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larm, ?arben OnstA. JANUARY. S 11 T IW T F Sif 1~ I 2I 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 117 18 19 20 21 22 23V 124,25 26 27 28 29 36 31- - -L-, - SEASONABLE HINTS. Milch cows will suffer from chap ped teats, if they are not wiped d1ry after milking. Some warm water, a piece of soap, and a dry cloth, should be taken to the stable at every milking time. The teats and udder should be washed and wiped dry, previous to and after milking. If the teits arc chap ped, some fresh lard will soften and heal them. Newly calved cows should be guarded against cold, and their drink should be slightly warm. Irregular feeding of sheep will show in the wool. Every time the sheep falls off in condition, there will be a weak spot in the fiber, and the wool will snap there when stretched. Wool buyers don't neg lect to look for this, and the wool loses 5 or 6 cents a pound in value, where they find it. Regularity in .oor feeding is not so bad as good and bad feeding alternately. The: sheep do not suffer so much. Half 1 a pint of grain a day will keep I sheep in good condition. with good straw or sweet corn-fodder. A little sulphur in the salt is a pre ventive of -stretche." which is simply indigestion. When carefully cured, corn-fod der is by many regarded next in valu to hay. To throw it in bun dles into the yard, to be picked over and trampled under foot, is wasteful, and it is a nuisance when! the manure is to be moved in the spring. When cut in a fodder cut ter, a bushel of it mixed with meal (1 to 3 quarts,) makes an ample< feed for a horse or cow. Stock may be kept in good condition with no other fodder through the whole 1 winter, withi great economy. There is a.point beyond which it does not pay to feed either hogs, sheep or beeves. When they fall off in their feed, feed is wasted. As long as young animals will eat well, it may pay to keep them. But full grown animals when fully fat will eat and eat and keep stationary. It is well to keep a watchful eye upon such. Wherever water stands upon wheat or rye flelds, furrows or ditches should be made to let it off. Drains should be made or looked1 to before the ground freezes up. As a rule, too much of pasturing grain is done. 1Eut where the wheat cr rye is very thrifty, a few sheep may be allowed to run over the.fields without injury. Where the graint is heavy with the frost, coming soon after a rain, a flock of sheep will tramle thousands of thet plants into the soil again. MIanure may be hauled at any 3 time, but it sho uld.usually be spread as it is hauled, and not left in heaps.-Agriculturist. 3IANURE F*OR IIYACINTiis AND OTHER B U L mU s .-The fioweringt Lulbs like a sandy soil, but it must not be too poor. To enrich it, use 1. perfectly rotted manure, composted wih leaf mol, dlecayed sods, or loam. Fresh, crude manure either rots the bulbs or forces them into a i ank, unhealthy leaf-g"o vth. In planting, it is well to place a hand tul of pure sand under and around the bulb. IIyaciuths, and other spring flowering b)ulbs, may be planted from September to Janu ary, in this climate, but October and November arc the 1aost desira ble months for the~ operation, andv it is well, where a large number are r to be planted, to put them in~ at d'dferent~ times, so as to secure a succession' of bloom. The best ef feet is produced by setting the bulbs in groups and masses, rather than singly, or in rows. [Rural Car olinman. IloNEY.-A honey crop. A M1r.t Hlethington, of Cherry Valley, N. Y.. recently shipped to market a car. itad (ten tons) of choice white honey. HIe had previously sold five tous and has about five tons ou haud, all of which was made by bees owned by him. i H-fot lemonade is one of the best rem- f edies in the world for a cold. It -acts c promptly and effectively, and has 1. no unpleasant after effects. One 1em: on, properly squeezed, eut in slices. put with sugnr, and covered with halt a pint of boili~ water. ? How To Tr-:AT SW.AMP MUCK1 'OR MANUE.-Whether it will pay o apply swamp muck to land de-! >ends unon several circumstances, uch as the richness of the deposit: a the elements of fertilitv. in vhich there are great differences ; lie chracter 4F the soil to which t Is to be applie(d the cost of igging; the distance to be liaulel st 1141 the conseqenlt e.xpense of iauling. A little eyphering and a ew experiments will enable the armer to settle the question of orofit or loss. When used. it should T Iways be treated with lime or ashes o correct its acility. A Pennsyl- y 'anian farmer tells, in the Tribune, g iow lie composts it, and his way is di good one. As the muck was dug, ie mixed with every five loads one )arrel of fresh lime. This was pread evenly in layers between J ayers of muck a foot thiek. In wenty-four hours the heaps were moking hot. Ile drew more muck >Ver the top and beat the surface losely with the shovel to exclude af he air, and in a few d1ys the heat vent down. When he came to P Iraw the muck, it had become a >lack, rich mass, that exhaled a "ery pungent odor, much like barn 7ard manure; and although it was C ate inl October when it was spread 1pon the grass, the color of the ield became at once a deeper green tnd a rapid growth started. Wood shes (half a bushel or more to a } oad of muck) will produce equally ood results, but more time is re- p uired for decomposition. [Rural Carolinian. THE CARE OF OIL-Cr,or.-An il-cloth requires careful treatment and hould never be scrubbed with a brush. ut after being swept with the long iandled 1-air brushes that are made or the purpose it should be carefully ashed with a large, soft cloth dipped nto milk and water-half-and-half B >r if the milk is not obtainable, tepid vater without soap. The latter ruins >il-cloth by taking off the brightness >f the paint, and it should never be Lpplied to it. Hot water is also very, njurious to it ; either of them-soap >r hut water-being sure to injure the dl-eloth more than the wear of it. When washed over, wipe it off with I Ssoft, dry cloth, and it will always re ain a bright look. In purchasing an il-eloth, it is very desirable to obtain to >ne that has been made for several rears. as the longer it has lain un-* rashed the better it will wear-the fa aint becoming harder and more dura le. An oil cloth made within the year s hardly worth buying, as the paint will >e defaced in a short time. A husbandman says: "As the j eaves fall they are swept by the I 'inds into heaps against the fences, n the ditches or depressions, whei. ~ hey may be gathered up with very ittle trouble. Two men will gather Swagon load in a few minutes. hey are convenient for manny pur- it >oses, besides making one of the f >est ingredients in any compost. hey make an excellent material o bank up the cellar with, to put round tender shrubs and plants, o place between the rows of straw erry plants--not on the plants- I ~nd to cover the garden ground I IIow TO CURE A SORE THROAT.-- .. One who has tried it" commnunicates he following seasonable item about urng sore throat : Let each one of our half million readers buy at any rg store one ounce of camphorated 4, and five cents worth of chilorade of oashi. Whenever any soreness rap ears in the throat, p-it the potash in alf a tumbler of water, and with it argle the throat thoroughly. then rub hie neck thoroughly with the cam.~ F horated Oil at night before going t$ ed, and also pin around the throat a malll strip of woolen flannel. This is siile, checap and sure remedy. Benuzine and commnt elay will clean ,arle. Castor-oil is an excellent hing to soften leather. To remove rust ro tiat-irouis use soan and sand semon juice and glyceriue will remove ( i and freckles and soften the hands. piits of ammonia, diluted a little, ill clean the hair very thoroughly. .uuar caustic, carefully applied, so as ot to touch the skin, will remove ~arts. Powdered uiter is ?rood for emoving freckles. Apply with a rag, a joitenied with glycerine.11 imo's5-NEST Pu-nnixo.--Pare and ore six rich tart apples. Set them in pudding-dish, filling thec cavity of_ ach with blanched raisins. two blanch d amonds, and a teaspoonful of sugar. he~n pour over it tapioca. prepared y soaking for three hours, one cup in wo ups of boiling water, and two ups stewed apple, swectened. Bakej ntil the apples are tender. and serve od.-Sekner' of Hecalh. A ham, well packed in pulverized harcoal after the usual smoking,. will eep for years. Butter in pots, well urrounded with charcoal, will keep t~ yr twelve mon . Each atom of t< harcoal can 000O( times its I ulk of delet s.n ([Hall's ial of Realth. r -...----te ye n ol Do' ah h ysi or -acr tpid is the best. ColumMa Jdve ri 4. FALL A,\I 0 - t. & W.0 (. S COLUMBIA Are now opening the largest, ock of 1EADY-MADE 111TS AND ET Ft hat can be found in the City. IN OUR CUSTOM ] e have a full line of FOR EIG IMERES and VESTINGS, wl or in the best manner, and gua All orders will have best attei Goods sent C. 0. D., subject t< 'OHN C. DIAL. COLUMBIA, S. C. PE~ALFAk IN Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Laths, cks, Hinges. Nails, Brads, White Leads d Colored Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, int Oils, Glass, Putty, ke. son All goods warranted as represented, and Pb ices giuranteed as low as any house in to, is city for same quality of goods. Nov. 4, 44-m. Coi all Fla FALL AND WINTER diu LOTllING AlikD HITS1sV AND MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. INARD & WILEY, i COLUMBIA, S. C., fil spectfuly announei* thit thir .tock of Ibu .OTHIN and HATS is omldete, and will Bri kept w through the season: ;is the largest Pa th- city, and will be sold at LOWE.ST bo) UCES. HATS HATS HATS of WOOL IN FELT -ILK vel 50e. up to $8.00. carlet Shirts and Drawers fon Var in Silk and Merino. Boys' and Youths' Clothing, New Styles. Fashionable Cut. G usiness Suits, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, and up to $80. IRTS. SCARFS. GLOVES. BRACES, SU di IENDERS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SILK . U3BRELLAS. and GINGHAM. in i great varieties, LOW IN PUICE. )Ct. 21, 42-tf. -BL 'OHN C. DIAL thi Direct Importer and Dealer in wil . - - -W .4r % --lq ten RARD WARE, c So COLUMBIA, S. C., Has the largest variety of HARDWARE bV found in the State. Call or scnd or rs and be convinced. Prices and qualityr goods guaranteed.I Orders accompanied with cash or satis ctory referernces, will have promnpt atten leegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. Th. Cincinnati Gazette makes the aaton Lng announcement that C'incinnati beer no longer pure, but adulterated with muo ses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the isonouts colchicum. The Coinmissioner 'Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says at Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed e beer from a dozen different breweries, d found all of it adulterated. Cocculus dieus an,i nux vomica entered largely in its comuposit:onm. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be re and reliable. He does not adulterate but brews from tihe best barley, malt and >p.Feb. 4, 5-tf. FOHN C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Has a full stock of Buiding Mater el, irpenters', Bllacksmniths', Masons' and Tan rs' Tools. .1ll goods warranted as represented. ices as low ats the lowest for good goods. Orders wuithi the ca-h, or sa tifcoy re rnces, promptly attended to. Nov. 4, 44-Sm. HIJIX IRON WORKS COLUMBIA, S. C. GO(LDSMlTI1 & MIND, mudels and Machioists, Hlave always on hand tationary Steam Engines 5 and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., AW AND GRIST MiLLS, otton Presses, Gearing, e Shafting, n AsTIN';' of every kind in Iron or Brass. to Ve guarantee to furnuish Engines and f ilers of as good qjuality and power, tn] is loiw rates as can be hadl in the NorthI. We manutaeture, also. the GADDY IM OVED WATElR WilEEL, which we re mmtendl for power. simiplicity of' construe n,. duirability and cheapness. St ,e warrant our wotk. andu~ assure prompt 5 and dispatch in tilling orders. GiOLDSMITIH & KIND, at. 14, 2-ti. Columbia, .4. C. an THE FALL SESSION OF TIHE NEWBERRY EMALE ACADE3MY WLLt COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT. P. PIFER, A. M., Principal, WITH! COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu- (In m for a thoro::gh and cornplete educa n, are second to no other in the State, ile tbe rep Tuition is low, viz: from $1 2.50 to $22.50 advance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private families at moderate a For further particulars enquire of the Ifull eretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, of A. P. PIFER, Jul. 2on en-tf Princinal. 4tisements. WAFFIELD L, s. c., mo1st eleg-ant and sylil CLOTHING RNIS1111.41 GO00 9 )EPARTMENT N and DOMESTIC C AS ich we are making to or raltee satisfaction. tion. in)ection. Sp. ationery and Binding ?j STITIONER1 HOUSE E. R. STOKES AS just onened, in the new and hand ie building immediately opposite t: enix offlee, on Main street, a complet 3k of ST AT IONERY, nprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, o izes, qualities and of every dcteription t Papers of Cap, Demy. Double-Cap, T m, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperhi :s, which will be sold in any quantity, o nufactured into Blank Books of any si7. ruled to any pattern, and bound in an; le, at short no:ice. ENVELOPES mndless variety-all sizes, colors and qual BLANK BOOKS every variety, 31cmoran<lam and Pas )ks, Pocket Books, Invo;ce and Lette )ks, Receipt Books. Note BookS. .ItChll1TEClS and W'tAUGIlTS31EN wi I a e..mplete s!ock ot' materials for thei Drawing Paper, iu lheet;s --n:l roll stol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, 0 >er, Pencils, Water Color:, in cakes an es, Brushes, Crayons, Drawirg Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY every description; a great variety of COT ect and useful articles for both Teachex I Pupils. ALSO, hotograh Albums, Writing Desks, Por os, Cabas, with boxes, and a countles icty oc FANCY ARTI(LES. isc, a: most elegant stock of Cold Pen I Pencil Ca:es, superbly-mounted Rubbe ds. INKS. !aek. Blue, Violer and Carmine, Ilndelibl I Copying; Mucilage; Chezs and Bacl nmon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wet g Cards, and everything usually kept in rst Class Stationery House iich the subscriber intends this shall be. [e will still conduct his BINDERY an ANK B0()K MANUFACToRY aud PJ R-RULING ESTABLISIIMENT, whic ; been in successful operation for ove rty years in this State, and to which h I continue to devote his own personal a tion. His stock will be kept up full an aplete, and his prices will he found alway soable, and he hopes to have a share< ronage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, ?ov. 15, 46-tf Opposite P'hanix Office. ~os.3 Broad Street and -109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIONERS RSh - FIRST-CL Ass WORK OUR SPECIA LTY, ma-, Bv 'Us:;;m:r cn:.an s:A~ or S VwE CAN FeRNIsi waoRK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FJH FASWllNABLE TATIIORY, Piries Paper and Envelopes, edding and Lail Iavitations ON THE BEsT STOCK( AND PR!NTED . H LATEST STYLE. wes Tnn no-~ue, Ae. 0fOES, TI MIRE, &t . H. REDUS, Agt. (sUCCE~SOR. TO W. T. WRtIGHT. tespectfully informs the citizer~s of New r, that he has bought out ti.e er.tir :k of Mr. W. T. Wngaht, and h aving [ade Large Additionm .he same is pieparedt to supply all dc At Low Prices for Cash. I keeps on hand every kind of ove, Cooking, Parlor anc Office, iall other aniciPs in the tin line, and i pa:-ed to execute~ all ki:db of repairing. Guttering and Roofir.g mde to promptly. Lu examintationa of stock, and orders fo k solicited. L. HI. REDUs, Agent. NEW SADDLE \.jD ARNESS SHOP, store formerly occupied1 by Webb. .Jone & Parker.) 'adlcs, Bridles, Harness, &c., made arn aired. ides bought and exchanged for goods. )rders p,romptly filled. Vork guaranteed. L share of public patronage is respect y solicited. J~. BASS. ~ov. 4, 44-tf. . ?Iedicines. Amild aperienct anai'.o.ULie purgative, re C(ni mI edj4'q or. thet vIuIe 41 allir r i- nW ilil., !I* I imf ly t ratc %ickn i ald ot- -4 . 'l i !4 test Of u1.11 :.itat vu i.rovu-o t i to :I IIh( s:'e.:*vu-I :.Il1 e,i . i ll he *"I.IiL: ever eitereal t-sill- pimblit. T . l: Ify Ith tivdi.ene .vnl to p-rictfhi:- h A an Antidot. to Chills and Fev,,r Il lh, h.ve eqwflh For Sick Hleadache and Bilious Coli theyarea ,n-ere.For Coi.stipatIon, Rh,-u Matismn, Piles. Palpitation of the H,art, Pai! in the Side. Back and Loins, Nervcusn:ss. -iiv" r, ',. For FemaleIrrtlaritit. without a rivRl. Whlt.' fi*.n'1- 1"1 ol: u ry w I. 14t .- Ie I I --e :-i i I o !:C:o- 1 o s iml,par 1. i -r* t '. .i N"C",eI. ' Iev r whevre. Olli. .\ti rray :-re t. .\U I - r'; Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye 01r br ,I' L andla,11 likeC ItaI.11. T!wh" u thle worid. --1. ld .14 a zi-u 're 1.9a box. IThe ghstly coisidathti :s .:r Ip'.:monary', a e'' iont i - ri.1htful]. 'I ir i no di-ease that is joiiu.ot iln it, - a a- I'ul:nn t ion. I.Y theeit- "d ,.i ler reme<livs whit-h. ii appluif-d a. 1:::- (1n1 Tuttl's Exipect-raint h:1, pr *1e iI:!tifthema.s valuable Lung viem ever diwoverIre<. distingi.ish-d clergyman of New York, prc nounllee, it thek-"grvat 1est b'-;le-in Of the ninv twenth v,ntury."- aind say.. "no faituyh sihoull he withow1 it." It is plea, ant to vhe tsi and a sillgio e will Otll remo0 % thv Me:, r obstiia1tv roiighO. Olcev, Mtirray zr:trm New York. Apr. -17. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUNI Oil LIVER CURE S isv ItlOllt-gla I)'. i A.n~? S i i, w Was thle, ormler prop.-ictmr,' ini Liver iteg!: r a: - in. anly L.ive(r .\licilnnwM.r. i d It ilab a large cirnlta:tionl l A i., > i .t. ::. tionl we i ieiai:i :yeeeH rn. :.s :.'4 a ' e tte t' 'r i ', i :.- I" -1701h T'lii .\ed: c.; I no f1or ;I:d ad .\i. nia. tuwrerti ratcs by DR. W. F. PRATT, :no'i! Agent. fo.- thi6 pl;.vi. e E. L. KING & SONS, MAN'F.kCTU;'iit: AND P it' h';! COLUBIA, S. C. FtO>. 2.5, :-1. DR. H. BAE -NWIDPLESALE. AND IvE.A11L DRUGGIST NO. 1:11 31EETIN(_i STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Photography. UCOME ON FOR ALLTHINGSAPRE NOWREAD PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY llaing:.just retune frmC a ei Cities, alIt thec NaionaI Phti.;ahe: soti onl!I at ItUmdoi!, I feel heter It:.' to d1o good w.itan verI .'':' by, v tth-anl ,2e 01 the laiteSt i:nan: a 2.6 S the pretties. siyies. My- stoc it rger than: ever, a:32 . which~ are-, a fine0 tot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weighsi, &t I amil prepared2i. to taike PHOTOGRIAPHS, FERT PS Taking Residences, &c. C.d whl th prtty net4ahri a-: A. proLo IS 1 away,S fur:.i:hed ti i:asi.c before the pictureO is p:i.ite. The lItr.t 'ay i to ci:.x :: e a :C eOt paicrs at the- New ber'y GJllery e I -ver re:aIy Vbtooper O *. . t COLUMBIA, S. C Visiors to thet cty are respectfull i spieciments of ituireS in alt style:- of! the.. Ar A. M. RISER, 'uder'taking;. C. Mf. HARRIS, Cabinet iMaker & UndePtaiker Hasi 01n :mdi and will miake to t,ederi. 1k paired onD liber.t te:. - hogalny andR1 wo.1 Inuia! CaO.iB:i i . Coil fli .d to order at shorCt liotc, dli headrse '-u pied. Oct 9 40) tf. M.\it'IN IARlRiS. THE SCBJSCRIBE:R las con-.. l hland a ful- orII a n::: o: t:t .bov- --~ cases, of dim-.:ent patiterns, beSides e' o1 his~ 0n 1a mi2e, 'ii! fwhic he is' prpa; -to fuirnih at ve.ry- reasonlable ra::c, a t prom'.ptnets5 andl e-ath A Htearl'4 ~ -dwar- on 'and all' WIll 0 fuIrnil.ed .st theC rate of ":10 perC day. -Thankful for pal'- patran gt, the si: icriber re-:1'tfuya;: k fo~ r a co:: :at:0 01 the0 Samei, andt a-sures t Ill' . tIl! 1n0 effort. 01n his part n ii be '-par ' t rend. the utm1ost satiisfactioni. R. CfM.iA N Newberry r-. C., Jul! 1. COLUMIBIA 110TEL COLUMBIA, S. C. Thec t Potrietor o1 this we : -,1 CLASS IliTEI. would ri'e:f2: : his many . ri.. .....:.. IH IV IuTSO O to :::.PERi DAY, I-' mana10 et ofIl tieh rpect. '\f. GORMAN,: LfOK OUT FOR YOUR iEALS ATTE Alston Hotel, Gmoing Dow,an.' IPAV-ILION~ HOTEL, -Charleston, S C sG. T. ALTFORD -& CO . Pronrietors 7WSl ~S.T PAPER, TRY)"T. POSTACF FREE. p4%ntifulfly 1hiusiratted. SCIENTIFIC AbLR"'ICAN......... I . (Ijo I I : L*C!l e ' ::I I ao n . Ucek . Ii r.,i2;e.- \e . !!e i:: 423v'I Nhe .'i * r v21 :In e,. n2 i ne41 : - r-:. -: - .- L'. 12t . :: t: . i p ia* i - i 1 , N i -'criti . i t b1. 2:3 1'n11::4 i.ng1241v2ng,- lIe : .New lI NewP Th SCIENT11FIC AIiIERICAN i- . l. ners u ml,ier c,,tait. fr, i:'L 1;t to I:, org : i;: of w.. u -i: at( nove1 1:iVcl ENGIZAVINGS, ii-rtn ussentt D i.- , -v: ie- xit-' r:., rk .1.-t i tiz t., I 4'2r.'" I rick-t "Ti- .d .le nic Ea:g itg . M .te' WA- l:: d mr. :'u o thtiir. I! t:.I:A h : ve ;ite pi..y S the .::p li c : -!fice :i.ct. n .- 4 44. I:i ;; , 1.44..-. 3ig E d 1O a...n. o. :n. Li:*t :'n.'t!rr:.F .:nmi:ieurers. henii t.. 1o.:- o 00: 1 v14..-, w i V:. :tto h ia, i t :. l !id ha I I 1::- ! i i:l'-y 4: 41.0: . e, 4 :--: I ;u n If. .: \ h a 1 A -..: :Lr ! ontI!.r.r: . 4t I:ti ..:. :e r.: u f2 r . . .li ./ : ; 1fo re- 24e 2 3thvir Ager'cy, %VAih 01C UU .1 i'l rv1!-l. o1 t.s pr ittm-ceiit n. P;ui! ae oovh-ol it)e ar!4 . .i pdi:. Te.mt. ''v t n . 1 ctvi tof1w ie n - d--C C U l I : -):.1 .d i '1. . c: ll. : . ll 1 q . Ir - n ,,e . c .tzi i:,., la -7:d f l di--t.ts b .liv o.: i A r a . N1U , N . S,fw . . I NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, 1821 4.h 8 7E 8ii T HE SATURDAY EVENING POST The o west Literary nd Family Pip in Fo-an;ied Aug. ,~, A. Dl. 1821. . llIj , . Ae l J i1l-LI.111 ;.. dU. U..d41 bealdilaii)C. 44421. Cl.-~ -4;'- ad u l Esu, iliu. e u ll 0: Let.,1 e .*i I ki. , n .... 4:nd e e e nimd4 a.oniz;u U: .1132412 .'1 U2' . t:,L' 1,ap1rr-"Lhe1 A01 flanId Our Own Sbhir.x. 11faA: - 01 32f w-trtiou T13ur Ut21110 1.1 LIT-LE r pCLeKiS. N,.-i :if TLe \::f-r ica Fu i; lion:':t * .. A1 2: 11 21atti . Patnt ar e It:: di p:m ~ ~ ~ 'V. ii- whl,t es s Ari5wto the m ae ''I'V- tia. p ,e. ' cltri b it, Uaw :d u d t !-.tciraLe tI:a ft i t l ! Jan ' .1 --4'ti ii t.e ca 177 , ijii.: 121 thut 2 c l.L pr,culrvii '%.r 224o . - :a iLl 1 v:-inE. 1875. The oldest 1.1i) Lite.rabr 2nd Fil y 111 r in:I FoaI ' led- Augii ,. MI . D. 121 de.4 i S:re ight,pa1 e' .10:u.'.% i S-i ue.on de, :;I:e p:sp.:r noud ea i tuiAt y i.1 .-;1:a:e. m4) 1: It .:.- U .icolua:i. ,' t,.choice -v re:iingl. rl'iw tiii 11:4 .1. .'p i '0 ..igi: 22 d. Seria.ht1 oria113 I:. :314 .0:-'..m.o ' ' rat- ..: . : 4'. . n: c i. j.ikoie nd EssayJ.De'ing . s. 4olum andbP1 iur Own St>hi nevr-fh aron ..lT..LE ......L ..S . o 11.4,. The R1e 4M. 12.1-nt. ue .Cn.::s-u I :n. (Ijpr.4 ::-1 o ti. -c.::.1 d. 1 . u e i 1 . y i nt t 2e2a 414 : 14. 4:7 1 9..3 '.-n 1pu I:;i:- 2.e14 .- - 1 : vi..21 i.:tvel'ee:-ina-.e '4 1:L M 1l:.Tr : th:: b -; .:t r II.4ow .cut .tribute to4 . 11 u nl. :,.d 11 ;.42::- 32 ,, 1.natter. i!!u -4r i14- :'.4.1 4Ho gp:e,1 i 4.111d 1141 1 :\ructJl ::\ic tn ' et . :: l TERRMSGNTR18Y5 ert .it b .ubscibers, n i41 a1tr he 2i 1 :.e or in:.. chi :.i folow:. 4 i l utrbr Iurcu :. 1ou 1unn. 1 .0 ix m u tin~~~~~~~~~..tha i... ueim..A..t.inn JA.: LELADEL 'SA A.XE &LANmuRK,3re ?..:ta::. is t a o .s.~ uz c t a . i ..s\ lL Lli I :11 16 i. ' . . 0 . - t :. 04 . t.:--::n*2 *-a 42es 4. 1 t:. :.2111 1 ,4 I -2 .4.L'.21r. t count1y. , 1 11402~ 414 .22 t 1 n212 .1\:. 44 1 '77 KRE r Ca ifornia ral .1 - i 0.- fr0*1 - a :zalo,et !,On-s ar?,c4C .edoed b VIN D 1 P1 - - o ler lCOQlf 1to(1'ecO s am I;Ji"~, emiten - ant rai'i fl . io 1 s prolai: A.In 4:a: I:tee suta i m 101 un r-. prvd 1t: I ent nu the b.a ya"'af on 1 di I h..44 - ~ r'I pa ( fe. , A 1' e e . 4)- . 4-.- .. ''ia -a,-ia reip': 'u 'n:ae th ors, *riify th body.2 a ainst di e .0 by p rifi::g a i e'!,' i E m:.m :-ra:n. N e:! nI c en I.: e 1:1:1 f a \'sieill: Ge-a m 1*' 1 '. e i .4m .:.., iF.-:8I: .ARKEII ~- -e - C une eA. I j a:ios of t n --s of th. u -- r i te al sy ::a: t t:ne s th e f Ge*: I': '1 Rai T HE PAL1V A NEWPIASSENGER ROZ ~S'/UT H C AROL/M Tis s en in: ofI e i:arel.ng publie4 WILK1NGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA. GREENVILLE &ND unl at hinnb: ..' s ivitedi to the specil: ('olumbi:t w i. h ' :. I i 'tt.e, Cohanh1it o (it :l:. l:...... t... ..::.. e.:.. the1lin b.-ines" Inv- ofUClinn a :: ,! gthe t IIn. 4 'oluI,bI : II; :aI I; -.\u a :, I': I:,' I" :is I< 'It forttbl .:t: te:n t: :b of in Ci. ';' ;;r l.. ................ G . t v .li i .i.i .... ........ ... . . . v.v: t I ; In ..: .. . . ............ . f .o 1 e:4.v.- . .o. : r . .. .. .. . ... .. .. . . . .12 1 Ar : 4r h: 1iar!- on.... .. . 1.i:n et- . r e: . . .. . . . . . .....d. . . -'e A r iv . oh n : ......... ...4 & Roanoke, and Cc,.nnt ship Lines, at Wiln nMigFrei;hts to unam frun S tAIL n.'otr.m :,, it. at . ting W-! t-l "II(jI ia! Il ener.s inl I rompt moLIIn lino %no iro ofthi- forwardinig of rIN i; c-!gne, nt :l imt, for Ioss, d:umage a ow th: L.inte, nanna-ti ht:rein. SCHEDULE 0] At Port: FOR 1 11 BAY LINE STEAMER,i,- -' d(ANNAME l I.LINE STEAIMEIt-. DAILY (except Fridays.'- at ~ p. mi. FOB 1 1ElCIIANTl 31INEl'. LINE. FA FOR P 1k.I,CCIANT:l MI31NER:4 LINE." .A th Wilme:!i BAi LT X.Io! l.'iNUTiiEN Ti:ANS P. t FOR PHl CLYDE . -.'.'E YORK ANDI)NI W .L .>:I.r-ei 1 : - h Placc with rail liu->.' :i - Te oio xmg- n:a::ed Agena Nurth'. v ;I:. LT131ollE. N4 1*4l; - cW. !.- .1 r o.:i, G a:ik I r . FliT%i Ei .\LD.tI or .~ lth te L . : I. E . (.\ i N .. I. Br a w y FGA AT LA FAST FREH C E,.-d :!y::r.-o e.ifortheni em t GOING NORTIE. krIv -: W! 1..l i 'To N - ~-5p So.tale L.. .IN: , i :. - - i .o'r I . a -Conn-cfs clo-e1v wVth e Inwar11 brl Thr.nll Fr:igh Trainis oi Georgia It il a . .erig-ht T r.e l'ro r.. n-:tu Colta hiaIx il bd :uI !. Fgn- A:titroad. intenrelM wtt ith u w:r<l-b i:titiinore, Ph it.i.pia N w. r is At'n -i:uuis. . . :ugusta t iatmre ay:A A rt'.low i.ing a ornAetsoihe.t - 11.e .\r. xe;iOT E HAt.\i trn-gn Arr-..Ch'::tt: n... ..' . C t .r.. i.... g e Arri A at t u ewimre Frei...i.... A I ArtSocut Colina.Railroad...om1: r-- A r i lii a a. ......... ..... C Arrive at. (.iiiuti................. 5. -..i.~ nAnr. tOI LI .-.e <':um, it G ga ..t........ .. . ' Mcon X u:A u,uta .; nitrt. Tuidi~ay uxcep 5 r i: ~t ai u~ i a it ...C . ~....... .... .6 c g. eve (' hina M obil. . ...... ...........a.1 A. e p'iT.s .Sou Thwes, fiuidays iexvlC.U cL:na'ie ii:gu1:. -. L................. otr.c Al re d n (. i!'o. .............. r. .eae i nie a :t.i ..............7 2 tiav Cha . o .. .i . .. ..:: .......... ih.1 ( Arive at* m evil... .... itt Day antih'Tan ak'-iele cou:ec ay ran.o:,.uiniba coe caccayn We d.. quike .ad m .Nainc reu'--,i m:dke as e fotbl n cha a i au oherru te,~ toh i gomry.Sela. obie3e Irets anod41 other pints Sothweet and to . L 7ivi. ColmWaNiht ran cornect.eo.ey th Gree i '. ; .rd ( :uuiia. li iod ad Ex th e h: g.. i tumbiindugtnt 1W: f I pu :: i-n t i T a, u i : e l.:ii., io. all laitj. NeoIt in .: :. .i 4::::: I: e : t KC iriik.lOl. 'ia ce;,t .i.i .y . -. ih44 Da Pa.ti np rl Tai n,Ci rut1., at ote.': N o.m i. Io Madyr Wed;rtt d:.y ' ::. .m r. in inii. o.1 A.i::. 1C eN. 1 Geea l itcAd W MNTO TEUM X ADASA G o u P T'%. ..c2.n - -ji ~ - t.4: I:, . L an :r1. t 1 7.,. . I n ,egroue b:u ii (g:~ 4.iN holI . ....... :. t. ...... M a. :. 1 p W4..INGfl BOT. EN No'1Tai... 3T Leave .ns::r youI... .. S . . R. pt 9 t conc: t l ' at . Floenc wih& E.R i: . o ,a p;.int. Atorth.l.i Southeas:cru M't., L. a: G. S. R. R., Ati 1:1, or to B. W. WRE\'N, Ge: ! Pas:,'r & Ticket .M't., en og ---0_.* Atlanta Ga f Rotld-. ETTO LINK ITE BETWEEN ALL POINT IN 4 AND CHARLESTON. along the line of the CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, AND COLUMBIA RAIL ROADS, :riann!iiis ti.det- for their convenience and ar,i,on, in tiw *hape of DoUBLE DAILY imi.*:: lC:,irle.Stonl-con7nectinig closel - t 1Au a. i aln 'reenville and Coltmbia i oi : lii-n w and Darlington, North Ea:,tern, R':ti L to visit the Capitfal of the State, have ..t ,.hnt .av. Aimso, the ierchants and a . CO:::::t'and Augusta and Wilming vi.-it 4 .:<on and return quickly, i-n a com . T -1o1'w ing is the schedule: !N6 EA-T. P.. '. -.30 A. M. . . . 2 . L.M. 7.00 P. M. S6 Wlt:T. .. 7.0 A. M. \. M;. 12.5J P. M. \. M. . .d.55P.. ..ML A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. G-REAT T FREIGHT LINE, mbia and Augusta. Wilmington, Ilington & Weldon, Seaboard .ctir.g Railway and Steam lington and Portsmouth. tea Iisip Wh;arvI at Wilmin;Tton and Ports er, or exp ure to weather. and in through cart LO. T ampleequipli:ent for all the necessities :on t o t w i T bi rtat ion tfacilities of this line, lnt. careful lanilling, unbroken transit and low hit is regularly ransmitted to Shippers and Con nd overcharg6 promptly investigated by Agent& T CONNECTIONS: smouth., Va. 3ALTIMORE -i . Day,7 p.m. ILADPELPII IA. lMond:ys. Wvhiesdays and Fridays, 4 p. m. - - Tue-na wl an Saturdays, at 4 p. m. WE\V YORK. BOSTON. - - - - Tuesdays and Fridays,at 4p.m. ROVIDENCF. - Wednte:adays and Saturdays, at 4 p. m. ing-ton, N. C. ;LT10imRE. :TA TION COMPAN,VS STEAMERS, Wednesdays and Saturdays. IL ADELIPHIA. SIl I IP COMPAN Y'S STEAMERS, Every Tuesday. GE:W YOR1K. ' NI TON LINE--Every Wedne:day. for all New England tor. ns. to which lowest cur hll attend, in :il re-pects, to the patrons of the PHILADELPH1IA. A. W. RI LGUiZE, 44 South Fifth Street. BOTON. I G. L KEIi. 71 Wahington Street. ITIC COAST LINE" .HT SCHEDULE. i- Cotton and Merchandise on unequalled time. GOING SOUTH. Im. Loave PORTSMOUTII - 12.00 m. in. Arrive at WILMINGTON - - 700 a.m. 111. Leave WILNIINGTON - .0)()i.M. in. Arrive at iCAXLUMBIA - 10.00 p. m. : Arrive at :AUGE.-TA -G. p.m. m 1 'Connecting -lOsely with Inward-bound ail- Baltirnore. Phihu!elphia, New York and itouwaston deFeis..tran 'nt+on~necting with outwardi Freight Trains ,of Greenville aml' &oiutnbia Railroad, and n- Chlar-lotte- Division of Charlotte, Columbia :and Augusta Rtailroad. :ml. 1o0iwdi~ in;t with outward Freight Trains andof eoria Mao andi LiALuguta, and Cen ~HROUGH TIME: Igusta to Philadelphia, 5Days; Augusta to Augusta to Boston, Days. of Lalinig, Tlrozen Ra.tes ecetc. ap ply to the .Athi.nta. G:: .JOlIlN JENKINS Solicting A gent, in:. P'orts:nout. Vii. -A. POPE, nt, General Freight Agent, Wilmingion. N. c.; 3'7 Broad way, N. Y.; and Columbia, 4. C. ,Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. a. od The folowin:g Passenirer Schedule will be i o.r. :iit an:fter Moriay, Oct. 10~th, 1874 GoN oRTil-:XPRtEss TRAIN. Le: l e seiecCO I 0 ................1.5 p i .caveczrenvill............ . ..... 2.12 am amLeav-e -pa rt:u burg..................... 4.06 a a p n A ri'.-e at Charlte............. .......... 8.11 a m Ga)iNG sot:ril-EXkuEss TRAZN. a m Le,.ave Charlo:.e..... ................ . .6.12 a m p mi Leave sm~r tauburg......................1" 51 ?am a i.iLe:ve G ree:.ville........................12 3 p :n Leave Xe.ca City.......................2.48 p m ....A.r..e.t.A... t...... ........ .......... 9.18p m P' Greenvilfe& Columbia Railroad. ii.) ouadatrFriday. August 28, 1874. the pm a'.enger Trains on the Greenville & Columbia an i n il lioad. n ill run the follow ing Schedule, pm daily, Sndayo excepted. connecting with Nilght frams <.a south (Carolinr. Railroad, up and m down. :aVio with Train-. going North and6 South on Charlohtte. C:olumnbia and Augusta Railroad, a mn and Wilmington, Columbia and AUunta Rail a m road: pn mL.eave Columbia.......................7.20 a m Aston...................... 9.06 a a Newberry..................10.3 a m a fln Cokesbury.................. 2: p a aa m l'e:0......................... 3.50 p , im Arrive Greenville.................8.0 p a 1' m DOWN. ''on Leav-.ie Greenville....................6 6.) a -lIon09......................30a m vh " C Akesbury........ ............13 a a ti-e -N-w berry...................1.80 p a *u- Aton. ......................10o p a art- Arrive(Conmbia......................5.rO p m al A1DnzsoN BIM NeH A ND BILUE RIDGE DIVISION. i:.- DOWN. :uta Leave Wahaila at.....................45 a m - Pe,irryville................630a m zith I Penleton. .... ........... 6.2ama vi Aderson.................. 7.20 a o d Ar rrieat Eeclton....................... 8.10 a a Connecting with down trasin from Greenville. Lev PeI ltoni at. .0p ex Ande~rsoa ' ~ p and l'Pendletoni ~5 l'err,d;~e6.35 p m Aniis..,alhlla. .7.1,5 pma '..ccommnodation Trair.s run on Abbe-ville Brai.ch. Mo::days, Wednesdays and Fridays. ein' A:der- P-rnch. bectween Belton and Au Ceron, on Tnsas Thutrsdays and Saturdays. i' ,' - l .\Mi-A1), G;en' Supe. JaI N-u-.TaN, Gneral Ticket Agent. : -Ui.>l L IN E SCIIEDULE. ai niharlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R GE~N Su. Tzcixr D)CPARTXzsT, ) . n Coutar arA, S. C.. Jar.nar-y 11, 1875. 5 The followinug t'asenger Schedule will be ope rate on and after Monday. January 11th: ain. GOING NoaTH. - e~u~sa No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. - -Le-'ve '.an.itevile.....1.23 A. M. 5 11P. M. r.-.- Le-ave- Co:amiali. Junc'nl 2.13 P'. M!. t8.57 P. 31. . fr L ave (,olmbia..... i :. M. 9.00 P.ji. W. L':..ve Ch.te-r......934tP. M. A riv !:harlotte.....9 00 P. M1. --- oING SOIU. >rts. r~ote No. 1 Train. No. 3Traine se- L...ve.Che.t..........11.2 A. M. on .:v ' lumin. .2.52 P'. M. 3.40 A. M1. h..Level -lumbia.uncn43.17 P. M1. 4.15 A. M. du Leave raniite-ville.... t7.15 P'. 1. *7.4S A. M. Ar rrive Augulsta. .......35 P. M.. 8.45A. M. -Bre-kfa-t ;:Dinner; i-upper. t. Tran No. 2. fronm Auguta. connects closely et:.. via Curlotte~ ouly for all points North via Rich _.. oud. and via Danville and Lynchburg. This Train runs danv. fTr-n No 4. from Au-gusta, connects closely via 'Columbia -ad W 'iligton for all points Norths viL Itichnau nd all Rail. And via Portsmouth, wit Bayt i.ne. andO ;d Dominion Steamers for 1iii-'Tramn runs da-le [ rain No. 1. fromi "Charlot:e, conn-cts c losely f rom NotheIrn p)oint-s with all Lines at Augusta. flis Tr-ain run. daily. A- Tram No. . Irom~Columbia, connect.< closely .. :rom Northernu pointr, vi Wilmin.tton. with all .o JA ~ ADERSON.GeneralSup't pa A. PoP'l:, (en. Passenger aid Ticket .Agent. j, SPARTANBURS & UNION RAIL. ROAD. The following Pas.sen-ger Schedule will be ope ratecd ou ::nd after urday, November 1st, 1874. DMOWN TRA IN. U P TR AIN. o Anrive. Le-ave. Arrive. Leave. spasrtanhurg.... 6.00 a m. 745 .e t..... .... 6.0 . .4 * -3 th .loiesvill...... 7.32 7.4 6.10 6.2) I'j:o:iville.......121 4.5 50 53 -ntuc..........92 9.) 4-15 4.23 Fi-h Dam....... 9 . ) 35 3.43 an hliton........'.li- 1".25 a 51 . lelc Ford ....... - 2.40 2.20 t-rot-- er- ............ 12 20 2.10 2.-0 Alston..........nAt ES S perintendent W. W. DAVJ.E~, SupeA~4ma~