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THE SWALLOW. BY ONE OF TER AUTHORS OF 'CHILD-WORLD." Tho swallow in the church's eaves Looks down with pious prideful eye, On common birds who build 'mid leaves And live betwixt the earth and sky. Only Earth and Heaven-only Sky above and earth below; Lonely, lon-ly. ye y lonely, Must the birdies be, you know. The swallow twitters loud and long, Because he feels he is the best: But never framed so sweet a song As yonder linnet in her nest. Only Earth and Heaven-only Sky above and earth below: Lonely, lonely, very lonely, Must the birdies be, you know. When lovely summer-times forsake, And swallows fly away in herds, Alas! I think our hearts would break But for the little common birds, Only Earth and Heaven-only Sky above and earth below; Lonely, lonely, very lonely, Must the birdies be, you know. The swallow is so grand and good, He could not stay for ills unknowr; G little songsters of the wood, How glad I am you are our own! Only Earth and Heaven-only Sky above and earth below; Lonely, lonely, very lonely, Mu;t the birdies be, you know. TRIcKs IN ALL TRADES BUT OLRs.-A case of enterprise on the part of a Lon don newspaper reporter has recently come to light, which reflects more credit upon the indastry and ingenuity of its originator than on his honesty. Our readers may possibly remember reading accounts of a discovery made in London in 1857 of a carpet bag containing hu man ?mains, which discovery .aused great excitement and fur::ished material for numerous articles unde, the title of "The Waterloo Bridge Mystery." Al! the detectives of London were at work on the case, and all were thoroughly baffled. Lately the matter has been brought into notice again by a British soldier stationed in India avowing himself to be the person who threw the sack with its contents into the river; but as his story was found to disagree with the statements published in the newspaDers at the time of the discovery, it was con jectured that the soldier had lied about the affair in the hope of being sent home to England. The revival of the subject, I however, has had the effect of bringing out a letter from an old sub-editor, who writes to the Birmingham Gazette that the whole affair was the result of a scheme concocted by an impecunious penny-a-liner in order to supply ma terial for an exciting newspaper article. The human remains contained in the sack were procured by the reporter from a dissecting room, and the sack was let down from Waterloo Bridge b'y a confed erate, r-ho was disguised as a woman. The tric's succeeded, th'n originator of the scheme was first on the ground with the news, and all London was set agog by the rumors which gained currency in re gard to the "borrible mystery," which has never been explained until now. DEAT! or DR. LOWELL MAsoN.-The death of Dr. Lowell mason is announced ; he died at his residence at Orange, N. J, at the advanced age of eighty-one. Dr. Mason is prominent among Musical teachers and composers. He was born in Medfleid, Mass., in January, 1792, and commenced teaching music at a very. early age. lie removed to Savannah, Ga.; in 1S12, devoting himself to musical pursuits, publishing his first composition in church music in 1821, at Boston, "The Handel and liayden Collection." The success of this collection was such that in response to overtures repeatedly mlade to him he removed to Boston in 1827, and became prominent throughout NJew England as creating a revolution, in church music, and winning a deserved reputation as a teacher and composer. Ten years after, Dr. Mason visited Eu rope, studying the methods then in vogue, and profiting by the experience of distinguished musicians, and obtain ing a thorough acquaintance with the best metnods. Of late years Dr. Mason has given much attention to the require muents and :iprovement in congregation al singing, and is the author and comn piler of more works, upon music arnd choral exercises than any other teacher. His loss will he deeply felt by all who knew himn, and will be regretted by I thousands to wshom he was already well known by his reputation as a composer and teacher, and for his sterling qualities aa man and an associate.--New York Gomnmercial. The obligations and responsibilities of railroad companies in the m)atter of pas sanger tickets, are becomning pretty well scented by judicial discussions. The laws in several States have determined that a ticket sold for a certain distance on ::ny line is geod for any time within the six years that wiil invalid:.te any other unwritten contract. Notices to the contrary are to no ef!'ect. A Boston court has gone a step further, and decided that a ticket sold to a man to take him from Nc.v York to New Haven, is good to take him in the other direction instead if he prefers to go on it, and a man who wvas put off a train because lhe seemed tc be ridin'g in the wvrong direction, ha-s co tained a v-erdict for $5,200. The~ marriage ceremnony in Ja- 2 pan consists of the man and wo man drinking wine from the same cupi. Dtvor-ce is not much more elaborate than marr-ziage. The hu.s band gives the wife a piece of paper w!th a few lines or charac trs on it and the knot is untied. A transla~tion of thre lines is triven by a i-cenct correspondent as fol- I lows: "-I no likee vou. I thinkee-t you likee oth"- maan more better. I give you piece a paper. You I can go. Goodee by.' The patroitic sentiment uttered . by Hendricks, of indiana, when rrccep)tinlg the candidacy for Gov ernor,. is the watch-wor-d for this I c-ampaign : "-We have tur-ned out batcks on the prast ;we stand in the present. anid look to the future.-- 0 The past is lost to us-the future e is ourts:; let us make it a glor-ious one. The total number of wv' ks published in Gecrmany during thre *1st year wast 10,669, being a&n increase of Gi l upon the preceding. The classes of literature most numerously represented are-thteology, with 1362 publications; jurisprudence anid politics, with 1032; education, with i 1059i; belies-iettres, with 950; and bisto There is a man who has lived in; Atlanta since the first settlement; is sixty two years.of age; has not: been confined to his bed onday from sickness in forty years; has I never been intoxicated; never won or lost a dollar at cards; never hal a fight or e:rried concealed! weapons; never sorved on a jury; has never sued any one or been sued. PRESSING AND SQUEEZING.-A Frenchman having frequently heard the word "press" made use of to im ply "persuade," as -Press that gen tleman to take some refreshments." "Press him to stay to-night," thought he would show his talents by using a synonymous term; and therefore made no scruple one evening to cry out in company: "Pray squeeze that lady to sing." A few d,ys since a "wee lit of a boy" astonished his mother. She had oecasion to chastise him'slightly for some'offense he had committed. Char ley sat very quietly in his chair for some time afterward. no doubt think- i ing profoundly. At last he spoke out thus.: "Muzzer, I wish pa'd get an nuzzer housekeeper. Fve got tired seein' you around?" A dutchman married a second wife in about a week after the loss of wife No. 1. The Sabbath following, the bride asked her lord to take her rid ing, and was duly "cut up" with the following response: "You dink I ride out mit anoder woman in so soon after de death of mine frau ? No, no !" A romantic couple, not a great way from Boston, named their infant daugh-I ter Caressa. That was eighteen years ago, and the boys are at it now. TWENTY DOLLARS FOR ONE! A $25 SEWING MACHINE, FREE! SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR OUR WEEKLY, A first-class, twenty-column, Literary Fami ly Paper, published every Saturday. at Char lotte, N. C., at the low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Each number contains an INTERESTING STORY, worth at least the subscription price; enough FUN to keep you laughing a week; and a general collection of the LA TES' NEW. Every subscriber gets a chance at a VAL UABLE PREmiUM, and one out of every five j will be sure to get a Premium, worth from 25 cents to 25.00. Our CASH PREMIUMS are in sumsof S1, S2, $5, $10 and 20, with from two to ten premiums of each denomination. Our other , premiums consist of useful articles, such as Sewing Machines, Bleached Domestic, &c., &c., ranging in value from twenty-five cents t to $25.00. "Delays are dangerous." Subscribe irme diately, and get a chance at the large prem iums. TO AGENTS.-We are offering more libe ral inducements for Clubs than any other Publisher. You can make money by can vassing for OUR WEEK~LY. For specimen copy of paper, Premium List1 and terms to Agents, send 3 cent stamp to J. 0. H. NTTALL, Publisher of Onr Weekly, July 31, 31-if. Charlotte, N. C. D. W. OWENS, WH EEL-WRIGHT,1 MIAKES AND REPAIRS 1 BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C., shop on Main Street, near Depot. and on corner of road leanding to IIclena. All n Irk warranted to be done in good style, as well as expeditiously and cheap. All I ask is a triil. D. W. OW ENS. Jan. :3, 1-ly. COLUMBIA. S. C. T lIE PROPRIETOR takes pleasure in an,l nouncing that this elegantly.furnished stabiilihment is now open for the accom nodation of guests. The table will always r supplied with every delicacy of the seas; on--both from New York and Charleston danrkets, arnd no efforts iwill he spared to :ive perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to c mr patrons. Jan 1 WM. GORMAN. s JUST WHAT YOU WANT. THE REFEREE, A weekly paper, published a:t CHTARLESTON, S. C. Distributed Gratis in the city Parties living in the country can get it )ne Year by enclosing $1 to defray miail- TI ng expenses, &c. Addressg REFEREE OFFICE, C2 Key Box, No. 22, Charleston. S. C. I] Oct. 18, 42-tf,I The Paper for Eccery 1?ekr. THJE ILL.USrTRATED Record and Repository ormerly Called The Illustrated Family f Friend. A M.MMOTH REP'OSITOItY OF' GOOD tEA DJNG. Science A rt, St ories, Poetry, Eti iette, Fashions. 1Parm, Garden, Householki Iatter and Recipes. Already reaches PiVE HUX.fDnsD post offices in be South alone, anndlhas a readhr;ecirculation of ear ThIr.TY TMotSAND. That its already immeuse circulation may be xtended until it reaches all lovers of good rea ag. the publishers are receiving subscriptions at nly One Dollar a Year. and sending to ev,-ry tbscriber a splendid premium pack-age contain-~ ag THIIRTY different articles, among which arel be latest fashijonable Tinted. Initialed and Freunchl tationery, P'erfumned Sachet. Penis, Pencil an d hoice of a piece of Jewelry. The premium in iost places, would cost more than a dollar. An .'tra copy and premium sent free for a club of ye. Viatches, Sewing Machines. Pianos, lc onaries. Albums. Silver Ware, given for clubs.. ew is the time to subscribe, and get specimen' apers and premium, and raise a club. Send One ollar for one year's subscription, and 25 cents cover expenses for mailing premium. ch ddress plainly, "Rtecord and Repositcry," or R. A. H ARRISON & CO.. Oct. 4, 40-tf. Sparta. Ga. Southern Musical Journal, udden & Bates, Publishers, Savannah, Ga. Published monthly at the 1ow price of $1.(s0 a yar 'A first class magazine of it' kind. beauti tily gotten up, and mecst ably edited. Thor zghly Southern in its tone it ehoutld be found in 'ery musical famxily throughout the Scuth. It mtazins each mont b sixteen pages, sheet music t.e. of Musical skeLthes. Hints, Correspondence, clange. Instructive Edit, rial'. Southern Mtusi Il Notes. Vocal and Instrumnantal Music. etc. in Dollars worth of choice mnusic given durnn ie year. By a speciai arrangmaneut we can offeI_ imagazmne as a premium for .5 suoscribers, to e HERA LD, or will fuarniah the Journal and K IR A LD togethier for $.65. A ddress all elders New erry JHERA LD. Mar. 2'I, 1s-tf. ALL parties indebted to me byd [emoraudum Aceeount, or in any other tin ay, are requested to pay the same at te D. MOWERJt MILLINERY! MY stock of the above goods iz NOW COMPLETE. Consisting of most all of the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, And at somewhat LOWER PRICES Than last year. Give inca call nnd see for your selves. at D. MOWER'S. A pr. 5, 14-tf. COME NOW, IND GET YOUR PICTURES AT THlE NEWBERRY PHOTO CALLERY. YOU will find the work 0. K-not K. K. -and keeping pace -ith the tiies and in provements. Just received a fine lot of ALBUMSS, both book and revolving, and a splendid lot of new and beautiful Stereo's. Call at once on the friend who is aiways ready and anxious to please his patrons. W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 35, 43-ti. Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases, THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or band a fuliassortment of the above approved cases, 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 HearFe is always*on hand and will be %ranished at the rate of $10 pe: day. Thankful for past patronage, the sub ;criber respectfully asks for a continuation ,f the same, and assures the public that io effort on his part will be spared to render :he utmost satisfaction. A. C. CHAPMAN Newberry S. C., July 31. NEWBERRY FEMAIE ACDEMY. L. P. PIPER, M. A., : Principal. ifiss FANNIE LEAVELL,: : Assistant. ?rof. F. WERBER, : Musical Dep* THE Exercises of the above School will ;e resumed on the 3d JANUARY, 1872. Tuition from $2.50 to $1.50 per month. Zo Incidental Fees. Pupils will be chargei from datw of en rance to the end of the Session. No re luction except in cases of protracted ill tess. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZE Es., Sec. B'd. CoL. S. FAIR, Pres't. Dec. 27, 52-tf. RATT'S ASRAL OIL W1ILL NOT EXPLODE This CELEBRATED OIL or sale, in quantities to suit >urchasers, at MOTTE & TARRANT'S DRUG STORE. Feb. 28, 9-t. LARGEST WilllNEiiY STUaC K a the up country and receiving daily addi ons by Express, at A pr. 26, i7--tf. D. MOWER'S. NATIONAL HOTEL, Columbia, S. C. Robert Joyner, Proprietor. P. Hamilton Joyner, Clerk. RATES: f Board, per Day...............3 00 upper, Breakfast and Lodging..2 00) ingle Meals................... 1 00 Sep. 8th, 1860. V IC K'S 'LOIRAL GUIDE For 1872. THE First Edition of Tw.o IIcNDRED norsAxN copies just published. It is ele mily printed on fine tinted paper, in Two Ooi.os, and illustrated with over Three undred Engravings of Flowers and egetables, andi 'WO COLORED PLATES. The most heautiful ar.d instructive Cata gue and Floral Guide in the world 12 pages. giving thorough directions for e culture of Flowers and Vegetables, or uncering grounds, making wail:s, &c. A Christmas present for my customers, at forwarded to any who apply by mail, r Txx Cxs-rs, only one-quarter the cost. Addre.w JAMES VICK, Jan. , 1-t. R?O(HES-TER, N. Y. Something New!!I THE AMERICAN 3utton Hole,Over eaming Machine. One of the most complete Sewing Ma ines ever offered to the public. Call and amine those on exhibition at the store of .e t LoVELACE & WHEELER. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT TilE A iston Hotel, e...reakfast Goinmg Up and Dinner Going Down.%-M 'an. [EWBERRY HOTEL rutS eligibic, comniodious and well fur led HOUSE, recently kept by Mr. Jor u P. Pool, is now under ti:0 management Mr. S. B. C:lcutt, who will spare neither me nor means to maBke it a first class H Terms moderate. lSPkIIG CLOTHI,G AND HATS GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. KINARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., (Successors to (Ibilds & Wiley,') ARE NOW OPENING the most ELEGANT READY 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. MNOTTE & TARRANT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR[GGISTS, APOTHELIRIES, AND CHEMISTS,. mzW3MRRy, S. C. 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 siock of P> EP R FU M ER "y. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Shaving Brushes, Sponges.&ce, &c., LAMPS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, &c. Agents for the CELEBRATED NON-EXPLOSIVE "DIXIE LAMP," Which needs no Chimney, and ,ives a more brilliant light than any Lamp in the market, at LESS COST. Our Stock having been bought at CLOSE FIGURES, we are prepared to offer the same at LOW PRICES. both WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL. Price Lists sent by mail on application, and all orders entrusted re our enre will receive prompt attention. Thankful for their previous patronage we solicit a contintuanece of the same from our friends and the public. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. J. WARD MOTTE. Hi. P. TARRANT. Sep. 20, :38-tf. 1VO T T E 'S iNEWI STiTIONERY lltiSE, L IVE R INIIOR AT OR I E. R. STOKES SHAS just opened, in the new and hand AND j some building immediately Cpposite th - PThoni-* ofice, on Main street, a comn!ete Dyspeptic Remedy.I'-' FOR THE RELIEF AND CUE OF- Comnprising Letter. Cap and Note Paper, ef all sizes, qualities and of every description; Aeute and Chronic Diseases of the Liver, fFlat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cu~p, Me Jaundice, Gall Stone Heart-Burn, dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial and all Disordersresult- sizes, which will he sold in :mnv nntity. or ing frn manufactured into Blank Booi;s of any size, Derangement of the LIVER. and rulced to any pattern, and bound in any ___styl_._at short nlonce. It is a pleasant laxative, moving ENVELOPES the bowels gently and surely, but in endless variet$--all sires, colors and ginaii without p-'ui; and is wonderfully ties. adapted to cases of Habitual Constipa- BL.ANK BOOKS tion, Torpidity of the Liver. It cures Of every varit, Memorandum and Pass Sick and Nervous H-ead-ache, Colic, Books, ~Pocket iBook.s. Tnvoice and Letter Flatnleney, and is an effeetive remedy oks eip B%g ogs.NoteBoo. in afectons f th fid a complete .rock or materials fo.r their KIDNEYS AND BLMDDER. "BrolBosI'on aPer hadroards Til -- Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakcs and MOT TE & TARRANT, boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Draw-ing Pens. SOLE PROPIETORS, SCHOOL STATIONERY NEWBE RRY, s. C. Ofevery description: a great variety of con-' Mar. 29, Is-if.t nid useful articles for both Teachers Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port t~~ ~ -~1 f olios. Cabas, with boxes. and} a cout!ess var*iety of' Vl0TOIli TOM( BITTRIS.ailQ FANCY ARThCLES.,~ ENT/ILY VE&BETABLE. ciods*" *""'s, FOR TItE CURE OF I NS Black. Blue, Violet and Carmine, Tnnielible Eyspepsia, Ague and Fever, and Copying: ancilage; Chmen and ntck. Billions Diseases, Gene- gamnMnadBoaris: VL.siting anud Wied ral Debility, and al First 0lass Stationery House, Inmpurity of the Which the subscriber intends this shallbe Blood, li will still Condner his BINDERYan * BLANK B1OOK MANI-FACTORY andPA - T ~~- - P-RUING E;SrABLISHMENT, which It excites healthy appettec, in.mcorates has, been in successful operation for over the Dise.i-:e Organs, is devoid of ail that thirty years in this State, and to which he dreadful poison-Fmsil Oil, and imparts a will continue to devote his own person .1atj most r.grecab!c, warimintg, amnd cordial effc . tntion. Iis stock will be kept up full and to the Stonmachi. It exhilar:xtes the spirit, complete, an.d his prices will be founld always relieves pain, and is most wonderfull! esiti soale, a!tl he hopes to have a share of, cacus in al eiiisadirregularities ofptong.. R. STOKES, Main Street, Fem:des. It will prove a positive preventive No. 1.5. 4frtf Opposite Phomnix O11ice. ini all MAL ARIA L CONT.AMINATION. MOTTE & TARRANT, GEO. S. HACKER, Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors, DOOr, Sash, and Blind Factory, Mar.NEWEERRY,U S C.CHARLESTON, S. C. Bricks, Bricks, Bricks! GOOD BRICKS! . 400,000 BRICKS FOR SALE At the Brick Yard OF is a large and complete a Factory there is in the Soutl'. E. H.CHRIS IAN. e keep no Northern work to fill coun Oct. 2.5, 43-tf. try orders. ____________________SEND FOR PRICE LIST. CUSTO3I made peged CALF .Addrs (l"EO- S. UACKE2' P. 0.-Box 300TS, and warranted. .atr nfa r arrooms, King Street, on. For sale by D. MOWER. posite Cannon St., on line of City Railway. Nov. 23, 47....tt Sep. 6. 36--1v. It~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHARMACEUTIST AND CHEMIST, NEWBERRY, S. C., RESPECTFULLY commends to the confidence of the commu;;ity his popul%r prepara tions, which are manufactured under his own sbpervision, with great care, and which may be relied upon for their purity and efficacy. Fant's-Tonie 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 Compound Syrnp of Sarsaparifla, Queen's D'elight, &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 Affcc tions generally. My stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, Ate fresh, targe and complete, all of whick I guarantee to be Chemically PURE. Also a large and well selected var;ety of PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Both Foreign and American. WINES AND LIQUORS of purest qualities for Medicinal purposes. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at any Hour of the Day and Night. iDec. 6, 4C-tf. INSURANCE NOTICE. THE uudersigned having established his ofice at Edgefield, as General Agent for the Cotton States Life Insurance Company, iwiTDes attention to one or two of the ad vantages offered those who may dosire 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 eash capital to prosecute suecesftilly our Agricultural and Mechani cal enterprises ; it is ordered, that for the purpose of reta"ning these sums in our midst, herc-after a certain proportion of the net cash receipts from premiums, amount ing to not more than 7u per cent. of the same be invested in such manner as may bc in accordance with the recgulaions of the Company, in those sections from which the said premiums are attained (Signed) WM. B. JOHNSON, Pres't. G,:orGE S. O'B>.AR, SeU'. The Financial strength of the Company places it in high 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 into effect the foregoing Resolution of the Managers, the Company proposes to establish lloards oi Supervisory Trustees in each (/ounty and Village in the State, who will supervise all investments. Seventy per cent. of all the NET PREMIUM RECEIPiTS, from any locality where there is a Board of Trustees, will be returned anl invested with its Policy Holders ; thereby making the "Cotton States Life," a HOME CO.'PANY to every Policy Holder. Applications for loans from any locality will be made throngh its Board of Trustees, wi:ose approval will secure a loan at moderate rates, and for any period, provided the collatcrails 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 thtan with its Poli berry. The 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 Yewherry, and at any other point in tile District where desirable. Mar. ?7, 13--tf B. F. LOVEL AGE, C'anvassing Agent. ESTABLIS HED 1851. o \ OPSS SHAY DRES- E Floig eln.ete orshl n.BxB:rs c,&.Oe ude tesI Welveinghan heinretestocks ofteln. bov Goids. uh of ther oa Bautimred 11I ofwhich we guarantee will give en,tire satit-factioni to all who want G;ood and Substantial Work. The subscribers can refer to gentlemen all over this State. Georgi.t. Northi Carolina aad '!orida. as to the character of their werk for the past twenty years and are The only Practical Mechanics. Sash. Blind and Door Eakers, by-Trade, ow carrying on the business in this city.' W. P. RUSSE LL & CO., East End of Hazel Strut, Oppos'te Wando Fertilizer Works. and in the immediate vicinity of Charleston and P'avilion .\ll work shipped by us is at half price, to-wit: %5c. per 100 lbs., over the So. Ca. R. R. Oct 11 '71. 41-ly. C'ATOOSA SPRINGS. G E R M A N CON'DEFFL FOt\UNTIN OF HE~ALTlITS~ lI~ C IA AND PLEASURE. . rm: namrctiN s"o t i sessi so?t. Invaluable in Tco:hing, antd Summer ' om Are located itn the Piedmont region, of pans fCiden ue eorgia, twenty-five uniles southeast o.DAI]TI~. hattnoog.i Tenin., and11 withini two mniles DYSENTERY. f the Western and Atlantic Railroad.,e These Springs, fifty two in nmber, cm-C LC race every variety of mineral water foutnd Ant'd other Diseases, imcident to the period s n the famous imountainsa of Virginia- ol De:tion. hte, red atnd b!aek sulphur, Alleghany, .n like the "Soothing Syrups," now so llhain n ch.dybeate , mansaisoda wizdely used, thi- COIRDIA Lcotm nd iodine; as also the waters chiarauteri nig tite Montvalc Springs of Tennessee NO ANODYNE, aid hIndian Springs. of Georgit; all of Or other mnjuriou9 Drug. It is composed of hi he torbe found thire " ab ane," the very best materials, and should be thinthecomassof tis -agc :e, ound in e.ery: Nurserv. The best physi AFFORDING A CERTAIN GURE cianns recommnend it. r Dyspepsia, Rheunism, G:out, LiverMAU CTRD Y ~opainats, Serofuha, alikinds of Cutaneous ~ AUATRD I ~ihctions, and in fact, every disease that D r.* H . B A E R , oman fiesh is heir to. liE I!OTEL AN!) COTTAGE BUILDINGS: CHIARLESTON. S. 0 t-e in thorough condition, newly painted, - For sale by MOTTE & TRAT d entirely newi appointments. Newberry, S. C. May :, 1S-tf. T TilE TABLE WILL BE FIRST-CLASS Tr~ T T every particular. A magnificent ball- ~ A N L A P P om, 100 ly 30 feet, and elegantly fitted i tI .rlors. flilliard and bar-.roo-n 75 feet lung, SuitRIb1e for Well ropes. ml a capacious bowling saioonr. - Direct telegraphic and postal comimuni- D.MO ER Tebuildirng.s and grounds will be bril- ______ D O V R uttly i!!uniminted with gas, and every at- REESEI & CARROULL, -ction will be atforded the visitors to Ca osa Springs -SHAVING AND HAIR BRE SSING The above Watering Place will be open- S A L O N to patrons Juce lst, 1872, by ,orth toW. G. IlZWITT,Nrt of the Pollock House, a Late of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. COLuMBIA, S. C. June 19, 25-t f. ,Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen ____________________________ lemen attendedI to with celerity, after the - Smost approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf. TO RENT. a A desirable STORE on Main Street. For *I4E m2applnt to D. MOWERD in,. salae nP MAOER Greenville & Columbia Rairoad. Dhily, Suudayb excepted, connecling with Night Trains on South Carolina RaIroad up and down, also with Trains going North 'and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta RailroaJ, and Wilmington, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad. UP, Leave Columbia....... ......... 45 a m Alston..........................9.36 a m SNewberry .......-------.........11.15 a m Cokesbury............... p m 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 mI Abbeville .... ............ 15 a m Newberry .......-----........31.0 p m Alston... ..................3.2 p m Arrive Columbia ----...-............. 5.10 p m ANDE1rSON I RA NCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. Leave Walhalla at...------------............ 4.45 a In .Perryvlle. ..... .... 5.25 a m Pendleton------. ... -............... 6.10 a m Anderson ........................ 7.10 a m Arrive at Belton - - - ----................ 8.00 a m Connecting with down train from Greenville. UP. Leave Belton at.........---......4.30 p M "& Anderson ---........................ 5.3o p m Pendleton ...-... .....6.30 p m PeLTrijle..................._ 7.15 p In Arrive at $Nalhalla..................._ 750 pmI Accommodation Trains will be run on Branch Roads on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ABEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Cokesbury tor Abbeville at..... 10.20 a m Abbeville for Cokesbury....... 1.3u p I ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton for Anderson at........ 8.35 a m Anderson for Belton -. ............ 2.30 p m THS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt. 31. T. BAUTLETT, General Ticket Agent. Soith Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA. S. C., June 9,1871. oN and after SUNDAY, the 11th instant, Pas senger Trains upon this Road will arrive and !eave as follows: a AIL AND PASENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at --------.-......7.40 p In Arrive at Charleston at......................... 3.20 p m Leave Charleston at ............................. 8.20 a m Arrive at Columbia at..................... 3.40 p m NIGHT EXPREsS, PrEIGHT AND ACCONUODA. TION TC AN. [Sundays excepted Leave Columbia at.... ........ ....... .50 p Arrive at Charleston at..7.0) am Leave Charleston at...............7 10p m Arrive at Columbia at............ .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. B. PICKENS. General Ticket Agent. June 21. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. COLUXBIA S C., March 29, 1872. ON and after MONbAY, April 1 the Pas senger trains over this Road will run as follows: GOING NORTI. Train No.1. Train No.2. Leave Augusta..........6.45 A. M. 6. P.M. Leave Columbia.......11..4. A. X 11.10 P. M. Arrive Charlotte ....6...6.10 1'. 31. 5.00 A. M. GOING sOUTS. Leave Charlotte.........7.10 A. M. 6.30 r. M. Leave Columbia.....1....l.15 P. M. 1.49 A. M. Arrive AUgusta.... 6.15 P. 3r. 6.30 A. 31. No. 1 Tiin daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sundays excepted. Both trains make close connection to all points North. South and West. No. 1 Train ma -es close connection at Richmond for Virgin ia Springs. Through Tickets sold. and Baggage checked to all principal points. Stanard Time-Washington Ctty Time. E. P. ALEXANDER. Su-t. E. R. DORSEY. General Freight and Tcket Agent. June 21. Summer Schedule Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad. To Commence 29th May, 1871. DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. I Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg.... 5.30 6.25 latesville........... 6.00 6.00 453 4.58 llcolet...... 6.S 6.13 4 40 4.45 Jonesville........... 6.43 6.48 4.(15 4.10 Uniouville......... 7.25 7.5) q t 3.25 Santuc.......... 8.20 8.25 2.30 2.35 Fish Dam.....8.40 8 46 2.10 2.15 Shelton........9.5 920 1 35 1.40 Lyle.' Ford......9.40 9.45 1.12 1.17 Strother.......10.06 10.10 12 50 12.56 Alston.. .-......... 11.06 12.00 My1,17.THOS. B. JETER, President. W. L. GOURDIN.E, FASHIONABLE TAILOR SCOURER, &c., FROM CHARLESTON. Respectfuli llannounces that he is prepared to cut and fit gentlemen's suits to their entire satisfaction. Hav' ing had a large experience in the tail oring business, and being constantly supplied with the latest New York 4 Fashions, he feels no hesitancy in ask ing for patronage. 'Work promptly delivered. Terms mioderate. To making sack coat..............4 00 To cat and make pants............... 2 00 To cut and make vest............... 2 00 To cnt and make walking coat......5 00 To cut and make fine black frock coat.. 8 00 ro cut snit of clothes............. 1 00 April 5. The Christian Neighbor Is published every Thursday, in Columbia, S. C., by SIDI H, BROWN~E, Editor and Proprietor. THE NEIcanon, now in -its fifth year, continues an Advocate of Christian.ity ~ ag.-t all other religions-"war" religions in particular. As a Cncracu paper, it is not bigoted, but Methodist. Though it has never aspired to the lhon ars or profits of an "official," yet the KSEu;r.oa is a Church paper, and an organ. af edification to the FAMI.T. the ScuooI. ind the CHUcH-to ALL. who may read Excepting the p.ablicatio.s at Nashville, renn., the CnaxsvAs Nuiannoa, like all he other periodicals in the interests of the if. E. Church, South, is private property. And excepting a weekly of the African M. .Church, there is not, besides the NErGH oa, a Mecthodist paper of any sort pub. shed in South Carolina, or within a hun [red miles outside. Only select Advertisementi', and limited 0 numberi, will be admiitted. Tanus: One year, in advance, $2.0O; i.t months, 81.00. If payment be surely i:ade with-e three muonths, it is accented s in advance. Any person sending $5.00 for others, !all have his ow:n paper a year for 1.00: for $10.00 sent for others, the send r shall have his own paper a whole year -ee : or, on all amoun:s above one's own abscrip!ion, a commission of 20 per cent. 'ill be allowed. The Ni:IGHBOR, circulating rat present in ~irty States of the Union, wants an Ac-rIVE oent for every tonn and neighborhood in outh Carolina and bevond. .ddress: CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR, May 22, 21-tr. COtLciA, S. C. THE CHARLESTON NEWS, DAILY. TflI-wEEKLY, AND WEEELT, PUBr.ISHED BY .RIORDAN, DA WSON & CO., OFFICE NO. 149 EAsT BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. e Daily News ..--.-.............. .68 a year. de Tri-Weekly News-...........3 er 2e Weekly News.------..........82 a year. The Charleston News has a larger circualatios an any other Paper in the Southeasterni States. -0 Trar.sier.t Advertisements 'for the Daily Edi an..first insertion. 15 cents a line, of sold non treil: subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Jan. 24, 4.-t. NICKERSON HOUSE," -Columbia, S. C., This pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpssed by iy lUousea the South for comfort and healthy cality, is now opea to Travclers and otherE eking accommodation. Families enn be fa, shed with nice, airy rooms on reasoale rms. "~A call is solicited." My omnibus will at the diferent depots. Jan 1 SARAH L. WRIGHT. 200 Barrels and Sack Flour, in Store Id to arrive, From $7.50 to $10 per barrel. Nov 29 D. MOWR.