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rm, arbsu 0oi 52I 01I. JUNE. - jS MJ T W. T FS - - 11 21 3 4 5o I 7 8 9 10111 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21. 22 23 -24 25 26. 27! .28(29 30 - - - NEW POTATOES--POTATO CULTURE. On this subject a correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes as follows: Being one of the successful com petitors for the $500 premiums of fered by B. K. Bliss & Sons, in the spring of 1873, for the largest quantity of potatoes grown from one pound of tubers planted, I have received numerous letters re questing me to give my views of the best varieties of potatoes for general cultivation, and also my mode of cultivation. I will give my opinion as to the varieties that I think best for general cultivation. The first is Extra Early Ver mont. For an early potato it is decidedly preferab' t& anything I have ever tested. 7It is at least ten days earlier than the celebrated Early Rose; far superior to it in quality and yield; perfectly free from disease, and, in fact, in every way a most valuable early variety. The next I would recommend is the Ice Cream. Out of 73 varie ties that I tested the past season, the Ice Cream was third in pro ductiveness, and fully equal to any in quality and flavor. It is a late variety, and matures with the Peer less. Carper.ter's Seedling is a potato that I can recommend as a variety which I think is worthy of more than a passing notice. It combines the qualities of the Rose with those of the Peachiblow. For earliness, it is fully equal to the Early Rose, and has the keeping quality and splendid flavor of the Peachblow. In fact, if I were to be confined to a sirngle variety, I should select the Carpenter's Seedling in preference to any other I have ever tested. It is a bountiful cropper, and in every way worthy of a general cultivation. MY MoDE o cCULTURE. In the first place I select the lightest soil I have, one y'ear in advance. If poor,I give it a lib eral dressing of barn-yard manure; turn it under very deep, then sow On some green crop, such as wheat, rye or oats, and plough under be-. fore it gets so large that I cannot cover all with plough. I let it lie over until Spring, then harrow smooth. mark each way three feet apart; select the most perfect tu bers, cut to single eyes and drop from one to t wo eves in a hill ;then make comnpost'of salt one, slaked lime two? n-.rts. unleached wood atsh?es fouir parte put one 'good size d hiaiful in each hl: then cover :a!! fromAl four to) six inehies deep, according as the season is wet or dry ; the drier the so,il the deeper the covering should be; keep the weeds down and the ground mellowv with hoe and cul tivator until just before the bios sou m:tke the.ir appearance ; then hili up broad and flat, slightly cup pigtowards the vines, in order to hold all light showers of rain; keep the wceds d'own by cuttin!g 3ff or pulling up. I do not disturb the groun!d after this time, as it woul injure the young tubers that are them. in procesS of formation. CT AND STEAM FoDDER FoR CATTE.-A farmer who has tried the experimenCft says it does no9t pamy to cut and steam first-rate well cured hay that has all it juices in tact, but it pays wvell to cut and steam meadow hay that h1as been we or badly cured, and for the same reason it pays to cut and steam over-ripe corn stalks and late cut, over-ripe cut hay. Cook ing potatoes adds to their nutri ment~, but beets fed raw promote the digestion of the dry food and the health of the animal. Thle EnAglish1 farmers say they could not raise their mutton sheep without roi.ts, anid their sheep hiarvest, the flat turnips. It is not yet too late to look af ter the eggs of the tent-caterpillar.. It will require less time to destroy thema now than when they are hatched. Wild cherry trees serve as breeding places for cater pillars, anid if any are allowed to remain they too should be kept clear of them. Horses need to be well looked after this season. Much depends on their ability to do a good day's work now. They require not only good feed, bat good digestion Neither man nor horse can work well unless he eats well, sleeps well and digests his food. Horses suf fer more from indigestion than from any other one thing. At this season we are apt to keep them too narly hours in the field. We know horses that are taken out to plow at six o'clock in the morning, are brought to the stable at noon, the bits taken out of their mouths, but the harness not removed. They are given a few ears of corn, and have some long, dry hay thrown into the racks; are again taken to to the field at half-past one, and kept there until night. The horses are tired and exhausted when brought in at noon, and before there is time for the process of di gestion to commence they are again put to hard work. CUTTI GRAFTS.-It makes very little difference in mild winters what time grafts are cut ; but when there happens to be severe cold, it deadens or lessens the vi tality of the young shoots, and those that have been cut before hand are therefore the best. It is therefore advisable to cut early in the winter. Grafts are often pack ed in earth or sand, an objection to which. is the grit imparted to them, to the injury of the fine edge which every good grafter gives to his knife. Damp saw-dust in boxes in cellars answers well for pack ing them in, if in small quanti ties, but in large boxes (a bushel or more) it is apt to ferment or heat and injure the grafts. Pul verized damp moss is the best of all-is liglit, easily handled, re taining its moisture uniformly, and keepng the grafts perfectly eltiaii and clear from grit. When cutting grafts, be careful to have them well labelled, to prevent a!l mistakes. RLE.WuING COTTON CLOTI.-To about sixteen yards, or say half a we. of cloth, use half a pound chloride of lime. Have the water hot, and makp it quite strong of suds from soft soap. before putting in the lime. After niaking the sud3 put in the lime and be sure it is thoroughly dissolved be fore putting in goods. for if there are particles of lime rema iniug,gdisolved they will eat holes through the cloth in "no time." Have water enough in the tub to thoroughly cover the loth- and while it is in stir it con stantly and often lift it to the surface to let it have the air. This process is a particular.onie to do and not have it rot the cloth. The cloth should not remain in the water mtore than three-quarters of an hour, and often half an hour will be long eniough the judgment, as to time, must be used somewhat. Then take out, rinse thoroughly in warm water and dry. This process is often a conven ient one to have performed, but for ob tainingr the real service of the cloth there is no better way thani that of making up the garments from un bleached goods, and bleaching them by the natural mode of wearing and washing. STAaVrIsti SwEET PoTATo Es.--"A Suth Jersevmuan" is credited with the following in a Wiesterni paper: For starting sweet poitato sprouts I ae us -d the foll>wing plan. whiceh has the ad.vantag of not n-sedingz a .s~h. I die out a trench two feet ep. Into this [ put a foot of fresh. .ose man ure iin the Month of A pril. Upon the manure I spread six inches of sand or light sanidy loam., and plant the pot-itoes in this sand. Itf the otaher is cold I cover with marsh :y o,r .traw during the day, but al ways at night ; and if there is an ex r: cold snap with frost, I spread b arn sheet or blanket over the straw. M soon i I am ready to plant, I fur -w out the ground three feet apart u?eCh way,d(rop a sh1ovel full of manure t each cheek, draw fo'ur hioefuls of mrh over the inamiure, making a ;od hill and plant the sprout. CoLs.-HIot le:nnuade is oeg the best remuedies in the world for a old. It acts primptly and effectively. d has no unpleasant after effects. e lemon prope-rly Mqueczed, cut in ices, put with sugair, aud covered with half a pint of boiling water. D)rink just before going to bed and do not expose yourself on the following day. 'This remedy wili ward off an at tet of the chills and fever if used prop. If orchardists would mulch their newly-planted trees as soon as set out, there would be less complaint that nurser ymenl send out poor stock. The mulch prevents the soil over the roots from drying, and insures a vigorous growth. Trees received from the nursery should be buried root and branch for a few days if their bark is shrivelled; this will usually restore them. If the buds are started from too much heat and moisture, cut back severely before planting. Early planting is desirable, pro vided the land is warmi and in good order. Jr Iisce THE G ATLANTIC COAST Comprising Charl.Ue, Columib Columia & Augusta, N Seaboard & Roanok Railway and St< Transporting Freights to and froni Stea. month. Virginia, without (Iraying. traisfers, o to am1 from all points South. 1$.ing possesse. of traile, the MAnagement invites attention t4 which equal all others in prompt movement. insurince. Information of the forwarding of articles i signees. and all claims for loss, dama-e and w oi the Line, nained herein. SCHEDULE OF ( At Portsr FOR BAL BAY LINE ,TEAMERS, ANNANMEISiC LINE STEA.%EI:S. - M. CLYDE STE-\MElts, FOR NFV OLD DOMINION STE.AM Ell. Mondays, Tuest at 4 FOR BC MERCHANTS & MINElRS' LINE. - - FOR PlOV MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, - - - At Wilmin FOR BAL' BALTIMORE & SOUTIERN TItANSPOlt'.M FOR PHILA PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN STEAMS.II Connecting at each place with rail lines for al relit rates are given and gniranteed. The following n:ied Agents North will at line: BA LTIMORE. I W. II. FITZGEl.LD, No. 4. 'obt Olce Ave Ltue. E. K. BURGESS. 7:1 Sniitl's Wharf. NEW YORK. C . BLtA INE)> 37 Broadway. "GREAT ATLANTI FAST FREICHI Especially arranged for the novenent of Cot1 GOING NORTH. Leave fCOLIUMBIA 11.(m! a. in. I Arrive at WIL.INGTON - iuu a. i. LeaveWILMINGToN - - 2.* p. i Arriveat :Portsmouth - - 2.I p. Im. r9 tConnecting with inward Freight Trninsf Charlotte Division of Charlotte. Columbia ani :Connecting closely with ont ward-bonnd Boston Steamships. *Connectiig closely with inWard-bound Boston Steamships. tConnecting with out Frei-fht Triains of Gr lotte Division of Charlotte, Columbiam in Alu AVERAGE TH] Augusta to Haltlmore, 4 Days: August New York, 6 Days: Aug A- For all information, Pnmank Bins of La following Sotliern Agents ofI tie Linv: F. W. CLARK, Assistui nt General Freight Agent, Wiliii.gton, N. C. Feb. 27, 7-t f. Seiving &Matchin es. T-IE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE Is Withu ob he Best. in the Country. Itir, EASIEST TO MANAGE.} ILIGilTEST atnd F'ASTESaT RUNNING. The SIMP'LEST CONSTTED~ I ind |MOST DURABLE MAG H INE in the n:1: ker. Pronounced by Physicians to "b the LE.nar INJUR.ioUs. The WiSEE & WILSON hin beer the~ Y.voRYT: for 27 years. The s:dles of 18S72 weie ",'4-)' more than any previous year. The sailes of our Augusta O.icee, for 187Z2, For sale on EA8Y TI.\!E or MONTH LY INSTALLMENTS. Old M&chines of all kids repuaied and! watrrainted. Stitching of all kinds nea.tly done.I Sales Rotu at'Me,a.rs. MeFall & Pool's Sto,e, Niewherry, 8. C'. L. H.REDUS, Mair. 11, 10-tf. Tr aveling Agent. "The Family Favorite." b'no. o iahibiiti, a.nd ready foir sa1le, MRS. D. MOWER, F'or Ne.b. and uuI LinrenL5 Canalle s. I L,...xe on im*f the. New WIl ed jh .ewing Ma to the sati..taetin it givs :a. atf::: dughiter, I w.ill addi iy owna i opinion. as pr,ethie,l miechaiIe, thi it for l'vin:iT -> of ~ WomuN siir in build e.ise of inaniua tion, si:ipiielty of contLructin and readi ne4w' of adjui.tment, h it is 'o-r xxeA.r.m by any other sewii'ni aebir in the mikei t. .ISS II. LORDf, Me.cha: .ie.l Editor of ""cintifie Ameia." THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A. PAPl UF I '.' TIlL FA MILY ClCLE. PUlI)L IS/IF/El El l'EY S i T( 7,|bK Y CAI.LI N A 01I'11A N 110 \k. On).e year, in atlvivne...-..-..-..-..- - 0 i.x mnuntha.. ini adlvane ..I--- -( 0 To all Miistersi. One Dollar per. Ainnn. ItrEs (1k AivEWrI5ING li:EAsonnILi. All~ the parotits of this paper are used in every one who reads this to sbsrib~e. A d'd ress. RU.. O L W Elt, Suph'Ltiiiroliina Urphan iiI on.., .Jan . -21. -tI1 Spa t an iburig, S. C. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NE WBERRY C. H., S. C. (Gradates of the Pennsylvania College of Deiital Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-11-tf. BOARD REDICED TO 400Ii PEIR DAL . COLUTMBIA HOTEL,' COLUMBIA, S. C. The Proprietor of this well!known FIRST CLASS BOTEL would respectfully inform i many friends and the traveling puhlie generally, that he has this day REDUCED HIS RATES OF BOARD from $4 per day to $3 PER DAY, and at the same time pledges himself to spare no pains in the management of the house to sustain its re putatou as a first class Hotel in every re rpc.WM. GORMAN, July 301 30-t. Pronrietor. TMMoS. REAT FREIGHT LINF ia and Augusta. Wilmingto Vilmington & Weldon, e, and Connectirg amship Lines. sidp Wharves at Wilmli:aton a4141 l'i r eposure to weatherl.:ant in throuah e:rl Iof al'le etuilmlent for all th e neer-.-it: ) the Transport(tati I l'cilitis 4), 1 hi- 1A . caful4'U hallin44', unbroke tniite1 anl1 s eguarly M r IaU itted to Vd10SI ip per. aU Ct :erchar.4e pro1)In lliestgated b.' .\ae:I )ONNECTIONS: Louth, Va. rm1ORE. Daily.7 p. D)ELItPI I A. lJondays, Wed.e,la :oi d Friyiius, 4 p. Tuies St:tyn4lay a 4 p. p). in..azi4l cwxt,hip., whenever iw(*As,c STO N. - Ttesduy:w and Fridays.a:t 4 p. 1 DENCE. WednIebtdays anl Saturilys. at I p. gton, N. C. I'D1ORE. l9S CO.\1PtY'.5 -TEI-:\RS. Wethueel:b and Saturda: DELPHIA. COMPAN-S STEAMElS. Every TtecI: I N(eW Fnglil towns, to which lowest. c tend, in all re.spects, to the patrons of t Il ILAIELPI1A. A. W. KILGOtE, 4tSouth Fifth Street. BOSTON. G. H. HEIT1,II76 Washin-ton Street. '0 COAST LINE." r SCHEDULE. on and 31erchNULiiz ol nu11ceiualle-d tince. GOING SuUTH. Leave *P)TSMOUTII - 7.15 p. Arrivea t WL(1IN;TON - - 5::n p. Leave l NVI.11-NTIN - i-.:;u p. Arrive at tCOLI-1BIA - - 5-u p. rtom Greenville and C(lumbia Railroad, a I Augiuta Itailroadi. Batinore, Philadelphia, New York a Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York a fsenvillc an1d Columbia Railroad, and Ch usta Railrmad. iOUGH TIME: a to Philadelphia,6 Dajs: Augusta ista to Boston. S Days. .thi:, Throti:i Rates. Cetc. et.. Lppj)ly to I A. POPE, Genweral Freight Agew Wilnington. N. C.: ::!7 Lroalway. N. awlt Conmntbia, '. C. Colleges. GREENWOOD MALE ACADEM) rhe m wi-hnes to inforim forimer pat :oni an,d the public geuvral that he PXpect ts to open a .\MALE Cll0 ;t G reei.wood, AbbevIle County, on the MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT. S1ne!en: p:ired Ir any College ti may n-ish to luter. f:es oIf mition odeJr.0,. Iloard can had for -12.3. per nwith, v.ci!-ivc of wa Frfnrtic-r pa rItilars add(1re.ss, T1IIOM.AS DECKETT AC ADEM~Y. A. P. PIFER, A. l.i : : Princi: Mss WN.NE LEAVELL, :: Assista Prof. F. WEak : i Eg Dej The NEXT SE.MsIoN of this~ SCI10' uill b..gin on 18th SEl"'EUB ER, 18~:3. As. far as thle' practicail duties of life . cocrnda thtorough ant edeti..ton can ob..4taie at thi< School us at anyi Fenn Semaral in the Stae. Tuition fromi i2,5U to 52.5ii per s"eszj Paid in adlvane. 0or salticorily' secured,J Boarding can be obtained at a mnoderi F'or par' ienilr, iniquire ofl S. P. BOOZE Sec. B'd., or eef A. P. l'IFER, Principal. Ati ug ',:i-tu. GO 1VMS1! And std ntegreat Metropolis of t Mississippi aflad tin d emlymn MOUND CiTY ST. LOUIS, MO., M9IIEL B1SINS8 Stil0O Est.ablished 14 Years! And has.*furnishced miore business menl grduate than ten other similar inlstitutiU To Young Men Seeking En We gua.ran4te'e to procuire sitnations onl co pletionl of course,. or refund A. entire fees. RAeference (o Stuents fromn Tlexas, Lou4 na :, A rkantsas, 'dis4issippi aind Alabar lrnietd. Seitd for ('ircubiars of tis GREAT BUD TIIOS. A. RIG;E, P4re s., 214) and 212 N. 4th St. if dertIaliing. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinect iMaker& Indertake J!aIS onl hancd aond will mai:ke to order, it Cabiett Worki1 of all in d.' made andi aired ont liberal terms. !1.a' on I.awl a full suppdy of Mletal ic, N, bognyv:444 ~andewoodl Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, a earse supplied. Oct 9 40 tr'. MAiRTIN IIARRIS. TIlE SUBSCRIBER 1has constantly .an d a full assortmcen t of the above4 api or' ases, of different patte'rns, besides coli > his own mIake, ail of which he is prepar o lurnish at very reasona ble rates, wi ro4ptness and despatchi. Persons desirous of Laving eases sent alroadl will have them sent free of char; A Hearse is always oni hatnd and will urnished at the rate of $10) per day. Thankful for past patronage, the su criber respectfully asks for a conitinati, >f the samue, and assures the public tht o effort on his part will be spared to rend .he utmost satifactian, R. C. CHA2MAN, Newberry S. C., July 31. Interesting to All. My term cof office havmng expired, Ir ~pectfully notify~ all persons a ho had liet eeds or mortgages recorded during ni erm of office, to caIll ou Messrs. & Jonaes Tones, who will deliver the same. No v 7 4Ster THOS M. LAKE Colmnibia .ida R. & W. 0. I CO~LUMBI BEG to annot.:ce to tihit m ous fr e I GENTS' FURNI YSTYISH HA I. .s 11l Las in ru fi eat*a4 , :1 ..I i , 1 0'-, OUR CUSTOM I Is rp!ete iith a well seh-etvd stock of CASS1 n~V;I -. s.all a. coni.1ced that u C0OLLMBIA CLOTTHN I .a I't C 1 . P .. [lie fit:vilce" (I! JOHN C IN 1':TE1: ANIJ f .1 LV 11:0.N. TEEl.. ,.\M I.S, C.\sTINt;:s. MLL. ir. 1.\ IN. , (1l.TI .Al . \W. ' MI.L. : T IN . . IN.i HOUSEKEEPING AND Fl ,Gl:lCl1.TU'lt.\l. 1!PIr.E.A ~TS. LIIE. * -'t:ENCII .atd .\ M EtIt'A N WIN I)UW siOTli ELT4. FLASKS. P14 "Wholesale At the Sign of the G COLUMBI ni d Always the Same all ndi the Y ear Round. to - to. F. JACKO0, The Leader of Low Prices Has again opened a splendid stock of,NEW GOODS at very low prices. 'Come all a n d get i GOOD BARGAINS in I Spring and Summer Dry Goods. N. B.--Prices too low be to be advertised. C. F. JACKSON, -128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. t b 1Ii CLRIIIIII,UfT EN F'URNISHING GOODS. KINARD & WILEY, COLUMBiA, S. C., I IaveC it '-tore one of the lar. t :un 11 i mo-ti comliple te .assortmemstt of CLOi11Ni; and * FUlhNil-llING; G(1) to be- fiund int the htate, andt still continue to -sell :heir goods eat thel very lowest prIie. Co:ne antd see our stock, antd jntdge for youtrself,. if we do not Si.ll chieaper than thet e. ea ri' for ca-ih. Ma ]:-, hut-tf. M. t 0LI>SMITHL P. EINI. CULDMBIA, S. (C. -eir~r al., Mayhionih. s aniid BoilerS for Saw te Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, t*earing, Shafting, 1. ASlN~ot Pullies, Etc. CTNsofi-v-ery kindt ilnJ I or 1;rases. * tito tIIi r l o ve r . -iual hi I n power and- i~ We ti m : 1 itta wir . ali t ie . toiti 3t . tin. ail-f ity iehans. Seegers vs, Cincinnati a Beer. r. hie Cincinniati G izette n make. thte ait- t d tt iaig annbounlcemtentt th-t 1 ilia:t beet dlasses, sIigLI' of starch, fusel oil and the b posioou colehiuctum. The CuttiiSonerC of Agriculture, in his report for 18t5, says ythat Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed e. the beer from a dozen different breweries, ea.d found all of it adulterated. Cocculus idieus aniJ nuc vomuica entered largely in o its comnpositionl. nJ. C. SE.EGEllS gu:ara:.tee- htis heer to be - atpure and reliable. He does not adulterate er jit, but birews fromo the best bariley, malt and *h ops. Fe b. 4, 5-tf. - REESE & CARROLL, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING sALOON, North of the Pollock House, COLUMBIA. S. C. Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen tlemen attended to with celerity, after the ti mo. app -e stl.1 Nv. -2, 4'7-If. p SWArFFELD, A, S. C, ni Io i , , e:'..: Ii T o: )EPARTMENT SIOd.y -y .ng:lyn yor w m ( I Ii THUUSE. 1) EAn . bE he .- IS, r2:n .DIAL, Ito>N.s. SI't..\! P.A S. I'A RitIA.\a. JRNSHiNG HARDWARE, CE.iENT. P.\TE!. P.\!'TS. I'l.l. 4 W - >E I . '-I . > i'S. ). md Retail, OLDEN PADLOCK, A, S. C. .7lnr and B1indin E. R. STOKEG AS just opened, ill the InCW 3"u aiand iwm:: t:iiiUtif in11une!:diat:eI oppusite the 'ilUiix ollicc )on 1 3Main :.trect, a colplete tI4 Ut, ST ATIONE R Y. _0m1prili: (.ir Can ati Notc Paper, of II . qualitli all of k ve(ry d:scrip:jion; Dotl"er)fap h-i , C!-Cap. M1e H ii, 1ly.y. :. a::d uiperial e, which wt . .-n ny i nity, or naniffavwoo mti li:tu::ks of any size' nd ra :e,! E" any p:ateCrn, :uv! boundl in any% iliil~~ I,-: Di 1 11 1 Is e,a: :hortI .oh,e. iAN N\' -( 3 l ily\, ] IO K ct..s,lo k r i.k . n o andi Letcer, Liooks, [teript. 1 -!0 N.t i u A[;Cill fi:c l' t n.i '.\ I TMEN will in-i :- n:pictie soc Of miniials for their iC. Dravinlg Paier, in -heets and roll" Ir,:ol -:irtd,, l'-tal Paper and Boards, Oil ae,Penlc;!-,W t;hr, in c.-ke-; and mxes, Bru!&e:.. C;a on-, I )r;;%i:ig I eus. SCH()OL <T.iT10I-A f eveCry deipcn .: :tre*'* t va : of con '*im and uL e ill r:Iee fur b,,h 1b acher. Ilnd Pupl);-. 71hotog;'acli A I IU . ri X,in ~ . orted bling(7r, aa : h boxet i. iInd p incul ts FP.\ N' .1IBLSIIEN, wic 'a'.e i i;n - ::;r s-t ocer l 'old oPer n:dI lteneil Ge oi c . ibly .:on tersi 'abe Black. Inn, 'ti' io: et ! kCr n. Ipfl ndhe IflCird :12 d Ier il:- huundalpwna IThich t sulcie ites thise share. if pov1 Iw-i iliout hi l'hild' :mde i ANSOIKIIEAN ACOYSndPA 4E0ULN EMTAUH IIENT,whic birty yeas hi ate, and Fto ry,c h Cntin. ESTOkwil beSep upfC. n nap!ett andwis one hail! and od atay0 er nables dhan hopesthaer piare A E. - . GS' 0 . tan It.t - , - - . GE0. S.\\ ACIER'S CHARESTON, CS. wn i e ::e i ' a:edir.l ty a \c ofar lii. LRgutoc awy n Tanindsdt2 A Br,-s E>.S. IILCE C.O.:5LUMBIA, hal.,tC. 2.C . oat. o is : vneu.by. na Brthedetr Rotl t,B ivt rd ds lverdmci: n t esi:. tn.:w Til BF-ST A l*,1- IIA CA BEl '. le i -.e, Ci: : Fever. N u ii lii ,v o :Is- or JI:. 'T ' I I'S 'LG .! i h 1iL.1!i IS le ftilw!io :il . -Ilve ad the i:esti :e.:d wi.,, ..:e :he wl hole ystem. Tlwy pr-we - na. n;: rV weane-. :mfl 114..V he ::Men a:tny ime without chngze o; '. itr r (cI,tion. )ric%- 23 ceits a box. :: rg1 t Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye t. e ,et is i :anton. :d so na:zral hat ;r cannot b. de etted bY the (,oI-st ) erver. in:: harmle.s ain"d easiv ippiied, i; it! - :1 U,e at, g e11 .:li ,it'hi 1 nI dr:-Crs iI every large city in th,e L'ni:ted -1:ce '1a box. Sold everywhere. PCI1'F'LA, Ei.UlPTlVE DfISEASES OF ,irE SKIN. ST. ANThIONY'S FIRE. ElfY 511'ELAS. ILuTCHF.S. TUMORS. BoI.S, iI.TTI-'l. .\ND SALT RHEVM, SCALD I E A 1). lZIN(i WO , R'.IUMATISM., 'AIN AN> ENI,AlGEN1ENT OF THE tMN ES. FF..: w1EAKNESS. STERILI UY, L.EUCOI.tI-HWA (qR WlrES, WOMB WIISE.SES. 1 I >PSY. W IITIE S N FLL NGS, SYlIVlLs. KIDNEY AND 1lIVEIR :'I..\ I N . M 1.i:C':CIAL TAIN ', AND ' l.!:8-, :ll p r' .e. : i i:::pure blood. DR. TUTT-S SARSAPARILLA t -:n,.-t Pnrul!oo 'r:iler knowu W."I !:clwitno. ir enteti in*o the circuk; rate.e .stem: produce a beautiu com ,lxion and v::uht ;M t:i body to gain fle.h and nercea' in well:hr. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY p:I v wI bw we!. To do -o, 1rothi;im has ver leen f:.Id I:ia Call coilliare with tIhis E v. d Lv al Drubgiats. o>fice 48 'or:ilin t Strt, N. Y. Apr. 1. S-1y. --4 Dr. D. S. PERRY'S TE -AABLE AROMATIC RITTERS. -0 These1 Hiti:n:- becoine the un:iersal -emetd% u! dhac e Ti.-t ik noth,in.t like hemni or no t :h e ir the sun. They c6t0-C the wee., iv i t t4. feeb!e, ntd ice new 1i:e ..:d toe to tle bro ei down Ivstrn. In .ir . ie : i :n1:d.1 rious rdis rie:s ther re worti a ship lotd of Quiiine po ie:~s ;r~.! - p i I Thv are e-pecially giapg to .r.-o : ni'i. tromi Dyspepsia. Liver Colmlaints, Costileness. lleache, Net1-alifa. !!heumtnlism, Chills an' Fevee alut Piles. To Delicate Females. ieli'S, ohi or youn;;, will Sutd these lBit :er. e4pec:..y .a .m:i to siiease c ula vtield t4 ti.- :ta'::e char.:, of thes!e iniesti EEAR WHAT IS SAID. HE~AR WHAT IS SAM. REA WHAT IS SAID. "Myv Ch:ills. are a ,ie. I c:iti haly I believe it. do i-o to :i inice 3..4 t. 41 the onderfull ctiei they :114 11i4 most4 !!h-U 1htfni wine :oniic ini the~ world. --Dr. WVi!.'in saysV ili:tt you)1 are ai publ ic .,enietto.' 'No morei hiea:lchie, thanks~ to you." We culi fill this paiper twice over with i.:t suchl gentuinie extracts, biut the *ibove tiust su lIice. hitrl it tervS are prep.ired uin ier the sniwrv;eion of lI . 1) 5. I'E:y, lIembrer of the Roya.l &tollege ofP..iin ca :d rta n:, 1 otd::, '..thaad, an:d ol theC Ai! ,rdiels .:hoi be :niidressed to TIl: .EiUIY A lmi ATIC ITTERI CO., 42 Court IltId Street, NEW YORK, U. S. The Bitters6 are schi eitne biy the ..uttle ordease at $1 pe Dottie. Pani es-i ~ev n. lesfor adiee a- to heir dis5e.15,e. i in cont-rluni::a I.vor bv :4ttr wle 'it-I..i.o :a ii3tt s a i iin h-t ful a::liunt of1 t:nc a:o! 1:1a:.yance if .is wi ill heobe:( ei HE PERRY ARSMAll lITTER COMPANY, 3 iar.. . :li!-'li-lc. 1MMONS' HEPA TIC COMPOUND LIVER CURE Is p1ronlounIced by Dr (' A .i :.bno.- who nty Liver 31cine nowI 14&4rci :- he i public. thas at large~ *irea!t i4n an i -. il gaLiig round. A ilho:nth hi '-1 iO new iprpar ion we unhes4-itaia. i-i- .y we can prod 41i.uce .S good)4 cert4ii.t from ' asil Ioo 14441en2 as our laind canl furn ibh urers rates by DR. W. F. PRATT, Mole \genit for this~ pla.1. E. L. KING & SONS. IANUFACTCL:EIm AN'D VP1I1EiIt.s. t(LIMIiA, S. C. SPECIFIC MEDICINES. DR, CR EEN'S FIT 6'l/R E, ['he Great Remedy for E!!epsy, * Fak Utninea pro:np11 Il. ot-en arr.tingh42 'OlMP(WXD FA CORIYIALIS! The Great feeal Alterative, e '-kin. n a411II.ll i::a:e ari--in( Ifrtom nim MEDICATED HONEY,' :.. * :: 4t .. ii.Is i y 4.. its Itine u144 -t .1a.4y .ip..'s.-d lanes o! Conis4rntpt:ion arie NEIR ALCI A SP ECIFIC1' priotmpt. positive an perma 111i'ent relief >r tIhe exiruLiaItig pa~ i of1 NeuIralgia. remt i m an4 t.d .-eiticai. or sale by Dr. S. F. FAN!', Newherr-y, S. C. Prepared only by &S GREh, UINDJLY & BENTLEY, Dec. 1~.5-:. CHARLOTTE, N. C. DR. H. BAER, WHiOE'-ALE 'AD RETAIL D)RUG GIST, NO. 13.1 MEETING SThEET, CHARLESTfON. S. C. May 13, 1~-r.f. Rail Rot,d1. Atlanta and ]Richmond Air Line The following Pasengrr Schrdu:- 'Al lw operated on and after Moatiay. Jut e 1:4. 174 huu by Atlan:uT.me. GOING NURTil- :i: n Le.ave Atlauta. - --i L.ave enec a ('i1 . --. -- -.-. Ixave G .reenIv il:-- --.-U I.eiave Sp:4tan, iu. Arrive at .h : - .-.-.". heave (huroe i.eILVe 4 irev~: I, ...3 ... . ..... 1.eave S ( Iati. h r - it Arrive at Atlauta.... - - .- I S, . AGE. ul . fur WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. GLNEI.AL PASSakI.9 l)k.1'.sRT)dENT. I COCLiA. S. C_. .ay 1.. 174. I The fIllowinh', I'a. enger Schdli-! will w .I!e rated onl and after Monday. May Ith intaut: (;OIN(; N4 ,lIfH. No. 2 1nun. No. 4 T:::in. l.eave <' lumiia:: .... .' . a. h.. 45 p. m:. I.eave -':rence... 1'i . 2.10 s. mn. Arrive at W ilmi.On.7. 7 1 p i. 7.15 a. in. No. 2 TIa in liikei close conluectionl. via R1ich mond. to all points North, arriving in New York at 6.40 a. M. No. 4 Train tuakes close connection. via old Bay Line. and aho, via Richmond. to all point North, arriving in New York at 4.25 p). i. GOING SOUTH. No. 1 Train. No. S Train Leave Wilmington.. 8 a. m. .1-.p mi. Leave Florence. 4 0 - p i. Il .-. o m. Arrive at Co,umbia . 9.55 p. m. 4.0 a. in. Accomnmodtationa Train.No.2 leavez Couibia daily, Sunday excepted. Express Traiu No. 4 lea es Columbia evey night. Making close connections::t Columbia ler all points South and West. Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to all principal points. Pulixan Palace Sleepers on all night t:ains. JAMES ANDERSON. General Superintenidernt. A. 'oma, General Vaa enger and IickatAgetit. TIlE SHORF LINE SCHEDULE. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Hi. 1I. 4;hEE1;.AL TXIeLT 1hPAIRTM..T. COr.-a1A, S C.. .lay 1i. Ib74 5 Tlie iollowing 1'as.-enger Schedule will b.: opt rated on and after Sunday, 17th intaut: WOING NORTH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave A.ugusta...........6.30 A. M. 4 15 V. X. Leave Graniteville......73.3 A. M. 5 11 P. 31. Le:.ve Coluibia Junc'ill.38 A. 31. 19.05 P. M. Arrive Coluttilia......11.48 A. X. ' 17 P. 31. Leave Columbia........It 56 A. M. Leave Winn-boro..... 2.0' P. M. Leave Uhe:te........ .46 P. M. Arrive Charlotte.......6.45 P. M. -- No. 2 Trainl na:1kes cloie connection, via Richl inond. to all poiunts Nor:h arriving at New York at6.05 A. 31. No. 4 Tr:.ia makes clae connec tion. via Winningtvn :nd R:chond. to all pointa North. arrivm:g at New York at 5 15 P. M. GOING SOUTH. No. 1 Train. No. STruiu. L.eave Charlott. 7.-0 A. 31. Leave i-h-a.,ter........... i..s A. 31. Leave Wj:an--boro. 11 43 A. M. Arr;ve at ( olumbia.. 2.0 P. 51. Leave -olulmbia. ........2.13 1'. 31. 3.40 A. 31. Lava (olumia.auuc'u 2.-S 1'. X. 4.1- . . 1. Le..%e raniteville..... t7.15 1. \. 47.48 A. 31. .\rrive Augusta. ..5 '. .\. 5.4- A. 3. .1reaki.st : 7Diner: ISulper. Si1u1th buiundTr i cOLnect at Augusta, via all points South aiid We.-t. Through TIcke:., :d. and Baggage checked to all principal j i:!s. eping cas ou all llight trains. .1 % AN; DE N. General Sup-t. A. l'i. l Ge. Pbaabeuger and Ticket Agejt. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily. Sundays excepted. connectiu with Night l:ai.s on South Carolina Railroad, up and down. :' o with Trains going North and South on Charlott. Columbia and Augusta lt.ilread, and Wimington. Columbia and Au guz.ta Railroad. UP. l.eave Coalumabia. ................. 7.15 a mn -Alston....................... .05 am Newbe:ry.,.................10.40 a mn - Ckenbtury................... 2.u0 p mn te!ton........................3.50 p mn Arrlve Greenville................... 5.30 p mn DOWN. La;ve U teei:vile.. ......... ........ 7.3a i ini " Belton..................'U331 a m " Cukesbury......... ............ 11 15 a mn --Al-beville.................... 3.l5 a mt S Newberry................... 2.30 pm: "A...... ........................ 4.2.0 p in Arrive Columbia................... 6.00 p in ADERSON B:A.NCH AN~D BLUE5 RIU.GE DIV1StoN. Leave Walhalla at....................o..5.45 a in -- erryville.....................6 25 a in - Pendleton................. .....7.10 a in '- A nderson.................. ... Sl10ain Arrive ait Ileaton.................. ...9.00 a in Connectina with down train from Greenville. UP. Leave Belton at. 3.50 p mn " Anderson 4.50.p in " Pepdleton 5.5 p mt -- e. ry . ite. . . 6.3.5 p at ArrIve at WValhalla.. 7 15 p at Accommoindation Trains run on Abbeville Branch. Monday, Wednzeday and Fridays. Onl Anderson Branch. between Beltou and Au dersou. on Tundays. Thursdays ad Saturdays. 1THO.. D)ODAMIEAD, Gen'! Supt. JAxsrz NouITON, General Ticket Agent. Sep. 11. 37-tf. South Carolina Rtailroad Company, CIIA RLESTON, S. C., Otober 18, 1873. ON and after SUN DAY, October 19, the Pai op Tano the South Carolina Rail Road wih run as follows: FoIt COLUMBI?. Leave Chaar ieston at .............. ...... .0 :a mn A rrive at Colurnbla at.................... 5.00 p mt Fol: AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston................... 0.0. a in Arrive at Augusta......... ......... 50 p in FORl CI.ARL~E5ON. Leave ('.unxbia at.................. 8.40 a mt Arrive atc cuar'iston at ........ ..... .4.20 p at .eave Au;tust.............. ........8.21 a mt A.rrive at Chrkstona.... .... .......~4.20i p in coitClaBA N rouT nraxss. (Sundays excepted.) Leuve, C harlest--u at......................7 10p m A rrivat .1Columbia at... ..............3' a in L eave Columibia ut.....................7.15 p at Arrive at Charleston at...............6.45 a in ALCGCSTA 'IGHT 7ixPRESS, (Sundaye excepted.) Leave Chaarleston...................S.30 p mn Arrive at Augusta............... ....5 'a in Leave Auggt ,........... ..........6.-0 p at Arrj-e at Chnarlestou..................5.' a m SCLt.vLLEZ TRtAIN. L.eave Summerville at................7 25 a ati Arrive at Charleston.................8 4u a at Leave Charleston.................... 3.1'a p at Arrive at Summierville. ............. .4 3 p at Leave Camden......................6.60 a mt Arrive at Columbia............,....11.50 a atm Leave Columbia.......... ........... .1.5'1 pin Arrive ait C amdei.. ............. 35p in Di and .4. ig\aht Trainas make chit connectiona ai: Augist.a, with Georgia Railroad. Day Trams,. only, .make close conection with Macon anad Augunsta Railroad. This is also the quickcet anid most direct route, and a. corm sortable and chea p as any other route, to Mont g'omery. Selmna. Mobile, New Orleans. and all oilier points Sou:hawest. and to Louisville, Cin cinnati. Chicago. St. Louis, and all other pointe WaSest and Northwve't. Columbia Night Train connaectacloeely with the Grenville and Coluint>ia R:ailroad;aud with the Charlotte, Colum'oia and Augusta Railroad for points North Through tickete on sale to all points North and W est. Camnsi l'raini connecta' at Kingville daily (ex cept Sundiar with Day Passenger Train, and r;;n. lthrow:ha to Columbia on Mondays, Wednes udays and Saturdays. S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent. SPARTANBURS & UNION RAIL. ROAD. To Commnence 25th November, :83. DOWN TRAIN. CP' TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg.... .31 7.33 B1ate.sville--..7.03 7.15 6s 47 6.56 l'acolet-.--------- 7.23 7.3' 6 31 6.4:' J!onesville....... 8. 1 5.1') 5.51 6.00 Unionaville...... .43 9. 4.55 5.18 Saintuc.......... .43 9.:. 4.16 4.25 Fish Darn..... . :it 10 is 3.44 3.50 .Melton s.... ...i.4, > 1 3 19 3.2. L.y es' or.....11.7 11.13 2.57 3.08 Strother........11:35 11.45 2 23 2.30 Alston. ... ... ..12.40 1.80 V IC K'S FLORAL GUIDE~ it For 1874. 200 'AGE$: 500~ ENGRAVINGS, and CIJLORED P'LATE. Published Quarterly, at 25 Cents a Year. First No. for 1874 just issued. A Germau edition at same price. Address, JAMES VICK, Dec. 3, 4S--t. Prochester, N. .Y. LOOK OUT I FOR YOUR MEALSe -ATTHIE A iston Hotel, teLBreakfas.t Going U p and Dinner Go.ing~ Dow.ai P A VIL I ON HOtI'E L , Charleston, S C. G. fi' aTnn IOR n& CO. Prpi . U P r J. Walker's California Tinegar Bitters are a purely Veg et abl zrejartio::, made chiefly from the nattive her.s found on the lower ran-es of7 te Sierra Ne:ada moun tains of Ca';lifornia. the medicinal rutroprs f which are extracted Therofrom wi:1out the use of Alcohol. T!Ie qulti'n is almost daily asked, \What is the cause of the unpar alleled success of VINEGAR BIT T:I.S " Our answer is, that they reIove the cause of disease, and th'e )atienrt re-overs his health. They :1.e the grCat blood purifier and a lif-giving prInciple. a perfect Reno Va)r and Invigorator of the system. Never bcere in the history of the world has a 1edicine been compounded pos -5ssing the remarkable qualities of VIi LGAa BITTERs in healing the sick of tverv disea,e mar. is heir to. They are a gentle Purative as wcll as a Tonic, rlevi.Ng Cou'eetion or Inflammation of the Liver and Vi,ceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of DR. WALx ERaSVINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Dia phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa tive, Diaretic,Sedatire, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative. and Anti-Bilious. R. H. )KcDONALD & CO.. Drggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Califor. a. & cor. of Wushington andChsaeton Sts'.N.Y. Sold by all Drug*ists and Dealers. A pr.: , ~ - ~- . THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent )hysicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sane.tioned by the experience of; over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Ba!sam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. PREPAnED 3T SETH W. FOWLE & 8018, Boston, Maile And sold by Druggists andDealersgeneraliJ. Oct. 1, 39--ly. GERMAN [nvaluablejn Teething, and Summer Com plamnts of Children. Cures DIARRHG N, DYSENTERY, COLIC, Ad other Diseases, incident to the period >f Dentition. Unlike the "Soothing Syrups," now ses widely used, this CORDIAL contains NO ANODYNE, )r other injurious Drug. It is composedof he very best materials, and shoulid be ound in every Nursery. The best physi ins recommend it. MANUFACTURED BY Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON. S. C gf For sale by MOTTE & TA RRA-T, sewerry, S. C. May .3, 1S-tf. The Newberry Hotela C. C. CHASE, Proprietor. I would respectfully inform my fdends and the traveling public generaly, that I ti renovagng the Hotel prepar.*tory to the approaching Seasons. The house is supplied with competent, ithful, polite ar.dl attPfntive servants. Liberal red uctio made to weekly and ionthly boarders. A pr. 22, 16--tf. [HE WALTON HOUSE, MORGANTON, N. 0. JNO. C. MALTLTARD, PROPRI ETOR. Firstclass Livery Stable in conueetion will e House. Aug.2~7, 34-3m. WHEELER HOUSE. PRICES NOT REDUCED. The Proprietor of the Wheeler Hos ould respectfully inform the traveElag pub-.. that, in order to maintain the,ieputation his House as a first class Hotel, he will ntinue his prices as heretofore, and guar tees to give that satisfaction which has i:ured to the House the reputation it now ts. T. M. POLLOCK, Nov. 12, 45-tf. Propieter. TO RENT, A desirable STORE ROOM on Main Street, :tweenz Marshall's & Phifer's. TERMS RE AS,ONABLE. Apply at oice to MRS. D. MQWER. Sep. 10, 86-tI'.