University of South Carolina Libraries
APPLICATION -OF M.INURE TO HILLSIDES. I have a piece of .Vwrn-out hlbide land that I wih to re tore to fertillity, and sow in wheat next fall. The time immediately previous to wheat sowing 1 will be obliged to spend at other farm work, so I cannot spare the haalli. ad teams required to eart as inuchi manure as is necessary to re claih and fertilize the soil sufficiently to iusure a paying crop of wheat, and grass or Clover following it. There fore I intend earting -the manure from my harn to the hillside (which is in Clined four feet in a rod) in May and June. and leaving it uuiLl September. Now, what I want to know is, wheth er it is better to leave my manure in heaps on this inclined plane or spread on the surface ? Would it lose more of its nutritive properties by the wash ing rains and evaporating suns of spring And summer, in heaps, than spread out? Or would it be best to spread the manure from the cart, aiid plow it immediately, leaving ths bar subsoil exposed to the showers and sunshile? WORKER. Northwestern North Carolina. As a general rule, manure does best on heavy soils applied as a broadcast top dressing; on light soils it is better to plow it in with shallow furrows. There have not been a suffiicent number of ae euratelv conducted experiments with top-dressing in summer, to determine satisfactorily what amount of mauure would be thus wasted by exposure. We suspect, however, that this great loss is counonly overestimated. Manure spread on grass land early in autumn, or even in August, has not only proved of great value to the grass, but has had a marked effect on the following corn crop, plan.ted on spring-plowed sod. We should prefer spreading to leaving in heaps. although the latter is most common. When spread evenly every shower of rain washes soluble and en riching parts into the soil; but if in heaps. it would be more likely to lose by fernenting. and rains would be no benleiit to it. Without knowing -any thing of the nature or condition ofthe soil, we should be inclined to recom mend, as the safest course, to plow in the m11anure as shAllow as practicable after being thoroughly spread and bro ken by a surface harrow. lcaving, how ever. a portion of the field with the maire exposed by way of experiment. S[Cultivator. DESIRABLE QUALITIE% IN A PIG. If all the desirable qualities in a pie. a vigorous appetite is of the first imiportance. A hog that will not eat, is of no more use than a mill that will not grind. And is undoubtedly true that the more a pig will eat in propor tion to his size, provided he can digest and assimulate it, the more profitable he will prove. The next desirable quality is perhaps, quietness of disposition.. The blood is derived fi-om the food, aund flesh is derived from the blood. Animal force is derived from the transformation of flesh. The more of-this is used in un necessary motions, the greater the de mnand on the stomach, and the more f.od will there be required merely to sustain the vital functions-and the more frequently flesh is t ransformned and formed again, the to uglher and less palatable it becomes. This qjuality, qiuietness of disposi tion, comibined with a small amount of useless parts, or offaul, has been the aim of all modern breeders. Its imipor tance will readily be perceived if we assume that seventy-tive per cent. of the food is ordinarity consumed to sup) port the vital functions. and that the slight additional demnmd of only one sixth more food. is rAquired for the ext ra offal parts :ndl unniecesary act iv ity. Suchl a coarse. restless aunimal: would gaini. in flesh and fat. in propor tionl to) the fo,od consumed, only half as as fast the quiet, refined animail. To absumeI that a~ rough, coarse, savage, il-bred miongrel ho~ g will require one sixth more food than a quiet. refined. well-bred lk-rkshire, Essex or Suffo lk. is no t extr'avleant. To" lbi:si'it Scar'n Fam~) itN ina.: .--Merape on pound' of beeswax int. 1hain in ap:m add half a gal lai ofsirits of tuirp.:nt in e and one lint of Iiuas-d oil. LAt it rimaini twelve hu,th*n st ir it well withi a stick in t:u liqju id; whiile. stir rin :e id one oua:tr: er poiund she-llaue varnish andI o ounce alkanet root. Put thi ixtur ito1 a g allo'n jar anid stand it hjrete tile or in anI iiven fora we-k (to koep it just warm) ; shake it up1 thIiree or f' u~r timines a day. Then r::i a it th~rouih a lhai rseive. but tle it. i-iur abo.ut at teairponiul oin a wad of bb:e: n liihtly (over the face and .t her p: rts of thie furniture, then rubi briskly withI a similar dry wad. and in three mi nutes it will produce a dark billi at poilish. uneqjualled. Anotheri prearation ay ae made as follows: .\Iake iamixture of three parts linseed oil aund[ 'n part spiits turpentine. It not0 i onl ces t he disiigured surfac. but re-di res- woiid to its originai:l color and leatv- a lustrie uponl the surface I-ut* on w- h a wuihian ebth. and when: dry rub' with wool. Fa rri G;u:s W\rriet -r E'Xo;' )ne cuip ot nil;.5e, onie cup of brownu .-::r, 'ine cupI3 oi imUer: h'2eat tiogeth nrsuilertly ti mIe'i the butter;tw ofriigewi th or wit hou't centIt ei t ro:hell In c,upi of - inr or butter n.ilk. one teaspo:anu of soda, one aar:it of flour. Bake one hour. The iI:a iii two eggs uimprove's it. ail hug 'a g:i-z d eake caln be m~aade withi -Eat ire iieneiss will not cure brain exhaustio. Entire idleness is the e.,ieomitantt of. ind~ividuals who. are never troubled seriously with brain exhanstion. Read! ead!! Read xREAT DISCOVERY! l :sPATnENT~ --' ENAME L *r 11 . BRADLEYS MAIDI Pure 'White Lead, Lin.seed Oil and Zinc, Chemically Combiined, Will :t thr-e tim Te ::s loflee as the 1 best lead and 1,i inixe-, i t ht frdin1ary w:1y. Always ready for use. Sold by the galon1. One Gallon Covers Twenty Square Yards 'Tvo Co;as. Tii: P!..%i.s, FA. 0rn!. Co.,- , Feb. R' I, 1S,7:. MIN. C. P. K.mn;rr- .Zm: : The l'aiit catne safely to hand as ortedrVi-two kc, five gallons eacl, and three loekets, one gallon each. As practice wa, slick, I did the job myself. Two weeks, (not colstant work,) completed the house two r*ats. The last coat I applied thick, and it is now gene rally conceided tint far enamel-like hardness, aol body, and bharriony of colors, thre isi not a l.d-omer job in tioe plae. I saved sixty-five dol lars by the iperation, v. hich is an item jist now with Southern people. It should be gen crally adopted in this State. Any conutry lad e:mk apply it. I have never dabbled in such stock as Testimlonial:, but I foel so forcibly th- great adaptabiiity of your "E:uel Pa'int" to tile wants of our people, in excellency of muaterial, in beauty o- color, ain in the fact of its being "ready mixed", that I give you free periaission, (it it is duzirable to yot:,) to tmake what use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly, S. McGILL, M. D. BALTImoR, December 10th, . MR. C. P. KNCT-r, EsQ.-Di:.k: Sii: It affords me muich pleasure to say to you that the Bradley Patent Enanmel Paint far exceeds my expectation in economy and beauty, and T have every rea:on to believe, in durability.' More -than twelve moitls since, I painted the roof of iy (loir-1 )lotiMaiisti Ilose) nith the Bradle Ii'atent Eii:in1el l'aint, and I was so well pleased with it, I d-termined to paint the outsid of the Ilotel, andil 'iii iost happy to say il gives Me perfect satisf:C:tion. i:! Coniclutsion I will say, if this testi Inonial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours most resp)ectfiilly, ISAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. or. Fayette and St. Paul Streets, Baltimore. To -nF Prnt.-Tc atlford.s inc nch eIasure to state tia:: lit J1ilY, IS71, Front Street Theatre was paintedl inside and our, with "r.triley's Pateit Eiiainwl Paint," for which C. P. Knight, No. ! West Lombard Street, is agent, ail to testify to its superior ity over any aid li other paints for siniilar uses. In l1io private dweiliig Can pailt possi bly be subjected to the very severe test it uid-rgot.s at this tiet, where, during our daily cicaning, soap and soda are constantly applied to it, ain yet it appiears as .Soinl and fresh as when fitst put on. Of the inmierous advaitages; it poesse' over Other paints, I will only mention its being mixed and ready for iie in qiurnitivin1 tuit pr. chasers; its quickly drying properties, whie saves ii1e1h tine in tih i xeCition of work where paint is needed, and its very percep:ible tenacity, which i .1 i t baut aild t;L bility to the objects o%whiich it is used. As such I mt- v r m-tim -nd it. to tIn' iiorelants and tradesme of our cliy, believing it will privv them gre:ter satisfition than they can possibly anticipate. WM. E. SINN, Baltimore, April 25, 18I72. Front Street Theatre. ('um :n:tIrr.P Dcembe'r 10Ot 1872 Mr. C. P. KsI SIP-Di:.n in: The pailits we reeeive. o1 froniy have been appliv to several of otur own buildings and to t:Ose Of our friiS, anld have givn entire satis fe~tion in covering qualities, in. gioci, and in adaptab-ility to all kiis of surface of mate ri.d, and we cheerfully recointiletd it, especi:ally to hat ehiSS of conisitMIers who have to depeiid upon unknown parties, or painters, to mix and furnish mterials, wherein we have found the lilo-4s deception. Yours, truly, JACOB STOi-FFFER & SON. MNAr.AsP Lts:, B.wrno;::: (o;.r-, ,1 ., Soptombor 2l Ith, IS72. C. P. Ks icrr, Esr.- Agent for radly'-s l'atent E.inael Paint, Sm d:timore-1n:.u: St: The paint which I purchased from you ihas gieni entirro satuisi.ttion, so tieb so tlihat all iy neighbors intend to follow my exallple, atnd have thwir h poue< p:tiltod. It is not on ly durable and cheap, but it looks btter afler it is put oil thun aty pail! I ever saw. The painter I have employed iz, delighted wi:.h it. le :u S that lt c:a lai)lt twic'!as :fast, and at the same time do a better joh, with thuc En:,.mel paint, t!i-i an v other paint lie ever used. I cati tlierefor without liesitation recommend it to the plfie as one of tie very best articles of p:,it ever introduced. Yottrs, very truly, JAM1ES H AML. lIFr. A ti:, 3.ma ..sr, M.arch .1thl 1 *i:t. MaR. C. P. Ksicur--D:An Stn : I have been using, since last spt ing, Hi a&y.v's Patent Enamel P'aint, and am htappy to say that it yies emi ire saitisa-ttiotn whierev-r I have used it, atnd to parties to whionm I htave' fuirihiwd it fitr ihi- p:lin; rs t.i use. Mr. JIohnt J. Street, who lives near Glerinont 3Mills, to whom I fitrntished lhe lIr:alicy P'ait last fil, is much pleased with it, and gives permuissioni to use his namie in recnontending so good a painit. S. II. Montague, painuter, agrees with mnc a- toi the <tt:ability of youir most excel entt paint. I hope parties who hat" pain itng to do will look to their ad :an.age and apply Bradley's Patent Enamuel Paint, which is the most, durable paint no(w in use. It holds its gloss longer titum any other pain:t that I have ever used. Yours, truly, E. C. G AlIETTSON, Iloitse andi Sign Paitetr. C. P. KsTanT, Esq.-PDm: St: I have tused Uradleyv's Patent Enamiii Paint on myI dwelling last Spring, anid am mtucih pleased rwithu it, tand it looiks as wel ntotw as when flust paitnted, anud consider it a good Paint. - Yotir-, truly, Creswell P. 0.1 hIartford Co., Md., Feb. ith, 187:. . A. iI. ST R ASBA T GIT. C. P. KNIGH T, Sole Agent, No. -93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. W'SPECIMENS AND PRICE L1IST FURNISHIED GRATIS.&V June hI, 2:3-3m. -a-enbfreteAeia public without this Liniment-,---'-'..-.,---.-''---'----. The money. re Beat. o fmil shoul beasnl a tl, eeo ote c IIot een eorin hue keprs, and huscwtotthsLnmn. h oe keero geerlycwh safaten aend hat their e.B uead e h e witly en usled theirncc.o ta ll need Ino IA UTNGLNMN.Sl toneraly Wond Cid ts, Burfna th Swelins -yalDugssadCutySoe, Sdine, ruises,other unr&tbe forily, Leandu c.6 ad$.0 e otl.Ntc fat. theio abilyoi solmeh ingl a tyle Tcfbtl.&. tIt hey dohno is to caGlNon (Ste, btween A D Luoeheers and Rhdie kcpe i'2erger t' hlornsby,)~ii.tti. Whtere flEI ino CuietIo l O at !-GE Ti . -u ill, otogey ther wniut. RitUI n alwy hei ofteGrS Tnab ACit to f besibndsan Ma~'t hy tic-, do- o. o oI 5Jt .Pe SILL,et Wntd (Stoe bewen A ll. h'ebes 01 d wokm yl pl o et ere oungor ol,)k oemn lhev , at(gorklfor itheirUl are alwne s . - -.-.tt:. t Ite m, taCat ofthn e!st. Praens CMaine. ONJau.also.i st ly. M apaolia Balm $5 t $20PerDay:Aguu- 'Vtiici: A FEW APPLICATIONS IA 1'E A pb.? ~e,~tiutU s1~~okmo ~ Pure Blooming Complexion. anyhiuug -". h:iiietlirs . Prely Tegetable, and its operation is -sad itet at oncte.Itdeawyihth tree Addss z -'iii'ot ~ (. 1',t! il'. --d Appeaanco caused by Heat, Fatige Maliu Ja~15 .1 n.1 - stetment. IIeal.sand removes ali Blotches -- . ..' Pimph-s, dispdIling dark and untsightly 1: ita.i>ve away Tan, Freckles aind Sun /a, u ot by its genutle butt powemful ialuenc rauti the taded chueck with We itJ.~tV ii'Ji (i ~ lXh' Tf 4U HfI}UL BLOOM[ AND BEAUTY. whuoesle oru - ~Sold by :dl Drtugo;st and Faucy Sta.t-. D& ii) f \ I IIEI.LIB. . i*t.ak Hace.v w rk Ma . 2 ' E1 L pr -E3: W i- E Lo. AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMINC SEWINQ MACHINEv BUY THE 'BEST! The AMERICAN ivill La: t . Lifie Time. It is superior to all others for -,implicity and durabilitv. It has blen pro1olneed by the f,t( 11e chanics the best finished, and mad ou tic best. plan, of any machine 1MIManuIactued. Will sew the linest and coirsest fabrics, no ioattr o14)w much Starch. Never drops stitelhs, 1unS light anil alnost noi.ieless. GaIl! and exa m in e fo r yo u r.rs lff. SoIl on : nost rvasonuabl terms and siatistnetion ,.-tranteed. Iniuetmenits to clubs. - Lk.2 O AVELACE & WUEELF1.I Oct. 21-tf. COT OX SIATES LIFE INSURANCE COLPANY. PINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GA. A thortizd Capi-d ............. 2,60 ,00 GUiarant-ed CAlita,tl............ ,000 Depositel withi State Comptrollers for Security of Policy Ilulders. .,150,000 W . P.. . ... .......President W . S. 1o: r............... ice-Presidelnt Gy:o. S. (nl:.. ................ Secretary J. W . Bl.rK-:..............General Agent J. M:RCr, i M. D......Medical Ex'r W. J. Mam............ Sup't of-Ageacies C. F. M ........................ctuarv :: NEw FRRY C. .II.. . C., Dec-emuber 19. 1872. At a meecrting~ of P'oliey I loiders, at Newbrerry C. If . a Toard of advisory Trustecs of thet. (COTTO1(N STATES IFE I NSURANCE (COIMPANY wals r e:nze, and the followinr offi eeseleted: THOMas S. M' OnRMAN. - I'resdet WVM. L.uamanrit. - Vice-Presidett 0. L. Sr,unu-ait~:T. . -Seeretary T1he (oinpa:nty . int the fittest possi' ble contditiont--having 81 75 - to $101) of liabilities. A Dividendir htas bteen declared on all Policies issued prior to January Ist, 1 97O. M. W. ABNEY, Febr. 21', 8-t f. HIotes-Iiarber. ll0AIE REW: To $3,0 PER FL COLUMBIA IHOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. The Proprietor of ti tw ~ell tknown FIRST (CLASS 110TEL would respectfu!Iy informt htis tiranv frierials andu the tveling putblie genterally, tat hei htas tis daytt RED[UCED) 11 1r RATE~ O I m A RI) fromt al per daty to 8: P'Elt DAY, amti at the same0 timte pledges Ihimself to spare tno pairts itn the mna gemnen t of the huuste to sutstaint i.s re putationl as a first elaSS llotel int every re rpect. WM. GORMAN, The Newberry Hotel, JORD.\AN P. PO OL, ltr-oprietor. Th is HIotel htas urtrrgone recet repairs, and is now motre comttfortahle ad welap pointed thtan ever-. With a ..:ll-kept table, goodt rooms, attention to every want, and obliging cervanlts, the traveling pub)lic will tiia'I th~ecan ask for. In i"n there is a first-class b-ar-room where .. - best of wines, liqurors antd segaurs can bre had, arnd also a billiard-room at ttched.. The Livery stanle belonging to the Ilotel is also well suiplied.. Sept 25 tf RESTAURANT. The undrrer'ignted respectfullly informs the pubtlic tha:t shre is now prepatred to furnish Meals--Fish, Oysters, &c., Every D)ay, and at all Hours. Also, Brecad, Cakes, Pies, Wigs and lIolls, Fresh Every Day. Nov 13,.1( KATE SIiODAIR. LoOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS Aiston Hote-l, eta rnlo'st G'ong Bp arnd Dinner JanaI PAVI LiON 10T EL. (Charlestont. S. C2. G. T. ALFOlUD & CO., Proprietors. REESE & CARROLL, sl[ATING AND HlAiR D1!ESSING SALOON, North of the Po!!ock. Iouse, COLDIBIA S. C. lloom newly fitted andtr furnished, and .nt lemeun aittended to with c-elty. anler the ntot approved styles. Nov. '2., -7-tf'. .1WILL BI!V A (GOOD PIDIP. JI( F. MOON. .m1 ut l-, t'If Eo /m4 I EsSEl) FLU! RING, CEiLING, WEAT t)ernis olounlding madoe, over 100,000f l.antel-d'iuces, Door and Window Fraines, mar 31s, ltallusters of Walnut or 3Mhogany, on hai york tade as heap at th is es rtblishmrent as e ynl hand thle largest .stock of the above.South C sntee will give entire satisfaction to all who w TIhe subjscribers are the only piractical Meeh:. earrinig on'the but-iness in the city of Chairlest itte, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as twenty years. W. P. RL NOTICE.-On account of the manner in whir tion of the risk of I rea:kagie of (lass wi th or thec roads in tik State at IIALF RATlES, whiel Mar. 12. 1b73!-10-17 BaillCerlr lop -2inWiePteWtF yZumler; ?.6'itXAer.rieWodsj&e. - l WorAWrran/e. LOWEST PRICES,. ndfbrPrice Lis I.HR H AL L& CO. I(ans t t rr &1tidi,- mdcier 10 0 * ,4,A, 8,1,Marhet Street. 22, 22,at IBay,' CHAR LESTON, .. li lUtel terei ccordinig to .ct of co-anress. in the year 18r. v I. H. HA .. & Cnl .. in the of ice of the !.ibrarianz of tngre t at W Cashin:trc. June 25. 18~:-2.; lv. Sash and Blinds, MOULDNGS, IACKET, STATIR FIX4tures, fuilders' Fur nishig Hlard are,Drain Pipe Floor Tiles, Wire Guardt , Terra ota Ware, Matrble and SIlate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GL.ASS A SPECIAILTV. White Pine Lmunher for Sale. Circulars amtI Prie L,i,ts sent free or application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 NT a.ne and thn-.kney sti, Oct. 2, '72-ly. (Charleston, S. C. GEO. S. IIACKER, Door, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. TIHS IS A AL LaRE AND COMPLETE A 'ctor as thet!Lrei in t A routh. Al work an iufctured A the Factory in hie cit. Tlie on!y house owned and man iged by a :arolTIi1 i tis city. Factory and Warerooms, King Street, op o ite Cannon Street, on line of City lRail vay. Address, I'. (I. Rox 170. Charleston. S. C. LnlELACE'l & Wvil:EELEl , Agents. SOUTHERN NAREHOUSE COMPANY, ervais Street, near Greenville and Com bia Railroad, COLDEM BI.\. S. C.. IS PlREP1AI:lED TO RIECEIVE; COTTON .nd oter proper'ty upon sto,rage, and muake dvane,-s uipn ilie s:ttne. Coton .shipped to his louse wi!! be stred sub,ject to the order1 *f the owner, andI the lowest rates chaLrged Jr stoiage. Al hiroperty sio stored will be asutred in good telabIle coinpanies, it in hrance is desiredl and advanics w.vill be made tthe lowent banking rates. Our store onses art so locati d that draya:ge is not ceessary ; :nd nto charge for htand ling will e made. All bus'iness commiuications should he ddrenedi to thte Tri-urer. EI)WA !:1 (IP, President. 'vt F. GAY, 'I reasurir. Ma..\ T12, \ 0-m. I ()TEL. Columibia, S. C. RATES: and11 Blinds. % COo arliork pric. ordr od ond ssu p onhrdih g'notds aceshippe have thecity f Batoe, pual r of ourc worgua 60 HAY MON .MS~L o. ERB(.)A*S,&c O er10 illrer ent pat entoodand substanto at ok Mies, Sash, Blind and Door Maker, by Trade, on, and can reer to genlemen all over this to the character of their work for the past I SSE L L & CO. , Charlt-ston, S. C. we box up our work, and our own nssunp linary handlin--, our goods are shipped over I is a ireat saving to the purhaser of our work. W. P. RAUSSELL & C1. Bit-gies, Saddlery, JVc. 11, BB, JNES & PARR E MEN M KSINES2 And can show a stock of Carriages, Buggies Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY. CARRIAGES, AND TRNKS, YALISES, Refrigerators, &hi&c.h , generally, in this line,' which for beauty, elegance, durability and superiority caniot be surpassed in th e country. WE SELL AT JCTORY PRICES, AND DEFV COMPETITION! Onr SL anIfARNE. IANO - FACTONXY i- wvell supplied anid turns out warranted work. AT THE LOWER STORE can be fount a choice and Ianre assort moent of Family Groceries AN D PLANTATION SUPPLIES, of every character and kind, which we wil We uyfaret la ok of O any gie,h *tlle, a s isho at tice pbi il ao uswithes ariyall siat coor e antionmay rt es talsmns Of WvryvrEty, Meondu & AndER. hOct.k, 4eceitf.os,Nt Bos Sationery I and l)BGindMXig. sc jrawst ope, in henetw and rolls, somper builin imdateClry opposie and bhums, orushe, Conanste, an 1compet S TAJOJ TI1ONEY al izs qaite ado every description;agetvrit fcn dium,tgi Roalb Supritia, ngdc-s Iporta fsies, whch wit bes,i any qaenty,so malufature nto lank stocks of anydsien, and ruledl to any~ ptrn nound inbbny ties. BL.NKS.OK Blaok, Pocke Biook,ntic and Lneneiter ARnmon Mci and ads AUGiTng a!wd dind, anpeter thik usuaerals kept their Whute. DrawibPaer, innl hies :mhalls, Plper Pwils,tll Colors, hin cakDe, and box,AN Bhes,' M CrTas,Dran PA CII OOLN EST.\ITLIIINE,l hic havenin n ucsful opericles for ovTecers thrtnyar PuinhsSat,adto.ihh Phl oittog ev A hbu s wn Desks, Pot cole, Candas, riboes, ilband aonleass vrietyna)- ano ehpefohv asaeo F. .\N KS aiTnLStret anov Penie, suOpoely-ounted ORuber E.EA IK. S .B.WIE Blc,N le, olet and Carmne,dli bl doingCrd, ane eryg , usu tern, F Lst ard, (taiery House Ile wit sil c ndc i I D R n H)LN FOLK OYNSFATRY dPT 1'RILAI EST LRlENT, whc ilco tinu to d rt hi. o uc rsonl a COLUMBTOKE, S.i Stret Nar. 15, 4-t; poiePhnxOHe Rail Routs. SOUTH CAROLINA R. R., Steamships, and Connecting Roads, FORMING THE Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line Via Charleston, S. C., TO AND FROM New York, Bcston, Philadelphia, and Ealti more, Oier superior inducements to Shippers of Freight. (juick time and safe delivery guar anteed. Passengers will find this not only the cheap est, but the riost delightful route between New York and points West. Elegant steam ers on the line. Through Tickets on sale at the above points, and at all principal points West. 3 A. L. TYLER, 1 .ice-Presideut, S. C. R. R. S. B. P'icKE:Ns, General Ticket Agent, S. L C. R. 1K. Apr. 9, 14-tf. p Baltimore and Ohio Railroad., e L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent,Balti- n ImQre, Mld. i1 SD.NEY B. JONFS, General Passenger A-eat, Cincinnati, Ohio. Great National Route to the West and South-west. The only Line runninz Pullman's Palace Cars, and elegant Day Coaches between . Baltimore and Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis. WITHOUT CHANGE. It is the BEST ROUTE to Chicago, Columbus, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans. Its connections are many and important, making iore direct connections through Union Depots with other lines, than anv other 1"ail Line from Washington or Balti more. The supero equipments of this Line, Grand Scenery, its advantages in modern improve- . ments, and permanent structures of Iron Bridges and Stone Viadncts, are motable features, and eonimend it to the traveller. Apr. 2, 1:;-tf. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND C AUMSTA RAILROAD. st JAMES ANDERSON, General Snerinten dent, Wilmington, N. C. E. R. DOR.SEY, General Freight and hi Tick,-t Ag_ei, Columbia, S. C. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. h( GoING SOT11. Leave Charlotte, .15 ,... and 8.20 P.M.* F ". Columbin, 2.29 P.M. and 3 .0 A.1t.* Arrive at A u._usta, 7.42 v.u. and S.20 A M. GoiNG NORTiI. Leave Augnita, 0.35 a.M. and 55 r... Columbia, 11.5: .r.ar. and 11.05 P.%t.M . Arrive at Gharlotte, 6.15 i-.m. and t.00 A.M.' 0 '~ Trains marked , do not run on Sim t day. Both Trains make close connectior. to all points North, South, East and West. ra Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. fu The connections are numerous, and with the principal lines of travel in North Caro- se lina, South Carolina and Georgia. of Apr. 2, 1'-tt. n< Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with Ni.-ht TraiLs on South Carolina Itailroad. up 9 and down, also with Trrains going North and South on Charlotte. t'olumin a and Augusta Rtailroad. and Wilmington. Columbia and Au - gusta IRailroad. L.eave Columbia..............7.15 a ] --Alston.....................9.5 a mn "Newberry..................10.40 a " Cokesbury..................2.00 p mn " Belton.......................3.50 p mn Arrive Greenville................ 5.30 p mn D)O)WN. 1.cave Greenville.......................7.30 a mn ze S Itelton...................... 930 am ti - Cokesbury.....................11 15 a in "Abbeville.... .............. .15 a mn SNewberry................... 2.30 p mn "Alston........................420p m Arrive Columbia.................... 6.00 p mn ANDErSON BRtbNeH AND BLUE RIDGE DiViSiON. DOWN. Leave Walhalla at.................. ....54 a in - Perryville.................. .2 a in " Pendleton............... .....7.10 a m " An derson.....,............ . 14) a mn Arrive at Beltoin................ ....9.00 a mn Connectin with down train from Greenville. Leave Belton at. :3.50 p in( '- Anderson - 45 " Pendleton 55- p mn - Perrybiile....5pm ArrIve at Walhilla.... 7-15 p mn Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville ]tranch.'Mondays, Wednesdnys and Fridays.-J On Anderson Branch, between Belton and An derson. on Tuesdays, Thursdays sA Saturdays. Til0s. Dl).\)MEArD. Gen'l Supt. JAnEZ NoUTQN. (eneral TiCket Agent.* Sep. 11. 37--t. South~ Carolina Railroad (omipany, COT:cMlSin.. S. C., .June. 2s, 1873. ON and after SU;NDA Y. the 29th instant, Pas- ( Ienger Tin:is upon this l:oad will arrive and leave ais !'ollows: M.\Lb ANDO PASSENGEn CTRAINi. - Leave Columbia it... ? .................. .30 a n T ' A rr ive at Charlestuon at................ 1.10 p mn l.eave Charleston at..................... 6.0i a mn Arrive at Columbia at................. 1.45 p in NIGur KaPr:rasS. Fin:roHT AND ACCOMMIODA TION ThA iN, [Sundays excepted.j L.eave Cobiambia at....................7.15 p m Arrive at Charleston at.............4....45 a mnl l.cave Charlestn at---...................7 10) p in1 A rrive at Columbia at............. .. ..15 a m bo Camden Acconmmodation Train will continue to run to Columbia ns formnerly-M3ondays, Wed- Of nesdays and Saturdays. wi A. L. TY LE R. Vice-President. S. 1B. PICK ENS, General Ticket Agent. ap Summer Schedule Spartanbnrg and Union f Railroad. To Commnence 20th May, 1871. DOWN TI.\IN. LrTAN Are.ev.Arrive. Leave. s $partanburg.... 5.3 52 l'.atesviile. ....... 6.03 P.3 Pacolet............ .s 6.13 44 .5g .Jonesville.... 4:...... 5 443 4.48 l'ionviille......7.25 7.54 5 32 Santuc...........23 X.2.5 2.0 . kzhh lam ........44 S 45 21) 25o Shelton.......... 9.15 92) 3 .4 Lyle. Ford......9.4 9.45 1.2 .7 Strother........1" 05 14.1u10~ ) 125 'riosii.JlTE,ArienLtv. pas. (oLMur, SC..Sep 2.ner0 1S2.3 I TrinNo] 5ri 1o.2.5 , lston. .......... .3 . 5512 I.sacClumi.s. . ER 11.0iden. pa ArieMay lote ..42P.M. .4- A.31 LaCharlotte ubi A. AugustaR. R1. Arrve I ur .7.4 P.. 3etebe 220 1873. No.1 ran aiy.No Train do.ily,Trand-No.2. eaett.Ilt Auutrai ...... d5A.e 3o.e5ti0 P.o Lave C,oumbiorh,.....t and 5et. o. 10 Train LeaerharloTit......8.d. anM.ggg c8.cke P.o Landar Tmia........t.4 P.t TiM . f.3 leaM A riveAugt. 1'......A 7.42 P.)M . Su0 A. M. N. 1t Transdiy. No.era 2 rinh da,ndayickA alCitNrhagof antes. No.1rTai Thougthits old. the Newber ge heckd wil ale prncished ontsinlSpdvn e thendariTiime-Wshnto pity inmdve nt E.t.SALENNDE. Sp-t E.r.sDnE Gderinea , neight ar T TChe aChanget fr~u~equof inetion. L b rai sublcoribers forl be50 mnad f r3, but wn~henat Trelnsimoth advertisements, OnUsua T Book.. GIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. E SEND AN ELFGAN'T CHROMO, NOUITED AND READY FOR FRAMING, FaE TO EVERY AGENT. AGENTS WANTED FOR JNDERGROUND; OR, LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THOS. W. KNOX. 942 Pages Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings. "clates Incidents and Accidents beyond the ight of Day; Startling Adventures in all arts of the World; 3Tines and 31ode of forking them; Undercurrents of Society; rambliig and its Horrors; Caverns and their [ysteries; :he Dark Ways of Wickednews; risons and their Secrets; Down In the epths of die Sea: Strange Stories of the etection of Crime. The book treats of ex erience with brigands; nights in opitun dens ad gambling liells; life in prison; Stories of ciles; adventures among Indians; jourritys trough Sewers and Catacombs; acciderils in ines; pirates and piracy; tortures of te iquisition; wonderful burglarid; under ord of the great cities, etc., etc. We want agents for this work on which e give exclu,ive territory. Agents can ake 6100 a week in selling this book. Send r circulars and special terms to ageats. J. B.BURR & XYDE IIARTFO), CONN., on CHICAGO, I LL. May 21, 20-4m. dagazines, Books, &c. 1873. Godoy's Lady's Book and a beautiful hromo, for Three Dollars a year. The Aldine, a Fine Art Journal, and two ie Chromos, for Five Dollars a year. Send in your subscriptions early. A,o, Writing Desks, Portfolios, &., &C At the BOOK STORE. Nov. 27, 48-tf. C. M. HARRIS, abinet Maker & Undertaker. Ila; on hand and will make to order, Bed mds, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, ttees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re ired on liberal terms. Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma ganv and Rosewood Burial Cases. Colas made to order at short notice, and arse supplied. Oct 9 40 tf. MARTIN HARRIS. 8's Metallic 8urial 8ases, THE SUBSCRIBER Las constantly or id a fullassortmlent of the above approved ses, of different patterns, hesidet coflins his own make, all of which he is prepared furnish at very reasonable rates, with omptness and despatch. Persons desirous of having cases sent by iroad will have then sent free of' elarge. A Hearse is always on hand and will be rnished at the rate of $10 per day. Thankful for past patronage, the sub riber respectfully asks for a continuation the same, and assures the public that cffort on his part will be spai. ' to render 0 utmost satisfaction. R. B. CRA2MAN. Newberry S. C., July 3I. Pro fessional Cards. )r. J. D. BRUCE, In resuming the PRACTICE of hiLs PRO USION, tniders his services to the citi ns of the Town, and can be found at all nes withmin its limits. Apr. 2:. '7: -1t. JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Lttorneys at Law, (olilce on Law Range,) NEWBERRY, S. C. erge Johnstone. Y. 3. Harrjngton. A pr. 2, '7:)-1:-ly. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NEWBERRY C. H, S. C. raduiates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) NIar. 19, '73-11-r. o Women, Both Married and '?ingle. Apply for relief before you beeome a con med invalid. have been for years past attending strict to the treatment of diseases of women, th married and single, and as the number~ cases continues to increase almost daily I Il pay speci-al attention to those who may ply to me for help, and may, if I shonld a sufficient number of cases, make it a :cialtv. Chere arc many women who 0are taking dicines recommended for such diseases, ichi are worse than uselese, they palliate I sometimes seem to give relief, but in they postpone the evil until the disease umes the chronic form, and then they ap to the l'hysician for relief, which can F-e en, but not so soon as when taken in the tor early stage. use no quack rncdicines, I treat diseases ration al and scientific prinoiples. P. It. RU'FF. . B.1 practice for cash only and prompt ments. Mar. 12, 10-t f. .JAMES PACKER, [OUSE, SIGi AND 7ECOR ATIVE P AINTER, PER llANGING and KALSOINING. [aving provided himself with ali the 1a improved ladders and other tools and 'lements~ of his tradie, is now prepared to Form all work in his line of business with tness, durability and dispatch. OUNTRY .TOBS WILL BE ATTENDED. |y the arrange ments which he has comn. ed lhe w ill be able to do the several aches of h,is trade at the LOWEST Pos. LE PRICES. errr,s Gash on the completion of work. Son want nie and don't see zme, inquire I. II. B!lease's Tin and Stove Store. pr. l., 15-sf. Kusic Given Away. e wvill order "Pmn~i:s' Mr sica Mort to be sent for onie yeatr to aiiy one who. send us five subscrib>er5 to our paper. ik of it ! You can get -it least Sixty utiful Songs, Duets, and Ghloruses, and $4, bify it Piano pieces, worth at t-,bysending us five subscribe.s to.