University of South Carolina Libraries
JULY. NJo T W T F S -- -1 21 31 -4 5 6 7 |8 9 10 11 12 13 14 115 16 17: 18 19 20 21 229 2 24 9 31! 125 2% 127 28 29'30 31 TO RESTORE LANDS. To restore to our lands some thing of their former productive ness, is a demand upon the farmer. In order to do this, a system of farming must be adopted involving two items, viz: rest and rotation. In*order to have rest and rota tion, crops requiring less continu-. ous ciltivation must be planted and "mixed husbandry" establish ed. The crops that will afford par tial rest, give opportunity for rota tion, and adapted to this climate, are wheat, oats, barley, clover, peas,. corn, and cotton. Plant wheat in fall and winter-in June after wheat, plant peas, either broadcast or in drill. Plant oats in winter and spring-after oats are harvested, let the land rest till aext fall, when stubble and weeds may be plowed in. Plant rye in the fall, save enough for seed, let the balance be eaten on the ground. ..:ilant all poor places in peas-save all the mature peas and leave vines for fertilizer. Barn-yard manure will greatly sist in restoring the lost fertility, and increase the yield, but unless a judicious and enlarged plan of Ssaving materials to be added to this be adopted, the supply will be too limited to be felt; besides, any one studying the chemistry of pants will understand that, in ad dition to the humus that stables a-~ n4lots fainish, there are required -- in addition certain mineral and -e'heinical manures.-such as muriate of soda, lime, phosphoric acid, and ammonia salts. There are found -'by analysis to be elements of plants, and not in humus to the required 4e,tent.' - Mo mmercial, complimentary ma aires. are needed. The whole mat ter may be summed up in this: ~: Rest, rotation, mixed husbanidry and a proper application of ma nures. A rotation of crops involving four years m'ay be adopted, viz: Wheat, elover, cotton, corn-one fourth of the land in wheat and -oats-wheat land in clover; one fourth in cotton; one-fourth in corn;J one-fourth to rest one year. Second year one-third will be in clover or -previous year. One-thirda this year -corn land last year in wheat, oats and clover-cotton on the land rested. 3d. Land in wheat, oats and clover. 4th. Corn after cotton -cotton after clover-wheat, oats and clover after cotton. Plant all poor lands in peas and cplow in vines, fill washes and gul lies with brush and corn stocks, plow around and across them; run * all rows on "dead level," and level culture will be best. [Southern Cultivator. NECESSITY OF- Co-OPERATION. -The average Southern farm can be made self-sustaining. That is, can be made to grow grain, and *meat, and wool enough to supply the wants of the farmer, at the same time that it produces cotton enough to defray other current ex penses, and have a surplus on hand. at the end of the year. But the difficulty of accomplishing this re suit increases just in p'roportion as the co-operation of the farming * community decreases. If I alone, in a neighborhood,j sow wheat, the expenses of harvest ing, threshing and grinding so en hances the price of the grain thatj I cannot sell it. It has cost me more than it is worth in market. Neither can I afford to eat such a luxury, for it is cheaper to buy flour. But if the growth of wheat becomes prevalent, cradles are in troduced, threshers are provided, flouring mills are erected, and in -.the common routine of plantation work, my grain crop is harvested and threshed, and my flour ground at an inappreciable cost. Just so with raising stock. If premises, I remarked upon the scallawag appearance of his shoats. "Oh, yes," he replied, "that is a 4 fine breed, but I can't raise hogs; nobody about here raises them, and I can't make the hands give them proper attention; but if I did, and U they were kept fat, somebody would kill' them; you can't raise hogs on a cotton plantation." Reader, do you not say, amen, to that triend's con- s elusion? "You can't raise hogs on a cotton plantation." That is, if cotton be tyrannically supreme, all s else must bow to its supremacy. But I feel convinced the subject, e here, is more to blamo than the U d King. S But to resume. If I alone, in a 0 community, attempt to grow wool, the foxes eat up my lambs; so those a tell me who know nothing about c sheep husbandry. But possibly the .t b lambs e.cape the foxes, and in due time become full grown sheep; why, h then my neighbor's fox dogs, (beg s pardon, who ever saw a hound kill - % sheep? I should have said the! negroes' curs,) kill my shee-, and in consequence, I raise neither wool nor sheep. Experience teaches me here too, that the shepherd is as much to blame as the curs, even i S though isolation is a dangerous ex- a periment with a sheep flock. C [Rural Carolinian. C U FIELD PEAs.-We again urge our i planting friends to plant largely of ti nt01 ield peas if they have not already done ir so. This plant draws more largely for its support from the atmosphere than a almost any crop we grow in this coun- o try, and is therefore one of the best * fertilizers we have. One of our plan- t ters in the country informs us that ' last year he planted pretty liberally between his rows of corn, but before the crop matured the drought come on, so that the yield was scarcely as much as the seed planted, and the vines died and the leaves fell off aud were lying in the middle between the rows of corn. T He thereupon run two furrows with a turuplow and covered them up; he this spring bedded on them and plant ed in cotton. The result is that the c otton is far superior to any other on his farm, and his opinion is the peas are equal to a good manuring with guano, so that what would have been a s failure and so considered by most far- F mers, has turned out to be a valuable rop to him. As a green crop to be turned under there is nothing superior y to peas.-Southern Plantation. MAKING MOIsTURE.-The no smalle honor of being the discoverer of a method of doing without rain, if neces sary, is now being attributed to M. S Paraf. He knew that the air was full i~ ti of moisture, and he knew that chlo- a t] ride of calcium could attract and con dense it for cultural purposes. He u has applied this chloride on sand hills and ioad beds, on grass and all sorts of soils successfully, and he has ascer tained that it may be applied in such proportions as will produce the irriga- ~ tion of land more cheaply and efficient ly than by means of canals or other methods of securing artificial irriga iy tion. One of M. Paraf's applications will produce and retain abundant mois- p ure for three days, wheni the same4 amount of water introduced by the ti present method will evaporate in ana b~o and he believes that his prepara- a( Lion will insure fertility and produc tiveness to places where now there is t aothing but sand ana desert waste. 1 Many persons will be disposed to re ~ard M. Paraf's plan as too good to, be true.-New York Sun. GRANGE SwEETMEATs.-SOak the ranges in salt and water over night; next morning wash them in fresh wa ter, and then put into a preserving ket tle and boil them until a broom-corn will pierce them. Take them from the water and crush them to a paste with a pestle t in a deep dish, removing all the seeds.n Add to this paste its equal weight of a loaf sugar. Thben boil the whole until it is just ready to candy. Pour it on to plates, and dry it in a cool oven; then cut into squares. The best way to obtain their weight is to weigh the oranges before cooking them, and sub tract two ounces from each pound to] make up for the shrinkage in cooking. REMOVING GREASE SPOTS. Among the lesser pains which afflict the tidy young housekeeper are the spots of grease which will get on snowy kitcl en tables. For t instant remedy, the:-c should be a black bottle kept in the kitchen closet, and in this there should ber a strong - lye, made of pearlash, soft water and unslaked lime-asc much of the latter as will readily dissolve in the lye previously pre pared. A few drops of this pre paration, diluted,will remove grease from tables or stone hearths. How TO BUT PROFITABLE PIGs. -Amnwowsntdfrawy -Avnps whc wastteted foralys i ~hav+ng peigs whic ftte eaily gdve the following as the the secret _LENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. C, This favorite resort for health and pleas re will be open to Visitors on JUNE 1st. he medicinal virtues of the waters of Glenn prings need no other testimonial. than the onderful nature of the cures effected by eir use ; and their merits as an unfailing ,medy in the cure of all forms of Dyspep a, Indigestion, Disease of the Liver and idneys, even in chronic cases, are long rd favorably known to the public. Visitors reaching Glenn Springs by the outh Carolina, Greenville and Columbia, parta4burg and Union Railroads will re ive the benefit of Excursion Tickets for ie season. A Daily Line of Coaches will Dnnect with Trains on Spartanburg and 1n:on Railroad at Rich's Hill, five miles istant, and at Spartanburg, to convey Pas ngers to the Springs. Steps have been ken to secure to the Guests the benefits r a Daily Mail and Telegraph. Dr.'O. B. MAYER, ranking among the rninent physicians of the South, vill be in tendance to respond to the professional ills of the guests of the house. The table will be supplied with the best ie markets can afford. Bathing rooms, illiard tables, bowling alleys, croquet rounds, music on the grounds and in the ill rooms. Terms moderate. Apply to iM. GORMAN, Columbia, S. C., or Glenn prings, S. C. WILLIAM GORMAN. May 19, 20-tf. )ATURDAY NIGHT! The Best of the Weeklies! er 100,000 New Subscribers Added During Last Year! Our success is due to the fact that we pub sh the best Family Paper in the United ates or out of it. Our continued Stories re better than those of a dozen other pub cations put together. We pander to no )rrupt taste. None but the chaste and pure ,rite tor us, and only the pure and chaste Ln find pleasure in reading our paper. We spend money without stint to give our maders the productions of the best talent in ie fields of Romance, Poetry and general iterature. Seven Large Cylinder Presses are run to eir full capacity, day and night, to print jr enormous edition, and supply the ever creasing demand for "SATURDAY NIGHT," le Favorite Journal with young and old. All that appears in our columns is Origi al, for which we pay the highest prices, ad therefore command the best talent. Nothing in "SATURDAY NIGHT" has been, r ever will be found,that is not of the high it purity and morality. As to religious and political beliefs, we reserve strictest silence, knowing that iese subjeets have no place in a Family aper, which should be welcome to every Dusehold, no matter what its faith or party. here are always SIX SPLENDID STORIES running through its columns, and a New .Story is begun every other week. so that New Subscribers are sure of having the commencement of a New Story, no matter when they may sub scribe. WHY SUBSCBIBE FOR A MAGAZINE? rhen you can get for the same money WELVE TIMtES AS MUCH Teading matter in 3ATURDAY NIGHT." EACH NUMBER OF "Saturday Night !" ontains as much Reading Matter as any of the Popular Monthly Magazines. Three Dollars per Year will purchase 52 Numbers of "SATURDAr NIGHT." The same money expended in a Magazine only brings you 12 Numbers. BCRIPTION PRICE OF SATURDAY NIGHT or ne Year, 52 Numbers, only..$3 00 ix Months, 26 Numbers, only........1 50 or Months, 17 Numbers, orrly... ...... 1 00 OUR CL.UB RATES: For $10 we will send four copies for one ear to one address, or each copy to a sepa tte address. For $20-we will send eight copies to one :dress, or each copy to a separate address. The party who sends us $20 for a club of ight copies (all sent at one time) will be atitled to a copy FREE. Getters-up of Clubs of eight copies can af ~rward add sin"le copies at $2.50 each. Send Post OflYce Orders, or register all ioney letters. Write Name, Town, County, tate, plainly. The postage, under the New Postal Law, twelve cents per annum, and payable at i offlee of publication; therefore this post e must be sent by subscribers, along with eir subscriptions, to this oflce. Be sure and subscribe for no other paper rtil you see "SAT URD AY NIGHT.". We will send Specimen Copies free to any -ho ill send us their address. DAVIS & ELVERSON, . Proprietors and Publishers of "-SATURDAY NIGHT," June 9, 23-tf Philadelphia, Pa. leegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston hing announcement that Cincinnati beer no longer pure, but adulterated with mao sses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the :isonous coichicum. The Commissioner E Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says iat Prof'. Mapes, of New York, analyzed e beer from a dozen different breweries, .d found all of it adulterated. Cocculus idius an,! nux vomica entered largely in its composition. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be 2re and reliable, lie does not adulterate but brews from the best barley, malt and ops. Feb. 4, 5-tf. SBLATCHLEY'S B e Improved CUCUM e ~I E it WOOD PUMP is 5 ' t he acknowledged i'STANDARDL of the veri~L, hemarket, by popular verot,theb est pumIp tot the least money. Attention is invited to Blatchley's improved Bracket, the Drop' Check valve, which can be withd rawn without disturbing the joints, and the copper chamn - ber which never cracks, scales or rusts, and will last a life time. For le by Dealers and the trade generally. In eder to be sure that you get Blatchley's ump, be careful and see that it has my ademark as above. It you do not know here to buy. descriptive circulars, together *ith the name and address of the agent arest you, will be promptly farnished by ldressimg with stamp. CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 17, 7-9m. THE FALL SESSION OF THE NEWBERRY 'EMALE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT, , P. PIFER, A. M., Principal, WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu on for a thorough and complete educa on, are second to no other in the State, hile the Tuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.50 advance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private families at moderate ates. For further particulars enquire of the ecretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, r of . A. P. PIFER, July 29, 30-tf. Principal. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. For Laundry and Household Use. MANUFACTURED AT TIHE unerican Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. 3. Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. t does not streak, contains nothing inju ious to health or fabric, and is used by all he large laundries on account of its pleas -i fetadcepns.Spro o g et'ectand. Puteapns pacerior corn rhtwsh.Pt frfnJyuse Pice1 pckags ech.en ntFor sal y grocersncverywhents each. kFor ae bygrcrs everywhE, Awyu skafo the he RICAN WASH best.. yO 1lIEWBERRY HERA[I A LIVI, INDEPENDENT J.7XD RE4D JBLl FamiThy PaDer! ENLARGED TO THIRTY-SIX COLIMJO AND PUBLISHED At the Low Price of $2.50 IS ONE OF e 'litapest Rnbtst Papers Published! Now is the Time to Subscibi FOR A Reliable Advocate of the People's Interests. lie (eivberrg Verald SHALL CONTAIN THE BEST INFOR MATION IN AGRICULTURE, NEWS, MARKETS, &C., Cuoic LITERATURE, STORIES, MlISCELLANEOUS READING, POETRY AND BIOGRAPHT Shall also have their place; while The Local or County Newt Will haue the Strietest Attention ! The Job DEPARTMENqT IS SUPPLIED WITH IMPROV ED PRESSES, AND ~afdsome~ p ~Orders, &t4 WHERE WEDDING~ CARD)S, INVITATIONS, CIReuLAR~S, LETTER HEADS,. BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, PROGRA3DMES, LABELS, CHECKS, DISPLAY BILLS, &c., & Gan be Printed in Superiorr StylF NEAT, CHEAP, RAPID. AS AN ADVERTISINI MEDIIIII With its Large and Growini CIRCULATION. Stationery and Binding NEW STATIONERY HOUSE E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and han4 some building immediately opposite th Phonix office, on Main street, a complet stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, c all sizes, qualities and of every description Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, ME dium, Royal, Super-Royal, atid Imperia sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, o manufactured into Blank Books of any siz and ruled to any pattern, and bound in an; s'tyle, at short notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and qual ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pas Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Lette Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN wil find a complete stock of materials for thei use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolh Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and B,ards, O Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes an boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of cot venient and useful articles for both Teacher and Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Por1 folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countles variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, i most elegant stock of Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubbe Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelibl and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Bael, gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wei ding Cards, and everything usually kept in First Class Stationery House Which the subscriber intends this shall be. le will still conduct his BINDERY an BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, whic has been in successful operation for ove thirty years in this State, and to which h will continue to devote his own personal al tention. His stock will be kept up full an complete, and his prices will be found alway reasonable, and he hopes to have a share c patronage.E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phoenix Office. * LSTABLISHED,1832. Nos.3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. 0. STATI OERHS FIRsT-CLASs WORK OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BY UsING cHEAPERl GRADES OF SToCK, WE CAN FURNISH woRK AT LOWEST LiVING PRICES. FINE FASHIONABLE SIATIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. (gdding and pall Juivitatiors -ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. Sep. 9, '74-36-ly. Sewing .lPlachines. The Best and Cheapest in th Market ! I ereafter the General Office in Columb will sell BY THE HALF DOZEN, To Merchants, Dealers and Granges, At Wholesale Cash Price A good active airent wanted for Newbe ry. Address all orders to MOORE & COZBY, COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 2.3, 51-tf. Hiarness and Saddles. F. N. PARKER SUCCESSOR TO WEB:B, JONES & PARKE (Between PooFsB Hotel and the Post Offlee DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and .,I LEATHER HlavingboughttheENTIRE STOC] of the Harness and Saddle Manufactory < Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pri pared to do all kinds of work in this hin Also will keep on hand for sale, HARNESI SADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHE] SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c of the- best and cheapest. REPAIRINA and all work done to order At Cash Prices and at Shortes Notice~ Apr. 15,1l5-tf. NEW SADDLE HARNESS SHOP, (In store formerly occupied by Webb, JOne Sade,Bils Paress.) aea Sadde.Bridles,n ehaned &for gods. Orespromtldfl.d W ie oghane. ge o gos AOshare popblyillaraed.rspc Work anranted. A share of public patronage is respec fully solicited. Clothing and Mats, WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK OF SPRING CASSIMERES AND I -Of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES we have some very choice patterns, and of SCOTCH CHEVIO'I SUITINGS, (the most desirable goods for Business SuitL ever imported,) we have an unusually large stock. Samples and directions for measuring sent on application When three or more suits are ordered at one time, wc S will send our foreman in person. r Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. 17; 11-tf. Paints and Oils. WHITI LEAD9 ZINCL COLI AID POTTYI MANUFACTURED BY HOLMES, CALDER & CO., Proprietors. Office, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, Corner Cumberland and Philadelphia Sts C HARLESTON, S. C. Importers and Dealers in LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS, WIN DOW GLASS AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL. Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMICAL PAINT, PRINCE'S METALLI( PAINT, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Mar. 3,9-Gm. Doors, Sash and Blinds. TRESSED FLooR~ING, CEILING, WEATHIER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different pa JJterns of Mouldings made, over 100,00)0 feet on hand, for sale at New York pricea Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made to order at short notice. stair Rail, Ney els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand and made to order. Good and substantu work made as cheap at this establishment as can be made in the United States. We ha, on band the largest stock of the above, south of the city of Baltimore, all of which we ga ante wil iveCentire atisfaction toal who want goo ad sCsanil wAS,rk.N AND DOOR MAKERS-BY TRADE, carrying on the business in the city of Charlestor and can refer to gentlemen all over this state, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as t the character of their work for the past twenty yeas.NL&0. hretB .C NoTICE.-on account of the manner in which we box up our work, and our own assumi tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ordinary handling, our goods are shipped over tb roads in this State at HALF RATES, which is a great saving to the purehaser of our wo11 Feb. 17, 7-6m.W.PRUSL&CO !Ocurage IlQme People Poorpy e AND HOME ENTERPRISE. BOORS,85111 AND BLINDS._-4 ture o DOORS SASH,BLINDS MOULD M.G -I. - -ri2 ' CHALESBOA, S. C. A H FOnl aroiinegd inemanufac-S tSt ainr TUReam EngKinres,Iainjutrunefomheorhr an PRIEs O AS AYOHRCte,adte-aii htgahcA OSE, AND WORL IST CILASS,scaina ufl, elbte pr Iot on resrsh,retet tls Gearing,lage tanevr,-n a-n ) -~~ whi harafnot ofrpy II.GODSMTH P. FORD Albus THINcSy NO E COLMBI, s c. PHOTOGRAPH FALROYS Copieng and enagingald Prpicurs ~i~In MI1lTT II~TI1 all hilethe prettietsyweates.ss; i mme sthat dslaare thangero, and mon whiho re p fiet of Abroonis alayur e o iseto gtpicture ap Nerr Gleryhts,t Have lway on and ".vI aread toropher t SatonrStam Enins Ct.in and-t E WariSE MANPctre - Mlls Ec.,PHTOkn IReidence&c Casit'r toil the ciety aherstull in miembe tohast dely arednros, whrand dee CottonutPitssfs. specieto pictures NbeGalller of ther Sverireactiohotguranteed r icse Gearig, -W. . ISER,N Shafting, ~Oct. 8, 40-tf. PanSre PCOLUieIA,Etc. vWtedutoavisittoyfuooms,hwhereneanane see specimensoof'sicturesqnaaltystynespoferheaAr ataslo rte a cn e dinthSrt.Tacio guaranee anL iEe ap WeAn.cue lo h GLIY-Dul ubn Wate R WSEl, Shafting WATR.EE1,w-tflanStet cmedfrpowrlsmliieo s tuc.OE UT water ureels. CASTINGs of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers of as good qu ity and power, and THE JAS. LEFFEE . "wasm utasetir also the G>N- Double Turbine Water Wheel, PROVED WATER W EE hir . E -fanufacturQ Rail Roads. - South Carolina Railroad Company CoLUMBIA, S. C., April , 1875. ON and after THURSDAY, Ist inst., the Pi senger Trains on the South Carolina Rail Ro will run as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at. ............. 4.30 p Arrive at Charleston at.................. .11.45 p Leave Charleston at............--. 6.46 a Arrive at Columbla at.......................... 2.15 p NIGBT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. i Leave Columbia at.... ............703 p Arrive at Charleston at........ ....85 a Leave Charlestin at..............................710 p Arrive at Columbia at... ............ ..6.30 a Camden Train will connect at Kingville wi Up Passenger Train for Columbia, on Mondi IN ednesday and Friday; and with Down Pass( ger Train fron Columbia on Tuesday, Thursd and Saturday. S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt S. B. PICKENs. General Ticket Agent. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., April 1, 1875. The following Passenger Schedule will be ol rated on and after Saturday, April 3d: GOING NORTH. Leave Columbia, - - - - 8 15 p. Leave Florence, - - - - 12.50 a. Arrive at Wilmington, - - - 7.10 a. GOING SOUTH. Leave Wilmington, - - - 6.10 p. Leave Florence, - - . 114" p. Arrive at Columbia. - - - 4.15 a. Makes through connections, all rail, North a South, and water line connections via Por moth. Through tickets sold aad baggage chec ed to all principal points. Pullman s.eepers JAMES ANDERSON. General Superintendent A. POPE, General Passenger and TicketAgei Greenville & Columbia Railroa On and after Wednesday, February 10, 18 the Passenger Trains over the Greenville a Columbia Rail Road, will be run daily, (St days excepted,) by the following Schedule: MAIN STEM. UP TRAIN. NO. 1-COLUMBIA TO GREENVILI Leave Columbia ...... 7.00 a " Alston.......................... 8.45 a " Newberry.......................10.(18 a " Cokesbury. ............. 17 p " Belton... .............. .20 p Arrive Greenville..... ........ 4.56 p DOWN TRAIN, NO.4-GEEEN.VLLE TCOLUMBI Leave Greenville........................ 6.00 a " Belton......................... 7.55 a " Cokesbury............... 935 a " Newberry............ ...12.58 p " Alston... ..................... .2.35 p Arrive Columbia...................... 4.10 p Passengers by Night Train on South Carol Railroad connect with No.1. Passengers tyl 4 connect with Day Train on South Carol Railroad for Charleston, Augusta, &c., and w Night Train on the Wilmington, Columbia a Augusta Railroad for Sumter, Wilmingu Richmond, Baltimore, &c., &c. Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Roa DOWN TRAIN. Leave Walhalla at........................... 4.15 a " Seneca City....................- 4.45 a - " Perryille. ............. 5.00 a Pendleton............... - .. 5.502 Anderson. .....6.50 a Arrive at Belton................... .... 7.85 a UP TRAIN. Leave Belton at. .20 p c Anderson 4.20 p " Pendleton 5.20 p " Perryrille........ 6.05 p " Seneca City...........6.19 p Arrive at Wahalla.... 6.45 p Accommodation Train between Belton a Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz: Tuesdays, Tbm days and Satardays. No. 2 leave Belton S a. m.; arrive Anderson 10.80 a. m. No. 8 le Anderson 2.00 p.m.; arrive Belton 8 p.m. Tb Trains will be run on Mondays when Court is session at Anderson. Abbeville Branch Trains. DOwN TRAIN. Leave Abbeville.................. 8.00 a Arrive Cokesbury................. 9.10 a UP TEAIN. Leave Coke'bury.................. 1.40 p Arrive Abbeville............-.--2.35 p Accommodation Train on this Branch will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. I 2 leave Cokesbury at 9-85 a.m.; arrive Abber 10.35 a. ms. No. 3 leave Abbeville 12.3 p.1 arrive Cokesbury 1.25 p. m. Train No. 1, Main Stem, Columbia to Greenville, stops twe minutes at Cokesbury for Dinner. Train Nc Greenville to Columbia, stops twenty-five u utes at Belton for Breakfast, and twenty mint at Aiston for Dinner. , THOS. DODA MEADn, Gen'1 Sup JABDEZ NoETON, General Ticket Agent. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. GENERAL TicKET DEPARTXENT, -.COL,UMBIA, S. C., January11 1875.. -The followring Passenger Schedule wil be o -rated on and after Monday, January 11th: GOING NORTH. eNo. 2 Train. No. 4Trh -Leave Augusta...... 9.0 A. M1. 4.15 P. Leave Graniteville...10.23 A. M. 5.11 P. Leave Columbia Junc'n 2.13 P. M. 18.57 P.. Leave Columbia...2.45 P. M. 9.00 P. ,Leave Chester..... 6.4 P.31. - Arrive Charlotte... 9.00 P.M. - GOING soUTH. -No.1 Train. No.83Tru Leave Charlotte.... 8.30 A. 31. - Leave Chester...... 11.2 A. M. - Leave Columbia...2.52 P. M. 3.40 A. Leave Columbia Jnne'n3.17 P. M1. 4.15 A. Leave Graniteville. 1 7.15 P. M. '7.48 A. Arrive Augusta....... 8.05 P. M. 8.45 A. *Breakfast; :Dinner; t Supper, Train No. 2, from Augusta, connects clos via Charlotte only for all points North via Ri' mond, and via Danville and Lynchburg. 'I Train runs daily. Train.No. 4, froml Auut, connects closelT Columbia and Wilmington for all points No via Richmond, all Rail. And via Portsmon with Bay Line, and-Old Dominioit Steamers New York, Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturds This Train runs daily. Train No. 1, from Charlotte, connects clos from Northern points with all Lines at Augui This Train runs daily. Train No.3, from Columbia, connects clos from Northern points via Wilmington, with Lines at Augusta. This 1rai runs daily. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup'l A. PorE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent. Atlanta and Richmond Air Lii Railway.. The following Passenger Schedule will operated on and after Monday, Oct. 19th, 187 Run by Atlanta Time. GOING NORTH-EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Atlanta..................---- 5.51 p Leave Seneca City.........-...---. 11.511i Leave Greenville....... ............--- 2.12 a -Leave Spartanburg.................- 4-06s Arrive at Charlotte......... ............ 8.11 a GoING soUTH-EXPRESS TRAIN. FLeave Charlotte.................---.... 6.12 a Leae paranurg..............---.---10.511a Leave Greenville.........------ -. 1. 2.38 Leave Seneca City......- .2.-~--- .481 Arrive at Atlanta..........9..-----918 p B. Y. SAGE, Eng. & Sup't SPARTANBURG & UNION RAILl ROAD, The following Passenger Schedule will be o nted on and after Sunday, November 1st, 187 DOWN TRAIN. UP TRA] Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Lea Spartanburg.... 6.0 6.00 a. m. 7.45 Batesville..........60 7.11! Pac olet.........6.50 7.00 .6.5 21 Jonesvlle......... 7.32 7.40 6.10 6 Unionville...... 8.20 8.45 -5 00 5 ISantuc........9 .23 9.30 4.15 4 Fish Dam....... 9.58 10.05 3.85 3 Shelton........ 1 0.19 10.25 3.07 8 Lyles' Ford.. 10.45 10.50 2.40 2 Strothers........ 1.10 11.20 2.10 2 Alton. ....-..12.21 p. m. I W. W. DAVIES. Superintendent TO TEXAS ARKANSAS The completion of the TEXAS AND P. CIFIC RAILROAD enables the KENNESA ROUTE, Via Western & Atlantic R. R., offer the only all rail route from Georg and the Carolinais to all points in Texas. On and after September 1st, throug coaches leave Atlanta daily for Memphi Little Rock and Texarkana, Texas, withol change, connecting there with through ca for flouston and all points in Texas. Think of ONE change of cars betwee Atlanta, Ga., and Houston, Texas. gg Rates reduced by the opening 4 this route from $5 tp $15!! Full information can be obtained upo application to ALBERT B. WRENN, Souti eatr gt,Nsvle htaog Loustr Ag'tB., Aantall, 0.hattanoogEN& Souhstrn.g., Lnt& G. . S.BAGEN1 Sotat r Ag'. . W. .R.R.,Ala Ga, orPassB. W. TicEN g'. Sep.'23, ass-r. Tiktna Ag'. Sep. 28 S88-t & AtlnE,Ga TT.mMDROW & JONES. xWewspapers or elagaztes THE OVERLAND MONTHLK3 The Fourteenth Volume Began with Taumary 1875. id This magazine has earned universa1 co--nition as the best exponentof the SCElM CAlCHARMS, the unique LIFE ANDCHEA ACT and TIlE REMARKABLE E m S ES of the GREAT WEST in general1 m ani alifornia in particulur. As a ar m dium of fresh information on all that-relafM m to these topics, it has become a standard authority, which is sought and quoW.i. m abroad. In the extended department (Og n Geographical Reselrch ithas won adistinct r putaiWon: while its .RIGINAL P. BBA M on various'branches of Science, its plesaS sketches of travel in China, Japan And Auis tralia, its accounts of mining. agricultural Y' and other industries, increase its solid at tractions. As to its purely literary charac ter, it may truly be said that it has publish ed many of the best short stories, and essays of the day, and has won for its book reviews by their fairness bnd independence. R. The New Volume began under verytavotW able auspices, and shows an Increae,, ther than any abatement, of We solicit the prompt/renewal of subscriptions. .TOHN K CAMANY & CO., Pnlhae . 409 Washington Street, San Prandin - n. n. TERMS:-$4 PER AxNNum, PATABI I A VANCE. .-~ , CB RATEs:-Two copies, $7; Five copies $16; Ten copies, $W0; and each additoi copy,$3. For every club of TwentySub4cW" bers, an extra copy will be furnishedg11 The volumes commence withthejanbazp... and July numbers of each year. Sibscrip tions may commence with any nuinh. When no time is specifted it, will b'e;dr stood that the subscriber wishes tw come mence with the trst number of the curreni.r _ volume, and back numbers will be. sena. .... cordingly. Postage prepaid.7 The magazine will not be sent afte: 0 term of subscription closes, until U.is' 5. newed. Mar.8,9-6 ad THE SUN. DAILY. AND WEEKLY 70E.&L 8 The aproach of the Presidential 41&doa ' M unusua'mpotance to the evemt m ments of 176. We shall endeavor - m them fully. faithfully and fearlessly. m THE WEEKLY SUN has no e A- culation of over seventy thousand m readers are found in every State,and m and its quality is well knowntothe - M shall not only endeavor to keepi m old standard, but to improve ;Nnd mn variety and iDower; mn THE WEEKLY SUN~ wMl O~E thorough newspaper.- All the news -O will be found in Is, colesedwh t, f hwhen ofmOE I1we t'rust; treatedinwa clear, neu gS structive manner. - It is our aim to make the n, ipest family newspap in the full of entertaining and every sort, but wllPnt to. most scrupulous and delicate It ft" r m Ways contain the most interestnl M romances of tbc day, carefly m leibly printed. TheAgicuitural& rm tIs Ifeature the WEE Y SUg,an n will always be found fresh and I farmer The number of men in dent hn m increasino and the WE-LY SUI m per espec'ly. It belongs toa iibd. m no dictation, contending for in the election of the best men. m corruption that disgraces the ,n and m ens the overthrow'of republican in tinna nd has no fear of knaves, and seek&no rs their supportem-. ' - - .D The markets of every kind and..We' 'e are regularly rpt The price of e Wlk'Tx SUN Syear for a sheet of ezht page and. acolumns. As this bare pys paper and printing, we are notahe discount or allow any premium to fIi5 may make special efforts to extend, -' '~7S m tionl. Under the new laws, whic m ment of postage In savance, .oe with twenty cents the cost of added,is the rate of subscriptlon rn SUNatts rate. Anyone who s e lar and twenty cents will get t&s~ ro. for ayear.. leWe have no travellin; gns LTHE WEEKLY SU\. Egh Scolumns. Only 6120 a year, stp- - THlE DAILY SUN-A large! .pa per of twenty-eightcou s' Subscription, postag p 'pd, 55eenat or 36,50 a year. To clubs oflJ or ovr Ah count of 20 per cent. -.-2u~~ _ Address, "THE SUN," Nev T* - B Mar. 8,M --t ~ ESTART.TSHED APRTh 2,1I6S~~ ~Is published every Thursday, InComb, M. S. C..by^ - SIDI H. BROWN, Editor and The NEIGHBOE, now.-1875-inl tse year, continues an Advocate of ChriutIw17 !-nopposition to CARNAL WAannd - else that is inconsistent with the. -religion.~ N. The number of the present eraOn M. who believe that ChristaniyI4WAJ K. essentially ntgisiisc n '. M. creasing throughu as known, there Is not, besidesa - sl oR, a periodical in the- Sduthern .. that contends for this proninent~en js the faith and practice of thg.zF t1O -- Christians. - - ri Though no Methodist "official Sbeen published in SouthCOli th EIGHBOha asprdt4p sand Methodism, seekdngin "the tumlty' 'Spirit" to edify the Hlou.sehold asd gy and the Church. ta TERMs, ADVYCE: One year, , *JaI 'Z months $1.00. Payment made within.umry. roUE DAYS, accepted as inadvanec, ' ~ ThEInBOR, circutn1 adn thirty-two States of the no, 'en found an advantageous mednna*.A - htrpo se; ad theadetsi be SELECT. - iTo an Agent who has paid $2.00fo paper, a commission of TEN PER be paid on alleollections for the NEIGN3OS be Address: -CoW;MDA&C e' The proprietor pays, atiswiCs ~ 5 all postage ou the-NEZGHBoa. FortO , msubscriber will receive the paper nfree of po. w- - - m a Oldssrbrwh st aand who give timelypiotice of sunk - and who will pay within RIGHTI-FoU3 DZT will be indulged accordingly. - - - *g Specimen copies sent free. m Jan. 27, 4-tf. SOUR 'MONTHLY, mIs a religious Magazine.- -- ZAdvocates Brotherly love ramong {~iS - tians. Has aLocal Department. 5 ~Advocates Temperance. Scientific and Literary Notes. Twenty-four Pages and Cover. -- SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00. N. Subscriptions received at the 1Newber~ Orsend to WM. P; ACOBS Nov.11, 45-tf. - CinZton,S- . - i NEWBERRY MEBCIjAIT .4 ET ABREAT DEALGF TAlDE - FEOM - ., :LAURENS COUNTY -- The will find it to their-advnget vertise in - ~ OUR MO T~~ Nov.11, r 45-tf.. - - C. M. HAR RIB, Cabinet Maker &Undet k Has on hand and willUmaket-Zr< h steds, Bureaus, Wardrobes,.8ts s, Settees, Lounges, &c. I Cabinet Work of all kinda mado ~j paired on liberal terms. - Has onuhand sal H ply oX t~~ hopny andRosewood a ses T~~ hearse supplied. - - f Oct 940 tf. MRI TH SUBCBE'hs Mealc R oil I - 'an aH fUsorme of s the c ands of fufesrtent oattes, e cfses, own dmae,n atters which tof furishw akery alonabche tpropns andr desa. .peronss desuso . hain eraioroadiro o hav i msng fre ailra.lhv t1.e.m sehn re4 A Hearse is always On~h23