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Carm , ear en ikt u s 4o l. JANUARY. S 11 T W T F S. __ - I-[ 1~ 2 3 4 5 6| 7 8 9i 10 1 2114 15 16';1 17 181 19 .20 2 2-2 24 25 26 27 28 29 3 COMPULSORY VENTILATION Our churches, lecture-rooms, and places of public amusement are probably the worst ventilated of any places where human beings congre gate, yet they should be the best, since so many are gathered therein to vitiate the air for themselves and each other. Our churches:are for the public worship of the God who hath said, "Thou shalt not kill." Yet the foul air in most of them is killing their occupants by'slow degrees, and occasionally does the work outright. My thoughts often wan der from the sermon to the stained glass of the windows; and imagi nation suggests that the lurid light is the most appropriate the place could have. We need a religion that will remove them all, and let in God's sunshine and air upon the rich as well as the poor, the good as well as the bad. For it is a cu rious fact, that while the poorer classes enjoy these gifts of God to the utmost, and even the most de based eannot be said to "prefer darkness rather than light," except when engaged in evil deeds, our wealthy Christians delight in semi-, darkness of their houses of worship. The phrase, "dim religious light," is an utter absurdity: God has given us a world of light, and beauty to be seen in the light, with only dark ness and shadow enough for repose. We do not go to church to sleep but for the active exercise of our best mental powers. We cannot be our best selves after we have breathed their air a single hour, and no number of improved patent ventilators can make the air fit to bx . de, if the sunshine is not admit - ted at least a portion of the time. What is true of the churches is also true of the lecture-rooms, and the remark made by a lady, who recent ly took her little boy to a circus, that "the m->st objectionable feature of the place was its foul air." is true! of most other places of amusement. [Science of Health. IIOME MADE XEAsT.-Take six large potatoes of a good kind, pare, and boil until soft, then mash as for the table. Boil a small handful of hops in two quarts of water for a few moments. Put the potatoes into a colander and rub through as much as possible; then pour on the hot water, and wash the re maining potato pulp through with it. When all is strained, return it to the kettle to boil. Take a ta blespoonful of ground ginger and two tablespoonfuls of flour; mix with a very little water to a smooth paste, add more water to make of a thin batter; add to this a tablespoon ful of salt and a half a teacupful of sugar, which pour gently into the boiling hop and potato wat,:r, stir ing all the time, to prevent its burn ing. Allow it to boil a few mo ments, then take from the stove and pour into a crock to cool. When warm as new milk, or lukewarm, stir well into it a teacupful of lively yeast, and keep of an even tcmper ature until well risen,when it should: be put into a suitable jug and: corked closely for a few days. A fter a few days. drive the cork in tight, and rememnber to keep it well corked; also shake up the: yeast well before taking out a sup ply for bread-making. This yeast wvill keep any reasonable time, as the sugar, ginger, and salt, are ex eellent preserving agents. ERASIVE Soa.-Recipe for ma king genuine erasive soap that will re-' move grease and stains from clothing: T wo pounds of good eastile soap, half pound of carbonate of potash dissolved in a half pint of hot water. Cut the soap in thin slices. boil the soap with potash until it is thick enough to mold into eakes; Mso ' I alcohol, half an ounce; camphor, half an! ounce; hartshorn, half an ounce; color with half an ounce of pulverized charcoal. A correspondent of the Country Gentlemian says a good application of two or three bushels of blacksmith's ciziders spread around fruit trees, par ticularly pears, not only keeps down the grass, but affords some principle: which gives health and vigor to the g-nwth of the trees. (.t-RE FoR DIPTUERIA.-AS I have just recovered from an attack of diptheria, I will tell my experi ence. My throat was very sore, and hurt me very much to swallow. I went to my pork crock and cut! off aslice of fat salt pork, poured over it some iodine, and sprinkled a little pepper -over it, and then tied it around my throat and wore it as long as I could bear it to irri tate the skin. I then used a gar gle of glycerine and carbolic, just enough to color the glycerine a little, gargle three or four times a. day. After partaking of some nourishment, I took a dose of qui nine to strengthen me. This rem edv I believe to be good for any kind of sore throat. If you wish to see your throat, get a small glass, and stand with your back to the window, with the glass in front of you, the sun reflecting on the glass, and with a teaspoon handle press the tongue down. You can see 1 your throat nicely. I believe I cured my throat just as well as the physician could have (lone it. CHEAP YINEGAR.-Take a quan tity of common Irish potatoes, wash them until they are thorough ly clean, place them in a large ves sel and boil them until done. Drain off carefully the water they were cooked in, stirring it, if neces sary, in order to remove every par ticle of the potato. Then put this potato water in a jug or keg, which set near the stove, or in some place where it will be kept warm, and add one pound of sugar to about two and one half gallons of water, some hop yeast, or a little whiskey. Let it stand three or four weeks, and you will have excellent vine gar, at a cost of six or seven cents per gallon. SHEEPS' HEARTs ROASTED. Having washed the hearts stuff each with an onion parboiled and then minced fine, two tablespoons ful of bread-crumbs, half a tea spoonful of chopped or dried sage, and sufficient black pepper and salt I to season highly. Press the stuffing well into the hearts, and, if necessa ry, fasten a little muslin over the top to keep it in. Whilst roasting, baste frequently. They may also< be baked, but care must be taken not to let them get dry. Any heart that may be left is excellent hashed. To CLEAN CLOTH GARMENTs. wet a sponge in warm water and squeeze it out till nearly dry; then sponge one place after the other un til all the garment has been cleansed. All the dust and soil will be absorb ed by the sponge. But if the gar ment is very much soiled, wash the sponge in clean water several times, squeezing it as drylas possible, by wrapping it in a piece of black al paca. This method of cleaning is more effectual than a hand-brush, and many spots will disappear by the use of pure water. SPRUCE UP.-If you get a moment g to spare, spruce up; pot the gate on its hinges ; put a little paint on the picket fence you built last year; trim up the door yard; make it cozy and inviting. Do not say you can find no time to attend to these things; you i have time. The fact is, you have no right to be slovenly. It can do you no good, but on the contrary, it will mar your peace, wound your self-re spect, and impair your credit. Then, by all means, spruce up a little at odd 5 times, and at even times too, for that matter. It will pay. ( Science of H ealth. FATTENING CALVEs.-A sensible practical farmer says that lie has often noticed that calves would thrive bet ter on milk that is not rich in butter, than one what is commonly called S very rich milk. The nutritive ele-. ments of milk reside chiefly in the T easine. If you have a cow that givcs particularly rich milk, and one that S gives a quality poorer in butter. it is2 better to feed the calf on the milk of the latter. The calf will thrive better, jel and you will get more butter from the milk of the first cow. ti COTTAG E CHIEESE.--Plaoe thick,i a loppered milk on the stove, and letit heat thoroughly, not to cook, or it will be hard. Pour into a course cloth,and let it drain until dry; season with salt ind butter. Should it be rather dry. moisten it with milk or cream. and aiake into balls. Some prefer what is :alled "s'uerkase." Prepare the milk as stated above bat instead of making ii into balls, thin with sweet eream and iddi a little pepper.t The following simple remedy, to be ipplied to the wound infieted by a rabid dog. is said to have been used with |p great success in Leipsic, and to some extent in this country: "Wash the -- bite thoroughly with warm vinegar. and then pour on it a few drops of mu rite acid." TooTHACHE REMEDY.-Thec worst toothache, or neuralgia com- ' ng from the teeth, may be speedi- pa y ended by the application of am- f nonia. Col-unmia 74 FALL V R. & W. 0. COLUM Are now opening the lar tock of READY-MAI HITS IND GENTS ['hat can be found in the C IN OUR CUSTC ffe have a full line of F01 3IMERES and VESTING ler in the best manner, ani All orders will have best Goods sent C. 0. D., sub JOHN C. DIAI COLUMBIA, S. C. DEALEM IN Lime, Cemneut, Plaster, Hair, Lat ,ocks, Hinges. Nails, Brads, White Lei .nd Colored Paints, Varnishes, Brush 'aint Oils, Glass, Putty, &c. All goods warranted as represented, a rices guaranteed as low as any house his city for same quality of goods. Nov. 4, 44-Im. FALL AND WINTER JLOTIiNG AND RlI AN D MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. INARD & WILEI COLUMBIA, S. C., esp ectfully announce that their stock LOTHING and HATS is complete, and,v e kept so through the season; is the larg 1 the city, and will be sold at LOWE IRICES. HATS HATS HATS WOOL IN FELT SILK 50c. up to $8.00 Carlet Shirts and Drawe in Silk and Merino. Boys' and Youths' Clothing New Styles. Fashionable Cut. lusiness Suits, $6, $8, $1 $12, $15, and up to $80. 11IRTS. SCARFS, GLOVES, BRACES, S1 PENDERS, TRUNKS, VALISES. SILI UMBRELLAS, and GINGHAM, in great varieties, LOW IN PRICE. Oct. 21, 42-tf. Aadies, Gentlemen and You Of Newberry and surrounding country C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C., an show, and If once shown can sell y THE LARGEST VARIETY OF DRY GOOD! AND NOTIONS, AND AT CHEAPER PRICEE 'han ever before exhibited in this marl< His stock embraces 3ress Goods, Cassimeres, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Hosiery, & RUFFLING and HAMBURG EDGIN1 rom 10c. upwards. RIBBONS, 25c. a yard, worth 50e. and And a variety ot other things equally 1 own. Orders promptly attended to. C. F. JACKSON, LEADER OF LOW PRICES Oct. 7,40-tf. IOII ANW & 801 COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfully call the attention of p hasers to their stock of EIA RDWA RE onsisting of all the Staple Goods, such ron, Xails, Potware, Carpenters' and Bla smiths' Tools, Carriage Hardware and Ma terials, Loeks, Hinges, Screws and House Builders' Materials, POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY 1great variety, and a well assorted ste of helf Hardware and House-Fu nishing Goods. AGENTs FOR 'opont's Celebrated Gun and Bla lng Powder, Cucumber Pumps, GARDNER'S FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, IN THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT ill be found an extensive assortment ~aple and Fancy Groceries, Wines a iquors, NOT sURPAsSED FOR VARIECTY, QU. Y AND LOWNEsS OF PRlIcE BY ANY HtOUsE JE cITY. Coffee at retail at 20c. pr Il 2d upwards. Crushed, Powdered a ranulated Sugars at 1:ge. per lb. I'nit :ates Standard Fire Test Kerosine ( 5c. per gallon. 'HEIR CIGAR DEPARTMEN nbraces an extensive assortment of I arted and Domestic Cigars. Chewing al noking Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' eIes in great variety, which will be fom the sign of the "INDIAN SQJUAw," con amn and Plain Street, in great variety ai lowest prices. Their 5c. Cigar is superi quality to any other Cigar at same pri< JOHN ACNEW & SON. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 4, 1874. 44 ieegers' vs, Cincinnai Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto hing announcemnent that Cincinnati be no longer pu', but adulterated with m sses, sugar of starch, fusel oil andt >isconous colchicum. The Commission Agriculture, in his report for 186.5, sa at Prof. Mapes, of New York, analya 'e beer from a dozen different brewerie id found all of it adulterated. Coccul idicus an,i nux vomica entered largelyi Sits composition. JT. C. SEEGERs guarartees his beer to1 :re and reliable. He does not adultera ,but brews from the best barley, malt at >ps. Feb. 4, 5-tf. COHN C. DIAM COLUMBIA, S. C., Has a full stock of Building Materi1 rpenters', Blacksmiths', Masons' and Ta: rs' Tools. All goods warranted as represented. -ices as low as the lowest for good good Orders with the cash, or satisfactoryr rences, promptly attended to. Nuv. 4,44-8w. fdrertisenents. d) INXTEII, -_ _I8TK -0 SWAFFIELD, BIA, S. C., gest, most elegant and stylish )E CLOTHING, ' FRNISIIIN1 GOODS, ity. OM DEPARTMENT .1EIGN and DOMESTIC CAS Is, which we are making to or tguarantee satisfaction. attention. ject to inspection. Sep. -, 3 , JOHN C. DIAL, Direct Importer and Dealer in H A RD WA RE, COLUMBIA, S. C., ids es, Has the largest variety of HARDWARE to b, found in the State. Call or send or nd ders and be convinced. Prices and quality in of goods guaranteed. Orders accoropanied with cash or satis factory refererces, will have promipt at.n - tion. Nov. 4, -4-Sm. M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. SHENIX ION WORS, COLUAIBIA, S. C. of OSIT & KIND S Foundus and Machiliss, Have always on hand Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. .th CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish Engir.es a<! Boilers of a- good quality anl power, and at as low rates a can be had in the North. We manufactire, also. the GADDY I1 PROVED WATEl1 WHEEL, which we re coumend for power, siuiplicitv of onstrue We warrant our work. and assure prompt ness and di.-patch in filling orders. I (UOLDSMITHI & KIND, , .lan. 11,:1-tf. Columbia, S. C. Stationery and Binding. NEW STTONERY HOUSE8. IE. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the et- Phonix office, on Main street, a complete stock of ST ATIONERY, 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-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any si'e, C- and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any ,style, at short notice. ENVELOPES 5c- 'In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ow ties. Of BLANK BOOKS Ofevery variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books. Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHI1'ECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will _find a complete stock of materials for their Suse. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and Sboxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY IOf every description; a great variety of eon or- venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALso, , Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port as folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of ek- FANCY ARTICLES. Also, s. most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. K. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible ek and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed. ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First (0iass Stationery House, Which the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and BL ANKBOOK MANUFACTORY and PA *PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which h:as been in successful operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be kept up full and, complete, and hie prices will be found axlways reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of of ptoaeE. R. STOKES, Main Street, n d Nov. 15, 46-tf opposite Phonix Offle. nd il, or Nos.3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, eCHARLESTON, S.C. - STATIONER S FIRSTCLASSWORK OU R SPECIALTY, s, Yrr, BY ts1NO ChEAPE. GEADEs OF sTOCK. WE CAN FURMSHS woRK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. be ----- FINE FASHIONABLE SIATION [Y, Piries Paper and Envelopes. lJedding and Qall invitations 9 oM THE BEsT sTOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. Sep. 9, "74-36-ly. MEDIC AL NOTICE. s. I still continue the treatment of diseases e- peculiar to women, both married and sin gle. P. B. RUFF. June 3, 187_-tf dledicines. A mild aparient andjgc:ntle purgative, 1o .oiniir 'ed fori the cire o all rirnement, .>1 the .tonavl. liver anid bowe'*. . :tiivir i.ly u11 m6uci -ie:-s is prevenli etl. Th.e tes,t of* inany yVa Ilui e i. n then: ii i.e IIQ he sa e. t . - l t il-.I he..S: (1f :1:: i e! t-jil", ever oi'reol it the public. Th(-v pury ::e the<tieae s:.!te:n to perfect hie:tith. As an Antidote to Chills and Fever tIe: have equal. For Sick Headache and Bilious Colic they are Ia Sure cure. For C01stipation, Rheu matism. Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Pair in the Side, Back an. Loins. Neivousrs.: po.,itive reiwd% . For Female Irregularitics without a rival. When one dots nt -i-1 verv well." a -ingle dose stiitulate, the !to mach an<i bowel, restorer tie app; ii'. in( imparts vigor to the systemi. (Jld ever where. Offlce,. Is Murray Strect. New York. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Is easily apliie(l. impart- a beautiful black or brown. and acts like magie. The best in the world. olii by all <lroggist:. Price, $1.00 a box. The ghastly record of deaths that result from pulmonary atrections is frightful. There is no disease timt is so insidtouIs inl its attack as conisuimption. By the neglect of "slight colds" they soon iecome deep sated a: defy recerlies wlich, it appliell at th- out set, wonld have averted at H. an-er. ]I. Tutt's Expectorant has proven itseii fthe mcst valuable Lu:g 1iasam ever di.covereoi. A distinguished clergyman of New York, pri nounces it li -geatest biossin. oft 1 In ine teenlth ry." atul .ay1 "ii d:tii!! , ul' l be without it.' It is p1lS:(It to thtat laee, and a single lose will often remove t lie nOtI obstinate eoujb. OWi, Is Mlirray Street. New York. Apr. 1 -ly. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPUND LIVER CRE Is )i--nouneil bhy >r. I A.i Siniiiun-m ,.witt ( ! Was tile torna-t plro-tiittt Liver If.fflator a- btin 1 -til 1y1: it) anly Liver .1(<licinc nlow wllort-, :w pubYle. It ha.s a large circulation antl is ;S1ilii ru!.Allho:l!"h thil- is :a w" ;:V1*:L. Tionl we munhe.-hatin;i!.ty Iayve t:un r. !s gootil ceiificatcs irt m 1 gii _ en , 0o1r1-hund (-:m Iurivl hl. This letclic!i is now for S:e at::miczt tirer" rateS bv DR. W. F. PRATT, :tole Agent fort i i,:we. E. L. KING & SON'S, IANtACTUIEl1s AND itIt'ETtI: COLUMBIA, S. C. Feb. 25, y-1y. DR. H. BAER, WVINLEsALE AND> RETA!m DRUGGIST, NO. I3I MEETING STREET, CHARJLESTON, S. C. May ,1-. Photography. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY AT TIlE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Hlavinig just returnetd fronm the NorJihern Citie2s, an~d the Nationtal Phiotogarphi. .A sociationi at Burllido, I feCieli ette et cl to do good work~ t!a ev Cer bi fot, byv the aidv~an tages of :he latest :roreme:Lu, ind the prettiest style.. My stock is larger thain ever, autd amiong wich are, a fine lot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging 01(1 Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. C.iii while tihe pretty weather la-ss e member thaut delays are dangerous, anid do not piut it off. A proof is always furnished for inspection before the picture is printed. The surest wav is to conic at onrce aidl get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the ever ready Photogrophter, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct 8, 4o-tt. PHI9TQGRPII GILLERI COLUMBIA, S. C Visi.tors to the city are resp'-etfl!!y ini vited to visit my rooms, wher'e err:: lie seen. specimens of' pictures in all styles of ti.. A rt. Satisfa?ction gtuarantee :nc prcIcep A. M. RiSER, Oct. 1, 39-tf. lin Stre.et. Undertak'ing. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker &ULndertaik s. H as on hand and will make to order. i1. steaids, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Soh:' Settees, Lounges, &c. Cibinet Work of all L'inds made and r. paired on liberal terms. !his on haind a full supply of Metlrle,c 31:. hougany rind Rosewood B3urial Cases. Coffni n'rmde to dirder at short ntotic, at:. bearse supplied. Oct 9 40t t. MARTIN IIARb. FEs878 MBia1lh Buial Cau'; THlE SUBSCRIBER his conrstaity o t land a fulfl tassortmnent of the above ap p: cia :ases, of diffe'rent patterns, besides edt >f lis own make, all of whi!eh he is prel.a .o furnish at very reaisonable rates, winl >romlptnless and despatchr. Persons desirous of having cases sent by ailroad will have thiem sent free of cha:rge. A Hearse is always on hand rand will be riiished at the raute of 811 per ay. Thank ful for' pa:st paitroniag, the sub criber respectfully asks for a contiinuationi >f the same, and assures thre public thtat 1o effort oin his~ part wtill be 5;:arr ' to renide' he utmuost satisfaction. Newberry S. C., July 31. 10RD R~ERED TO .:;1,00IPER DAI DOLUM\BIAJHOTEL. COLUMBIA, S. C. The. Proprietor of this weil knownr1 FlM. 3L.ASS 114 i'EL wttild respectflullyv inifor;: ilis many fritinds and' tIh e rci.' pubE :enierally', that lie has this day RE " t tEt. US RATES OF BOARD front "' per day o $$ PER DAY, andi at t -an t1't in iledges himself to spare no pinis in tlai aanagement of the house to sustn its re autation as a first class Hotel in every re pect. Wii. GORiM AN LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THE Alston Hotel, egBreakfast Going Up and Dinner Going Down.-gm PAVILION HIOTEL, tCharleston, S C' G.e T. A t un ., r preto a'Vewspaper's. HEBESTPAPER. TRYIT. POSTACE FREE. Beautifully Illustrated, 'ri; SCIEN1IFIC AX-FRICAN iow; inl it- 3 th e.r., j :.:- - circu::.ti n o1 :iy we-k Iy 2ew!!aper of th- kind in the wvor;d. A new .-wun comneces Jant-rv 4. . "ot otent.eenbrace th:-I he: and inost inter -':tin infrton perthiI ig to the lndustrial. \lecan'TiLUlLnd Seniic Progresu(f the World; Ievr:;.'-,e .withi 1'e:.utiful Engravin-s. of New rnious. New Inip:ements. New P,r,-cesi-es. .nd lmprov:-d Indutries of all kindi; teful \it,s. Iecip,es. Suggetions and Advic<. by 1r2cticai Writer:. for Workuien and Em.loyer-, I. al tie varions arts. b- SCIENIIFIC AMERICAN is the cheap is t ::m tet illu,tr:.ted weelv pap-r eubli:-heat * rIY number coitairt fr,m 1 to 15 origina ngravi.gs Onew MachiL-ey and novel iliven -1GRAVINGS, i!lu:trstin: Improvenente. Di. *i-r and Important Works. perthining to -vi:ii:d E -chauicsl Engineering. Milling. il and Metalitrgv; lteiords of the latest iro:nres. in the applic:ition of Steam. Steam En -ie Iin iays. . hip-lIuilding. Navigation, Ye!e ~ rpv'eetpt!niring, Electricity, eegr.-phy. Telegraph Kin;:meerm,Eetity \la"netiru Light and lteat. 'FA RMERS. Mechan ie!4. ngineers. Inventors. Slauuracturer. Chenist.. Lovers of Science, iucre. ( lergyni -. Lawyers, and People of all woe-sions will find the Scientific American teuI to their. It should have a place in every Famiv. Library. Study, o.fJice and Cour.ting .oom, in every Reacting Ioom. Coilege. Acade nly. or 6chool. A vral's nuibers contain 32 pages and Sev tralillun4red Engravings. Thousands of vol :13es ar reserved for bit:ding and for reference. Lhe pracucal receipts are well worth ten times he oubzcription price. Terms. *3.2 a year by mail. including postage. Discount to Clubs. ipecial circulars and Sp)ecimrens sent free. May > had of all News lealers. A In connection with the AdEITT . SCIENTiiC AMERICAN. Hlen-rs. Mu & Co. are Solicitors of American knd Foreign Pateits. and have the largest estab ishment in the world. More tb au fify thousand ipplicati(.ns have been made for patents through ti.e;r agencv. Vateuts are obtnined on the best termq. Models >f New Inventions and setches examined and idvice fte. A special notice is made in the scientific American of all Inventions Patented mrough their Agency. with the nime and resi teince of the Patentee. Patents are often soid in )r: or who!e. to persons attracted to the inven :b uh oice 'end for Pamphlet, 1: p:ige:. coutiining laws and full directious for i or the Paper, or concerning Patent., S*C:N & CO.. 37 Park itow. N. Y. Brauch cr. co. F and 7th Sr?.. Wushiugton, 1). C. .lani6. 1-tf. ___ NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, 1821 VOLUME. 1875 1PE SATURDAY EVENING POST The oldest Literary and Family Paper in America. Founded Aug. 4, A. D. 1821. A large tight-page -Journal, printed on fiue, whi:e paper. a.d beautifully illustraftil. Cotn 'ins 48 colunmau of the choic,at reaiig. loW :rmIi nn popti'ar Original and Serial Stories irn wevl-kiown writer4 of ability inl each m:auber. with Iron ten to fifteen Completed 'als. Sketnhes and Essays. covering a wide tr..:e of literature. and each thea best of its kind. 4)ur SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS wilI continue ! be a brilluant feature o, the paper-The B-udoir. containing lie very latest faihion ew. prc-cuted in mut attractive lormi; Fairies' column and Our Own Suhinx, nevcr-failing .u.ces of in4ructionl and 'a nueme-it for the LITTLE FOLKS. Naw-a of Inter"t. The Ec viewer. New Publications. facetix. aid the U'r.spode.t Bureau. cont: in-g solid and -.:.te 3inuction given in Answers to all ilqirYs ipon a!nio,t every question which nzeproe-ieted ordizcussed. SinceTHEPuST p.-Lked ito tie iaints of the present Editor and rroliietor neither labor nor expense have been spured to make it the VERY BEST Literary and .i tily Paper pub!i.hed. New life and vigor have beeVl iIUSed iito the old flavorite; the best ;riters now contribute to Its columu-, and the icaling matter, ilustrations and ty pographical :ppearance are equal to the very best. THE P ,- I during the year IS75 will contain a larger iund of instructien. amusement and entertain meat that can be procured for the same terms in any other paper pubiished. TERMS FOR 1875. Postage t o atiy isart of the Uniteri States. hith ert opaid by subscribers, will. after the first of J nay 85 e pa id by us, with out additional charge "to our Subscribers. Til E P1 .3I will be sent to any address, either single 'or in clubs, as follows: Sigle Subsribers, one copy. four months. $1.00; six mouths, $1.50; one year. $3.00. Clubs-Four copes, oe year, post-paid. for $10.00. which is $25 per copy. Eight copies. one year. bor $20.00,I and an additionial copy FREIE to any one remit ting that amount at one time. Additions may be made to Clubs at same rates. Viz: $2.50 each. Sei( stamp for specinmn copy to R. 3. C. WALTER, Editor and Proprietor, 727 Walnut St., THE LANDMARK, PUBLIsHED AT srATESVILLE. 11:IEDELL CO., N. C., -Is T.:i: LedingNewspaper in Western North Caro lina.I Tt is the only~ Dernocratic Paper published in [:edell County-one ot the largest and wealthiest .:inii., in thei State-and has at:aimed a larger local circulation than any paper heretofore pub hlahed ia the county Its circulation in Alexander. Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Yadki.t, Davie and fredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State com bited;and is rapid ly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe. Surry, Eowan and Western Meck teburg. It is the only paper in Western North Carolina hat employs a IREGLLAt (CANvAsSiNG AGENT, and thus kept countantly bemore the people. Uder this system a rapidly increasingt circula ion is the result. naakiing the L.MDMA3IK lIfE BEST ADVElITIsING MEDIUM l N WESTy.1: .\ oaTh CAIROLI NA . Address- "L.ANDilARK,." i)k.16.5i-tf. tateaville, . sC. VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1875. wjust is--ned, and cotinis over~t 100) Pages, toi l'nmgravi zgs. dnescriptionts ot mtore thant il. f lilt best FLOWEltS aitd V~xEijTLE:S, wii h irectnitns for Citture, etc. Thze mtti .t- tut an-legiant work if the kindi in the .-.r1. i)nly 25cents fortlheyetar. Puih.l Aiir,-,. JIAMIE VICE, OUR MONTHLY, 1 P a reiin MCoie jo t.l i i Tt.:n . taller e. .- bscilt in rcev.-d atI the New berry I tj: I. i h-e, r -dto ~ WM. P. .JAUB .v i p:f C lint on. . C. MEWERRY MERCHANTS GET A GREAT DEAL OF TRADE LAURENS COUNTY. etiie in OUR MONTHLY, Nov. II. 15 -ti. CL.INTUEN. S. C. Foors. Mitska <<nd Blindls. .1 80LTIIEN IIOLSE GEO. S. HACKER'S loor, Sash aNed Blind Factory, E!:lNG. (OPPOSIT E CANNON ST!tmET. CHARLESTON, S. C. P S Teonly house of thec kind in tliis City wedlnad mnanagedI by a Carohiniant. Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 pdles cent Ees th . orherArCKes. A.dress.xGE70.S.ChaCKER, . C .Hisceil(lnousb. S RE Dr. J. Walkeri' California T i 0r Ifivns i:e :t purely Veg ea !.Iu chiefly from the a ihers f:d on the lower r:I i!e Sis-r:-a Nevad.a moun (t1 *,ali a. the medicinal pr --s hic7 a:-e extracted tht -: 14h1ut the u of Alcohol. T . :* *..< (daly asked, -- . Cn:: )of the unpar V:NEGAIR BIT - i. that they r of disease, and L.I: . They ap:ect 1eno ,3; - .d1 : : f the system. . ! -.bt L. :- of the world 1:a ane 2:.a -n s:.punde pot : : ra l Lities of VIN 'a Prrr :xs in .ea::. the sick of every c !.ie: :i ma is .r to. They are a '..~- I '1 r: e: wil as a Tonic, r-in r C' I a-l-annation of 1 e .ve a: vi.,ecral O.ga:ns. 11n Bilious The properties of Dir. WATK A .i :F:;~ i'An~i0nt, M)a ph Camintiv-.N:uritiocn.,, Lama 1. I * -e *a a '- nt--ria t Gratefii Thousands proclaim VINE;AR BITTERS the most wonder fLl Invigoratt that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bit ters according to directions. and re main long imwell. provided their bones are -nt destroyed by mineral pl):soi or other muiS. and vital or ga:a wasted beyo: :epair. B.ious, R-mifttent, and In termittent Fever , which are so revalent in the vales of our great rivvrs throug(,hout the United States, espia.I.Liv thcse of the Mlississippi, 0i10. Missouri, Ilios. Tennessee, Cumnberland, Ar'i :mas, lIrd. Coin rattl. Brazo, Rio (:-ande. Pearl, Alzianna. MIobil,. Savannah. lo nil rke. ,Jarnles, l1nd Intan otlierS' With the!Ir :.:trib:-tarieis.thog 6"lt our entiric cotuntry (tung the .4:::e! a: Antu:':. and rema'rkart 11y sdi Ssasn of nusual he!t and ries, are invariablv ac coipa%.:d by extesi've derange mnts of the steac'.and liver, and other abdo:nial iscera. In their treat:eiit, a pur.;t:ye, exerting a l1werful iniuec"e uni these vari OUS Orglans. is esiiuauy necessary. TIere is n! Catha-:I for the purpose equal to DI. J. \V E R'S VINEGAIC E : .t:n : Speedily remove thedr-l lrda :natUer%with!lwh1iclk the bowels are 0.ded,. at the same time stimulatingr the . ecre.s of th:e liver;, and generaiiy restor:ig the healthy ftunc tionis of the digesti ve organs. Fortify the body against dis ease by purifying all its fluids with V IxOA it B irri:is. No epidemice can take hold of a systemn thus fo,re-armed. I)yspepsia or Inidigestioll, Head nehe;. Paim in the Shoulders. Congh'ls, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eruetations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Ililious Attacks, Pal pita tion of the Heart, I n!!ammuation of the L,ungs. Pain in the region of the Eidneys, and(a hundred other pai::fal symiptomts, are the e:isprings at )ypepsia. One bot tie w' I proavo a letter gniaranttee of its mcerits than a lengthy adlvertisemtent. ScrofuIla or Kinig's Evil, White Swelings. Uleers, Erys:pelas. Swelled N eck!. Gotre. Serofulo-us I:: l!ammations, Indoa let In flammuiations. Mercu rial affee tions!. (Old iore, Ernptoins of the Skin, Sore Eys e:e. I:: these". as in all other conistitntinal Diseases. WALKm1's Viy ;. irrrns have showvn their great cur at!i.e paowers in the moat obstinate and i::l ractalbe cases. For ilanillaf ory and Chronie Rileumatisnm, Gout. Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittenlt Fevers. D)iseases of the blood. Liver, Kid:neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no erinal. Such D)is eases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.-Persons engaged in Paints and Y inerals. such as P1lunbers, Type-set ters. G3old-beaters and Miners. as thler advar.ee in life. are sub jcct to parailpiis of the Itowelsa. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER's \ fNEnAR.~ BITTERS ocea'aionaii2. For Skin I)isease's, Liruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rhenmi. Blot ch.S~pots. Pim pies. Pau-tniies. Boils. Carbanelies, Rig w nrms. Seal-head. S'are Ees. Ery sipe Ia.s. Itch. Scarfs. D)i-colora.tions~ of the s.kin. Ilumors and ieas.es of the Skin of whatever name or rnture. are liter-ally dag up and carriedl out of. the systemn in a short time by the use of thesae Bitters. Pini, Tape, aid other WIormis, lurking' in the systemi of so many thou sands. are erfeetmly deU troyed and re moavedl. No sys tem of medicine'. noi ver miu zes, no anthe1:iniies( will free the svenm fru:n worm' luike these Litters. Jor I'eiilie (ofnUliliiis, :n yc-ug (r o'l. maarr:edl or --in . at t he dawvn of womal;nhoa-d. (rth t . Uaof !. the'e Tfon t!. 'at in:p 'ovem Int i V -.n pier cptaible C IlanseI the 1itiated Blood1 whe.ever.you fin I. irties buratinga or C.e : l-. i w e you !h.d it ob it w ien li is (' : y u -e! : 2 i l te you whn Keep .cboo are ::h R. ii. le DO)N ALi D da CO.. .-.old lby all D)rug 1i8 and Deatelrs. 1L~ 0. BEE & 00., FACTORS il~ISION MERCH.NTS, Adger's Whar'f, .'iiarleston, S. C, Li beral a2( dvall ne- oade uponl cofnsients f C'olo anid other produce to them in lar.aleuto, or u Io:;ghi themi to their car espondenaits in LiverpoolA, New York and Wdtimaore. Particucler attention giten to sale of iad tt on. a. I'. UI3:, E .comN P. JEaCTET, n:..a. D). .b.Rvlv. L IArRENs N. CIsol.M. E'. N. PARKER, CCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PAEKEE, ;atwe1 Poor Hotel0 and the Post Office,) IARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Ilaving bouhtI dte E N T I R E ST '1 C k ' Ahe lliraness mil Nad.ile Marnfactory of "55rs. Webbu, Jo::es ~a iharkeri, I am pre red to do all kids of work in this line. so w ill keep on han'd for sale, HA RNESS, ADDLES, ke., HIARNESS LEATHER, iLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., ' the best and cheapest. REPAIRING d all work dloIe to orde'r it Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Rail Ro THE PALME A NEW PAMSENSER R1/TE A SOTM CAROLINA A The attention of the travelling public along WILKINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, CEAR GEEEMVILLE AND COLU] and at Culunmbiit. is invited to the special arrang acconnodation in visiting Columbia and Charle FAST PASSENGER TRAINS between Columbia Columbia with the Charlotte, Columbia and Aug Roads, enabling the citizens ajong the line of the and Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Rail Ro amuple tllime it transact bisines' ana reti:rn ioi butib1nes men o: Columbia ani along ti.-- C har.o ton. Columbia and! Augui-a Rail Roads to visit C fortable m.anner and witLout loz, of timne. The f GOING E. Leave Charlotte....................... s.40 A. 3I. Arrive at Co biai1i ................... 2.2 P. 31. LL ve 0o n1bia...................... . 15 P. M . Leave Flo n. ...... .1.45 A. 31. Arrive at Cl1arleston .. 6.15 A. 31. GING VI Leave charestoa..................... (%.ic P. .i. Leave F!, .e t ........ .. . ........ .. Arrive at Coluimbia.. ............. 4.4 A. 31. *Lv.- ColT irn .................... 4 P. . Arreive t Charh,tte . . P. 3L THE GKE ATLANTIC COAST Comprising Charlotte, Columbia Columbia & Augusta, Wilming & Roanoke, and Connectirg ship Lines, at Wilmingt< Tranu.porting Freights to and from Steaushi Inouth. Virginia. without drayage, traisfers, or t: to anl fron all points South. Being po_.5ed'or I of traffle. tll:e 31anagelielit invitks :attentijn to *i wbich equ1al all others in prompt, moveinent. Ca insurince. lforinat ion of the forwarding ofn.-i,!ht is re signees. anid all elaiins for lob6. daniage and over (A the Line, ini( herein. SCHEDULE OF C( At Portsmc FOR BALTI BAY INE STEAMERS, - - - - FOlt PIILAD: ANNAME-'lC LINE STEAMEl'S. - Mo CLYDE STEA.\llA , FOR NEW DAILY (except Fridays.) at 7 1). m. FOR BOs MER1CIIANTS & MINERS' LINE, - FOR PROVI: 31ER.CliANTS & MINERS' LINE, At Wilming FOR BALTI BALTI MORE & SOUTHERN TIANSPORTATIO FOR PILAD PlILADELPiIA & SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP C( FOR NEW CLYDE & Co.'S NEW YORK AND WIL.)UNGTON Connecting at each place with rail lines for all N rent rates are given and guaranteed. The following named Agents North v.ill atte: line: BALTIMORE. W. H. FITZGER.xLD, No. 9, Ge'rman Street. A. E. FITZGERALD, 50 South Street. NEW YORK. C. E. BRALNERD, 397 Broadway. G. "GREAT ATLANTIC FAST FREICHT Especially arranged for the movement of Cottor GOING NORTH. Leave *AUGUSTA, - - 7.40 a. m. L< Leave ?COLUMBIA - 6.00 a. m. A: Arrive at WILMINGTON 7-15 p. in. L< Leave WILMINGTON - . i.00 p. m. A: Arrive at 4PORTSMOUTH H 4.00 p. in. Al *Connects closely with inward bound Through Freight Trains or. Georgia Rail- Bs road. B< tConnecting with inward Freight Trains from Gireenville and Columbia Railroad, of and Charlotte Division of Charlotte. Colum-. Cl bia and Augusta Railroad. : a IConnectling closely with Outward-bound' Blaltimnore, 'I'hiladelphia, New York and 01 Boston steamships. tr AVERAGE THR Augusta to BaltImore, 4 Days; Augusta N{ew York, 5 Days: Augusi i&- For all information, Blank Pills of Ladi following Southern Agents of the Line: H. M1. COTTING H AM, Western Agent. Atlant Augusta; II. I CLARK, Forwarding Agent, Por F. WT. CLARK, A.ssi tant General Fieight Agent, Wimigton,N. C. F'ei.: 2, 7-tf. WILMINBTON, COLUMBIA AND AU6USTA R. R, A GikEEA L rAsSNGERJ DEtPARTXE.T. ( (:OLUM BiA. S. C., May 15, 1b74. I 'The folloin:t l'iusenger .'chedu!e will he ope rated ou and aftrer Monaay, May 18th instant. GOING NuRtilt. : le No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Columbia.......... 6.0 a. mn. 8 45 p. mn. Leave Florence.....12 25 p. mn. 2.10 a. m- L Arrive at Wilmington.. 7.15 p. mn. 7.15 a. mn. L e No. 2 Train miak-es close connection, via R ich- Le mnond. to all points North, arriving in New York Le at 6.,, a.m Ar No. 4 Train mnakes close connection, via O!d tHay Line, and also, via Richmond. to all points I. North, arriving in New York at 4 25 p. m. GOING .3OCT11. Le No. I Train. No. 3 Train. L.' Leave Wilmington. .8 00 a. mn. 6. - m. A r Leave Florence....4 0& p. m. 11 :17 p. m. Arr ive at Columbia . . 96.5 p. am. 4.0 ' a. mn.. Accouimnodation Train No. leaves (.<umbia daily. Suuday excep>ted. Express Train No. 4 leaves Columbia every night. MfakIug close connections at Co!umbia for all points South and West.da Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to d'r all principal pioints. d P~ullnmn Paluce Sleepers onm all right irr.ins. o JAMES ANDER.ON. o General Superintendent. ro A. lIhra. Gene.ral Passenger and TicketAgent.ro South Carolina Railroad Company, Cu ArnLtsr>, S. C.. October 18, 1873. ON and after SU'NDA Y, October 19,. the Pas senger Trains on the South Carohna Rail Road Ar will run as follows: ron cotUMstA. . Le Leave Charleston at .................... 9.) a m' A rrive at Coluamb!a at ................... 5 ':0 p rm Foa AUGCSTrA. : Ar Leave ('harleston................... 9.00' a mn AN Arrive at Augusta................. 5.uu p am r.At cuar.LEsrox. Le: Leave Columbia at.................... S4 Arrive at ':hari estou at............. 4.2) p m n Leave Augusta............. ........ 8.2 a in Ar Arrive at Charleston.... .. ... ......4.2 inm COLUMtBIA NIGhT E\PRtESS, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charles: -n at........... ..........7 1J p m n A rrive at Columbia at. .. ............ ..2. a min Leave Columbia at...................7.15 p mn I Arrive at. Charleston at................4' a mn AUGUSTA NIGHT XPaEss, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..................81.80 p in Br Arrive at Augusta............... ...7.&'a m On Leave Augusta. ... ..................6.00 p mn diet Arrive at Charleston..................&.4u a m 5UMMERvILLB TRA&IN. Leave Summierville at................7 25 a mn Arrive at Charleston.................8.40 a mn L-eave Charleston.................... 8.10 p en Arrive at Summeerville.............480u p m CAMDZX ThACN .a Leave Camden.....................50 a m An-ive at Columbia...............11.50 a mn Leave Columbia....................1.50 p ml Arrive atCamnden..................825 p m Day and Nig~ht Trains make close connection at Augusta, with Georgia Rtailroad. Day Trains, only, make close conection with Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also the Ia quickest and most airect route, and as comn-Pa r'ortable and cheap as any other route, te Mont gomnery, Selama, Mobile, New Orleans, and alilU other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cia.Sa cinnmati. Chicago. St. Louis, and all other point. FSF West and Northw*est. Columbia Night Train connects closely with She the Greenville and Colnumbia Railroad; and with Lyl the Charlotte, Colum'bia and Augusta Railroad for points North' Through tickets on sale to all points North and West. Camnden Train connects at Kingvlle daily (ex cept Sundaysp with Day Passenger Train, and run troghtoColumbia on Mondays, Wednes- Ch days and Saturdays. S. B. PICKENS, Generr.l Ticket Agent. TO TEXAs r1 ARKANSAS. La Lea The com:pletion of th TFEXAS AND P Ar CliII RAIL.ROAD enables the KmINsA.W Lea Ro)trP, Via Western & Atlantic Rt. PR., toLe om:'r th only aill raiil route from Georgia N and the G;aroinas to all poin,'s in Tlexa~s- mot (hn ani'i after S.-p: ember ist, thirough1 at 6. e0cache leave Atttnta daily for ilm,':is, tion Little Rock and T.-arkana, Texas, ithdout 9 change, connecting tL.'re w ithi through car :or IIlo'Lto:ie aldi points in Tex... Think of ONE change of ears b>etween 1*. At!.intai, Gai., anid IIouston, Texas. Lea Qf Rates reduced by the openug o this route fromn $5 to $15: . Ls Fall information e,n be obtainied u:pon Jra. applcation to A LBE RT B. W RENN, sonth- Arn east:ern Ag't., Nashville, Chattanooga i S' p Louis R. JR., Atlanta, G. E. SARGENTX e Southeastern Ag't., L. & G;. S. Rt. R., A tla:'- ITi ta, or to B. W. W RE\N. jU Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Ag't., sean 23, SS-tI Atlanta. Ga: A. TTO LINE4 ?'ETW EN ALL POINT f IN 1D CHARLEST9N. ,Iie line of the LOTTE, COLUMIA & AUGUSTA, AND EBIA RAIL OADS, ements made for their convenience and ston, in the shape of DOUBLE DAILY and Cha rleston -connecting closely at aita, and Greenville and Columbia Rail Cheraw and Darlington, North Eastern, ids to visit the Capital of the State, have the same day. Also, the merchants and te. Colnibia and Augusta. and Wilming harleston and return quickly, In a coml tillowing is the schedule: ST. 5.00 P. t. 8.30 A. V. 1.10 11. M. 7.00 P. M. :ST. 7.00 A. M. 12.50 P. M. 9.30 A. M. 5.15P.. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. = A. T FREIGHT LINE, and Augusta, Wilmiington, ton & Weldon, Seaboard Railway and Steam )n and Portsmouth. p Wharves at Wilmington and Ports. : o wea' ier. aint in through cars :ale u c.ipen.t lor all the necessities c T r:.nsporLat ion facilities of this Line, evful h:un:ing. un broken transit and low -ular:y ' ransmitted to Shippers and Con. ;harge promptly iavestigated by Agents )NNECTIONS: uth, Va. MORE Daily,7 p.m. LP 'HIA. kadys, Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 p. n. - Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. zu. ORK. rON. Tuesdays and Fridays,at 4 p. in. IEN('E. Wedneiays and Saturdays, at 4 p.m. ton, N. c. MORE. ; COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ELPIIIA. )UPANY'S STEA MERS,,Every Tuesday. VORK. LINE -Every Wednesday. ew England towns, to which lowest cur id, in all respects, to the patrons of the PHILADELPHIA. W. KILGO1E, 44 South Fifth Street. BOSTON. H. KEITH, -G Washington Street. COAST LINE," SCHEDULE. and Merchandise on unequalled time. GOING SOUT. ave *PORTSMOUTH - - 12.00 m. Tive at WILMINGTON . 7.00 a.m. ave WILMINGTON - - 8.00 p.m. Tive at tCOLUMBIA - 10.00 p. M. rive at :AUGUSTA - - 6. p. m. 'Connecting closely with inward-bound ltimore. rhiladelphia, New York and ston Steamships. Connecting with outward Freight Trains Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and arlotte Division of Charlotte, Columbia d Augusta Railroad. Connecting with outward Freight Trains Georgia, Macon and Augusta, and Cen a.1 Railroads. DUGH TIME: to Philadelphia, 5 Days; Augusta to ato Boston, 7 Days. ag, Through Bates, etc., etc., apply to the s. Ga.; JOl fN JENKINS, Soliciting Agent, :nmouth, Va. A. POPE, 4 General Freigt Agent, Wilmington, N. C.; 397 Broadway, N. Y.; and Columbia, S. C. lanta and Richmond Air Llan Railway. 'e fobowinig Passenger Schedule will be -rated on. and after Monday, Oct. 19th, 1874 u by Atlanta Time. Go)ING ?NRH-Ex?REss TRAI. ive Atlanta................... .5.51 p a .ve Seneca City...................11.51 pma ve Greenville...................... 2.12 a m LYe Spartanburg.................... 4.06 a a ive at Charlotte.................8.11 a a OOrsG soUTa-xrar.ss Taitx. ve Ch.arlotte. ....................6.12 a m ve Warta.:burg....................10.51a m ve Grcenvilie.....................12.33pm .e Seneca City.. ................2.48 p a -ie at A t!anta..................... 9.18 p m B. Y. SAG E, Eng. & Sup't . eenville & Columbia Railroad. >n and after Friday. August 28, 1874. the 'ienger Trains on the Greenville & Columbia i l ioad, will run the following Schedule, ly, Sundays excepted. connectin4 with Night ins on South Carolina Railroad, up and 'n, also with Trains goinag North and South Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta RaIlroad, I Wilmington, Columbia and Auguata Bail d: UP. Lve Columbia................... 7.20a "Alston.................... 9.065 Newberry.................10.31 Cokesbury...... ............2.05 av rniell...................... 30pa rieGreenville....................30 NewerY.............130p a DOWN. WaeGrenvlle.....................46.3 a a "elto........................0a a " Cokebr............. ...........1 a a "Andwerry...............2 .0 pa i" a Alton. ................... 3.10 a a Dnecioy with docu n tri fromoGreeville. Pnery ile.............. 50 p a P'en dieton.... ............6.20 p a APnerne ........... .36 7.p a -lye at WIlto ................ 7.... p.0 a onection tdwtrairn fon AGreville nve Belondas Wat. as n Fr.50ys. Anderson rnc.bewen 50ts an A sn,h on Tdays, Wednesdays and Saudays. THOS0. DODAME.AD, Gen'l Sept. LaZ NoETrox, General Ticket Agent. ep. 2, 35-tf. SPARTANBURS & UNION RAIL. ROAD, he following Passenge Schedule will be ope d on and siterM a, June st,l874: DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAINf. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. rtanburg.... 11.00 a. m. 2.45 esv ille...... 11.32 11.32 2.12 2.Z olet.....11.40 31.46 2.05 2.10 esv ille.......12.15 12.22 p. m. 1.28 i.2 oniville......12.55 1.10 12 30pam12M5 tuc.......... 1.42 1.50 11.46 11.55 a Dam.......2.12 2 16 11.10 11.29 lion.........2.28 2.35 10.47 10.55 ts' Ford......2.48 2.53 10.24 10* thers........307 3.15 10.00 10.10 :on. ....... --4(0 a. m. 9.10 W. W. DAVIES. Superintendent TIIE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE. irlotte, Columbia & Augusta L. R. G ExKRAi TxcarT Diarrxx:rr. 1 COz."xMr A, S. C., July 19, 1874.5j 2e following Passenger Schedule will be ope d on and after Sunday, 19th instant: GOING0 NORTH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. ye Augusta....7.46 A. M. 4.15 P. M. re (iraniteville...*813 A. 31. 5 11 P. 31. re Columbia Junc'un12.20 A. M1. 19.05 P. M. ye Columbia. ..1.S A. M1. 2 17 P. 31. re(Columnbia...1242 A. M. - re Winn,boro...2.49 P. 31. 'e Chester..... 4.29 P'. M1. ye Charlotte. . ..6.4 P. 31. .2 Train makes close connection, via Rich d. to nIl points North arriving at New York h A. M1. No. 4 Trai makes close connee via Wilmington anid Richmond. to all ts North, arriving at New York at 616 P. 31. GOING soUTa. No. 1 Train. No. 8Train! 'e Charlotie.... .3 A. M. - 'e (lhe.ter..........-2 A. M. 'e Winnsboro..12318 A. 31. re a: Columbia... 2.42 P. M. e Columbia. .2.52 P. M. 3.40 A. 31. e Columbia Jnn:r3.li P. M1. 4.15 A. 31. e Gran'i?.eville.... ti.T5 P. M1. 0*48 A. K. ve Augusta.........8Z P. M. 8.46 A. 31. reakfast; 7inner; tSupper. ith bound Traine connoct at Augusta, via all :. South and West. rough Ticke-:s sold, and Baggage checked to .ucipal p>oints. eplng cars on all night trai. JAS. AN DERSON, General Supt oms Gu. 1'.nge and Ticket Agenl.