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th -re W1 b3 FEBRUARY- cil NJT Jj T' f %! en 1 2 31 4 '51 G, 71 du 8 9 10 11119 13 141 5 l'14 6 17 1 198-It" -0' 2223. 24 25 - .26 -27 -28a p1 THE PRIZE SONG. al The prize offered by the National Grange th of Patdus of Husbandry for a song adapted ou to the use of that Order, was awarded to Mrs. -Tueer,'for the following, which has been P set tomi.sic: P1 Tis ours to guard a sacred trust, 4( Wo'shape a heaven-born plan; The ndhbe purpose wise and just, To aid our fellow man. P Srom Maine to California's slope, Resounds the reaper's song: ito build the nation's hope, ' siy the~giant Wrong. it Too,long have Avarice and Greed With coffers runing o'er, In Brapght sorrow, and distress, and need, To labor's humble door; From Maine to California's slope, G Resounds-the reaper's song: "WP come, to build the nation's hope, To slay the .-ant Wrong." A royal road to place and power, it HAVe rank and title been; We betakl the au-4picious hour, gi When honest Worth may win; yto:n Maine to California's slope, Resounds the reape'rs song; t1i "We cime, to build the nation's hope, ki To slay the giant Wrong." Let every heart and Iand unite In the beni.-nant plan, Thenoble purpose, just and righ t, To aid our ferlow man; From Maine to Califoraia's Alope, Resounds the reaper's song: "We come to build tte nation's hope, 4 To slay the giant Wrong. b +e. di THE BESTBANK. I0 M We have been repeatedly assur- te ed that farming don't pay, and o boys have believed the assertion had gone to clerking, or teaching, st or triading-"business" they call fa it. But recently the books hive t been opened-the books in which j the accounts of all the occupations h are kept, and, being footed, we ti see what really pays and what is e unprofitable. Bankers, supposed a to be a sort of nobility, have smnash- tI ed; many of their clerks have o proved to be great rascals; rail- fe road obligations have gone to pro- si test; factories have stopped to Ii- pa quidate, 'and crowds of the richest I and grandest of mortals, shuffling in inillions of dollars, often in a day, ar have shrunk down to be quite coin- flu mon. Ilow is it with the farmer ? fe thIs the panic touched him ? Does is he lie awake thinking of tihe hards times ? Not much. It is true that re if he owes more than he is able. to k pay, or if he has bought more land in than he can Work, he is in trouble to .and now something must be sacri- fe -ficed ; but this dilemma was bound hi to appear, panic or no pawe.-e. Most farmers are out of debt, or h( they owe se-little they ean see at their way clear, and the sun rises or and sets as: aforetimne; the cows el -give milk, the butter comes, hens p lay ggs, hogs fatten, and the coin try grist mill runs just as though Jay Cooke had never smashed and dd:hs satellites with him. The truth is farming is an institution founded on such a solid financial basis thatd it can never break. The farm jin not only a bank, it is a mint, ma-e -king its own money, which is worth di just as much for the use of man- ti, kind as it was 2,000 years ago, aind he as it'will be worth 2,000 years from e to-day ; and althouglh this money t is not e.xactly the same -as geen- b *backs andl specie, it is better, -for - it underlies all others, and goes or before theml, and makes all otherc things that are worth much untder -the stars possible. And yet we o have been hearing all along that this institution of the farm does not pay. Let a moan "travel this worbi all over," like Rosin the Bow; try every thing, be every e tthig, 11e will come at last to see 'i thtat the surest thing is a farm well fu stocked and tilled, and that there laI is no warmer place on earth than e by the farmer's kitchen fire. a [Tribune. E SUNLIGHT IN TUE H{oUSE.-A house should be so placed, that t the direct rays of the sun shall hiave free admidssion into the liv * ~ing appartmients; because the sun' rays impart a healthy and invigo *ratinig quality to the air, and stimu- 'P late the vitality of human beings~ as they do 'those of plants, and without sunligh, human beings, as!th well as plants, would sicken and il die. The aspect, therefore, south east.--Poultry Sience MIonthly. 'so .. di - Weeds and other rubbish on the ades of stone walls and ditches can ~sometimes be burnt to great advantage a derittg dry weather. . A GOOD FERTILIZER. Farmers generally have to pay V igh price for an article which, th a- little skill, they could make amselves during the winter )nths or on rainy days, when they ve little else to do. We give a ipe for a cheap, good fertilizer, iieh has been used successfully - farmers in Pennsylvania and 1Ao. One recommends it espe illy for potatoes and wheat, and ds by saying that he has used it th success on corn and other pro cts. It is as follows: Take )00 pounds of good mold, sieve d screen it to get the gravel out d wake it as fine as possible, then read on a floor or sone suitable ice; add 100 pounds sulphate of I amonlia, 100 pounds common salt, Ven ix with a rake. Whei. thor- th. ghly mixed, add 25 pounds of arl-ash, and 25 pounds of phos ate of soda, mix well, then add 0 pounds ground bone, 25 pounds st Peruvian guano, and 150 unds ground plaster. Mix the iole thoroughly, tIrow on a -pile 48hours, and it is fit for ~use. Ll it is to be used for pototoes in striets -where. potato-bugs are nu- t ,rous, five gallons sulphuric acid PHC iy be sprinkled over the mass.- Wil tre must; be taten ot -to ue the id in a confined place, as the mes are bad for the hea:th. If i -spilied o .the fdoor, do iot row wtter n it, as it generates eat heat when in contact with wa r. Sulphuric acid sprinkled on e ground will kil bgs of any ud, and its fumes are especially tal to the potatO-bug. GORGED SToM.CHS N HORSES. -Gorged stomachs, or acute indi. stion, is a:disease which - every ar destroys a great many valua e horses. It consists either in stension of t4e stomach frem food from gas generated -by the fer entation of its undigested con- t) . nts. This very serious disorder ten results from giving food in rge quantities and immediately bjecting the animal to hard or $ st work. This is a very common ing among farners' horses. A urney of fifteen -of- twenty miles is to be performed; the owner, rough kindness, gives him an :tra quai.tity of food ; the- stom- F] :h and bowels are over-loaded; e .horse begins his journey full. spirits, and after traveling fon a: w miles, he becomes dull and aggish and sweats freely ; he is J ille 9P, and, aifter standigfor a w moments, shows signs.of abdo inal pains by cringing the body 1l attemiptinig to lie down; the anks are slightly swolen. In a. w moments lhe seems easier, and driven on, now and then showinig mptoms of pain ; possiblyv he aches his destination, and is ta n out of the harness when he ay exhibit very alarming symp mns. Another common cause is eding heavily when the stomach .a been weakened by enervating' ercise or long fasting. ,In road nses that are highly fed oen oats ~d bhay, it is occasionally brought Sby giving a quantity of green F] >jver or tares immediately after irformning a.fast journey. If ecookery were reduce*d down to le,so that persons could follow recipes th the same certainty of suecess, e to alccuracy, with which the stu- A ut pursues the instructions laid down his text-book of chemical analysis, is presumable that any individual uld produe., eatab!e and healthy shes; but nothing is further. Let[ e reader ask any successful cook - .w he or she made such or such a m~pund, the chances are .strongly at nAo satisfanctory explantation can given. "Practice" is probaibly ted as the .reason, or "experience," "luck " Let hima turn to any so- - lIed cookery book. and we would' be ling to wager thjat in nine cases out ten the recipes fo.r most delicate ke and pastry contains greater mar a of inaccuracy than any formnu-U extant for mixing mud concrete. 'hat does a teaspoonful mean, heap- T up or even with the rim ? Or a tea p ? What size teacup ? Uow auc uch is a pinch, or a handful' co'" I, or a pennyworth ? There is abso-'ei tely no0 standard system of measures i scienitiously followed; and hence woman will gauge her ingredients wur Sthe same grab with the same un- pr testioning- faith in the accuraicy of ch e combination that she reposes in * e fiet that the distance from the >of her nose to the end of her fin. rs is precisely and infallibly one yard. (Scni:fb ic Amrican. FiaLY CABBAGE.-Paciflc Rural * ress says: prie, "Take a large head of cabbage, strip th 'the outer leaf and slip off the bud anid at the.root of the leaf. Take i is bud and simply set it in rich dirt,' D :e any other plant. The result of is will be a fina growth of early cab ge-plants,' withx heads larger and ander than can be raised in the or-~ ~ary way." Leaves and Muck may be gathered~ T,' shddn and manure.. Stow then fr ayudrcvrweete s e ilbai neder s cvrewheredte. cnbefr Fert Is BIKEY'S 1F11M A SEA FOW 0= E-.4 THE ab. Ye STANDARD FERTILIZE] toith with iequalled suecess, are aga rc:ion, while the Standard is gutarante POLLARD & co 0 TONS IN STOR MAYES & MART] e 10, 49-3m. BERAL TERMS] are offering our Giumos this seauson 01 illowing liberal terms .MII GUANO, per Ton of 2000 lbs.*57,51 COX, G.BBS & CO.'S MANIPULATE] UANO, Par Ton of 2000 lbs. $70,00. 0 per ton dryage to be adled.) 0 redit unatil ist NuvciU>r. 1674. with lON oF PAYING IN 3111)1)LISt' CO' N, DELINERED AT BUYERS'NEAr EST DEPOT, AT lrw. Pl .B. h.contt of $10.00 per lon will be al ,, Ifor Cash. r.4gentathroughoit the State Sll I ipricti3ind,mn wime lermas sournelve. hud in your orders to en r.st .gent, u .jilAll.1sTON, 6. C. . 4, 5-Ut. RIUIPD AIT, WILL BE SOLD As FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE. 0 per Ton of 2,000 lbs TIME PRICE. 5 per Ton of 2,000 lbs PAYABLE NOVEM BER 1, 18S4, LEE OF INTEREST FREIGH T AND DRAYASE TO BE ADDED. ITS SUCCE~SS IS NPARALLELE D AND ITS STANDARD IS A No. l~ WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICL. 3 per Ton of 2,000 lbs TIME PRICE. PER TON 9F 2,000 lbs Payable Novernber 1, 1874, EE OF INTEREST EIHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDEO. FOIR SAL.E BY J. McCAUGHRIN (d (0)., Newberry, S. C. S. BOOZER & CO. Prosperity, S. C. (ENERAL AG;ENTS, td Charleston, S. C. cific Quano Company's (CAPITA L $100,000,)* LBLE PI01FI0 GLIX IS GU AO is now so well knowni e Southern States, for its rem.arkabl t at an agency for i:,eret.sintg the prt sof labor, as not to reqiuire' speci.l ii nendation from usa. I:s uise for eighi past has established it chtraerer lu >.' excellence. The large fixed capiti ted by the Company in :Lis t rade a,f'ord urest :;uarantee of the continuedl excel o this Guano. The supieis puit iuts et thik seasont are as~ heretofore pre d under the supe'rintenidence of Dr. Si in Raveniel, Chemiist of the Cornpany, a eton, S. C. Hence planters miay res red that its quality a:.d comupositioni scly the same as that heretofore sold J. N. ROSSON, Selling~ Agent, Charleston, S. ('. JOHN S. REESE & CO., General A'gents, B.iltimnore. rm-S IS cash ; 5 time, with out inte accomodate planters, they can orde and have until 1st of A pril to decidi whether they'waill take at time or casl .When delivered from the factory b :ar loadh, no drayage will be charged. ID PHOSPHATE, GUANO, BONE STER, &c., always on h.ir:d, qnalit' ateed. J. N. ROBSON. c. 24, 51-Sm. EXCELLENT PI1NM For Sale Cheap. reubscribers-have in their store roorr .- PIkNO. which will be .sold cheal 3sh. Appy early. HARRIS.& HOUTSEAL I-r. 14. -f. olumbia .Idrertisentents OLVMBIA, S. KI. Rlfv'l.Xc G-un 8m aod Ma 8hirisls 1a.e alw.iys oi Land 'atior.ary Steam Engine and Boilers for Saw 1ilis, Etc., AW AND GRIST MILLS Iotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullics, Etc CAT5'1*lNt o1 virtv Ki iiti in Iron or Bras W 'Iguara1.t ve :n i fIt:.r: Iih ! -.EnLg ine CS an oier of: ac g(i:: hy :ani d :ower. alt its lowv rativIc:t,h ih:l ini the Ntpr!h. WVe ilaat. :tko0. l1:, G'.DD1Y 1.1 I.OVE!> W.VTH1-"E1lm., wvhich we rf >minen.1- ry w,0. Siil phicip y f constru M. thIrAbilit :Util h We w:irrant lir wii h.:anI a,-ure proui :wuu4 and ispa:t4-h ini illiwilr (rders. u) D..MITII & miNt), 81 Fall and Winter. .18 . (CIOTHlIN14 HAlTS ENTS' FURNISHING GOOT ---U We :ire now roeceivinz one of !I1 ;EST and LA.GtEST STOCKS av 'iue (l)thinet. that was et andled iin this Market. If V>u wa le VERY CEST (LOTHING an IATS and SII ITS, at 10)] ATE PRICES. call and see, at adge fvr yourself if we do nut hcev le BEST at the LOWEST PIIC r any House in the State. We sell the BROADWAY SIL [AT. (INARD & WILEA COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 5, 44-tf. )eegers' vs, Cincinnat Beer. - The Cincinnati (rizette 1d t the --ito hing a:.noiI:eemntl tha Ci::cinm."i be no4 lonuger pare, bu:t adu1l.iled a i:h mn ' .A.rieuure, ini his repiort for 18S0.. :'.1 iiut Prlof. M apes. of New Yo: k, ;aalyz, w~ beer f rim a dozen difi.rent brewerie ia found a1l1 of it adi. Iterated. Coccul idieus andi aux vomnica entered largelyi >it' coo.i non1f141. J. C. SEEG;EI:S gu:r:at,tees hiii heer to I re :i :d seliltl. II,- does nloti, ad teI a ,Lbut, brews fromi te best ba;rley, manlt at pe. Fer 4, --f. HE1 ST.1TIf0HE1Y HOL0 I E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and han >meC building inmmediately opposite il bonix office, on Main street, a compk :ock of ST ATION ERY, omprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, I size.5, qutaities and of every dlescriptio ht Papers of Cap, Demiy, Double-Cap, 31 lUum, RoiyaI, Super-Roy:dl, and Imperi zes, wh lichi will lbe sold ill aniy quantily, ianufactured into Uiukl Boo.ks of any ,i ad ruled to any pattern, and bound in at :yle, at short notice. ENV ELOPES 2endless variety-all sizes, colors and qua BLANK BOOKS f every variety e admadP ook, 'ockt Books, [nvoice and Lett oks, Receipt Books, Note Books. AIll: Crs andt D)iAUG1lITSMENw nda omiple:e stock of' nmaterials for tb4 se. Drawing Paper, in shbeets and rol aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in rakes -ai oxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONElIY 'f every dlescrip)t;in; a great variety or enI nienlIt and uset'ul articles for both Teache ud Punpiis. Phlotoigrah Albumst, Writing Desks, Po tios, Cabas, with bioxe&, and a countkt 1 at:3 of' FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a' most elegant stock of' Gold Pe: u Pencil Cases, superbly-mounitedl kubb INKS lliek, Blue, V'io!et aind Carmine, Indelii ni Copying; Macilage: Chess and Bac Ilmmoa Meni anid Boa:rds: Visiting and We in Cards, and e:verything usully kept it 'irst t"iass Stationery Hii rbih the subscriber intends this shnill he. Ice will still conducet his BIDEltY :n LANK fOOK~ MANI'FACTOlkY atnd P ERRULING EM1TABLISHIMENT', whi as been in succssful operationi for ov irtvyvears in this State, and to which1 ill continue to devote his own personal: ntion. His stock will be kept up futl] a1 >mplete, and his prices will be found aiwa asonable, and he hopes to have a share troage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Pbhonix Office. ORD RE1WCED TO 83,00 PER hA JLUMBIA IIOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. Te Pro':ictor of this well known.FIRE LAS T EI.11)[1 would respectfully infor lis*O man frltiend:14 the travelit pul nerau'lly.tt lhe has this day RED: lI'CE IS RI A~i- 0E ' OF O.\RD fromri 14 pier d. ' PER D'lAY, and at th:e sarne till edes hineself ito spare no pain:s ill ti n agem.ent of. the buoise to sustainit: Itaton as' a first la1ss Hotel in e---ery r~ July 30, 30-tf. Proprietor. VHEELER HOUSE PRICES NOT REDUCED. The Proprietor of the Wheeiler lHou ald respectfulily inform the travelinig put :that, in order to m,aintain the repultatin his House as a first clalss Hotel, lie wi tinue his prices as hieretorore, and gual tees to give that satisfaction which ht: cured to the Honse the reputation it no L5. - T. M.POLLOCK, Nov. 12, 45-tf. Proprietor. NATIONAL HOTEL, Columbia, S. C. Robert Joyner,-Propniwr P. Hamilton Joyner, Clerk. .tATS: Bor py.,..,,, h.p.' ~ liZers. ( JNJIATEM DISSO,MVED B0 WN $-ge - S -C= ,S having been u.ed for the last six ve:.r, in n offered at pri:es that cannat fail tn give ed equal, if not superior, to aiy vver ..o!. General Agents. E-AND FOR SALE BY N, Agents for NebCerr.y. p ti 8ewin;; diach ines,. .THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMINC SEWINg MA!HIN t r -tt BUY THE BEST! The .XERIC.N will Last a Life Time. j It is supri-or to all etlers for simplicity aMd durai-il'tv. 0 It hs I," protnrOne:d by tho bes;t ine b - bi.,t 1inisihed, and 1ntde on tht bfest plan, of any machine manufactured. I W ill fiiw: i.-st andl e.rse-st 1*.bries, no mattr hu.. nnwl starch. Never drops Call A1nd ex.inine for yourelf. Sol.l on tntw i:O,t reasonable terns and satisfaction ::uarantced. Itn;n:emn to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. C Oct. -,:; -131--f. rT M- I E WHEELER & WILSON SEWVING MAClIINE DEFIES ALL COMPETiITION ! AS A PRCO' No hady w ho has~ onem would willingly part with it.s And every ladly who~ has not, anxiously j desires to have onet. s: The W. & W. runs ea.,ily and wi hi hut little noi-e. C An.d ph y iians reconmnmend thtem for Ia- :a die.,m in reerecem~t to all other. . TIh. 31 ehine took the pmemiumn at thme d Vien na E x po.,ition. Buy one mand you will not regret it. -So:d by s L. H. REDUS, Agenit for Ne.mtierry, whto can be found i at Wmin. (. Chamtse '& Eo.'s Store. HeC can fumr,i~.h to those whIo prefer them, Uowe'.<, Sintger's, D)omestic and mrany ote: miachines, at reduced r tres. Lce.ml Agency att the Stoie of Wmn. C. Chamse & Co. f L. II. la:inus and W. C. SLn! travelling agents. 1 Oct. 8, 40-t f.1 "The Family Favorite." isuno on Exnhibitonm - d ready for sale, Sby MRS. D. MOWER, FrN Nebrry anILur Counties I have oneL of the New Weed Se wing Ma chlinme- in nye in myv f.tmily, and in addlition to tIhe sauisfacmn ia pires my wmife and da.ughtt-r. I will add my own opinion as a pr..ctic~ d mechmianie, that for 1:nn:c-rios of I Woni..ssiumi in b;;ild, ea.se of mmanipula- f -ion, si:mplicity of construtionm and re-adi- tl ness of adjuatmnent, it is NO-r xx:Xu:.za by atnv other sewintr nmachinme ini tie market. t JESSE~ I. LORD, C Mechanmical Editor of "Scentifie. American.'r Aug. 27, 34-tf. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. r r The LATEST and BEST ~ IIOE for COTTON~ Ever manufactured. Capital for gardens also. To form an idea of its great adaptability and wonderful merits, come and exaine. An invoice just received by et jan S 1 MATES & MARTIN. at Administratrix's Notice. AlI Notes and Accounts due the Est ate of D. Mower, deceased, must be settled on or before 1st of January, 1874. All those who wish a compromise on oLl sorThs must apply iimmediately. C. MOWER, Adm'x. Nov. 26, 47-t.. P AVYILI ON O T EIL , Charleston, 8. C, G T. &LFORD.&~CO;, Proprletozs. 1 - 0 - iOC 4ALKc.S. tO.L sCALS. IAY SCALES, D.u;ly sc.uxs, co*rm:n.i.u.AL:S, &(., &4:. Scales Repaired Promptly and Reasonably. Fl _.Zale,also. LetterPIre:S(S,aal THE MoS I FE Miles Alarm Till Co.'s. ERRY -----..,EVEtt MERCHANT ZV WE SIMU.1 d *(~&~~:.~ arraitd. USE THEM. A01.I> AT Fairbanks' S.cale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 31U BROADWAY. NEW YORK. 166 Baj:i:nora Street, Baltimore, 53 Camp Street, New Orleans. FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masone Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANxS, BROWN & CO-. 2 Milk Street, Boston. POLLARD & CO., Agents. At-G UST.A, G.. -'ior .-l by ; JNO.E WE B&C . NIEWZERPY, S. C. Jan. 2- a. COME ON FOR ALLTHINGS ARE NUW READY AT THE d d PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Iaving ji:,t returned from the 'Northern CitM, aid the Natioinal Photographic As sOcilti at B%lItIo, I feel berer prepared to do good wrk than ever before, by the advaintage, of the I:LtCst improvement., and Mv stuck is aurger than ever, and .%mong whichi a, a fine oL Of Albalms, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepaied to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. eC Call while the prtty we:a her laist; re r ierthu d.iy re a ngero: an id do d A proul is alwiays furn ished for inispectioni ~before the pitn- is printed. The surest way i- to co:n' :,t .e andc get pictures at the New berry C dieryi of the ever ready Phiotogroph,l, W. H. WiSEMAN. d Ocet. 8, 4ii-tf. PH0T8GWII GLELYl -COLUMBIA, S. C. Visiitors to the city are respectfuilly in v'ited to visit myv roomsw, whiiereiii be Seeni specimen of pictures in :ll stle, of tie Art. Ot1 A. M. RISER, oc. , -tf. Pi in Stree. riofessionaal Carels. C. C. JAEGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I NEWBERRY, S. C. Office ou CaId~ wen Steer, nearly opposite the - P'ost Otlice. Practices in the. Corts of the State and United States. I ct. 15>, 41-din. IJOHNSTONE & HARRINCTON, Attornleys at iLaw, d (Office on Law Range,) NEWBERRY. S. C. GereJhsoe Y. 3. Harrington tTHOMPSON & JONES, Dental S'urgeons, NE WBERYCH, S.C. (Graduiates of the Pennsy!vaia College of d l)entai Surgery.) Mar. 19. '73-11l-tf. e J1 ar'ble I artis. lJIVABLE WORKS, Cotner Mt Kibben and I .yee S treets, HEAD) STONES, MARBLE and GRANITE DEral awlid Iad 1ps MADE TO ORDER, Of the best Foreign anid Domestic Marble. All work fini.lhed ini the best imanner, and Vat a LOW PR!CE. IAll kinds of Granite work made to order. II have on hand ar.d for sale cheap, an - iron railing complete, sitable for enclosing a cemetery lot. Will be sold at a bargain. Oct. 15, 41-tf. House and Lot 1RSALE. lce& Wheeler. T~~e 4 - oon . X. DZESSED FLOt RI~NG, CELtING, WVEATIIElt B3OAI)S, &c. Over 100 ditrerent pat Uterns of Mouldin::s made, over 100,000 feet on hand, for sale at New Ym k prices. Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made to order at short notice. Stair Rail, New els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand and made to order.. Good al n.i suntial work made as eep at this e.stablishment as can be made in the I nited Suates. W e have on hand the largest stock of the above,South of the city of Baltimore, all of which we guar antec will give entire satisfactIon to all who want good and substantial work. The subscribers are the only practical Mechanics, Sash, Blind andi Door Makers, by Trade, carrying on the business in tlie city of Charleston, and can refer to gentlemen all over this .~ r _r State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as to the character of their work for the past twentyyears.W. P. R USS E LL & CO., Charleston, s. C. NOTlCl'.-On account of the manner in which we box up onr work, and our own assump tion of the risk of Breakage of Gla:s with ordinary handling, our goods arc sipped over the roads in this State at H ALF llATES, which is a great saving to the purchaser of our work. Mar. 12, 1873-10-ly. W\. P. RUSSELL & CO.A GEO. S. HACKERL'S - Door, Sash and Blind Factory,DR RENSFTLR! kiNt., OPPOSIT1? CANNON sTitE ET.CLY CHARLESTON, S.C. FtpSf5CnU~Ol n evu :fW; :.r to thyrugs et~e or Farcy Airices I CDR. GR ENX.I COREI! The Great Vegetabl foraies, ij J;. Fri. SAConulis, eros A il uid iItl;ac.l1w t, niWaefuln. act promptly, . often a ir-n the Cits frot rst day-411 u se, eve Oe 10n ware arge tck a o nti,over10,000feethey haave sale at year0. pice!z plnc-ece-;, Door artWndlo praces'md oodea hr notice&A. Sar Hai, -ew ! 66BautrCfWPU Do. o hn a m t EoXde. Coo Yunl MantiSl h sale re ege U..dAN,terat Si ve cURGEN,LDE &LETLY Ser, a,Seonar SyphlEtin n A To w ha n ly t hag sons of t kiw ve,nuth Ci t ect fB li oe l,o hc eg a- l owned aneibr m ane e- l y racliial eaisn.h,BidadD o akr,b*yTae AcarigeSckwy on h a u- s;n i, ai old Carton 0 a ee o e-eeial vrti ' pta eer-a ent r. lest aln a orthern ori ,s t h hrce fterwr o ieps we reas. GF.. . .\; W. P. RUSSELL & ! -:C: . Di SPECFI MEDICINEC GEO.sra.M HAR RIS' r , Gir't IT 0dR t ik Door, uSashil dn Blin Fatr,T CHARLESTON LS. C. Fitt. Spasms), Cu. n anaevosL Wakteulnr-4 X tlro tl sfte adrng r tdihWit Fitesbu frnttuyfrt avumse veer;ire JIendr fhor.Prieter ms. BrAt,)er-?~taifduizrrY?rner lala, eon (lnIarfyI Syphlisof Etion onA LS H. H A jJzLL &d COsiA 13 Coth~ i l, :oordr a sh rioine im-1 - aupeurer: J'pzkr e .u ,,3M,.rhe,J'2ot Stre. (c91 f AfI IP C HTES ARLESN . . ThsCu nerdaoring .~to iksMiaI~~a Act~s ofCnges in .ei!;L thetyear1 8na by t. !,ea.eq or A LLa iCorn .Mr~rAe/ren&2h'.kri hand f- 1ul-otin t I'v tn -io4 tpiy ue Z,4,G 3 0 farc711:111Vae~ o dtip(ernek Cpai-i W"ols lw-io a r L4hn f i2c o l,i 1 f0 oge s, o' hs Wl shingtnn. Il 1 : il i e g reptred A rLeT L.r. S towario t o with E Ioepsg and tLa, N r eli. its U y A Td A o paro t deliee :u i eLring rentore L i the y ar . y I. IH. 0A L IXTILO Co.." inUthbo (e h-. ticofteLirarinoCogres,aWaaingo A raio t. poviih ve :md permanentfree lichre. Rhemllati s:n a: s nidtic. i For sale by Dr S. F. FANT, Newberry. S. C. G DRS, BREEN, UINDLEY & BENTLEY, D17.--17. CEARLGTTE.N.C0. ri DR. Ha B AEC;;R, wM:. .. AN:. E i CH , A , TA L ETO0N, S. C. lu H:Iuts o hin ;:d willimae to r nder i ste:ns.Sto::r :H:s,oWardrobes SaeB.of A verye ,:Lrnegls, &c CParnor,wrkoof aldkindalintores, re Now ii stoe andto arired.aondliber:ibel tems S:OLI)nLhandnaat'olntupplythe Metatieimea ho;anSad heoo Baril C d,e L COOKING STOVESde a_shrtnotce a WI -eA:, 310(. MRTNHtRS ~eto furnish atavery reaIoAaA.eNriths, wi th promptntrict.d de.p. tihtI railr 4 o l a ve thf U seni'tfree ofbr . Arn Hea-e s (-ir:!fllon hads!wilb hiltc 'rns atthe r. C! of (in (per t d ay. 1ia a er.ii ii . li -i .~ l..- ~h scfr iber' re',metal: ant!fo a cinu a tion AI tuntey t s ad iutiiray,tol no~ eor onit .irt (u i. c be U s p lsto edr Willnot .nili~n lon. li flt rn.otin tel ut a- /OS:tiftion. smp ei,- hm-' (-: C.i uy :n.e. Parlor,ilox adpCoalStedes pOLDLWion il(tacuntV onte tight ti e . a~ni!/ Oi obd sc (in variety ainl of tfit-ibJ*t-quality. Rewe i. lt m . A. Nathan':i Fee's Itto-s ,i Min Ste. O~clfrvJ c ti. . e -io--tf. (1ronin( i ,~- he Bloodac - -~ -(- go An~li-:ltli I aul h twtatI- n- ~The- - Seui.!.a yru a rtec a nl n ~ii-.i~iw tClitii:u nuii lt oolutiang of te (Prtoxd of an ~(,-i-i. /~)P 1ou i Us cond!>iner as t ha .lu?ogSitha<!- bottle has snPEs Qtu-eil-. iin;: T- food.it incease hcn<kanni. A 04)of PaA.ue's Oe n F itlC ing ,. 9410 A'tent.1IriniitOOthe blood, and Wi not cotim ong In the me mi e cures. - -a .FO Shusan o, ill ," ipr ly 1-iis) 27 i) tt 1' ital izi lthe istaem. ~o The n incate crer1part f thebo<ly pIeton. T wil o rch:ee : .on theiat. :; arch t)? Out. 'ri rl secre- ti~ Plesan, nar la-ialAget. cuse 24, feciSly.on Moun Iareoii 5. This __s_the_secre__of_th__wou heiedcoft th cAriuth:n. Lie;; ae No TOin RysENTi, vr m plain, Drosy, Cironi Diar Diidnd t 2liv htdr~ >2,~i.t~jo and Feer, l orse, C:in do e bengfo tvnu.a iimesand exu ietwci Mar sall dP iomdr'so ou tick,iSr ahic e.i be - done . D; (i. E-M REASNB L eKdny n a EN.d.stateIofIthe, bpood,aoronce t Miieeoei!<: !yAgnent,g fee ~ount 'lea~at. nf-roCli..lestn,oho!. MRn I)n y O rit De.-0 4-tf 1 - -- - - Sep.ng o-f gh. eyo ,a d n u nENJ. G. 11ERiol', A It at once to Special agent, Mount Pleasant. near Ch:trieston, s. C. ' hi RS. D. MOW ER. itad Rots. -eenville & Columbia Railroad. )ailv. Sur.days excepted, coniecti2f with lht nain: q . &unt Carlms i:i.road, up 3(down. a'- with Trains Luiu North' sud Ult oni Ch:jar!.tte. Columbia and sAugUs-ta ilroad. and Wilmington. Columbis and Au ta ]ailad. UP. ave co - ... 7. A iM AN ..........................9... ani -N,w!,:-ry........... .e a m - Coke.4nrv....................'. ' P ui liet!n..................... P rive~ Gre v!e.-- .- . ---. 3 us DOWN. -' (a!tm: ................... ... 73. .9 a In - . e. Lury....................... 1 -' a in - .A bevjile.... ... .............. 1 a m Newberry ................... 2L.% p M Al,:on... .........-. .... 420 14 rive Cko*umbi....................... .0 p. M inr.o Y SON '%NCI A-.%D - t.JC-ni DO%.'TPTvFfhX. DO"N. - avea: W al .ai:. a . .... ......... . . a hi -rv de. . . ......: f ? a mn Pt deo .............. 7. 10 Lmi :n !or!," .......... . .......... ... . 10 It l rivi :.: M .. . . .......... 9.0 a nm :u:.ieet:n. with down trin from Greumville. :ve Belton at. Anderroji P Pendk-ton P pa Perryville ........ U nve at Walballa... 1 M tcmnmodation Train. run on Abbeville i:eb. Mondays. Wedursdays and Frid:ys. Anderson Branch. between Belton and Al -oin. on Tuesdyh . Thursdays ajnd Saturdays. T'H)S. DODAMFAD. Gen'l Supt. A BEY NoTo-N, Ge::eral Ticket Agent. lanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. _ 1:4 jjT . a'. in and after MONDAY. Deucmber 8. 1873, Sl'asmenger. Accommodation and Frei;ht aius o lite Atlauta and Richmond Air-laue ilway will run as follows: GOYNG NO0RTI-JSXPI.E8 TMAI-N. ave Atlanta....... .............6.00 p In ave Seueca City ...........................11.1s p UL ave G eenville............. ........ 1.54 a M ae Sprtan burg. . ......... 4.06 a In -ri.-e at Charlotte ................. ........... 8.0t6 a G4)iNG sovU-xxrr.ss.TnAIx. ave Charlotte ................... 8.48 p m ave Spartanbur............................... 1.21 a M ave Greenville................. 3.24 a m -Ave Seeca. City. .......... .33 a M rrive at Atlanta ....... . .......................12.24 p M GOING NZX,1U- kCCOMXUDATION1 TaAj'. ta ve Atlanta ....................................... L.24 a In :ave Seneca City................... ........ 4.45 p a rave GI eenville . ........................ S.09 p ut ::ive Spartanburg......... ................... 11.42 p uL rrive :, Ch.irlotte.............. 7.27 a m GO%G -OUTL-AC4OMtOrDATiU.N .Tr.AJN. :a:ve Ch;;riotte ................... ............ 8.12 a myeSpartanbtirg........................ 24 pm :ave Ureeiville. ............................ 7 54 p M !ave Seneca City................. ............11.26 p M rrive at Atlanta .... .............11.48 & in B. Y. SAGE. Eng. & Sup't. THE SHORT LTNE SCHEDULE. harlotte, Columbia JrAugusta L R. 4; ko L Tim %.T D, PA RT AT CULUIMmA, S. C., October ::4. 1873. The -rullo.wi-; Parenger zchedule will be opo ited on and ater Sunday, 26th iustant: GOINO NORTH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Tr*n. nve Auzusa.........6 30 A M. 4 15 1'. M. :e rajttvil!e.......*7.33 A. M. 5 11 P. M. H-=:re.%vile ...... .9.43 A. 3f. f7.2? 1. M. eive (olumbia........It 58 A. 31. 9=.27 P.M. eave Chester......... :1.28 P. 31. 2.28 A. M. rrive Cliarloue.......t7.06 P. M. *.15 A. M. No. 2 Train makes cose coitnection, via Rich ond]. to all points North arriring at New Yo:k .6.4- A. 31.; a I-o. via Raleigh and old WA. Line, 'rivin- at New York at 4.2: P. 3f. No. I Train akes close-connection. via RIchmond. toall >iuts North. arri-.ing at New York at 4..5 P. GOING SOTtT. No.1 Train. No. Train. enre Charlotte........*7.4 A. 31. 8.20 P. M. !sve ('Nhester...........9.54 A. M. 10.58 P. M. eave Columibia...42.48 P. 3M. 3.40 A. M. -ave l'ateav ills....4.57 P. 31 5:43 A. M!. -ase (.ran i:eville..t.15 P. 31. *7.48 A. M. rrive Auguta.......... 51'. M. 8.4 A. M. Itreakf:Sit: Zl)inner; tSupper. o~u!th tboun.d Trairs con-nect at Augus. Yia a! .i:.ta SQuthi and Weet.. Thirou;lh Ticke:S sold. and Baggagc checked to ! irineips points. Sleepitng c:a on all night trains. E. lR. DOR lt5 E Y, eneral TIcket Agent. .iaM.S A%>ensue, G eneral Superintendent. soulth Carolina Railroad Conipany, C( A E.SToN, S. C., October 18, 1873. ON and after SUN DA Y, October-19, the Pas n;:er Trains on the South Carolina Rlail Road ill run as follows: . ORL COLUMBIA. :ate Cha rles ton at................ 9.00 a a rr ite at Colum bia at.................... .'00O p in Fon AUGUSTA. taye Charlestot:.................. 2900 a a rrive at Aungusta. - ........ . 00p m FORt CHIARLES5TON. tave Colombia iut............~....... 8.40 a a rr ive at Cbarleston at...--............. . 4.20 p mx atae Augusta......................20 ain rrive at Charleston.......... ......4.20 p in >LUILA NIGHT EIFRESS, (Sundays excepted.) nave Chiarlest 2n .a..................7 10Op in rrive at Columbia at.. ............. .6.30 a a :ave Columbia at....................7.5 pin rrive at Charleston at...............6.45 a a D'GUSTA IHT XatPRESS, (Sudays excepted.) :.ave Charleston....................830p in rrive at Augusta............ ...7.50 ama ave Augusta.. ..........~...-......O p a rrive at Charleston..................5.0 a a SUMMRavILLEt TRAI&X. tave Summervillc at.................7 25 a a trive at Charleston..... ..............i' a a ave Charleston....................3.1) p in rrive at Summnerville...............4.30 p ix aye Camden........................50 a m -rive at Columbia.................-11.50s a ave Columbia......................-1.50 pm rive at Camden...................335 p Day and Night Trains make clae connection Augusta, with Georgia R.ailroad;. Day Trains, only, make close conection wit's icon and Augusta Elsilroad. This Is also the ickest and most direct route, :and as comn rtable and cheas any other route, to Mont mery..Selmaa. M1obile,3ew- Orleans, and all ier points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cix. ainat. Chicago. St. Louis, and all other points eat and Nothawest. Zolumnbia Night Train connects closely 'with Greenville and Columbia Railroad; and with Charlotte. Colum'oia and Augusta Railroad points North Fh rough: tickets on sale to all points North and est. -amiden Train connects at Kingville daily(ex it Suadays) with Day Plas..enger Train. and titnraughi to Columibia on Mondays,-Wednes ys and .Saturdays. S. 13. IIKENS, General Ticket Agent. 0MN6ON COLUMBIA AND AUGU0STAR4R CoLUan. S. C.. October 2. -173. hie flollwing V'unenger Schedule will be ope ed on and nVter Sunday, October26th instant: G0ING NORI-I{. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. ive Coumbia....l.43 a. am. 9. p. a. jve Ig iorence----....4 41' p. m. 2.10 a. m. ivten mingtu.S.:.7. p. mn. 5.27 a.,m LaVe tt u ilmmjnton. .10.-15 p. mn. *7.15 a m. 70. 2 Train makes close connection, via Rich a d. to all points North. arriving in Ne w York 0a. mn. o. 4 Tra in makes close egnnect fon, via ()d Line. aid iNo- via ichemond. to all pWlatg rth, arriving in New York at 4 25 p. m. GOING SOUTH. 'c" No. 1 Train. Sre Wilnington..4 50 tre lemingtOu.........*6 '.re Florence........ 'ie at Columbia . [aking close conn its South and W brough ticke pritncipal ullmnan .. .