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DUGUST. S-'-'&T WV T FS - - - - 6 2 3 4 6 7 8 9[10 11 12 13 14 151 116 - 17 118 19 20 21 - 22 s i 521 27 28 29i i3() 31 - HOW TO RAISE A TURNIP : CROP. Take a given number of acres ol even an old broom-sedge field, turi it over well and deeply with a two horse plough,subsoil if possible,har row thorqughly and roll. Lay off the land in rows two-and-a-half feel apart, with a wide and deep furrow. If there be not stable manure, ap ply threerto five hundred poundE Is of Am:oniated Superphosphate ol Lirae ; the addition of sonic pot. ash wou'd be useful; throw the dirt back with two furrows, and lev el the ridge with a board. Use thE Weathersfield drill, or some other, costing about nine dollars. Som with it two pounds of seed to th( acre. The Weathersf^eld drill open the furrow, drops the seed, covers, and then rolls it by one and the same procezs. When the plants have formed the third leaf, which iE rough, thin them out with the hoe an ;hand to -ibout ei.htinches apart, give them a good ploughing with narrow scooter, and the cultivatior ;Q completed. Now, what will the cultivatior of an acre of turnii.s cost ? Let ui V>h at the figures: 11loughing, $2 0( l1 arrowing,5 Rolling, Seed, 1 0( Sowing, Hoeing and thinning, 2 0 Ploughting, 1 (A Fertilizer, 10 0A $17 2~ Say in round numbers. twent' dol!atrs per aere. The quecstion is asked, Wha number of bushels will an acre o turnips produce ? The result wil vary according to the soil, the sea son, and the cultivation. Fiv< hundred bushels is a poor crop. One thousand bushe!s is a goo crop. Fifteen hundred bushe~ is an extraordinary crop. Ti number of bushels (1.550) wa made last yea r by Dr. Lavender of Pike Gournty. Ga. That gentle man took th~e reium at the last Georgila St.te Fair. ilis state mnents deserve implicit reliance They were made under tin. Hei pro~cess of obtaining this remark able vield was as follows: "The soil was a sandy loam. Turned over a heavy clover sod ir June with a Dixie plough ; harrow td twice with a Neshwitz harrow or the 21ht of August ; ran twice in th< fel!row, deposited in the bottom o the furrow 3.300 y ounds of sta:bh mnuire, comipoundied with 1(. pounds~ of the~ Stono Phospha: let itstand six weeks, then ;app.liei as a bove stat,.d. Cultivated with : ctultiv tor by\ horse power-no hoa. in g; le'ft about six plants to tht foot ; h::d only on:e rain on them, after phog~hing~, and thait a lighi s.hower. Sowed two pounds of seed to the acre ; p'anted by hawl~ throuzgh a guano bugle, and thec rolled. "-v. W. 110W ARD. ir the Rural Carolinian for August. VuHAT IS IN rilE BEDRnooM.-TLt imiportance of ventilating bedroomns at fact in which everybody is vitally im; terested. and which few pro.perly appre ciate. If two me~n are to "eupy a bed. room during a r.ight let themi ste; upon weghing scales as they retz and then again in the morning, and thiey w?'d find that their .actu:d weight i. at icast a pound less in the morning. Frequently there will be a loss of one or tw' pounds, and the average JloS throughout the year will be moeta one pound ;that is d~uring the night there is a h.ss of a pound of miatter. which hats gone off from: their bodies, from the lungs partly and partly through the pores of' the skin. The Ceape m:aterial is caIrb~one acid anzd decayed animal matter, or poisoznous exhalations. How TO B3cy P:.axs GRtEEN. /Wh.ile we are on the sabject of Paris Green, we will sug.gest that where liaters h:ave had diti:culty i: getting :z pure arLicle, or have had to pay high riceLs, and have mue!. cotton to over, it would be we!! for t:e:a to e ne* h t e in a fue'-. tfne od, directly f rom t ao manu ".JayS t Pursuingr such a cou:rse. evwill at least. ttet a pure article if th:y pay the price for it. :and have the' - protits" to divide atmong them1: .. aue The iatrrin. eou: nna ue it THE HARVEST FEASTS OF THE GRANGES.-We have always looked upon the social and educational fea tures of our Order as its most im portant and characteristic advan tages. We do not undervalue t;.e economic capabilities of the Grange, but it requires certain coniitions, not always attainable at present, to enable us to largely avail our selves of them; but every Subor dinate Grange, arid every member, can get the 'fiJI enell of the re fiaing, elevath,:,- iniinerces of out organization, as well as of the mental culture and the quickening of thought which it prou>tes. Everv I1arvest Feast is a social o ,;.oru:.a: shuld 1.e imae as joyous and enjoyable as possible, all boisterousness and rudeness being, at the same time, utterly exc'uded by the presence of the "Mahl" :'11l "M:-ro.s" of the Grange, if not by the ger.tleman. ly i:ati ers of the "1 lusbaindmen"t themselves. We hope no Grante w'l1 igh(-let ori make light of these or forget tLat there should always be "tih fe;st of re: son and the fi6w of 'oul," as well as the meats ind drinks which sustain tiw; phvsical man, and make glad the he.rt. Our tables should always be decorated with flowers, and loadled with the fruits of the season, is well as with the more substantial provisions which the "gage" riarGafrds. There should be something to delight the eve ani please the mind, as well as to gratifv the ralate and nourish the bodv. If we eat and drink meely a s animal!: , we det,grad e uu, to a level wdith the beas s which periz-11; but with CereF, Pooa :iiad Fiora seated at tl.e b -ard, w v oul :aastieate our b ead arnd., mIutton, and sip oLr wi.e like innortal gods and go - de-ses. and: :i,c from the table ei. n,>bled and mi i ':ale bettr ad h; - p;Ir by thle G:nut-h lCar-( inian fI*o August. SI.EEP AT WILL.-A Mr. Gard ner,. bypnologist, professed to pr, duce sleep at will, and it was adiled t!It his 5ytem of producing it was lost with his death. Major-Geni pIeral Sir. J. E. Alex::nder, C. B1.. K. G. L. S., states that Mr. Gatrd ner imparted his .,ecret to him. Mr. G.said to him: "I had a cam plitwich prevenitedl my sleg - mng, and(. I tried all the usual mea:ns to induce sleep, but all failed. I had nio sleep for many (lays and was worn out. At last I discover ed thait somnethiing of a monotonous naiturew would produace sleep. Whilst we liveL we mru,t bireathe, and if, atr con:posing our liz:ibs in bed, we try to divest o)ulthouights of all else~ except the act of breaithiing, and attend to the heaving of the chest, anid f:e:c we see the air pa:ssing ini and (nut of the no.stril., this becco mes so monciiotonous thatt it insenisibly mesmecrizes us, and we fall asleep. This is my secret. Geni. Alex:ader adds: "On one olcasion, Whilsst on service in In i, I met with a serious accident; wa miow up with gunp'owder, and itno sleep till may sernvant slam o)o:: . my feet. Fiz.alh-, it was foand that sleep will be protedOtI by w:: Ikin abFout the room for ten * ..t- or a q~ua rterm I o a :m hur be > ongto bed,I :mnnl exercisiing The I :e.renries will he war:ined. *and grood Icirculationi indu ced ; few ca -leep with cohl! feet." G1.'Ey.. Ccir CA uE.-Two cup:. of lutter ; t wo of supar ; one cup ino h*5sses; onn cup cre:un; th1?ree etg; one~ heping cups of iniur ; h:di a cup ofz g.iager. Beait the butte:r and supr tos a ere:. Whbi.sk :.e egs lighit anid add ton it. then stir ini the other ing~re dient:s. ltter a nati or earthen mold and pour in t he niture. bake in a mioderatec .veU. Or it may be baked ini quIeeil-eake p:ins. *R:a:cid butter ene be made sweet swheni first chu:rned hiv the f.dlonwin *process: To one quairt a,f water add~ ffty-five drop,s of the Iiq uor of chlo ride of lime; then wash thoirJghl in thiis mi.e.ure five- pounds of ra::cid but ter. It must reuii in the mixture two hurs. Then w:ssh twice in pure water aind oniCe in w-- mi :n! add tains nothi:g imjuri.us. Day lBREAD U(;nnDO: CAKES. To a quart of miilk add pieces oif bread sufieit to) abN:raI i:. let themi .uak for three hoiurs. ilhen press the. whole throughi a sieve. aidd hialf a teaspoonur oft sait, a tabicl)sooni of butter, two egsand a small qu:mtity (If saleratus; mix the whole thoiroughly and bake ona het gridIdl. i'onrThEs PR ESERVED BY SCALD %(.-Po!tatoes have been well prne ~er~e b)' i sca~ ding them for dirying them. TIhey rd. ~pi~h anid store wveil also on --- hav ma-le in summer is mu ch;eaper than to buy it in the win TI.i'. ~itellanuos. SNOOZER'S AQUATIC SPORTS. A man living on aiT :treet, Cincinia-i not over a thousain( miles from the co-it-house. whose name after a diligent seaich in the directory could not be found. but which is supposed to he Snoozer went home a -w - , go filled u, to the collar with benzine. Feeling rather "warm for the sea son. 3Jr. Inoozer took off his coal and boots. put on his slippeis, and getting the garden hose went oua to sprinkle the street, so as to inakc things cool around there. Now, it takes a quick, discerning calculating eye and a steady hand to properly manipulate a hose ir the day-time. At night the difficul ties are mu Itip1i ed. But Mr Snoozer's mind was simply on th< subject of sprinkling. He gav< the hydrant wrench several twisti and had on a full hcad. After q few crackles and spurts, a steady stream was let fly right on th< ;Doots and white linen pants of s man with a red rosebud on the lef lappel of his coat, who was coming up from a call on Fourth street The man st,,pped suddenly in sur prise, and Snoozer, noticing th< mishap, in the true spirit of a ho rough bred gentleman advancd - tender an apology, when the nozzl< was turned a quarter of an incli to the larboard, and poured in : stream iight against the stranger' immaculate bosom. The latter might have got red-ho at this treatment and shown igh were it nol impossible to do so un der the cooling influences brougl to bear, and to avoid futher disas ter the rosebud and linen pant popped aound the corner into ar aliey. Mr. Snoozer was then pro ceeding quietly to cool ofthe brici of the pavement, when a gnth man with two ladies two shawls an< one sore boil on his arm walked uj from a Vine street bCer garden. To prevent another catastroph( the hosemain tu?ned the squirting machine apparatus toward the ope7 street without the least intentioi of pouring about four gallons o Ohio river water down the backs o a lady and gentleman who were rid ing by in a tilt.:d top buggy. Th gentleman, in words expressed ii print in dashes, tol of his displeas uare, and uttered threats agains Snoozer's life. Mr. Snoozer saidi was purely accidental; that he wa willing to take it all back :tha there was no iense in crying ove spilled water. While thus engage< in an explanation he wvas perfeegl oblivious of the nozzle in his land. He was as innocent as an unborn babe of knowing that a streem ran. nling at the rate of forty knots aa hoar was sailing through the ope> window of a second story bedrool in the adjoining house where a mna and his wife were sleeping. H never dreamed of such a thing un. til femalde shrieks were heard, an: a mn:mI in white raiment ap)peared a the wvindow and fired off seveni shot from a revolver. Then Mr. Snooz. er thought he would shut o!f steam But he hadi miislaid the wrenelh He however, kept the gathierin mob at bay until his wife rushle< out, h:auled him into the house, an prvented1 riot and bloodshed. Gus.-We are ac;ustomed to se men de-iide what they do 1:ot tun der stan. and snarl at tegood an< beau'.iful because it lies bevom l'V. mIin haV vida.ei to withx stanld tIhe highest bid.. whlichi God bath joined. but wvhiel man h1t i)at asun?der. No ma n is the wiser for hi lerin it may administer matte. to wor~k in. or objects to work up on bu wit and wisdomi are bo,ri wiha man. Suspicion is no0 less an enemy t< virtue thanf thazt to hlapp)iness. H< that is alrer dy corrup)t is naturall: suspicious, and lie that become:~ suspicious will quickly bc corrupt. SP'ED IN 0.1 VOYAGES.-Th4 shortest time ever mai:de in an oc0at voyage frotm England to New Yurl was by the steamer Adriatie, of ths White Star Line. in May, 1872, the voyage from Queenstown to Sand: H-ook having beenl in 7 days, 12 hours; and .55 miniutes. The short esXt time fr-om New York to Engilani wa mnade in .Tanuary, 187:3, by th< stA-amer Baltic, of thle White St:o Line. wvhich arriived at Queenstow1 in 7 d1ays. 20 boaus and 9 minutes The shortest timze of the steamei Scotia, of the Canard line was fron Queenst own to New York,in August 18~70, in 8 days. 3 hours and 38S min u:t-s. We make the greater part of th< evil circumstances in wich we art placed ; and then we fit ourselyes for those circumst:mees by a procesE of degradation.-&outhey. A cow, wvhen well sheltered andJ watered, can be kept on less than one-half of the feed required when left to the exposure of the winter storms. A "Taxes," said Dean Swift, "are ~~nevitable consequences of be fon o gory." dof ~ C0o-nibia Jd R . & . ri :itoi . COLUMB SPR[N fr,0 GENIIM STY LISH HAIA Is s n i a- h 0:3.-: .-9, :niis now OP4 GUR' CUSTOM ] r- p%, %-..-E : ! - -d --ock of GASS. G n e-a ! n,il cutivinced that Tou at the 1 L 0 I N COLUM3BIA C LOTiIlD Goods svin C. 0. D., %ith the privilege c Apr. 8, 14-If. JOHNC I3PORTER AN] E M 11 -1ERICAN fi I1ON. STEEl.. NAILS, CASTINGS. 311LL < "1 .ES, CIl:MI.AI1 SAWS. 311I.1 I'VIL.DING i-:d T tiMI NIMAT E rELTING, ALL K HOUSEKEEPING AND F AG;?jCj7LT-.\ L 1%1P1L.N1ENTS. L131E. -FL:EN,Cll an-1 ..\.\ERICAN WINDOW SHOT BEI,T:. FLASKS. P Wholesale At the Sign of the G COLUMB F ). 25, 5 -11. "T T10 C; II New Fans, New Muslins, New Rufflings, New Silk Ties, Nuw Belts, New Prints, New Gloves, New Ribbons, Dress Goods, 'AT ETIA 'Ali111U\S. The"Prices so Low for them that all, Great and Small, can Purchase. C . F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, ~ICOLUMBIA, s. C. July3 15. 28--f. ~ENTS FURNISHING G00DS. ~KINARD & WILEY, - COLUMBIA, S. C., I[ave in store one of the~ l.trg.st and( moOt comlete .i sortmaents of ( L( IfillNG (nd V-U RNI15!!ING 0000 8: to be 3ad ini the I.n :i sril c':8h.u.: to se!! their goods at thle ve'ry lon 't pr;ic.s. Come aind see ouir stock, an:d jnlge fur yo.trseIif we do nt $.*1 eheapeir thanl the cheapeset for cash. r. GOLi.3:ITIf. P. KIND. PHINI IRO WORKS COLUMBIA, S. C. Fowd8rs ald MaChinlISs hure .w.sy onl ha1nd Statijonary Steam EngInes and BhIers for Saw SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. C. tS TN ' or~ e.very* kin in~ u Iron or traus. \IOleI :tnIantL t.oih'i furni h EnineVC an~d at :i . l rat et * s canL be 1wi in the- North. 1- E W. . I T l W oIl iL, i . were Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cinci:nnati G-iz.tte maike' th stn l.e . 1 .r o st..ach, lu-'l oil andh e pisuou)3 cnlebie:n:t. TheL 1 Co hi::,onerf of .\grictu-3hre, in hi' port for 1 95:, s.sys Ih.t PrIof. Md.upes, of Ne w York, an1:id1zed the beer fromI a dozeno d3ifferet, breweries, ~ound alil of i. aldulterated. Cocculus ::. and nux voie:I, entered largi.ehy inI ,J. C. SEEGER:hs gu r:.:tees hi< beer to be pre- and rel3iaIble. Het doe ::'- cah er e but brews from the best b.Iley, nedt and hops. Febt. 4, 5-tf. RIEESE~ & CARRIOLL, SI.ING AND HAIR DJIlSSING, SALOON, Norih of the PoJllOCk Ilouse., cof~MmI,n. s. iRoom newly fitted and furnishedi, antd gen tiertien :itwiidci to wi~b celerity. Lrr('r tli~ SWAF.F1ELD, GI Go iA S I. . LOT H ikNG SING (I00DS rS, Etc., Etc., n for insplection. DEPARTMENT MERES and VESTIX( can save movel- hv ip.i Ln 1.-1. W.ri IG AD H-AIT IOUSE. f examining be-fore p):tyitig f,-r s:ame. ~L ) DEALER IN STON\E%. ROLTIN CLOTils. SIIT IltNS.SUmliVA.NS. ;AKI-'I.\iE. NDS OF 1001 URNISHIG HARDWARE, CEMENT. PLASTI. PAINTS. ou1.s. GLASS, G'NS, RIFI.E4, PISTOL. OwmDEit.. siioTr, &.c., &:*. a,nd Retail. OLDEN PADLOCK, A, S. C. Statlionter-y aendi Bbulim. E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand Some builiing inimediately 0110.ite thle Phonix office, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-IRtoyal, and Imperial sizes, which will he sold in any qu.inti:y, or Manufactured into [lank Books of any :ie. and ruled to any pat!ern, and bound in any% style, at short not-ice. EN V E LOPES In endless variety-all size.:, colors and qu-di ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every varicry, Xiemoramnium an lU ss Books, P'rket Isomk.*, inlvoiee and Letter Boolk', Ivereipt. Ul,oks, NotE ;loks. A I%C1,II1l:(Ct-Su :md w'A; !TN w tinl- a complete s:Ock of mnaterids for their ue. N;k%wing Paper, inI shlets :mld roll., Brisrtl boards, 'ostal lPaper and W:irds, (jil l'aper, Pencil:, Water Colors, in cokes and boxes, Brua!he-, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONER1Y Of every description; a great variety of con velnient andi useful articles for both 'eachers ALso, Phiotogri:h Albumns, W riting Desk<, Port olis, a:s, with boxca, arid a e-mtless variety of FANCY AR1TICLES. Also',.r most eler:zt stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, sup~erbly-mo:ited Rubber Goods. INKS. Bhack, Blue, Violet an.d Ca'rie, Indelible and Copy in; Murilae; Chess and Uneck gammon Mien and Bloards: Visiring anid Wed ding Cards, ::od everything usually kept in a First (Jiass Stiaionaery House, Which the subscriber intends this shall bie. iIe will still co'nduer his BINDERT and. itLANKC BOOK MANUFACTOl:Y and PA PER-RULING ESI'AILISII ENT, wich : has been in suc'essf:l operat ion for over thirty year's iniT tthStte, andi to which he will continn.'to <h-vote his own nersirnal at tentrion. hiis srin'k will Ihe keprt uip full and complete, anid hris ices' will be' fournd rahvs reasonale,andt he i;(.pe to ha':a a sha:re of Eutto RP. STOKES. Marin S:reet, Nov. 1.), 4G-tf Opposite Phonxnix Or.nce. Door., Saish anid Blinds. GlEO. S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, K iNG;. oPPrOSIT CANNON STREET. CHA RLESTON, S. C. TheI: onily house of tihe. kimni ini tis. City owne&'t id mimanaged by a Cartolinrian. A Lar ge Stck always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent. less than Northern prices. P. t P. 1:ox 1-0. Chiarleston. S. C. .huLi. at, E7"i-:;-!y. THE CHRIISTJAN INDEX, ATLANTA, GEORG,l.. OR6AN OF ThE BAPTIST DENOMiNATION, Itlnv. D). SIt'l.V I-:. m.D).. : tnrTo::. lRix. 1n. 1:. UTL..t. Ima J. S- L.AWTi)N. REv. S. IEINDEttSON.l)D.,k - Ai.iI'IiC.ALA. REvy. TI. t,. JONES. l>11.'. - N.isuvrn.LE.T'InNN. 0 Steadf:n,a tly dIevotedt to the Tinets andr geat i:trliest sot the B:iptist I ienoi mati, this paper,wliehit fonearly: hall ai 'entury. hans beer t he orgain t:tfaorite~~ ofi Whe Rap ists of' Geoirgi. :tir' tor t,l.:t t seen yearis, beuaing the sarri irntimiate relt inr to rfn: 1n-othe'rhooI ofi Alabairina andi poirions oft TennirI~~esee,:': Lith C:trotlina. Flborid a and 31 !s'issm pi-wnitI.in rthe fturi, miermit, byv the. ex('!b-nrI (f its cha:iractetr. tIe-ir ighie-t appreiti't." The re:oier wi.ilI ita fl::t, be-. slis the rarge' f1intity or 310:nl ard itri rion- Trth withI wichet it is fre(ighitedl week. Iv. a. Lt:t.' selectiorn of: imi.t'eel:tili'-os r'e:L i'n:. and! ei:t om 'it' .nmnliary of reltiable SIinteric--bti: .onime,ti' atnd foreign wi'it] render 1h t'i:j tleendent oif1 ot' pa pers. CorreetiV print.c'd .:arket I.eprt 5 : thle p1r: inta edtie will miake te Jiarpetr m v:,2 nable ti alt classe' (it our' peiople'. .is an adVeri s i in I editm posses.-.m;;;. as$ it dto, aL con.st itiinmtey of over' 2:.i.'40 ir~l nt lnt suh.-tamii irl Chris; inn pe'opl-it I ilinu'llnal .edny:iany other publiiition inl the Sruth. Tii-: tNir:x 'tbs un ithr all thet b-a:.!imig paperi etes. $2 to. JAS. P'. HARR~ISON & CO., Proprietors. To whtom alt comnnilcationis miuit be ad :-Se'nd for pcVimenti copict, ei'rns, Ini Coimretniin with Tim: IN)r:x wer hai:r.i I1rrrk utt.] Job Prin'tinig * ttIce in the Sou t lHE FR ANKLIN STE AM FRINTING HOUSE A whtiebl e'verv. siv;I of U. ok.'.31ercanlt ile, L an:l:uid Inilwar~ 'PrintoIirg is exted('tI.- - in excirelleny or inannher, Itptrpne5 andL (Oir lit.1NI InO'ih MANUF'ACTORY tis kewise,. well apn' intedl. Orders sol icited, 0 'very' fIradel of' work in this department. Jotiv Oiflicianls wvill finrd it to their interests o corm-uIt us as to Legal Form Books,Re :orts.. iintes. I!::mks, etc. IPaoks. News )tpters. Sheet.31tic aund I'eriodicals bound ni relbound to or.ier'. Itemember to make| '(our or-ders on thle F"nklin St.eam Printing louse. JIA31:s.P1.IARLRI".ON &CO.,. Nos. 27anr d29 South.Btt-rn street,. kit.,. I: .-t. ta..a.. r-. 7N Y, or of any din::- . i. . v.: idnevs. *-s :o tone .e'e :.:Nd ek ::e 1 IV tile Ue of, )R. TlTT's VI. L L1 .1 PL Fhev .:x: very nv My e ioog l rest) he lin etion:;on .: of i!he tuer.; i1d lthe i:.:vs!:ev.:t:41 n, ov:1e thle wl vtCml2. Thw :l e . 1: r(er :n:1:. .:r ng or' we'::!i.e-. :,.; t may he i110 :1. - ;i1me. without ch:n oi f - _ it or ixent,.-timi ric 2.5 ceits a1bx. gl byv :.J! drugg Dr. 'utt's Hair Dye 'usess qu:ditie: ;Jwt no orlovr dyce doc t- ffect k: nan:no s :d s au hal.it :11c:.mfta th d :eed b ecl et ervi*r. le i hamless ai :i, ::pp.i. t is inl general u e among he f.:lhional w.ir-drebsers ill Cvr. lar;;e city in 1 Ul: ;tates. Price 51 a box. SoMr ever% where. SCl.( FULA. 1 ' l t \ IMEASES ( lESKIN. ST. .-NTU1! N Y'S' Ff!.E. ERi 41 VI . 1'.. 1S. 11 .q T( ' F.i T, * *',0 1.'%. Ill()!h ETi:::. A N) 'ALl UllEU.\). 11.. :11: A U1. I!N'WOR.M. R.- 1'MA 1fl. 'AIN AND LNL.At1G.MEN'1 OF T!, WONES, F EMA1.\ WFA.\N !..SS. ST EEN[ 4()Y. !I:ALiKt w A ii W11 s.'\'1I )ISE.\SES. !>'11 l'SY. ' L i l .E ;:E. NGS, YPH'MUS., KfI:NEY AND iV1. DR. TUTT'S SARSA-A2 LLA ph n s m.ru iad P rt- no% ;n and erxide:if, every , n riie :nt:: . tI ,* y' :3 r: : - : a be.aI*-.1 c: neres11se in2 weight. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY m.d -!I will be well. 'I ) do so, nw:hing 1! ,v0 b lelln Off,r :b1;!t e.L2 c:1 m .:re withf i1 ,-alIn:le ve-nIbeII(I ex:rnct. Price 51.00 31,. b. e. > hl by :ll Drtig :s. OIflice .orli;1:m r S--ee. N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-1 -0 Dr. D. S. PERRY'S VEGETABLE AROMATIC ITTER ThseIlm.a :tw be", n the un;iver: r11wdy 0! the : h n t n I hem1(.I2 o toelil . : 132 ier 2 he 220 n12. To hIft :;nlk a! :oot, to ;ho brokenq diu, ana .p I!;% Ired 1 .1 ;L .1t pertl tit'in fr 11 in0 Dyspepsi:a, L,ive-r Cou:p)laiails, Co.itive. Hi1s2.feadatlhe, Neunrii. J%1jeljjmalitsmj, To Delicate Female [Ladie's, hId or youn11g, w.ili tii1. thes:e I 12o their s1e.1. .. er2vou1sness'$, I...' i:2 Wa::t of1 A ppe;124, :12)l (;'22r:1l lDebility, 1ich to 22 the .;agi. eba;r:n of these. ine;. HEARI WHAT IC. SAID. HEA WH!AT IS SAiD. HEAR WHAT IS SA you1D. P . ' 2 te'' "My Chil!-4i.. are ,j.>n. 2 12 e :i'an. 1 beli1 "Iei) ,-- af2l." ::vi of1' 113'L e:42 . 132 b:1) ben f 2to.' -- u r:No in r12win tii.'''1I 32k'2) ,3. We. cou!2.! i; !bi "Ip twic over w3 ju 22.1 sneh 'en3 :n '22' .-eis'2), but1 th:e abc, 221i2' 13nil' . 12 r2 Bi:er :u' Ie ;prarel M.'nIhe'r 23 :.'1 3he 2.ya College2 of Physici: :321i Su&1'.o41 , 1.' :.)01, Enghuid21), 211,i 01 1 Pi~LY A 1INIMAT!C li,TER ('0., NEW YORK, U. S. The Eitters arc t'ld. e1ther 'oy the b'ottl.2 orec Par-tes i:. 13.:n: -: 3 for : ,ivi'" a3s wh'lere' thev re4' ,. 11 . wi ll ' 1ve 13 a w thi;s will 1he ob3-1: 34ed. THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER COMPAh 42Com:T'i1'!AND srREET.1:i Mna. 1 . 1'd-I:-1 SIMMU3NW HEPAilC COMPOUS I's pronomwesi04" by 1r. C A. Simmon00, wI 2an1 i.iver' .3'1 'edici: now.1 21t'red th pub'l2111 2lio 13 2a 2a1r.-' 1':r' a;a:' in a nd2. i.. st ill gii .2ro43)nd3. A th2:1. h thi:3 i11. 32 new pre'L')1 'This :.12edicine' i" now13 1for sa:2e 121 4lannit DR. W. F PRATT, E. L.. K ING & SO.iS, 3iN1C.r1T 1-!:- A ND l'Qol'RIETi(.1 en nu'Li, s. c. SPECWIC WiEDICINES. DR. 6R EEN!'S FiT Cl/R E 'he Great~ hcimdy for Epileps i:2 ''p::,:'n 13' C-meni"hm '115 13 Nerv :e 2'. nin- .3 tel' (2r- h::3 ,'' Et rres21223W:2. The (Grean tVgtablec Alterative, M,EDIdAT ED9 HONEY!' hi:is . 3 4 2.. II 2-.0 -2 s = f 12 a NE/R ALGA SPEC/F/C ! prom;-t('. po0litiv and t' 23erm.ment re212.:ili, or sale by Dr. S. F. FAN C, Newberry, S. ( DRS. GREEN, UINDLEY & BENTLEY, Dec. 17. 5-y:. CH A RTOTTE, N- I DR. H. BAER, WIIOLtALE AIND RETAIL DR UG GIST NO. 131 MEETING STREET, (1H4A RLT,ESTON S. C. -MiJsceO anecus. Dr. J. Walker's California Tinegar Bitters are a purely Veg etable preparation, made chiefly from the native herls found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun tains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol The question is almost daily asked, " What is the calse of the unpar allek- suceSS of VINEGAR BIT TEIs o'l "maver is, that they remove the c.,:se of <isease, and the phtie: rc.s hi lzs iath. They are the re b0d pur:iir and a ltif-iing piT nprect Reno atur and i-:.ator of the svstem. Never 1w:o!e i iitorn of the world IF has a :nellin b -en com'ounded pos e- theo rem-arkable qualities of VIN S. - G R 1'111E1:s in: ealing the sick of everv diseaue ma IS heir to. They are a pTnte l'rg:ve as well as a Tonic, relieving Con:,tinu or Inflainiation of the Li--'r and \:-eeral O.-gans, in Bilious *iR The pronrties of DR. WALE D Ep's Vi.F;YIN jim-rrERs are Aperient. Dia phoretie. Carniinative. Nutritious. Laza tive. Uretic,Setive. Counter-Irritant, -n Suornifie. Alter; v.. and Anti-Bilious. R. H1. ;IcDONALD & CO., Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Califor. n a. & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts..N.Y. Sold by al Druggist and Dealers. Apr.:"A 18-4-17-ly. AS. LEFFEL'S Is DPOVE ) DOUBLE Tu-bine aterWheel. MP.LE &HLMi Baltimore, h.ar,dacturers :or the Svuth and Sou--hwe:t Near, - o o n ,..w in m-t.wrkini uaniler : I C, n eaI vi(i' - 4 ar i om ~-in : .,-- f e e. Th nue'tl li- I pow rn! iul l 1ti. Ia: et. l vk.. ns f nater SIil ANi f. h4i-us U;V La. ', d'ortabl :un~tI~i nt ir Ste:a~ Enginen . ? Wi;:,:t. Un."nt T1hs"rue. 4:ilr in ::: re '4e fo zM ne-l,**t :e ! ri: :. I-.ing Mil 31achinrry. ! 'hai: l' ey a nv in e. 1 -' e .:5 s- i . i U SPOR NOR M ATL.S. . fo:. xes: al-i -:n. nd improate n:n: ch. i a: : n .i: Ew ya :neou tha in. toNewb erthy HetW.el,n Plce :oi the:.y ~I| i. praa-h-f.-n E .n : , Tii 'a.rduedra n t fro s::d re: :-r.are e.; .ii : f I.- (Oile.4 th n u e:N .- 0 rp ie->: Brkf.tli;.pUp:mWiunerV I wobi peeM!y infr 1ny 0rind a:: h1tavi 7M.jnealy that) Is n bos4 .- .4 491.1w - co n :42 ent, Lihe re w:t Ariin- tio we.:iJvc and a o h! :i11:-r,. A . 2 ,1 - G A i I'... \ i',- .:2. '2J. 0 an< da :.a-inu : .!ti-.- - :: :lenlar. o! h. Ie 1'4 t.nu : - m.el Cn4't on, COLUMBAA Owe F e .rz. 5ha :: : lo5 ihi 5h :J5 E4 00 e DAY and a: tn 1:;e tam 1I41 b: 0 :par 10 e5 i the i-enO of .. tiChe 4to :usai itsre 11.. .l :o-:f. TEl \D Prorietr. e. Adres J'... . I E:LE. *. 3!Ona 'Ua-MBI, :: Siai:n. C. sThe Piem ot &igon Life InsuanjcenCt. toividen -a tol. Tr4;der,. l i, .o.wrd r0 perve win; 14 1.0neom -f WHEE -E . HO.USE. I)T lieotat,i o'ler at neariai Chreton C Dela~le. , a:- f.rteasHtl ewl afltt'e tO E gil-c. thtaifato whc aI. COLUMBIA,T S. OLC., No.he 5-f Proprietor.o hswl konFlS Rail R T-I E Gr ATLANTIC COAST Comorising Charlotte, Columbi Clum.ria & A;gtis:a, Wilmil & Roanoke, and Connectir ship ines, at Wilming, : : Fri-:htIs to :.d froui Steams nu,as fi..;bi.V. ihout <!ra- aue transfers, oi wi,. .. ..: : r. in prmo:pt Ilovemle it. I .:. h ig I :l- k rwardI Ig of freiit is . I h ..c:i e r ..t'V - - - :0: SCHEDULE OF C At .ortsmn 1UR DALl BAY LINE STEA MERS, - I'M" PIILA! ANNAME.IC LINESTEAMERS. 3 CLYDE sTEAMERt, DAILY (except Fridays,) at i p. m Oi. FOR BO MERCHANTS & MINERS! .INE. - - - FOR PROV MERCHANTS 3 INERS' LINE. At Wilminj FOR BALI BALTIMORE & SOUT11ERN TRANSPORTATI FOR PHITLA P1111LADELPHI{IA & S,OUTIIERN STEAit 1111 FOR NEX CLYD)E & CO.'S NEW YORK AND WILMINGT( Connet-ing at each plice with rail lines for u!l rvit rat-s aet g;ven aId guaranteed. The following nanied Agents North will at1 line: : BALTIMORE. W. H. FITZGEHaLD. No. 9, German Street. FITZG ElRAI. LD, 5 South Street. NEW YORK. C. E. BRA INERt D.397 Broadway. I CiGREAT ATLANTI FAST FREICHI Especially arranged for the movemnent of Cott GOING NORTE. Leave 'AUGUSTA, . . 7.40 a. m. 'Ieave cCOl.U.1BIA .:.(0) a. mt. Arrive at WILMINGTON - 715 p. D. LeaveWILMINGTON S0) P. Ul. Arriveat :I'OITSMOUTH 4.0) p. m. 'Connects closel,. with inward bound Through Freight 'frains on Georgia. Iail. road. tConnceting with inward Freight Trains from Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and Charliot te Division of Charlotte, Coulu ;a :tuid Augusta Railroad. I 'C'onnecting closely with outward-boindi laltiniore, Phi:z4.lphi:, New York and IBo::ton t:mis AERAGETH . u-usta to Baltinore, 4 Days; August New York, 5 Days: Augti .-i- For :il inform'ation, Btlank 11ills of La 1f1llowin- uwint hern A.\;'nts oft the i.inte: 11. M. COTTI NG.il.A. Wist4rn .gent. Atha Al;ust:t; HI. P.CL.x, Forwarding Agent, P F. W. CLARK, Assisl:mt Grn r:dl Freigiot .Agent, ~ 27 - if.Wiingt on. N. C. Feb. -27. ~-tf. Greenvilh 4 Columbia Railroad. I):ly. sumim e.xcel"ed. coniwctin..: with Nigh rai:.' In .otih C:aroiina RHiilroad. up ir.id i:wn. l:, w ih TrainH going North and South on 1;iriotte,1e. :lum i ti Au-tu:t* lai:o . -uianl Wiington. Columbia and Au -gu.:a Rai:road. UP. Leave Co!ambia..................7.15 a m Al6ton .......................... q.,5 a ul Newberry .....................10.40 a m Coke-bury..................2 o p in " WIto .................... 3.50 p m Arrive Greenville...................... 5.30 p m DO)WN. Leave G reenville................... 7.3; a mn --3iton........................930 a in S Coke'bury....................11 15 a ti ''Abbeville.....................5 a n: --Newberry................... 2.30 p m; ".A..tn... ........................ 420 pn; Arrive Columbia................... 6.00 p mn ANDEINSON Bl NCU A.,D BLUE RIDGE DIVISiON. DOWN. Leave W:alhalla at..................... 5.45 a a: -- 'Paryvil!e.................... 6 a l eutilcton............ ......-. 7.10) a " Anidereon ...................... S 1 a m A rrive at Belton.................. ...9.00 a mn Connect;ng with down train from Greenville. UP. Leave Belton at.35 pi S Anderson4.apn " Pendleton .'pi " Perryville........ Arrive at WaIhalla ...715pi Accommnodation Truins run on Abbeville Brnuch. Mto,.d:iys. Wenesda.< and Fridvys. On Ariderson Brauch. between Beltcn an. i.Au derson, on Tuesday', Thursdays and Saturdays. 111H)5. 1)l)AMIEA D. Gen' Supt. ..naz NowrTos, General Ticket Agent. Sep. 11. 37-uf. South Carolina Rlailroad Companly, Cu A nr.sToN. S. C . October 18. 1873. ON ar.d after SUN 1>A Y. (erober lt9. the I5 seneer Trains on the South Curolina Rail Road wilruu asflollwi Leave Chiarlestou at ..................... 9Js a m A rrive at Columbia at ...................S 5 0 p mn FoR AU'GUSTA. Leave Charleston................... 9.0) a mn Arrive at Augusta.................. 5.0 p mn FoIn CHARLESTON. Leave Columbitiat...................... 40 a m Arrive at Chmrlestou at ... .. ... .4.21J p m Leave Anuusta............. ........ 8.2" a mn Arrive at Charleeton....... ... ......4.2d p mn coLMB:A NIGur ittal3. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charlestn at......................7 10 p mn A rrive at Columbia at.. ............. .6.3Ji a mn Leave Coinuabia at...................7.15 p ro Arrive at Charlet-tu at.................6.45 a in AUGUISTA NIGHUT EtxPtttSS, (Sundays excepted.) Leave (l,ar!e.ton...................8.30) p in Arrive at Augtu8ta................ ...7.5a a in Leave Au-:usta. .................... .6.' O pm Arrive at Charlestou..................5.4.- a SUMMEsRvILLE TRtAtN. Leave Summterville at.................7 25a A (rvea harleston. .... ............ .. 5 I.eave (;harlestou........... ...... 3.1 1 pm Arrive at Su,zmrville................4 3o yp CAxDLN TRAIN. Leave Camden......................0.5 am Arrive at t:olumbia.................50 aOm Leave Cuiumibia.......................1 53 p mn Arrive at Camden...................3 5 p i Day aiid Ni;;ht T'rains make close c juniection at Augusta. with Ge.orgia Railroad. D)ayTra:ns, only, make close conection with Macon a::d Augu--tu lailroad. This is also the quickest and most direct route. and as Com i,rtable and chea p as aun- other route, to Mont :omery. Selmau. M1obile. i'ew Orlesiw. as:d all other poinits .Southwest, and to Louisville, (Cin-I cihuati. Chicago. St. Louis, and all other points West :iud Nourthiwest Cotlumbia Niht Tr:ain connects closely with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad ; and with tlre Chariotte. Coluibia and Augusta Railroad fr points No;rth Through tickets on sale to all points North and CadnTrain connects at K(ingville daily (eX Cpt Sunday; with Day Pas-enger Train. and rus through to ColumbIa on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays. S. Is. 1-ICKi ENS. General Ticket Agent. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line TefloigRailway. The olloingPassenger Schedule will be operated on; a'd .aft:r Sunday. July 26th, 1874 Run by Atlanta Time. Go.'tNO NORTH-ZXPnL.SS TRAIN. Leive .':lata........ ............ .6.00 p in1 Leave SeneC.i City.......................11.51 p mn Le ve Giree::ville.......... ..... ... 2.12 a in Leave spa; t::nburg.......... ......... .. 4.'ia m An i ve at Cha rlotte ................ ....80 a in GolNG soUtTH-EXPtEcSS TP.AIN. Leve Charlot te.....................1am Leve $;-;art;;uburg.......................1.51 a mn Leave G reenvie110.................... ...12 :3 p in Leave Seneca CIty................ .... ..8 p m C A rr ive a t A tl ant a.... ................ . p ml Bt. Y. SAG E, En;:. & $up't. THE SHiORT LINE SCHEDULE. ( harlotte, Columbia & Augusta E.R. L GE.NERAL TuCKBT DEARTMENaT, CoL.umlA , S (C., JIuly 19, 1874. j The following P'asseniger Schedule will be ope rated on and after Sunday, 19th instant: GOtNG NORTH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Tra.i n. eave Augusta......7.4 A M. 4151P M1. leave Giraitehvile..S.13 A . M. 511 P. M. f Leave Columubia Junic'ul2.20 A. 31. t9.05 P. 31. rrive C'olumabia...12.30 A. M1. 9 17 P'. M1. lave (adioh,ia...1242 A. M1. -- Leave Winnisboro...2.49 P. M1. --- I Leave Che-ter...... 4 29 P. M1. Arrive Charlotte...tO 45 P. M!. ---- No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Itich- ~ nd, to all points North arriving ut New York at.05 A. Mt. No. 4 Trr.in makes close connuec ion, via Wlington anid Rtichmond. to all points North, arriving at New York at 5 15 P. 31. GOING S0UTE. No. 1 Train. No. 3Train! t ave Charlotte....8.30 A. 3!. eave (hester....ll.2 A. 3M. eave Wiunsoro..138 A. 31. Arrive at Columbia. 2.42 P. M1. Leave Columbia...2 52 P. 3!. 3.40 A. 3. Leave Columnbia.Junc'n43.17 P. M1. 4.1.5 A. )I. Leave Graniteville..t.1 P. 3!. "7.48 A. K.1 Arrive Augusta.......8.' P.31 M- .45 A. -3 *Breakfast ; :Dinner; tSupper. al South bound Trains connectatAgs,v points South and West. Through Tickets sold, and Baggg checked to ll principal points. Sleeping cars on all nieht trins JAS. AN DERSON, General Sap't A. P01 Gr-lP aClO and Ticket Ageiit oads. REAT FREIGHT LINE, a and Augusta. Wilmington, igton & Weldon, Seaboard :g Ra:lway and Steam ton and portsmouth. hlip Wharve. :it Wilmin--ton and Ports .~eXpo:.ure to weather. and in through cars of :0m,IV e(quipmnt for al the nect s-ities the T::po: h:t TIn tcilities (if this Line, ...efu ha I:linu . iinbroiken transit and low re.gular;y tr:,:enu . to SIipper.1 and Con re:r!v.;e p:mi' invest,igated by Agents IONNECTIONS: outh, Va. - Daily,7 p. m. ?)E LPHI A. odays, Wednesd-ys an(I Fridays, 4 p. mi. Tue,.!atys and Saturdays, at 4 p. lu. YORK. STON. . . -Tuvblays and Fridays.:t 4 p. in. ilENC 1'. Wednesdays and Saturdays. at 4 p. m. fton, N. C. '101OE. ON COMPANT' STEAMERS, Wednesdays and Saturdatys. DELPHIiA. CO1P.N'S STEAMERIS. Every Tucsday. YOR(K. )N IN.E -Every Wednesdav. New England towns, to which lowest cur end, in all repvects, to the patrons of the Pl1tADELPIl.%. A. W. KILUORE. tt-outh Fi;*: Street. 1;0,TO\. 3. H. EEITHI. -o Washingtni Street. C COAST LINE." SCHEDULE. on a! Merchandise on unequalled time. GOING SuUTH. Leave *lo(RTSMOUVTI - 12.00 M. Arriveat WlI.MINGTON - .00 a.m. Lanve WIIMING'TON - S.00p.m. Arrive at *CO.UM1IA - 0.00 p. ml. Arrive atZ :AUGU:-TA - - 6. p. mn. +Connecting cksely with inward-bound Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and Bo.ton Steuimships. tConnect ing with outwird Freight Trains o. Greenville and Colnmbia Railroad. and Charlotte Division ot Cliarlotte, Coluibia aI',11 Augusta :ailroad. :Connect ing with outward Freight Trains o: Georgia. Macon and Augusta, and Cen tr:al Rilroads. 1OUGH TIME: % to Philadelphia, 5 Days; Augusta to tsta to Boston, " Days. 'ling, Through Rates, etc., etc., apply to the t:a. Ga.: JO1IN JENKINS, Soliciting Agent, ortsm1outh. Va. A. POPE, General Freight Agent. W ilinagton. N. C.; :P7 liroadway. N. Y.; and Columbia. S. C. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. GENERAL P"A9S9%Gx DEPARTuxTr. COLUMM A, S. C.. May 15. 174. The rollowi:P 1'sqenger Schedule will be cps rated o:A and ater Monday, May 18th iubtaut: GOING NOIrif. No. 2 TraIn. No. 4 Train. I.eave Columbia......... 6.g a. m. 8 45 p. M. Ia Ve F:orence....... .....12 25 p. m. 2.10 2. m. An ice at Wiluiinigton.. 7 15 p m. 7.15 a. m. No. 2 Train inmakes czose connection, via Rich mond. :u al pont. North.:airiving in New York at 6 to a. in. No. 4 Train m.ake:. sl connection, via Old Bay Line. and ab.o. via Richmond. to all points North, arriv:ng in New York at 4 25 p. mo. GOING SOUTH. No. 1 Train. No. 3 Train. Leave Wianmington. .8 00 a. mo. 6.13' p. mo. Leave Florence....4.0)0 p. at. 11 37 a. mo. A r r v at Columrbia . 9 56 p. mo. 4.0 .. mo. Acconmmodation Train No.2 leaves Columbia d:uly. S:uday excepted. Express Train No. 4 leaves Columbia every nighat. aking close connections at Columbia Ior all points South and West. Through ticke sold, and baggage checked to all principal points. Pullman Palace Sleeprs on all night trains. JMSANDERSON. General Superintendent. A. POPE, General Passenger and TicketAgent. SPARTANBURG!& UNION RAILl ROAD. The following Passenger Schedule will be op rated on and siter Monaay, June 1st, 1874: DOWN TRAIN. UP TIIAIN. Arrive. Letave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg.. a .to 24 ltat.eville..1....2..711.82 P'aco!et........11.40 1.. .5 21 Jonesville.......12.15 22 .t.12 .5 Uionvil!e... 12.55 .' 23. m1 5 S.a tuc.........1.421.0 145 1.. FishLio,.2 1.2 21 ' 1.1 2.20 Slidon..... 1.2.2 2.% 5 10 1.i.'Fr ..82.62p.3 1.28 .l.35 Strothears........307 3.16 10.Gd 11.10 A !.gon. ... . 4.'{ a. mo. 9.14) W. W. D AVIES. Superintendent. THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A PA PER FOR THlE FAMILY CIRCLE. N'L.IShHED EVERY SATURDAY CA RtOLINA OPH IAN HOM3E. 'ine year, in advance, ......$ g Sixinonths. in advance,..-.-.-.-.-.1 10 r'o all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum. lRATErS OF ADVERTISING REASONABLE. All the profts of this paper arc used in suplporting destitute orp)hans. We want Livery one who reads this to subscribe. Ad'dress, R. C. OLIVER. Sup't Carolina Or-phanx Homie. Jan. 21. 3-tt. Spartanburg, S. C. Tron inthe Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect-. t(d Solution of the Protoxide of Tron, is so combined as to have h1e character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest rood. It increases thegquantiy f Yature's Own Vitalizing rigent, Iron in the blood, and 4ures "a thousand ills," simply >y Toning up,Invigorating and T'italizingj the System. The en.. "zchedl and vitalized blood per nzeates every part of the body, ~epairing damages and wvaste, earching out morbid secre ions, and leaving nothing fors lisease to feed upon. This is the secret of the woon.. terful success of this remedy in uring Dyspepsia, Liver Com laint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar hoa, Boils,NervousAffeedon ~hills and Fevers, Humors, ~oss of Constitutional Vigor,, ~iseases of the Kidneys andl ~ladder, Female Complaints, tnd all diseases orgnating it bad state of the blo, or ac-. ompanied by debity or a iou tate of the system. Being freeJ nergi:iug effects are not fol. owed by corresponding reac ion, but are permanent, infud. ing. strength, vigor, and new ife into all parts of the system, nd building up an .Iron Cona. titution. Thousands have been changed y the use of this remedy, froen eak, sickly, suffering crea tires, to strong, healthy, an appy men and women; an twaliads cannot reasonably,. kite to give it a trial. See that each botie hap~j ftAN SYRUP blowoi 4 ss Pamphleta P. IETH W. FOWLE & SONS,'rp~o~ No. 1 wml... vmia.e, . So.D BY DaUGOcsts GaxagL Sep. 24, 'Th-E.-4y.