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OCTOBER. s 41 T I W T F S L-- - - 1 2 31 4 5 6 7| 8, 910 i11 12 13 1 1411.5 16 17i 18' 19*20 21 22 23 . 24 129K.I27 28 29 tO 31 J - ~--- I TREATMENT OF DIPTIUERIA. ADVICE FROM A PHYSICIAN OF HIGH REPUTE-THE MALADY MANAGE AB79 IF PROMPTLY TAKEN IN D. -Toe Editor of the Tribune: Diptheria has prev:iiled so loi'and terribly in Brooklyn and thvcity that the opinions of the wisest and most experienced phy s%ikns should be sought in the hope of finding some remedy for it. Amnng the poor, bad air and food are among the most active causes of thegreat bortality from it; but still itwill only too often single out and kill its victims among the children of the rich, cleanly and judicigus. In every case of the disease of course pure air, if possible, and good food, even if it have to be beg ged,.should be procured. Any really I good home-made soups, be they of beef, mutton, chicken, are just as good and often far better than beef tea; and they may be changed from one to the other as they pal upon the patient's taste. Good, Utndiluted *nilk is quite as useful as soup of any kind; and it may al ways be prevented from turning' sour, or making the patient bilious or feverish, by the addition of a - large pinch of soda to each teacup ful of milk. Beef tea, soup or milk should be taken frequently, and in as large quantities as the stomach will bear and digest without danger of caus ing disgust or nausea. If stimulants are required, and they are generally wanted early and abundantly, milk punch is thie best; but it should always be made with the addition of soda or lime 'w.ater to the milk for the reasons above stated. If milk punch becomes distaste-: fuil, barley water, rice water, arrow root, &c., may be used as a bland vehicle for administering stimu lhnts. T ihen of all the rgujedies that a lokng experience (over 30 years) has proved eminently reliable, chlorate' of potash is thc best ; but it should -be given in one way ordy, and also thoroughly. It should be given. dry upon the tongue, pure, not mixed with sugar, and not in solu tio6i By giving it in this way it dissolves slowly in the mouth and gradually and efficieritly comoes in contact with-all the diseased part of the throatt. It is slightly disagreeable at first; but the youngest child soon be comes :-ecustomed to it. It takes away the supposed necessity for forced local applications to the :throat, and if the little patient be taught to open its mouth widely, without straining, and to draw in its breath deeply at the same time, the curtain of the palate will be drs-up, and the whole back part of#he:throat, down to the wind pipe, wvill be exposed to vie w, with out the use of any' harsher means to obtain a v'iew of the parts in volved by the disorder. ThLis treatment must be persisted rn, the chlorate of pota1sh being --iven in doses of two, three, five or more grains every hour at first, un til some decided improvement comn nees, or for one, two, three, or even more days, without hesitationl or faitering. Often no apparent imiprovemnent seems to take phteeC for one, tvw o, or more days ;some times not until nearly up to the fourth day. But courage and per severance will almiost crtainlyV be rewarded with success; certainly four or flve tinfes otut of six. Ti's trebtment -is- considerate but efficient ; the chil never be-: .comes afraid of its physician or at tendants; and generally with a ilt 11 management, takes or does all tbat is required of it, because its handling is always gentle, or at least not harsh or distressing. If the debility be very great mu riate tincture of irou may be re quired. If the month be dry, gly cerine may be put into it frequent "It may be true that in the ruost. destitute, filthiest, and careless classes the begininng of diptheria' may be the beginning of death, but I am very sure that a vast num ber-of lives, can be :saved. by the 1 treatment above indicated. J.C.P. It rmw vm-1, Set 8, 184. I never buy fresh meat to make! soup unless it be for company. [he bones and bits of meat left from he "roasts" and "broils" are suf icient. I take a slice of salt pork, ind, cutting it up sinall, I put it in L lie bottoin oF :,y soup-kettle with bree large or six stuall onilons :liced, nAlf a teacup .of water, all J:V bones and Lcraps of weat (but to fat whatever,) two heaping, :easpooiifuls cf salt and a small juarter-teaspoonful of pepper. et all these simmer ten minutes )r over. Stir them often, but do iot let them scorch, and, 'hen ust reddy to dry up, pour on five ,ints of cold water. Add two good ized carrots and a turnip cut in lic ;, and let all boil together mod- k rately for an hour or two. (If you lave a large proportion of meat on )n vour bones an hour will make it.) Ztrain it through a sieve and skim a >ff the fat, if any, and it is fit for Lhe every-day table. While boil ing the kettle must be covered tight; .o keep it from boiling away. I' like to make my soup after break rast andi set it away, as then, by linner-time, the fat which may be on it will have hardened and is *aily skimmed off. Any grease aoating on a soup is unpaidonable. Send it to the table boiling hot, and if you add to it a little boiled ma -aroni, rice, or barley, or a few green peas, or slivers of string beans or even of despised carrot, It will iu:prove it. When you have tomatoes, celery-tops, parsnips, a bay leaf a bit of thyme, green-pea butls-anything-put in to enrich id complicate the flavor. As the d ife of a distinguised Cambridge V poet,who is very particular about his i linner, said to me: "Everything goes to make a soup-like cologne." Nlost housekeepcs make awful preparation in getting up soup 1 whole shin of veil, boiled all day, etc., etc. But after a few experi ments the housekeeper will find that the above recipe is cheaper, quicker and quite as good.-Cor. SpringfieH (Mass.) Republican. EXPERIMENT IN PLoWING.-A cor- a respoudent wri-es to the Country Gen4tlman: I wish to tell you of ans experiment I tried last winter. In a field where the lauds were a half mile long. and through various kinds of soil , gravel, adobe and loam, we plow ed a land as 'leep as possible, withoatr doubling teamns from seven to nine inches deep. By the side of that land I another was plowed as shallow as pos sible, from two to three inches deep ; the remiainder of the field was plowed tire u-uul depth. fni,n live to six .. inches. Th e whleofl it~ wzas sown with wheat ::nd harrowed at the same time, or. within two or three days. There is no perceptible difference in the crop, except as owing to quality of soil. COMP1osT FOR FLOWERING BULBs. --Uo not use fresh manure for bulbs; old thoroughly decayed compost is preferable. Plant deeply, especially the Tuberese. If the soil is naturally ver stiff, remove it, place a few stones at the bottom of the bed for draio:nge, and till in with light sandy niold. Stake at once and tie up the stem as, it lengthens. Neat plaina painted sup ports make the flowers appear to bet ter advantage. Gre m1 is the best col or. with a small white space at the top on which to write the name. A shade of heavy muslin or paper spread over the flowers during~ the heat of the day. helps themi to retain their be2auty. LEMON CUsTARD PIE.--For two pies : 3Mix together the yelks of six eggs. well beaten, four heaping tal spoosful of white -cofee sugar, the grated rind of three large lemouis, and about one piut of uilik. Bakein one rast ; put ou a frosting made of the whites of four eggs, four tablespoonsful of white sugar, and the juice of three lemous. Bake till the frosting is a pale brown. As s simple remedy for surface wounds, such as cuts and abrasions of the skin.ch arcoal is highly reco)mmead ed. Take aeoal fromn tihe stove,pulverize it, apply it to the wound and bind up with a cloth. The chareoal :absorbs the fluids secreted by -the wound, re sists or corrects putrefaction. and' also prevents the bandage from irritating '1 the fioeh. IIere is a Japanese recipe for keep ig meat fresh in hot weather: '-~lce it in - - oreelain bowl,i and pour very hot water ove it so as to cover it. Then pour oli upyn th'e water. Tfhe air is thus quite exel d and the mecat preserved." A paper on the production of gum in fruit trees was lately read before the Academy-of Sciences at Paris. he author asserts that the malady :aui be cured by makieg lengthwise in :isions in the branches of the tree. Simply bind chips of wood, four or le inches long, to the lien's legs leav-; g only the hip joints in working- or-i ler, and this will cure her of setting. A little black pepper in some-o :otton dipped in sweet oil i~s one of heqiks eede nw o aahe.iks reeisknw o 1 '" THE WHEELER & WILSON EWING MACHINE 4.a s Without Doubt the Best in the Country. It is EASIMST TO MANAGE. LIGITEST and F.iSTEST RUNNING. Th' SIMPLEST ;oNSTIRCTED3 and OST DURABLE MACHINE in the mar t. Pronounced by Physicians to be the A5T INJt'lIOUS. The WHEELER & WILSON has beer le YAVORITF for 27 years. The sales of I672 were 31i,t0 more than ay previous year. The sales of wir A ugusta Offlee, for 1872, ere 1,rtl; Machies. For sale on EASY TIME or MONTHLY STALLMENTS. Old Ma6biies of all inds repaired and warranted. Stitching t all kinds neatly done. J. W. L. ARTH UR, Agent for Newberry. Office in W. T. Tarrallt's Store. Mar. 1], 10-tI. "The Family Favorite." Is now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, MRS. D. MOWER, GENERAL AGENT, For Newberrv and Laurens Counties. I have one of the New Weed Se.wi11g Ma ines n use in my family. and in additior the satisfaction it gives my wife an aughter, I will add my own opinion as a ractical mechanic. that for P:itrTION 01 lORKmAssIP in build, ease of manipula On, kimplicity of construction and readi uss of adjustneut, it is NOT XXCVL.V bN y other sewing machine in the nark-e. JESSE U. LORD, [chaAical Editor of "Scientific A merican.' Aug. 27, 34-tf. TO Tul" FAIM11S Wheat, Oats, Barley, Clover, Grass. THE ET1WAN FERTILIZERS are coni ttly recomn.ended to .%o -. or W heat lts, Barley and the G.asses. If used or mnall grain it will insure a crop of .ras ooaer, arnd also will not ornla asaen tinae o taurity but imaprove quanatiry arnd quality .et Every.Farmer Try It TcRarS.-Thae Eiwan Dissolved Bone is hec best preparationa for turnips anad o;hel oot crops--containing 11 per cent, of So able Phosphorie Acid. For sde by agent broughout the country. Foramer ...tanadan4 f these Fertilizers rigidly preserved. Addra W. C. BEE & CO., G;en'i Agents, Charlestona, S. 0. For sale by A J. McCAUGHIRIN & CO. A ug. 12, :;2-3m*aa. Nos.38Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIOIqERS FIRsT-CLAss WORK OUR SPECIALTY. YET BY t'stN'.r ealm.':ar-caGRADES OF STOCK. WE CAN Fr-IrNIt woRK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FISHIONABl[ STATIONERY, Piries Paper and Enrvelopes. wedding and gall invitations ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST~ STYLE. Sep. 9, '74-36-ly. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRIY. COUR UF PROBATE. rohna K. Gatry, EC'or., of thte Will of Chari tophaer Whaitana, deceased, Plaintiff'. A gairat ietha Williams, Jauliana Arnn Whitanan, Joha C. Whaitana, Eliz.abetha F. Whlitanr, Ade line A. Denady, Georg:e W. Whaitman, Ja cob' P. Whaitanr, William F. Whaitan Aana C. Whai:ana, aud Jacob Sunamer Trustee, Defenadanats. Smaamos.-For Relief.-(etition Not Served.) 'o the De.-fendants, Seth Williams, Jtalia Annt Whaitnant, John C. Whitan:, Eliza beth F. Whirtmana, Adelinec A. Denadv George W. Whaitan, J:acob. P. WVhit. a.a Ann C. Whtitmzan, aand Jacob Suaa mer, Trurstee. You are hecreby saumm,oned anad requaira a aanswer the P.tinon ina thi, action, whiacl iled in the ofh,:e of the Judge of Probate ar thre said Connty, and to serve a copy o our answer to' the satid Pectation ona in bscriers at thteir calice, at Newberri at 1 leu..e, Sourth Ca roli nu, within twen. d ay- Tter thae ,.rvice hetreof, exclusivt f ' dayo of~~I suchrvice ; aad if you fai >ans the Peai:on wi:hina the time afore ad, the p 'A tira intis action will apply the C ourt frrelief demaanded i'ia th<4 etitiou. Dated August 28tha, 1874. a.. s. J. C LE AHY, J. P. POPE, POPE & FAIR Plainatff's Attorneys. o the Defen:dauts, Adeliaae A. Deandy and Jacob P. Whitaa: Please t,ke notice that the Summons (ol lih the foregoing is a copy,) anad the Pe. don iu this action (which as an action rought Among other things for a construc on of thae Will of Charistopher Whitman, eeased, and for te partition of the real taste of said deceased, according to said >nstruction, whent given), were filed in the lce of the Judge of Probate, for New erry County, at Newberry Gourt House, >uth Caroliana, ont thae 28tha day of August, i74. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Att'ys at Law, Newberry C. B., S. C. Sep. 2, 35-6t. Cl othini.g. THE SCARCITY H-s a depressing efrect on all classps, but for tunately it is on.v temporurv, and the want OF MONEY Will not lon. in lt- ieautinie, the large xrcek ol CLOTHING o- hund INDUCES US To offer specii indiucemnts. Immediate ap plication will convinre any one that ITO 'LOTHE, SIRQ& HAT bimself, is the easiest tbing ntginable. No house in NEWBERRY Can do n., well for vouj. Come and examine our %tock, which can be done FOR NOTHING. WIHT & COPPOCK Or. 22, 42-it. dIcel~Lancons. THE FALL SESSION OF THE NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT, A. P. PIFER1, A. M., Principa, WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The udr.mtges itirded by this institt tion for a thoro.:gh and complete educx tion, are second to no other in the State, A bile the Tuition is low, viz: hon e2.5o to -2:!.50 in advat:ce, or on sAtislactory securities. Boarding in private atniliii. at moderate rates. For further particulars enquire of the Secretary ol tie Board, Mr. S. P. Booser. or of A. P. PIFER, July 29, :10-tf. Principal. I4-. J. Walker's California r Iers a:e a purely Veg ende pr, .:;mtionZ;~, muale chiefly from * ::. i ve iri I-UInd onI thec lower ra ie ofii SierraI Nevada mloun ins of C::ifo:n 1110 medicinal prouer e of ach are extracted *-'e romt withu 1'tii I'Cuse of Alcohol. T .- -:,:--: : :'n(st daily asked, - i-4i c:.se f the unpar . C: . o VINEGAR BIT ii ,**m.r::,er is., that they - a~ e ':e of disease, and --...1 .: eo-e- h is health. They ...-.... ::.e . l vrifier and a 6.gi:i:-' :ewif- a perfct Reno v I. , : . ::i a:or of the system. .N.-:grhe:..:e i :h hitor-: (If the world i.n a .;.si:I t benconi~pounded pos :43::: 1:er.:::t isa lequ:alities of VxiK 3:4.u i::-:1::.s i : Iai::z the sick of e-:e:r di :ve : l b hir to. They are a p'::tleI i-a:::a.i a.i well as a Tonic, :s.:le:i::g o::gesir Inflammnat.ion of 1:m 1.f re a:tlViceral Orgaus5, in Bilious The properties of DR. WALX x t' V:C:ca !1Tr as:ar A perient, Dia o:wrtic Carminzuativ'e, Nutritions, Laza li-:.SDue i.lat ive. Counter-Irritant, A:lt:-..-r:.. and1 A nti-Bilious. R. II, picDONALD J& CO., Druggsts Gen.A gt., Sa Fra CuiscClifor Soldby H DuggstsandDealers. s4 per eent. guaranteed with .. z U .-4 Im aC C 2amn 2 meZs WATER WHIEEL9 The bestin the Maket,and ,T mold atles cthan anyother a' Send for a Pamphlet and be con 'rinced. N. P. Buxa,York,Pa. 1AM10D: Il0WJ LuST, 110W REST0RED: _________Jnust pul ishedl, a new *d ition 4t ~ of D)r. Cuiverwell's Celebrated Essayi on the radlical cure (with Aiu.tmic~ie of SPIxAToRcoA or Seminal Weaknea.s, Involuntary Seminmal Losses.13tPOTENCY. a:lso, CONst?MPT:os, EPI T.EtF amti FITs. induoced by self-indulgence or sexua4l extravatgance. &c. 1* lrice, in at seatled envelope, only six cents. The celebrat ed author, inl tis admirable IE:say clear l emonsitrates. fromt a tit yer'scessful p)racticc, that the alarmling Conscriuences of self-abuase mayv be radically curedi without thle dlangerouts use of internal mic~.inet or thc application of tile knife; - poInting out at mode of cure at once simple. certain, and etfectutal, by mans of wichl every Suttferer. tn o maitter what~ his~ COndtitiotn may be. may core himself cheaply, p)riv'ate. ly, aLnd radically. Er Tis Lecture should he ini the hand of every youlth atnd ev-ery man in tile land. Senlt uinder seal, int a platin enivelope, to any addhIress, post-pid,l on receipt of six - cents or two post stamps)1. Address thle Pub dliers, CIiAS. J7. (*. KL!NE & Co.. * ~ 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box. 454;. .July 1.5,'74-25-ly. JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROV ED D)OUBLE TurbineW~ateraWheel. POOLE & HUN f, Baltimore, Manufacturers for the South and Southwest, Nearly 7,000 now in use, workingr under heads varying from 2 to 210 feet! * 24 sizes, from .5i to N; inches. AThe miost powerful Wileel in U.he Market. AndI most economtical in nye of Water. (Largce.STRATED Pamplet setnt post tree. 31ANUFACTURERs, A1.SO, OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Bioilers. Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tnhulous BNller, Ebatighra Crusher-for Minerals, Saw and Grist Mills. Flourinig Mill Machinery. Mmscinery tor White Lead Works and Oil gl1itis, Shafting Palleys and Hangers. SEND FOR CIECULABS. Sep.:'16, 37--6m* PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, S C Gt T. AtFORD & CO., ProprIetors Columbia Jd JOHN C 11PORTEI AN 1J1"LIS11 A.N! AMERICAN1 1l1ON. STEEL. NAILS. CASTINGS, MILT MA;!INE. CILCULAR SAWS. MIT.] BUILDINi and TiIMMING MATI BELTING. ALL K 40USEKEEPING AND F AGRICULTI'RAL IMPI.EMNENTS. LI31E F?ENCH and AMERIICAN WINDO1 S1:oT ltEL'. FLASKS. I Wholesale At the Sign of the G COLUMB Feb. !5, S-tf. NEEP 0OL, KEEP COOL! New Fans, New Muslins, New Rufflings, New Silk Ties, New Belts, New Prints, New Gloves, New Ribbons, Dress Goods, AT EUTRA BARGAlN81, The Prices so Low for them that all, Great and small, can Purchase. C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES COLUMBIA, S. C. July 15, 28-tf. GREAT DARGAINS -LOTIII11G9 llITS AND &ENTS' FURNISHING 0ODS. KINAR & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., Have in store one of the largest and most complete assortmtents of CIWIIING and FURNISHING GOODS to -be found in the Stae, and still continue to sell thecir goods at the very lowest prices. Come and see our stuck, and judge for yourself, if we do not sell cheaper thtan the cheapest for cash. May 13, 19--tf. PHE lIO WIL, COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSllTll & KIND Fonders and MachiDists, Hare always on hand Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers for Saw Mlls, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTixGS of every kin,d in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish Enigine and TRilers of as good quatlity and power. and at as low rates as can be had in the North. We inanutfacture, also. the G.\DI)Y IM' PROVED WATERI WiIEP.L, which we re conuend for power, simtplicity of construe tin . du raility 1 nd assr rmt ness and d ispatch in illin ordOrs. .lan. 14, e-tf. Columbia, S. C. Seegers' vs. Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer is no lontger pure, but adulterated with mtuo 1ase, sugar of starch. fus~e1 oil and te poisn.ous colchicum. The Commnissiotner of Agriculture, in his report for 18SI5. sasys that Prof. Mape's. of New York, anal.ized the beer fromi a dozen different breweries, and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus ndu san.l nux vomuica entered largely in ' its conmposition. J. C. SEEGEllS gtuaratees hti beer to be pure and reliable. He does not, adtulterate it, but brews frotn the best barley, malt and hops. Feb. 4, 5-tf. REESE & CARROLL, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, North of the Poltock Hlouse, COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly titted and furnished, and gen tlemen attended to with celerity, after the most approved styles. Nov. 22. 47-tf. Regular and Transient BOA RDING, BY MRS. BREAZEALE.. 43 PLAIN SIfREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Th location is convenient, being near the buiess portion of the city--adja.cent to the Central Hotel. Transient. Board $2 per day. Mar. 11, 10-tf. WHEELER HOUSE. PRICES NOT REDUCED. The>roprieor of the Wheeler House tl& reapectfolly inform the traveling pub ic that,un-order to maintain the reputation of hi House as a first class Hotel, he will ontinue his prices as heretofore, and guar sutees to give that satisfaction which has secured to the House the reputation it now as. T. M. POLLOCK, v. 12,45-tf Proprietor. verlisements. . DIAL, I A \L1!- IN STONEi4. 1,0.TIN; CL(.ITls. S.IUT - 1tONS. SUGAR: PANS. UAll-tIAUE. .RIAL'. 1tUtitl-: and LEATiEI LNDS OF TOL, URNISHING HARDWARE, CE3IENT. P.\TElt. PAINTS. OILS, GL.AS'. G Ns. RIFLE, PISTOLS. 'OWDEt. SIOj, &c., &e. and Retail, OLDEN PADLOCK, I A, S. C. Stationery and Binding. NUW S T NERY HOLSE, En R. STOKES HAS jist opened, in. th- new andil hand some building immediately oppo.te i!h Pbcenix office, on Main street. a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and No:e P.tper, of all sizes, qualities and of every de:eription Flat Papers of C.p, Dminy. D.suble-Cap, Me dium, Roy!, Super-ihiyal, and Imperial sizes, which %vill he sold in any quaniwy, or manufactured into D:ank Books of any >i'.e, and ruled to any patiern, and bound in any style, at 0hort nutice. EN VE LO PES in endless variety-all sizes, colors and qu:li tieq. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandnm ani Pass Books, Pockit ooklu, Iivoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Book.;. ARCHIECTS :nd DRAUGHTSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in shtets anl rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper'and BtoNr(l,, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in ckes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons. Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALSO, Photogrih Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, Q most el(-gant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine. Indelible and Copying; Movilage; Chess and Back gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First Class Stationery House, Which the sub.sriber intends this shall be. le will still conduct his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which has been in successful operation for over thirty yeari in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be kept up fu.l and complete, and his prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronngcE. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phenix Office. Doors, ,ash and Blinds. GEO. S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. Trhe only house of the kind in this City ow'.ned anid mnaged by a Carolinian. A Large Stock always on hand. and sold at 20 Iper crant- less than Northern prices. IAildress. GEO. S. IIACKER. P.O. Bjox 13. CIimrieston, S. C. Jan. 21, 157 J-3l-I. Photographty. COME oN~ FORALL.THINGS ARE NOW READY AT THlE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Having just returnedt from the Northern (Cities, amiit lhe Nit ionaI l'hiotogra ph ie As. sociationi at Biuffalo, I feel better urepared to do good work t!.an ever before, byv the rdan tage' of the latest improvemnents, and the prettiest strles. My stock is larger tha:n ever, anid amtong which are, a fine tot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &cs I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, topying and Enlatrging Old Plctures, Taking Residences, &c. C:ll w.'hile the pretty weathe-r lasts;re member that delays are dangerous, and do tot pt it oft~ A proof is always furnished for inspection before the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at once and get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the iver ready Phototgropher, Ot ,W. H. WISEMAN. PHIOTOCGUPII GILEII COLUMBIA, S. C Visitors to theL cityi are respectfully tn v ted to visit my~ rooms, where can be seen specimens of oietures in all styles of the Art. Satisfac:ion guarateed anid price- cheap. A. M. RISER, Oct. 1, 39--tf. Platn Street. LIN D NII 0B10FFIE. The utrnersigned, havin tg est alished at .and a:.d Libor ( iflic in the. to' in of New berry, S. C., will buy and sell lands, or ne gtiate saleas for lands. Also provide Ia brer.s to work for wages; or to work for part of tihe erop, or to remnt lands. He will alo piroenre homes for inmmi. grants, anid will co-operate nidh the regular estbished innmigration agencies for the said purpose. Ma:j. R. B. Hlolman is employed to assiat in the imnagteent of the ollice, and Rev. i. WV. Kuhns and C. G. Jaeger, Eq., have cosetnted to attend to the interpretation anid eorrespondencee. 11. IH. BLEASE. BORD HEDUD TO R00 PE DA1 COLUMBIA HOTEL,, COLUMBIA, S. C. The Proprietor of this well known FtIIRST CLASS [lOTEL would respecttfully inmformi his many friends and the traveling publie generally, that he- has this day REDUCED) HIS R ATES OF0 OARD from $4 per day to $.3 PER DAY, and at the samte time pledges himself to spare no painis itn the mngetment of the houtse to sustain its rc putation as a first clasi Hotel in* every re rpect. WM. GORMAN, { Ja.y,, 30-..- Proprietor. .Jedliciues. Till: ET A \ I.'E IIIAT CAX BE p uffrring fromi D%-pep-ia, ivecr U.npai Ctpao. Clei. Sick el:h.Ch:,.dFever-, Nervous leih V, or o i a :d-r If the i.. n: l, 'iv,ror ndl:r- -, is to tor:c.ele nJSe tid re;ni::tte them )v tha- tiZe 0 )R. TI*r-S VEGEABLE LIVER PILLS. rl.cv .:e: n' ry mi:y:, ye*t :thorinw by :st're he functio131 e:ion of tie .estive oritus md the inref-tines. and renovute the whole ;ysten. They prodsuce' neithrr nsnvas, grip ig or weakites, and mziy he taken at any 'inie without change of d iet or ocen p:!t;0n - P'rice 25 cents a b,x. Sold by :Jl druggitts. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye ossecces qualities fhnt io oher dye doem. [ts etfcet isin antne0s. and so n2tmral :hat it cnnot be de,eted by the cloest ob :erver. lving harmilez.s and eily ppled, t is in ;cueral iQe among the i::hionable air-dresr,ers in every hirge ciy in thc,Uni:ted States. Price i a box. Sold everywheore. SCROFUlA, .i 1- i. DISEASES OF fmiE SKIN. S'. ANTHON'S FIE. ERY SIF.LIAS, BLOTCHES, 'MA,ORe. BOILS, IETTER, ANID SAL' RILEUM. ICALD if E A 1), RINGWORV, R -.UMATISM, IASN AND) ENLA:GEMENT OF THE BONES. FEMALE WEAKNESS. STERIL I. LEUCO1tRH(EA O W HITES, WoMB pISEASES. l>iiPSY. WiITE SKEL IS;S. SYPHILIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER ' I-LAINI-, .i:RCI'IA L TAINT, AND L'H'Es, I[lopt.ceei fo: i ul e h!oud. DR TCT'S SARSAPARLLA i-i the mo-,t p ),%ev.'l h; Pri;!i:r k nown to mediCL seicnce. i etllers into the eireulht i,t io :e.eate- ever;ym,n.rh,irica.et;reno I,.:n-.y.: ;p.dne ab :u fa l Com r.lexioni :.md eue :he body togain fiesh and in-,.e;nw ight. XEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY ;:1. al .:Il h.. well. Toi do so, othilng has Lver been offere.l -hi; f.mf cornp:ire with This valuai!e vertaile ix:r.ict. Price $1.00 a i bottle. Sol hy l Dru;gi. Otffiee 48 2o: lanidt Sr . Y. - Apr. 1. 8-l. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND (At LIVER CURE Is pronounced by Dr. C A. Simmuon, who ws the in:wr propriet.r of Sinimons Li.ver l Le-ulatir. :1 wim, far silperiortO anv Liver meiiii now (tmred the public. It fiWJ a Larg circbiotn :in.1 is stil gaiiing grounid. Althougli this is aL new prepitra tion we unhi-itatin;lv y Awe can produce :-s good ce' tilict;e.s from aw good men au ont. hand C:mi furnish. This Medicit is now for saile at Maufatc turers rates by DR. W. F. PRATT, SoIv Agent for this place. E. L. KING & SONS, MANUFACTUREtS AND PROPRIETORS COLU'MBIA, S. C. Fob. 25. 8-y. SPECIFIC MEDICINES. DR. GREEN'S FIT C&RE! The Great Remedy for Epilepsy, Fits, Spa'.mls, Convulaions and Nervous Wakfulnes-s, 1acts promptly, often arrest ing the Fits from the first day'9 use, evenl wher( they hav e existed for yeamrs. 00MP4HL%D E. CORTD)ALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, CUREs scrofuh~i, Seconary Syphulhis. Eruptions.01 the.skini. Ia.! al liseases arisinig front imn pure Blood. MEDIC ATED HON EY! chits. Alm.j. i ll d !&ii.eaie of th a,xir manyII supposed en:'is of Cotinumptiont ar( promptly relieved and thle L.unog restored to hlthilI. NE/R ALGIA SPEC/F/C I ter t he 'eeruciatig pa ins oit NeuiraLli :hemxn aA anid seint ica!. For -ale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C Preparedi on ly by DRS. GREEN, UiNDLEY & BENTLEY, Dee. 17.50-ly. CHAR.LOTTE, N. C DR. H. BAER, WI10LEsAL.E ~AD RETAIL DR UG GIST1 NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTOUN, S. C. MAY ?. 1-tr F. N. PARKER~ SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PAREER (etween Poo!'s Ibote and the Post Ofi!ce, DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LE ATHER. la vin:g bht, the E N T I R E S T1 0 ClE of the li. rnes a nd ia.ile Manhufactory 0: Msars. Web .!re. Parker.r I am p:-e pre.d to do all ..ind of work in this line Ako wi:l keepio. hind fo.r sale,, HI A 1N ESS S\DD)LE3, k. . II.A1RNESS LEATHIER, SOLE LEATHER. UPPER LEATHER, &c., of :he best andl cheapest. REPAIRING a11nd ll work: done to order At Cash Prices an~d at Shortesi Notice A pr. 15. 15-tf. Th 1Yidows and Orphns Frie~ndly Socied XJWA RK, N. .J. CASH CAPJTAL, $25,000.00. Any healthy man01. between the ages 1and1 it years, tuay becomeA at mbember F^ .1 Society. -s M EMntERS CONTMInlUTTO0wanc weekly Semi- during Quarterly. Aniinully. Annual] .. sickne.s.~ $ 150 $ 275 $ 5 - 4 0 3 0 50 it 00 hi0 0 00 1100 ,10 1 9 00 16 50 12 05 22 00 420 32 0 15 00) 750 5 50 40 0) 18 0O -*-;o , 63400 48 0 Address.: pe~ciat AgenAt, Mount Pleasan.., near Charleston, S. C. The Piedmont & Afrington Life Insurance Co. dCll(IMOND, VA.$103M0 Assets .Jan.uariLlev Ilders.1872, 80,909 0 Dividends toP'C amuni't n(ce~ssa Reerve bemnre atl Risks. - - ,lh8,156 0 ry to re-iis . ENJ . h IERb' !', Mont 1t s:it near Charleston, S. C. Dee. 10,4'J: '____________ THCIMPSON & JONES, Der'tal Surgeons. INE WBERRY C. E., S. C. (Grduate of the Pennisylvania College c -DentalI Surgery.) Mar. 19, 73-11-tf. iMEDICAL1 NOTICE I tl od e the treatment of disease puI to conen, both married and si:1 peua towoi. P B. RUTFF. June i~ Rai ATLANTIC COAST Comprising Charlotte, Columbi Columbia & Augusta, Wilnilr & Roanoke, and Connectit ship Lines, at Wilming Transporting Freights to and froni nte:lm nUth. Vixi, witllout 41rayige, tiAns'er, 01 to nd froni all polits soith. Being POs !' of tr.111ie. *]I:u M:'11an.11nent invit es attention to which eqjual all others in prompt novelent. in'ur:lncv.- - SInorina ion of the forwarding of freight is silneca. and all claims for lois. damnage and ov ol the Line, named herein. SCHEDULE OF C At Portsmn FOR BAIr BAY LINI STEAMERS, - - - FOR PILA] ANNAM.E.SIC LINE STEAMEItS. - - I CLYDE STEANiER,- - - FOR NEW DAILY (except Fridays.) at 7 p. i1. FOR BC MEICHANTS & 1INERS' LINE. - - FOR P'ROV MERCUANT & 311NE1t LINE. .A&t Wilmin BALTIfORE & SOUTHEI,N" Tl:ANSPOItTATI -A ...; F01- PiJLAl PHILAIELPIILi* OUT1I!EL.N STEAMSkI 01' FOll NEW CLYDE & CO.'S NEu ( A ND W.ILMING r Conneciting at each p ith rail ineb for a.1 rent rates a r' *iven : a ranteed. The following nav,. Agents North wil att line: BALTIMIltE. IW. 11. F IT%G EHf.* LD. No.,1 (C.11ernmn treet. E. FlTZG Eil.l i 0 Southl Street. I NEW YORK. C. E. 'I.A INliD.:u7 Broadway. 'GREAT ATLANTI FAST FREICH7 Especilly arrang-d for the movement of Cott GOING NORTH. Leave *AU(.U'STA, - T- 7.40 a. M. Leave TUQ.3I'1A . it a. 11 Arrive at WIl..NITON . ,-1 p0. i. Leave WILMIGTON - - -' In. Arrivent *POltTSMUTH - 4.Oo p. m:. *Connects closely with inward bon I Through 1r.-iglt Trains on Georgia Rail road. . tConnecting with inward Freigit Tr:a-ins fron Greenville an.l Columbia Railroad, and Charlott e l)ivisihon of Chtarlotte.. Colum-t bia and Augn!sta Ra:ilro:cd. jConnecti'"closely with outward-bound Baltimlooe hia@ --New Boston Steamuhilips. AVERAGE THI Augusta to Baltimore, 4 Days; August New York, 5 Days: AugU AW For all information, 'lank Bills of Lai following Southern Agents of the Line: If. A. COTTINGHAM, Western Agent. Atla Augusta; 11. 1P. CLARK, Forwarding Agent, P F. W. CLARK. Assistant General Freight Agent, Wilmingt.on, N. C. Feb. 27, 7-tf. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. On and alter Friday. August 28. 1874. the Pa!--en-er Trutins on the Greenville & couumbia Rati Road. will run the illowing Scledule, daily. Sundays excepted. coiectin,: with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad. up and down, a;o with Trains going Noith unil South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augulta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augutta Rail road: U11. Leave Coinubia.................. 7.20 a m A!6ton......................... 9.. 5 a m Newberry....... ............... 10.81 u m - C.kesbury.................... 2. Spin " en...................... 3.aO p mn Arrive Greenville...................5 3 p nm UmWN. Leave G:ee-nville................... 6.33 am " Belton......................3 a ii: " Cokesbury....................1 13 a it " Ne wberry.................. 1 p mn " Alston........................11 p in Arrive Columbia................. 5 0 p mn ANDF.RS.Oa BR.aeNC aND BL.Ui RiD)GE DIVISiON. DOWN. Leave Waltalla at..................... 4.45 a mn - Perryville............. 0a m " Anderson .......... .. .72 a in. Arrive :at Bieltn........ .. .10 a mn Connecting with downt train from Greenville. Leave Teiton st.3 0pr " Aidersot. e t " Pendleton . 'pi Ari" Perrveille........it Arieat Walha!!a . ..15pi Accomtmoduttion Trains run on Abbeitlle Bra,ch. SIondays, Wedlnesdays and Friday. On Aniderson lBranch. hetweent Ielton ad An- .m derson, on Tu -.days, Th~lurd'y' a atd Saturdays. ri1t08. DODAMEAD. Gen'l Supt. JADEz NouTroN. Geieral lijcket Agent. South Carolina Rtairoad Compan. I ONand after sUN DA Y, October 19. the P as senger Trainie on the South Carolina Rtaiil Road wilt run as follow-: FORl C'jlL3iBA. Lea've Chiarhlstn at............... 9.0 a atm Arrive at ColumbIa at.................... 5 00 p ii PORt AtGUISTA. Leave Charlestoni..................9.a a mn Arrive at AXugurta................. .0 p mn vota CHIARLESTON. Leave Columl>ia at.................... S 40 a mn Arrive at Charleston at ..... ...... .. .4.20 p mn Lave Augusta......... .... O.2 a mn Arrive at Charleston. .. ...... 4.20 p m coLUM alA NIGuT nyntas. (haundays excepted.) Lunve Charlest it at................ 10 p m Arrive itt Columbia at.. ........ ... a mn Leave Columbia at.... .........71 p mn Arrive~ at (Charlestot itt......'...... 45 at m AUGUSTA .NIGT EXPRF.856, (Sundays ecNented.) Leave Charle-ton............. 3 p nm Arrive at Augusta.......... .75 i m Lave Augusta. .............6 0 It m Arrive at Chasre..ton.............54o a mn Leave S umervi lie at..........725 a m Arrire at ( harieiton.................8 4, a -m Leave Charleston.................... 3. p mn Arrive at Sumnmervilie. ..............4 3. p m - CAMU N TRtA IY. Leave (Camdeni......... ...............6.5 a mn Arive at Colunmbia...............1.50 a in Leave Cotnumbia........................1 5p m Arrive at Canmden.................. .3 I' mn Day and Night Trrain make close connection at Augusta, withGeriRalod DyTan,only, make close conection with Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also toue lquickesit and moat direct route, and as ,tom-t frtabie and cheap as any other route, t.o Mont gomery, Selma. Mobile, New Orlea': and all other poitnts Sou'h:we.t and to Lo0,*jisil. ( in cinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, ap-2 all other points West and rt't west Columib;a Night Train .,onnectaclosely with the Greenville and C -';limbia ltailroud ;and with the Chtarlotte. Cq?i..omola and Augusta Railroad etouh on sale to all points North and - s. fraiu connects at Kirigville daily (ex (amdde~ wvit Day P'asenge r Train, and C .iougl toColumbia on Mondays, Wedates YS.W1.PlcK ENS. General Ticket Agent. ~Atata and Itichmond Air Line Railway. The following Pr.ssenger Schedll will be operated ott and~lafter Suniday. .Ju;y 2iith. 1t74 utn ty Atlanta Time. 00ING NoaTtl-tPaE:ssTi:A iN. Le:Icive Atlatt....................- -p.) ii Lave 'Senca C.ity............. . 11 it Letve hpat:m uirg................. 4t4 i n ) Arrive at Charlotte ............--..... 8. a in )CoING soUrTH-EXPiF.:ss TRAiN. I ave halotte...........-.---. . . ... m Lte ve partantbur,,...............----- a im Lean. Greev ie...---.-.----- - : - e Leave sene.ca C!ty.................4 - p- at Arrive at Atlainta...........--....--.....l.1t p' m lI. Y. SA GE. En:g. & Sup' TITl SHnRIT L.INE SCHEFDI'LE. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R' c eNxna. TicKler D),PAiRTMEfiNT, I The llo.vi gPtassenger Schedule will be ope ratd on und all er Sunday. 19th mnstantt: tt0si0 NoaTH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Lcave Autgtusta.. A. M. 4 153 P. Leave Gtaaiteville...* .13 A. M1. 5 111'. M. Leave Columbia J1unc't,12.2i A. M. 19.0 P'. MI. Arr ive Columbia.....23 I A. M. 017 P. Mf. .eve (alumibia..1 42 A. M. -- Leave Wi nnaboro...2.49 P. Si. -- .eve Chester......4 29 P. M. -- Arrive Charlotte.1.. G45 P. M. - - No. 2 Train makes close connection. via R Ich tond, to all points North arriving at N.ew V otk at6.0' A. M. No. 4 Tr:dui makes close coninec tion. via Wilmtinaton and Richmond. to all points North, arrivittg at New York at 53 15 P. MI. *ooiNG s'A-Tii. * No.l1Trainl. No. 3TrainI esve Chtarlotte... .3 A. Mf. Leave ihester.... . 11.2 A. MI. -Leave Winnsb'tre...12$ A. Mt. C.Arrive at Columbia. 2.42 P. Sf. Leave Cohainbia.2. 262 P. M. 3.40 A. St. Leave Columbia.u'3li P. Mi. 4.15 A. Mf. Leave Griniteville..7t.15 P. K. *7.AS A. si Arrive Augusta.8.....5 P. M. 8.45 A. MI. *Bretkfast ;:Dinner; tSupper. Souh bound Trains connect at Augusta, via all points South and West. Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to all principal points. . . Seepin cars ott all mighttrns J AS AN DE RSON. G eneral .Sup't! A. POP r;en. Passenger and Ticket A:.tt. oalix. REA FREIGHT LINE, a and Augusta. Wilmington, igton & Weldon, Seaboard .g Ra:way and Steam ton and Portsmouth. hip Wharves at wiiilington and Ports exnosure to weather. and in through cars o, -tlpi-etqu', ipeni.. t for ail the nccsities t:4 m 'I'l-Inspoitation facilities 0t lIs Lme, aefuul ham ri:. unbroken transit and low regularly transitt ed to Shippers and Con ercharge proifly investigated by Agents 'ONNECTIONS: outh, Va. . Daily, 7 p. in. D)ELII.\.A [onda3. W1enesays andl Fridays, 4 p. in. -%na ani Satundays, at 4 p. m. YO13I. S TON. . . . TueSs<iays and Fridatys,at 4 p. mn. IUENCE. Weduesdays and Satudilays, at 4 p.ml. rton N. 0. UN C)M AN -i rA .In, Wed it sdays nl curdays. N' w l.ng:aiai 'tous nt- to) which lowest eur -fl , in - rcl,cts, to It pIatron11 of the A. W. I .L'li -l- 41 n:t. "1t 1 F ikt1 Street. lBOtTON. L. 11.~ IJIH. 7'W ,aiintit Street. C COAST LINE." SCHEDULE. on am!d Mecham dse on uniqualled tinie. GoING SbUTH. l.-ave -1'&.1T\:<Uitl - - ]tO i. .rri-.C at \ H 31 INGTON - - 00a.m. Leave WI-,\lJN(T0N - - .p. Arrive :i L.V111 - - U.0U -). ..Arrive at : AU l - . - - - i. *Continii- closely vith inward-bound animore. 'hillOphiat. New York and +( o()nn:enug with outw ard Freight Trains o 6reenIville and Columlbia.airoad, and (lhatrl,tte Division of Charlotte, Columbia I'l Augt-ustu ailroad.t-l aCtward Freight Trains. rga 3a<. 11and Anguta, and Cen ntrl lia ilroadbs. LOUGH TIME: i to Philadelphia, 5 Days; Augusta to sta to Boston, ; Days. ling, Through Bates. etc.. etc., apply to tho u1ta. Ga.; JO IN J ENKIlN,. Soliciting Agent, artsmocuths. Va. A. POPE, Gonera Freight Agent. Wilminglon. N. C.; :>:i7 broadway. N. Y.; andi Clmn biat, S. C. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R, R. G*NER.A 1 PAssNIZ DEPARTX ENT COLVIXNIAS. C.. May 15,1874. The followin:a u atenger eheiule will be ope rated on and after Mionay. Ifay 16th instant: GOING NORIH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Traiu. Leave ;olumba...: a . M. 8 45 p. m. Leave Florece..........12 25 p. m. 2.10 a. m. Arrive at Viinj1,tou.. 7 !5 p. m. 7.15 a. m. No. 2 Ti ain n:*.kes close connection, via Rich mssd. to at point .Nurth. arririL)*In New York at 6 4 pa. i. No. 4 Train Maks <.se conectiou, via Old liuy 1,i::e. :sz:d. alo via Richmuosid, to all points Nah. arriving i:: New York at 425 p. mn. GOING .SOUTH. No. 1 Trr.in. No. 3 Train. heave Wi:min.;ton.. ..(0 a. m. 6.1' p. m. I.eave Fiorence....4.03 p. n?a 11.37 p m. A rrive at Columbia . 9 55 p. m. 4.0. a. m. Acconmmudations Train No.2 leaves Columbia daily, SundLy excepted. Express Train No. 4 let-ves Columbia every nith:. Making close connections at Columbia for all point' .suntha and West. Through tickets sold, at d baggage checked to all principal points. P'ullman Palace Sleepers on all night trains. .JAMES ANDERSON. Gjeneral Superisttendent. A. P'ors, General P'asen;.er and TicketAgent. SPARTANBURS & UNION RAIL. ROAD, Th.le following Pawensger Schedule will be ope rated os a.id at'ter Monday. .June 1st, 1874: DOWN TIRAIN. CP TRAIN. Arrive. l.eave. Arrive. Leave. pa tanturg.... 11.0 :a. mn. 2.45 Hatst e. .... 11.32 11..32 21T7 2.20 Pa.c olet.......... 11.40 )1.4-, 2.05 2 1 Jn'-vl........ 12.15 .2p.i. 1 6 .3 U t oii vil.... .. 12.55 11 13p 15 atc....... 1.42 1.; 114 115 ih DiIam....... 2.12 2~ Il 12 1Sheltn........ 2.28 .5 l 47 1 5 ILyles' Ford ...... 2.482.3 124 o. tr o.lhr......... 3 07 31 0o ~ I Aat12.22~ p. . . .13 ..D .1,S S12erpnte 25ea - Alston... . 4.-tsr: & ssak . m., to1 O W.an afte DAE.Sperinstendt. LThle cmpeain fthe ENS NDPA ChanIe R AoILROADn tnh'sthe-s..a for.: o V ia des r &l Atlnts ie R. R., t oierth ofl OlE r.hanroue ofrm betorgia ahnte ;ioi 1. s to. ::1 plo ntsi Te xa . Onhi n aftee.rm Setmer1s, hrug coaberlav A?tlanta die fIataog &M~ LiteR.c and, ATl.nta,an I ARET for ton n al .eit S. Texas Aa AStent. G :, an -;., Uouston, Texas Cai formakner & idrtaer.po cati5on tol an LviR ma. o rde, South t<ds ir:A 't, Nhv:iles, attaoos, S. o-utes. LR.g, A&-nt,C E ARET ta or: to k o aW. WRis aEnd e paie p. 2s:, :il;rstsrs.Atan,G. Uii ni.:oderalasng. otc, Ch 1). M ARI S, 1AR5 Fainets Maker~ & Undertaker. HaToI anlE n U .-CiBli make tarder Bed sas, ofdifrents WattrnrobesiSaes, Sofa otahint Wmrkeof al ~ kids mae ndepred toairnisho lia! vermesonber.e,wt puon :mtn an sapcoh Mt.i,a (Prios m deiros ordf hain se not, bnd hearse i alwe. hn ndwl fnishe at terateNAf TI1 per RIS. TEri rspeUllyCRIBER ha contiantior. oando ame, andortmenteo the ublic thatve oeffort on himake, ll be whicheheis repar to werni S. C very asnbl ats.wt pmTes andEeSatch.ZET Pesons~ desirous of hn es .syet.b ri~loat wil av them.8 sent Ufrane of charge. At HeNaarse isd alas onu: hand and williob an fuhe at the ra~tI:mte oft10 peri day. on ta:scriber n repetuary asksimi foratcontinuatinec nos; . efo art onhs part wiles L spare'' t render te utmot. tisfactio.-lbrlrtso advertiCing.H.d2rAN. Nebry S '. ,AJu . 31. rer Sepa.at. 7-f Cam den. S. C..yFrnP.Bad he aStare and prsntnna ocircultio in Canh On e mofth predutiv prtiotns iCn meto padrtilrs anny otepar Ui-heXout.h oS libera raeso Underrismg. AddreC S-ep. 16. 3-t f.Ca enS.. 1-uder H En.u.n ('