend.
If those who once held welcome place
Within my hospitable Home,
Now turn their back and hide their face
Because I'm poor and ALL ALoir
If men who sheltered by my Roof
And welcome guests were made by me,
Now turn aside and stand aloof,
Afraid perchance to catch my eye,
If those who by_Mine Ingle" warmed,
No look of hope or comfort lend,
I thank my God rm not alarmed,
If I've a good old-fashioned Friend.
Life's but a lane, and full of turns,
They oft' occur when least we look,
And very few I think discerns
The last one that his fortune took:
He seldom thinks how soon again
Another may his course attend,
And then like oibers have to claim
The helping hand of some dear Friend.
I'll still look up, though dark the sky,
Though "here by tempests driven,"
I've "Hopeful" thoughts (I'll tell You why,)
I've got a Friend in Heaven.
A friend, who found the earth too poor,
Her life on it to spend,
She, dying, told me she was sure
That GOD would be my FRIEND.
The following letter, read by Governor
Graham, in his speech at Charlotte, on
the 30th ul., in regard to the inter
ference of public officers of the United
States in elections, State or National, is
worthy to be read and studied by the
people in all parts of the United States:
CIacCLARI.
DEPAaTMENT OF STATE,
March 20, 1841.
To the Hon. Thomas Ewing, Secretary
of the Treasury :
Sla: The President is of opinion that
it is a great abuse to bring the patronage
of the General Government into conflict
with the freedom of elections; and that
this abuse ought to be corrected wher
ever it may have been permitted to ex
ist, and to be prevented for the future.
He therefore directs that infor mation
be given to all officers and agents in
your department of the public service,
that partisan interference in popular elec
tions,wbether of State officers or officers of
this government,, and for whomsoever
or against whomsoever it may he ex
ercised, or the payment of any contri
butio.n or assessmnent on salaries or
official compensation for party or elec
Lion purposes, will be regarded by him
as cause of removal.
It is not intended that any officer shall
be restrained in the free and proper ex
pression anid maintainance of his opinions
respecting public men or public meas
ures, or in the exercise, to the tullest
degree, of the constitutional right of
suffrage. But persons employed under;
the Government, and paid for their ser
vices out of the public Treasury, are
not expected to take an active or officious
part in attempts to influence the minds
or votes of others ; such conduct being'
deemed inconsistent with thespirit of the!
Constitution and the duties of public
agents acting under it; and the Presi
dent is resolved, so far as depends upon
him, that while the exercise of -the ex
ecutive franchise by the people shall be
free from undue influences of official Sta
tion and authority, opinion shall also be
free among the officers and agents of the
Government.
. The President wishes it further to be
announced and distinctly understood,
that from all collecting and disbursing
officers promptitude in rendering accounts,
and entire punctuality in paying bal
ances, will be rigorously exacted. In
his opinion it is time to return, in this
respect to the early practice of the Gov
ernment, and to bold any degree of
delinquency on the part of those en
trusted with thre oublie money just
cause of removal. He deerss the severe
observance of this rule to be essential to
the public service, as every de.Uar lost to
the Treasury by unfaithfulness in office,
creates a necessity for a now chrrge up
on the people.
I have the honor to be, sir, youz obe
dient servant,
DANEL
[Similar letters hare been add~*
_ot.erh.eads of Departments.)
Grant is not likely to gain much ii
buyin-g up Confederate archives. The
Ne w York H erald says : "Even if genii
inc documents could be obtained which
would tend to inflame again those pas
sions, which seven years of peace should
have subdued, would it not be better
patriotism to consign them to the flames
than to publish them ? Is partisanship so
exacting that it shauld run the risk of
renewed war ? Gen. Grant's popularity
is surest as a peace candidate, and the.
motto of his supporters should be "The
Republic is Peace."
The Lancaster Ledger says Trial Jus
tice C. L. Jones held an inquest over the
dea-d body of a colored child named
Flizatbetha Golbert, aged fire years, on
the plantation of Capt. WV. G. Stewart,
on Monday last. The circumstances of
the child's death, as rciated, is of the
most shocking character. The verdict of
the jury of inquest charges the death to
the brutal treatment of the step-mother,
Maria Colbert. She has been committ ed
for trial.
A t the last term of the Federal Court
that met in Raleigh, N. C., there were
fourteen hundred and odd indictments
against the Ku Klux. Of these, only
six were tried. Fourteen hundred were
INTRoDUCTfoNs.-We envy nei
ther the man and woman w ho can
not speak to a fellowZcieature out
of their own circle, - nor to any
body without the formiality-of an]
introduction. TlIfero is no eom:
puting the amount of profi as'!
well as pleasure such petsonijose
by hedging themselves in -with
this stupid fence of fastidiousness.
We have always found more of
this feeling among persons who
were touehy on their social posi
tion, than among those self-respect-!
ing persons who thonght nothing
about it. A great '.al of intellI
gence is floating around the world
without being labeled, and those
mea and women who have the
good sense to recognize this fact
and act upon it, not only are ed
ucating themselves, but conferring
that pleasure which all are bound
by the common ties of humanity
to exchange with each other.
NOr AFRAID.-A little thing in
a Sabbath-school was asked by her
teacher if she said her prayers
night and morning.
"No, miss, I don't."
"Why, Mary are you not afraid
to go to sleep in the dark with
ont asking God. to take care of
you, and watch over you till morn
ing ?"
"No, miss, I ain't 'cause I sleep
in the middle."
The Carolina Spartan understands
that the grounds and bnildings of the
Spartanburg Female College owned by
Rev. Samuel B. Jones, have been bought I
by Rev. R. C. Oliver for an orphan home.
This secnres the establishment of this
important institution in Spartanburg,
and a number of our spirited citizens are
determined that this sale shall not de
prive it of a female college, or of the valu
able services of Rev. S. B. Jones if they
can prevent it. This sale will not in
terfere withithe continuance of the college
for the remainder of the session.
CURE roa CANCER.-A gentleman of
Eufaula, who had a large-sized cancer
on his face, having heard of the follow
ing remedy, is reported to have used it
with perfect success: A yolk of an egg,
mixed with fine salt, until it is made a
thick paste, applied three times a day.
After a few days, all the cancerous fiesh
had been eaten out, leaving a considera
ble hole in his face. The application of
a little salve healed it up, and he is now
well.
Haters of tobacco will be sorry to hear
that Dr. John Murray, a distinguished
English physician, has anneuncer his
belief that the use of snuff will, in many
cases, arrest the progress of pulmonary
consumption. Contrary to a general
rule in political economy, an increase in
the production of the article will, in this
instance, lessen the consumption.
COOPIER'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 th'e people. So
truly patriotic and American throughout,
they should find a place in every American's
library."-Daniel Webster.
A NEW AND
splendidy-llustrated P op ul ar Edi tio n
OF
PENIMORE COOPER'S
WOELD-FAXoUs
LEATHER-STOCKING ROMANCES.
D. Appleton & Co., announce that they
have commenced the publication of 3. Feni
more Cooper's Novels, in a form designed for
general popular circulation. The series will
begiu 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 MOHICANs.
II. THE DEERsLAYER. IV. THE PIONEERs.
III. THE PATHFINDER. V. THE PRAIRIE.
This edition of the "Leather-Stocking Tales"
will be printed in handsome octavo volumes,
from new stereotype plates. Each volume
superbly and fully illustrated with entirely
new designs by the distiniguished artist F. 0.
C. Darley, and bound in an attractive paper
cover. Price, Seventy-five Cents per Vol.
ume, or $3.75 for the complete set. The se
ries, when completed, will make, bound, an
elegant libra:- volume, for which binding
cases will be tarnished at a moderate price.
PREMIUMS AND CLUE 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, wili receive gratuit
ously a handsome steel-engraved portrait of
J. Fenimnore Cooper, of size suitable for bind
ing isthe volume. Any one sending us the
amount in full for four complete sets of this
series ($15), will receive an extra set gratuit
ously, each set accompanied by the steel por
trait of Cooper. The volumnes of the series
will be mailed to each subscriber, post-paid,
as rapidiy as published, and the portrait im
mediately on the receipt of the remittance.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
549 & 551 Eroadway, New York.
.Mar. 6, 1872.
D. W. OWENS,
W HEEL- WRIGHT,
MAKES AND REPAIRS
BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C.,
Shop on Main Street, near Depot, and on
corner of road leading to Helena.
All u"rk warranted to be done in good
style, as well as expeditiously and cheap.
All I ask is a trial.
D. W. OWENS.
Jan. d, 1-ly.
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
T HE PROPRIETOR takes pleasure in an%
oncing that this elegantly.furnished
Establishment is now open for the accom
modation of guests. The table will always
be stupplied with every delicacy of the sea%
sou-both from New York and Charleston
Markets, and no efforts will be spared to
give perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to
our patrons.
Jan 1WW. GORMAN.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
THE REFEREE,
A weekly paper, published at
CIIARLEsTON, S. C.
Distributed Gratis in the city
Parties living in the country can get it
One Year by enclosing $1 to defray mail
ing expenses, &c. Address
REFEREE OFFICE,
ey Box, No. 22, Charleston, S. C.
Oct. 18, 42-tf,
ALL parties indebted to me by
Memorandum Account, or in any other
way, are requested to pay the same at I
ne, Dn unIwER.
MILLINERY!
MY stock of the above goods is
NOW COMPLETE.
Donsisting 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,
IND GET YOUR PICTURES
AT THE
NEWBERRY
PHDTO GALLERY.
YOU will find the work 0. K-not K. K.
-and keeping pace with the times and im
provements.
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-tt.
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,
THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
band a fuliassortment of the above approved
eases, of different patterns, besides coffins
Af 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
)f the same, and assures the public that
no effort on his part will bespared to render
the utmost satisfaction.
A. C. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. C., July 31.
NEWBERRY FEMALE
ACAMMY.
. P. PIFER, X. A., : Principal.
Kiss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant.
Prof. F. WERBER, Musical Dep.
THE Exercises of the above School will
be resumed on the 2d JANUARY, 1872.
Tuition from $2.50 to $4.50 per month.
INo Incidental Fees.
Pupils will be charged from date of en
trance to the end of the Session. No re
3uction except in cases of protracted ill
ness.
For particulars, &c., apply to
S. P. BOOZER, Esa., Soc. B'd.
COL. S. FAIR, Pres't.
Dec. 27, 52-tf.
PRATTS STAl OIL
WiILL NOT EXPLODE
This CELEBRATED OIL
for sale, in quantities to suit
purchasers, at
MOTTE & TARRANT'S
DRUG STORE,
Feb. 28, 9-tf.
LARGEST
HIlLLINERiY STURC K
En the up country and receiving daily addi
,ions by Excpress, at
A pr. 26, 17--tf. D. MOWER'S.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Columbia, 8. C.
Robert Joyner, Proprietor.
P. Hamilton Joyner, Clerk.
RATES:
)f Board, per Day.............3 00
supper, Breakfast and Lodging..2 00
single Meals................... 1 00
Sep. 8th, 1869.
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1872.
THE First Edition of Two HUtNDRED
L'HoUSAND copies ju:st published. It is ele
;antly printed on fine tinted paper, in Two
loLoR.s, and illustrated with over Three
hundred Engravings of Flowers and
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, making walks, &c.
A Christmas present for my customers,
'out forwarded to any who apply by mail,
Eor TEN CENs, only one-quarter the cost.
Address, JAMES VICK,
Jan. 3, 1-tf. ROCH ESTER, N. Y.
Something New!!
THE AMERICAN
Button Hole,Over
seaming Machine.
One of the most complete Sewing Ma
~hines ever offered to the public. Call and
txamine those on exhibition at the store of
LOVEL ACE & WHEELER.
Feb 768tf
LOOK OUT
FOR YOUR MEALS
AT TIlE
Alston Hotel,
e.Breakfast Going Up and Dinner
Jni Going Down. 9
STEWBERRY HOTEL
THIS eligible, commodious and well fu;r
tished HOUSE, recently kept by Mr. Jor
ian P. Pool, is now under the management
if Mr. S. B. Calcutt, who will spare neither
ime nor means to make it a first class Ho
el. Terms moderate.
Spt. 6, i11
PRII G CLOTHiNG AlH&T
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
KINARI) & WILEY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
(Successors to Childs & Wiley,)
I ARE NOW OPENING the most ELEGANT RLADY MADE
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.
MOTTE & TARRANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
RUJGGISTS, APOTHIECIRIES,
AND CHEMISTS,
N*1ZEW BERRny,* s. C.,5
WOULD call the attention of the public to their large and
,vell selected stock of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS, &c.,
Together with a large and well selected stock of
PE RFUMERY,
Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Shaving Brushes, Sponges, &C., &c.,
LAMPS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, &c.
Agents for the CELEBRATED
NON-EXPLOSIVE "DIXIE LAMP,"
Which needs no Chimney, and gives a more brilliant light than any Lamp in
the market, at LESS COST.
Our Stock having been bought at CLOSE FIGURES, we ara prepared to
offer the same at LOW PRICES. both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Price Lists sent by mail on application, and all orders entrusted to onr care
will receive prompt attention.
Thankful for their previous patrouage we solicit a continuance of the same
from our friends and the public.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
J. WARD MOTTE. H. P. TARRANT.
Sep. 20, 38-tf.
MO T TBE'S NEWV STATIONERY ll1SE
LIVER INVIGIORATOR E .S O E
ANDsoebidn im eitl opoiett
Dyspeptic Remedy. soko
--:o:
FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF opstgLtr,CpadoePpr,o
Acute and Chroi Disases of the Liver, Fa.Ppr fCp ey obeCp .e
and call Disorders result-sie,wih ilheodinnyqaty,o
ing from Jmnfcue noBakBoso n ie
Derangement the LI HAS aj ut n opern, nd onwund inand
P_____ ho t nofBe tni ee omlt
It ismarpeasnnt laative, CoingaEN OeP r,o
withoutapain; andDisywonderfullnptien.
tio, TrpiityoftheLivr.tiu m, f vr varey Suemorandu and rPa
SickandNervus eadache Coc, aonk,faceito Boks,Bookof an Letc,
FDten,andgesent fftihe rIEeyBosR.ep Bos oeBos
adruIedt an atrad ouSn iln
in affections of the finyde at hoprte noickoae rilo hi
Ite.iDrawipgeapen, inasaetse,ndmovilg
the boweolsdsgentlyl aapr andrBords,bOi
wIDout pain LaD oderully ecls aerClrs ncae n
ada te eaefHTRANta- ,Brse,Cayn,Dawnes
tiOn LEridt POPte'Ier., Itfeu e eydsrpin ra ait fc
SikaNWerus Hedace Coleiec, adueu rile o ohTahr
Flar.lene, andisanefeciv aem d Ppis
PKIDNEYSAlbms, ritigLDsks,Por
abaEWBERRY,s, Sda.cunC.s
VICITORIA TONIW BITTERS. aeyo ATCL Pn
ENTREY VGEAB, Ind enl aiesya supely-morsnad qube
1FORTHECUREOFANKBS.
Blac Blu, Vaiet Meandme andelPass
Ryspepsi, Agne ndBFeve , oyn;cilae;ks InoCe and Lette
Billins Dieases Gene gamon e a Bord is,iiaoo s. d
raDbiiy,anal Firsd aset Stkfmaterysi foteir
Impurty o theWhic the BcriPo er nd his s be
Plper wPelncil, codte Coios, inDcakes and
Blo.BoLAs, BOOses CrUaTons an P.
PER-R L ESTATLIONT,RYic
It ecits halty apetie, nviora e n a beei sesfl pr fatio orie ache
mostagreabe, armng,andcorialeffct Phte togra Abi s,soc w i n e sk, P ortan
to te Somah. t ehila th sprit olee, Candas, riboes, ill be ounleass
Femaes.It wll rov a pSitve tcveti Al o, a 6t pos te n isoc O ffidcen
inal LAIA CNTaIATOd Peci Cases. pr-mounte Rubber
M OR TACRRANTF INK.S.HAKR
anyapersan Age Proprier, adoo Sash,ind; Mucie hsnd Bacry
Ms.15 1dt.in CAR Es vrThiN, us.al ket. n
Bmpritys of thek whc_h asrnritnsti hl e
*O BLNSOOALUFCEY n A
At-he~ric PE-ULNaSTBrSMN,dhc
Itexits eath apeie ni:r Te s benin sucressfud copeteo ao Fcovr
the Dgestve Orans,is deoid f allthat thr yeas in thi Stat,adto.ihh
Oct.dful poso-FuslOl n tmp rts ywl ontierts eot.ionprsnla
BOS , aeale warmi,and 1odil0,fc hrento.Hssto, S. l bekptu.ul n
cacou i al dbiites ndireguarts f actor and STeroEs, Min Street, p
Fo sale by 1) e O E R ntiv e nno St5 , 46- n lpoie PofCiy Railway
No. 2, 11-f. Sp63
.LD.R: r. JI JT,
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL
PHARMACEUTIST AND CHEMIST,
NEWBERRY, S. C.,
RESPECTFTLLY commends to the confidence of the commuidty his popul%r prepar.-.
tions, which are manufactured under his own Ebpervision, with great care, and which
way be relied upon for their purity and efficacy.
Fant's Tonic Bitters,
Composed of the best antiperiodic Tonics known to the Medical Profession.
FANT'S ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK,
A most palatable Cordial, particularly recommended to persons of weak habit, and to such
as reside in low, damp situations, where the nervous system is, more or less, relaxed.
Fant's Coinpound Syrnp of Sarsaparilla, Queen's Delight, &c.
This preparation will purify the blood and eliminate mercury from the system.
Dr FANT'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
An Invaluable Remedy for Children suffering from Teething, Indigestion, and Bowel Affec
tions generally.
My stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Are fresh, large and complete, all of which I guarantee to be Chemically PURE.
Also a large and well selected variety of
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
Both Foreign and American.
WINES AND LIQUORS ot purest qualities for Medicinal purposes.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at any Hour of
the Day and NighL
Dec. 6, 49-tf.
INSURANCE NOTICE.
THE uudersigned having established his office at Edgefield, as General Agent for
the Cotton States Life Insurance Company, invites attention to one or two of the ad
vantages offered those who may desire to effect insurance on their lives in a safe Home
Company:
Having established the oice for the above Company in Columbia, we invite at
tention to one or two of the advantages offered to them who may desire to effect
insurance on their lives in a safe Home Company:
The Board of Managers at a recent meeting, passed unanimously the following reso
lution:
"Resolved, That in view of the fact that there are unusually large sums paid for
Life Insurance, to the Companies of the North and East, which sums, being there
invested, contribute to the enrichment of those sections, whilst our own South is
greatly in need of cash capital to prosecute successfully our Agricultural and Mechani
cal enterprises ; it is ordered, that for the purpose of retaining these sums in our
midst, hereafter a certain proportion of the net cash receipts from premiums, amount
ing to not more than 70 per cent. of the same be invested in such manner as may
be in accordance with the regulations of the Company, in those sections from which
the said premiums are attained."
(Signed) WM. B. JOHNSON, Pres't.
GEORG S. O'BzAR, Sec'y.
The Financial strength of the Company places it in bigh rank. Its last An
nual Statement shows that the Company possesses, besides its large Guarantee, $170
for every $100 of its liability.
M. W. ABNEY, General Agent.
To carry in:o effect the foregoing Resolution of the Managers, the Company proposes
to establish Boards of Supervisory Trustees in each County and Villsge in the State, who
will supervise all investments.
Seventy per cent, of all the NET PREMIUM RECEIPTS, from any locality where
there is a Board of Trustees, will be returned and invested with its Policy Holders ;
thereby making the "Cotton States Life," a HOME COMPANY to every Policy Holder.
Applications for loans from any locality will be made through its Board of Trustees,
whose approval will secure a loan at moderate rates, and for any period, provided the
collaterals are acceptable by the Directors at the Home Office in Macon, Ga. No safer
investment of the accumulating assets of a Life Company can be made than with its Poli
cy Holders and the above plan, so liberal and just, is now offered to the people of New
berry. e privilege of using a portion of the Company's assets, is extended to every
one of its Policy Holders. I therefore propose to establish a Board of Trustees here in
Newberry, and at any other point in the District where desirable.
Mar. 27, Io-ti B. F. LOVELACE, Canvassing Agent.
ESTAB.LIS FIlED 1851.
///I
oP f 3 M
DRSSDFloin.CeligWeterBars Selig,Bx ord,&c, c Oe ahnde
DStalorivego haln thers Boarcs ofheli, aBo Bords, uth ofte Oity of Baltimre,
all of which we guarantee will give entire satisfaction to all v-' j want Good and Substantial
Work. The subscribers can refer to gentlemen all over this Stat , Georgia, North Carolina and
Florida, as to the character of their work for the past twenty years, and are
The only Practical Mechanics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by'Trade,
now carry.''g on the basiness in this city.'
W. P. RUSSELL & CO., East End of Hagel Street,
IOpposite Wando Fertilizer Works, and in the immediate vicinity of Charleston and Pavilion
Ho; wiork shipped by us is at half price, to-wit:65ce. per 100 lbs., over the So. Ca. B. R.
CATOOSA SPRINGS. GBRMAN
WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH8OTlN O IA
ADPLEASURE.
THE. BaIGHTEST sPoT IN THE sUsNY soUTt. Ivlal nTehn,adSme on
Are located in the Piedmnont region, of panso hlrn ue
IGeorgia, twenty-five miles southeast of DA R~~
Chattainooga, Tenn., anid within two miles D SN EY
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
IThese Springs, fifty two in number, em- C LC
brace every variety of mineral water foundAidohrDsae,ncettoheprA
in the famous mountains of Virginia- o e iin
white, red and black sulphuir, Alleghany, Ulk h Sohn yus"nws
all-healing and chalybeate, magnesian sodawieyud,tiCODA ctin
and iodine; as also the waters characteri
zing the Montvale Springs, of Tennessee, NO A DY E
and Indian Springs, of Georgia; all ofOrolr
which are to be found here in abundance, .inrouDug Itscmpedf
within the compass of this "Magic Vale," th vrybs aril,rdsoud e
fornvaluabpeiin Teething, and SummerLCvm
Comlaits,Scofua, ll insfCutneoslansfAChilren. Cure
arein horughconitin, ewl pa Atd or Dsaes,y incidEn to tAer iod
arid entrely ne appoinments.f Dcwertion. C a ,l-f
rticlar.ANmaniNODntNEll
foun ineveryNurery The E,yi
AFORIN fet CaIn egntl f i antrcomeddt
paors Dyspepiarda bhuartism7f ong, e NFATRDB
Themuldins, andcrofulknds wof buaeousl
Afetyiln,ad it gact,d every aetat R.HS. B CARERL,
huain le affredr thevsto.oC-SAVN N AR DKSN
Te aoEL Atnglc wTTlAGE UILDnS CHARLESON 0.
aei toronun condt, newl, y paned or osa e oTEc HoTARA,
Laetie new apoite ts. e r. HEC.UMB A y S. C t.
room, 19, 2y5-ifeet andmnewelegantanlyunised,ttded
parlors._illiard_ad_bar.roon_75_fee long, ateddtowt elrt,afe h
an T cncO bo ElN Talo. mst &roved styles My. 2, e
Drs,tegappl and P p Osta.Foommunei- D. M OWER.
Gareenville & Columbia Railroad.
Daily, Sundays excepted, conn"Un wit
i Trains on South Carolina Railroad,ut
in down, also with. Trains going North a
;oUth on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Wlroad, and Wilmington. Columbia and Au
sta Railroad.
UP.
,eave Columbia ...................... 7.45 a m
" Alston.......................... 9 a
" Newberry.......................11.5 a m
" Cokesbury..................2.45 pm
Belton. ...............4. p m
trive Greenville..--.--............... 6.10 p a
DOWN.
eave Greenville.......................8.0 a M
" Belton..--------.............. 8.30 a M
" Cokesbury-..............1015 a i
" Abbeville--.-................... 8.15 a M
"d Newberry- . - --.-.-.-........... 1.80 p =
" Alston... ..................30 p m
Lrrive Columbia..................... 5.10 p m
01Dznsox BA NCR AND BLUE RIDGE DrVIBION.
- aDOWN.
ave Walhalla at................ 45 a
" lPe lille. .............. 5.25 a m
PenEeton ................... .. 6.10 a i
" Anderon ........................ 7.10 a
Lrrive at Belton....................... . 8.00 a a
Connecting with down train from Greenville.
UP.
cave Belton at.................................. 4.30 p M
" Anderson ..................... 5.80 p m
" Pendleton........... ................ 6.30 p m
" Perry49 lle ................. 7.15 p m
trrive at Walhalla................. 7.50 p m
Accommodation Trains will be run on Branch
toads on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
AB3EVILLZ RANCH.
Aave Cokesbury for Abbeville at..... 10.20 a a
" Abbeville for Cokesbury....... 1.30 p =
ANDERSON BrANCH.
Acave Belton for Anderson at........ 8.35 a m
" Anderson for Belton. .......2.0 p
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt.
X. T. BARTLETT, General 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:
XAIL AD PASSBNGER TRA.M
eave Columbia at..... .......... 7.40 pm
arrive at Charleston at..... ...... 3.20 p m
Aave Charleston at .............. 8.20 a M
Lrrive at Columbla at........... 3.40 p m
FIGUT ZXPRAEs, FREIGHT A"D ACCOxXOD.A
TIOI TRAIN, [Sundayd excepted.'
eave Columbia at....... .........60 pm
krrive at Charleston at... ........7.00 a a
Aave Charleston at......................7 10 pm
krrive at Columbia at. ... . . .6.40 a M
Camden Accommodation Train will continue
o run to Columbia asformerly-Mondays, Wed
:esdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent.
Junt 21.
Mharlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
CoLUMIA S. C., March 29, 1872.
ON and after MONbAY, April 1, the Pas
enger trains over this Road will run as follows:
GOING NORTE.
Train No.1. Train No.2.
Leave.Augusta..........6.45 A. M. 6.30 P. M.
Leave Columbia.......11..45 A. . 11.10 P. M.
Arrive Charlotte........6.10 P. M. 5.00 A. M.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte.........7.10 A. X. 6.30 . M.
Leave Columbia........L15 P. M. 1.49 A. 3L
arrive Augusta. 6.15 P. M. 6.30 A. M.
No.1 Train daily. No.2 Train daily, Sundays
mcepted. Both trains make close connection to
Ill points North, South and West. No.1 Train
makes close connection at Richmond for Virgin
Troug Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
bll principal points.
Standard Time-Washin u Time.
E. P. ALEXANDE,sup't.
E. R. Donsay, General Freight and icket
Agent. June 21.
Summer 'Scheuk Spartanbnrg and Union
Railroad.
To Commence 29th May, 1871.
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
Arrive. Ieave. Arrive. Leave.
Spartanburg.... 5.30 5.25
Bategville..... 6.00 6.00 453 4.Z8
Pacolet............. 6.08 6.13 4.40 4.45
Jonesville.......... 6.43 6.48 4.05 4.10
Unionville......... 7.25 7.50 305 3.25
Santuc......... 8.20 8.25 2.30 2.35
Fish Daip....8.40 8.45 2.10 2.15
Shelton........9.15 920 1835 1.44)
Lyles' Ford......9.40 9.45 1.12 1.17
Strother.....10.06 10.10 12.50 12.55
A.lston.. ....... 11.00 12.00
ay1,17.THOS. B. JETEE, President.
W. L. GOURDINE,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
SCOURER, &c.,
FROM CHARLESTON.
Respectfully announces ithat he is
prepared to cut and fit gentlemen's
uits to their entire satisfaction. HaT
ing had a large experience in the tail
ring husiness, and being constantly
supplied with the latest New York
Fashions. he feels no hesitancy in ask
ing for patronage. Work promptly
delivered. Terms moderate.
ro making sack coat.............4 00
ro cut and make pants............. 2 00
ro cut and make vest............... 2 00
Fo cut and make walking coat....5 00
To cut and make fine black frock coat.. 8 00
To cut suit of clothes............... 1 00
April 5.
The Christian Neighbor
[s published every Thursday, in Columbia,
S. C., by
SIDI H, BEOWNE, Editor and Proprietor.
THE NEIGHDOR, now in its fifth year,
eontinues an Advocate of Christianity
Igainst all other religions--"war" religions
n particular. As a CHRacH paper, it is
niot bigoted, but Methodist.
Though it has never aspired to the hoa
are or profits of an "official," yet the
SEZGHBoa is a Church paper, and an organ
>f edification to the FAMILY, the ScHoOL
ind the CucacH-to AtL. who may read
t.
Excepting the publicatior.s at Nashville,
renn., the GaRTsTLI NE:Gason, like all
he other periodicals in the interests of the
~I. E. Church, South, is private property.
And excepting a weekly of the African Y.
.Church, there is not, besides the NEIGu
30R, a Methodist paper of any sort pub.
ished in South Carolina, or witbin a hen
Ired miles outside~.
Only select Advertisements, and limited
n number, will be admitted.
.Txaxs: One year, in advance, $2.00;
ix months, $1.00. If payment be surely
nade within three months, it is accepted
s in advance.
Any person sending $5.00 for others,
hall have his own paper a year for
1l.00; for *10.00 sent for others, the send
*r shall have his own paper a whole year
re: or, on all amounts above one's own
ubscription, a commission of 20 per cent.
vill be allowed.
The NEIGHBOR, circulating at present in
hiirty States of the Union, wants an AcTIVE
gent for every town and neighborhood in
outh Carolina and beyond.
Lddress : CH RISTIA N NEIGHBOR,
May 22, 21-tf. COLcuBar, S. C.
THE CHARLESTON NEWS,
DAILY, TRI-wEEELY, AND WEEXLY,
PUBLISEED BY
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
oPYicE 30. 149 EAST RAY STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
he Daily News........................... .88 a year.
he Tri-Weekly News........................a year.
Che Weekly News....................2 a year.
The Charleston News has a larger circulaies
han any other Paper In the Southeastern States.
Transient Advertisements for the Daily Edi,
Ion. first insertion, 15 cents a line, of solid non
rsbseeqnt Insertions, 10 cents a line.
'NICKERSON HOUSE,"
Columbia, 3. 0.,
This pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed by
my House a the South for comfort andhely
localit, is now open to Travelers and othes
eigaccommodation. Fa,mlie can be fur
rishe with nice, airy rooms en reasocable
terms. "A call is solieited." My omnibus will
be at the different depets.
Jan 1 SA RAH L. WRIGHT.
200 Barrels and Saek Flour, illstor
land to arri'e,
From 67.50 to $10 per barrel.
Nov 29 P. MOWEBR