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h sunbsamI If it seams good, a sowing-machine may be likened unto a kiss. ,%-W . J " "What animal comes down from the I, -clouds ? Eain, dear. I, ' I ^ Why is a door liko a colored woman ? BeE? Y'l* ' ^use an egress. Why do white aheep eat more than v black sheep ? Beco use there are more vof & them. .We understand that the plumbers arc * ?" Ke^no UP a testimonial to "Old Prob- ' abilities," tor favors shown this season. A little man observed that he had two j negative qualities; he never lay long in j bed, and he never wanted a great coat. i Why is Gibraltar one of the most won- j derful places in the world? Because j1 it is always on the rock, but never moves. ' '-What is the difference between the death Of a barber and a sculptor? One curls 1 up and dyes; the other makes faces and . 5*- j \ms. v* Why are the fond glances a mother i?astsupon her babe liko Turkish cavalry? ??Because they are mammy-looks (Alamo "They tako a census in liliode Island as * they tuke contested vote in town meet- ' i ing?the people stand up until they can bo i - ^counted. ( A man in Illinois broke into the house of i ? widow. She pitched him out of doors. ] A striking evidence oj' the power of the , > widow's might. You wouldn't think it to look at kiiu, but Gideon Welles used to be a boy once and i tear his trousers by siidiug down cellar ? doors in Duxbury. < > "What is the difference between Noali's ark and a Mississippi iiut-bo.it ? One is ! 1 made 0/ Gopher wood and the other is made 1 '< to go for wood. A Chicago deputy sheriff was refused i free admission to a Chicago theatre. By way of revenge he impauelled the manager . on a petit jury. Zion's Herald has an article on "Hindrances to .Faith," though the reader will peruse it in vain for air? mention of tight 1 U 4~ uww. 1 Talk about the poetry of motion and ( sylph-like grace, but did you ever stand by i and see a woman use a ono-tined fork to flop a stove cover off 't , A wag in "what he knows about farm- ; ing," gives a very good plan to remove , widows' weeds, lie says a good-looking . man has only to say. "Wilt thou?" and they wilt. "When BrjgUaw Young was in jail a j . short time ago lor contempt of court there were live ol'nis wives weeping at each winv. dow of that institution, and twelve at the 1 .. aoor. , "Mr. Smithers, how can you sleep ? Tho ! ; sun has been up these two hours." -'Well, i vwhat if it has?" saul Smith. "He goes to , bed at dark, wkile I'm up till lifter uaid.. night." 1 < A. witness in a Catstill law office de- , scribes the poverty of a field of corn as follows: "The civp was so stunted and ' short that the to.uls could sit on their i hauuclies and pick bugs off the tassels." i It cost theiu $2 to get a blacksmith to * pry open a Philadelphia charity box, and ] a when he got in it and emptied out four j cents, tho charitable ladies who had been engineering that box for a year looked au a-Q-ful look at each other. Rochester Democrat: Mrs. Evarts said to Mr. iiv.irts yesteivlay morning, 'Get up and 1 open the clampers, Will.am,"' and Mr. Evarts'said absently, turning over for an. other nap,'Your Honor will please note my exception.'" When a boy liegius to feel that he has commenced the problem of destiny?when his mother makes him hold a skein of zephyr at the very time he has promised to meet Bill Jones in the hay mow to have a game of seven up." A policeman met a negro at night carrying a trunk along the street, and collared him. The negro explained: '-De family what wits boarding me has been axing for money, and as dey was gone out to-night .1 thought I would get into somo family > whar iey respected th-* panic." It is common in Milwaukee to see a Street car trudging along slowly, and it is also common to see a man come tumbling cut of the b:ick door over the railing and into the mud, while the conductor stands on the platform nud ejaculates: "'Pay your ^ /??/v ?:il ? i>? ibvxv n*vu uviu ?> in ^ u Invitations are lwing extended to the S newspaper proof readers to attend the spell- v ing matches. These men can outspell the o dictionary makers themselves, but it will t hardly be safe for the person giving out the words to enter into anything like an argument with one of them. A proof- 1 reader with his dandruff onco in the as- r cendant is more terrible than a tornado. r Milwaukee Sentinel: "To be angry," * said the Supcrintendant of an East side s Sabbath School to his pupils. "Is to revenge the faults of others upon ourselves." On his way home an icicle caved in his silk hat, and he .o.-d around on the Bide- s walk and said he could whip the socks off j any infernal idiot who didn't have sense enough to> keep the icicles off his porch. in tnat slippery mgnt tuey Had in .Faris I ' in old man fell on the ice in a lonely street j and hurt himself so as to lose conscious- c ness. He was only found several hours later, and then was frozen fast. People * flrho found him lifted him with too much 1 energy?in fact, tore liim up?and left in c the ice much if his clothing and a large + strip of his skin. They put on the raw :place the skin of a lamb that had been re- * . -cently killed, Q.nd that skin has grown t fast. ; After the committee of the Ohio State Agricultural Fair had given the first premium for poultry to "a Hungarian chicken ^ of the Slavi-Magyar breed," the fact was developed that the disgraceful fowl was * merely an ordinary chicken with a broken i back, a false tail and a ruffle of turkey j feathers glued around its neck with niuci. c -lage. The committee say they kuew it all the time, they wanted to see how fajr the 1 man would carry the fraud, I The other day an old fellow from Dela- 3 ware, going west on a Micihgan Central train, stepped off the coach when it reached Vpsilanti, and slipping on the icy plat- g form, went down and broke a leg. Everybody sympathized with him in his misfortune, but ho waved his hand, and re- c plied, "It's all right?no one to blame but t myself. My old woman was laid up for two years, and now I've got a chance to get even with her. If she don't have to do gome tall dusting arouud and sitting up 1 nights, then my name isn't Jordan J" In Missouri wolf-scalps are received m .payment of tuxes, and the other day a logisJative committee was appointed to burn the scalps thus accumulated during two years past, there being about ?6,000 worth at $3 a head. A tramp in the Ifew Haven lock-up was recently overheard describing to a crowd of his brethren the best places for lodgings and food between New York and Boston, illustrating his remarks with a rough chart which he had prepared a? the result of his experience. A man eeventy-sevon years old haa made his appearance in Philadelphia, wearing a liat trhif.h he nut on his h<>;id tliirtv-one1 - years ago, vowing he would never remove ijb until Henry Clay was elected President. j Mrs. Mary Coffin, of Nantucket, who died c last winter at the age of ninety-four years, e left children over seventy years, grand. children over fifty, great grandchildren t over thirty-two, and several g. g. g. chil- < dren. z A fourteen-ton cheese is the mite that a Ohio will contribute to the Centennial. ' j - ?? r c 0 " t ? L*.' AGRJCUIiTURAL. "What "Wn-t, Make The Hens Lay.?Put j two or more quarts of water in a kettle, add one large seed pepper or two small ones, ? then put the kettle over the fire. When tho water boils stir in a coarse-ground In- ^ dian ineal, until you make a thick mush. Let it cook an hour or more. Feed hot. , Horseradish chopped fine, and stirred into ^ the mush has been found to produce good results. Four weeks ago we commenced feeding our hens mush us prepared in the above directions, and for result we are get- j ting from five to ten eggs per day; where- j as previous to feeding, wo had not had eggs j for a long time. Wc hear a great deal of j Complaint from othor people about net get- i ting eggs. To all such -wo would warmly i recommend cooked food, fed hot. 13oiled I ipple-skins, seasoned with red peppers, or boiled potatoes, seasoned with horseradish, are good for feed; much better than uncooked corn. Corn, when fed by itself, has a tendency to fatten hens, instead of producing the more profitable egg-laying. A. spoonful of . sulphur stirred in,to their feed occasionally will rid them of varmitt' and tone up their systems. This is especially good foij young chickens or turkeys. Out of a flock of ten chickens, hatched the last of November, we have lost hut one. I ^ Ihey have been fed cooked feed mostly and ire growing finely. g Picking off Potato Blossoms.?We oh-! a serve some discussion in the papers on the ^ the practical utility of picking the Llos- j. wins off from growing potato-plants to in- c crease the growth of the tubers. Accord- j. ing to theory, this would be the result, the j formation of seed always tending to exhaust 1 j i ii... . *i 1 _ r il. . _i i. more or lessuic viuiuiyoi ? "? xuau^ B years ago a statement came from Europe 0 an tliis subject, and we were told tliat the c crop would be increased one-third by carefully removing all the blossoms. "We gave it a careful test in rows side by side, but ardinaiy measuring did not indicate the slightest difference, which must have been 1 j i, very small if any?probably requiring more refined weighing to distinguish it, and of ja no consequence whatever in common prac- I cice. J' Repelling Ants.?Some years ago, says b a, correspondent of the London Times, at my s house in the couutry, a colony of ants es- C tablished themselves under the kitchen t flooring. Not knowing the exact locality j C 3f tho nest, I endeavored to destroy the in- j lj sects with treacle, sugar, arsenic, &c., but j f ilthough I slew* numbers thus, the plague | f, still increased. At last, bethinking my- t self that ants diolike tho smell of tax*, I pro- g nircd some carbolic acid, and dilute! it s svith about a dozen times its weight of wat- a ;r. I squirted a pint of the mixture through the air-bricks under the flooring, o rad my enemies vanished that day, never ? :o return. It has always been successful, f, For crickets, &c., also, a little of this sent j e .nfco their holes acts as an immediate notice I ju to quit. - s ?? ?i - . ? Tjtfii<ow for Gapes.?A correspondent ? )f the Field says: j j "One day I noticed a flock of eleven pure' ^ jred Creve-Cceur chickens very bad with I a ,vhat is called 'gapes.' I remarked to the i a nan who had them in charge that he would j lot have many chickens out of that lot. | e Oh, never mind" said he, 'I have got a' ^ :ure for them from a neighboring woman,' <j vhich is a common half penny tallow can-1 0 llf> m.-'lfpil aiul lnixftd into iLhonf. n rmsirfc' >f oat-meal stirabout.' The remedy was ] ^ esorted to aud the Creve-Coours have every} >ne recovered and grown into finely devel-1 ipcd chickens. I have since triad this euro I vith invariable success on 13r;ibmas, Dork- i ^ ngs, ic." j S( Caked Udder.?The following treatment: . s said to be good: jj The best remedy we ever tried was to >athe it thoroughly and persistently with epid water, and milking clean. Some use ^ alt and water, others salt and vinegar, but re doubt whether they have any advantage v. iver the pure water. The udder at such imes, is, of course, indained, and persistent .pplication of water will reduce the infla nation, enabling you to Uraw tiio unit. It w nay require several bathings to entirely g, emovo tlie cake, but wo are confident j hat three times out of four it will prove! Q( uccessful. w Foe Blind Staggers in Tigs.?For blind! taggers in pig6, Prof. Law gives tho tolowing: r( When the hog is attacked, dash bucket- ia uls of cold water over the body, throw a! a mrgative injection into the rectum, com-! n >oscd of six ounces of sulphate of soda, and j 0j ine or two teaspoonfuls of spirits of turpen- j v, ine in ten ounces of water. Setons satu-; ^ ated with turpentine may be inserted un- j ler the skin behind the ears, or the back of; ^ ,he neck may be blistered by rubbing in j jc t.? ?r.. . Knin'fo r.f {-.inn/vr. i-iv ivavniUg VA. fcWA|/VU- j m ,ine and liquid ammonia, one ounce each, i j, yjth powdered cantkarides, two drachms. j f( | g "Peofee" Wheat.?"Proper" wheat is; j he name of a California variety which is said; j ,o be attracting attention there because of; a ts early maturity, great productiveness, i ^ md the excellent quajity of the flour in adoj (r rom it. It is said to have brought ?1.60 n the San Francisco market, when the! v jest other varieties were selling at ?1.50! ^ md $1.53i. I ^ = |h Sous Milk. ? The llcvue Jndustrielle a itates that sour milk, after protracted ex-! 0 >osure to the suu, develops a poisonous j iimlitir enffipionttonause disease and death! _ .0 pigs fed thereon. I " , a In Hungary sheep are fed upon tobacco _ n a green Btate, and they thrive ypco it, a healthy uk a in". No sound working brain without enough " food blood to build it, repair it, and fur- a ash the materials for those muscular * :hanges which are the conditions essential ? ,0 all nervous actions, intellectual and, mlitional. as well as those of lower grrade.! ^ Jfo good blood without a proper amount of n proper food and air to furnish materials, md healthy organs to reduce a sufficient & quantity of these materials to a state fit to I ^ :nter the circulation. No healthy organs " strictly speaking, except from healthy | ^ jarents, and developed and maintained by ! )roper stimuli, nourishment, and use. No; a lealthy parents?no help for it. We are, P >f course, applying the term healthy to the. jrain, as signifying much more than free-! C( lom from disease. A healthy brain Bhould P ihow, by the outward signs of clear easily joi rorking intelligence, wcll-baUanced facol-: w ies, and commanding will, that its seyeral >rgans, if such there be, or its several' nodes of action, if it works as a whole ' ire properly developed and adjusted ? >y themselves and in relatiou to .each tther. ' ^ piSPBE I.EAHNING YANKEE TRICKS A letter from Jacksonville, Fla., has th 'ollowing: I called on a lady the other day who hai some grasshoppers for sale. These pest jrow very large during the Summer, whe; ;he natives catch them in large numbers Lry them in the sun and sell them in th Winter to strangers as ornaments for la Lies' hair. I picked out from this lady' itock several specimens that pleased m? ind asked her how much they were. With a gushing smile she said, "Seven ;y-five cents apicce, but if you take a half lozen I'll let you have them for four do! ars and twenty cents," I begged sh vould repeat her generous offer, and whe: ihe had done so told her she must hav nistaken mo for a very good-natured mar me who would stand a good deal. I an lot the owner of those griisshoppers. On another occasion I requested a cer ain tiller of the soil to collect for me som are TTlOrida bugs and insects. Afte .bout a week's absence, this worthy Cincin tatus returned with a big box in whicl here were a half-dozen large, gouty ticks ?j __ i 1 1 i.? UVlillg >*i UUUU AO DUVUCi^ UCJ UUUU-UbUUCl Q ;everal "tumble-bugs," rolling over eacl >ther; a few half-starved cockroaches, i nelancholly beetle, and several other un lappy plebeians from ihe insect world. It was a collection that would have mad ;ad the heart of any entomologist. I look sd at them, smiled a sickly smile, am isked him what he thought they wer vorth. He looked at me, he looked at th )0X, and putting his hands into his capa :ious pockets, said: "Well! I just don' enow what you Northern folks will stand.1 't was the last straw that broke the camel' >ack. I handed him back his box and as ured him I did not think he could fin* ;ny Northerner who would stand ac ;epting such a collection, even as a present A POOK GIRL'S CUOICli. When Josophine Wagner was called t dead to ilrs. Mary Drake's charge of peti arceny in the Special Sessions recentl; , comely girl miBwered. She wore a fade< >rint dress, pa; tly hidden by a faded wool en shawl, and a jockey hat and feathei crag since out of style. Despite her un tylish apparel there was such dignity am elf:rcspect in her mien that Sergean Juinn had to take her reply, "Guilty,' hree times before he could credit it. Th 'ourt seemingly had equal difficulty in be Loving that a woman of such attractiv eatures and bearing could voluntarily con ess herself a thief. They evidentl; bought tl \ saw a ease of noble self-sacri ice in which the victim was offering her elf up a vicarious atonement for the sin o nother. Justice Bixby remembered that the pria ner had supported, her mother only a fet reeks ago while the Latter was being trie< or theft from the same complainant. T< very question which lie propounded tend ag to elicit this fact she stoically re ponded only with the word "Guilty." Did not your mother steal this sack, fo he theft of which you arc arraigned?' ustice Bixby persisted. The girl brok own at last. Tears welled up to her eyes nd she admitted that she had pawned aj rticle she knew her mother had stolen. The young woman's brother, a youth o: ighteen, testified tint for two years hi ad supported his si ' r upon a salary o G a week. The iu- her lived with then ccasionally when out of work, and was ar ssted, tried, and sentenced, at the timo oi er last visit lor rootling ner previou uiployer, Mrs. Mary Drake. Tlio prisoner stead 'y refused to accep Dy such explanation of her guilt. Stil le Court could not make up ita xnind t< ;nd her to the penitc tiary "Will you accept a sentence of si: lontlis to the House of Mercy ?" Justic< lixby asked. "Send me where you please," the gir iswered her tears welling up in contradic on of her words. They sent ner out to uuk witn nei roth or, and in a few minutes she returnee ;conciled to the sentence, which was thei uunciated. In conversation with the reporter after ard, she said: "I pawned Sirs. Drake'i ick, and I knew that mother stolo it; bul was not going to make her name mor< lious by saying so. We had t<J live &om< ay-" F It EPA KING FOB IT. A cashier of a bank in Cincinnati has ;ad so many accounts in the papers ol if a i?AV\Vinw nr\f<iwrii* n o Vi i or'c at k WV) VI *VWW\/40 bUVVliug W ViWUiWA O UVUOV t night, gagging and binding the in lates, and obliging the cashier to go anc pen the banks safe, that he is very ner ous on the subject. He is satisfied thai e will yet have a visit of that kind, d< hat he may to avoid it, and ho thinki ic next best thing his family can do is t< :arn to go through the ordeal with ai inch composure us possible. According f, he has been putting them through i jhearsal every night for a week or so past reatly to' their terror aud inconvenience [e acts the part of bank robber himself n the dead of night he awakes his wife nd, pressing a vinegar cruet against hei ead, demands her in low, gruff tones t< et up and make no ncise, on pain of hav ig her brains instantly blown out with th< inegar cruet. Then he binds he to th< ed-post, and gags her with the baby's gut i-percha rattle. The children and servant e gags and locks tip in convenient closet nd then, stuffing a flat-iron holder into hi wn mouth, and pressing a bologna Bau age against each temple, he marches him elf off to unlock the bank. As the weath r is cold now, it is not altogether comfort .ble, and the family think they prefer tb' isk of the robbers. A COSY RETREAT, A raid was made on the illicit distiller: 1 Southwest Virginia several weeks ago. nd a number of them captured. One of encler, vitu a romantic turn 01 imnu, nac iscovercd a commodious cave, througl hich meandered a crystal stream of water .bove it was a large hollow tree, with c umber of large limba reaching out froir lie parent stem. The enterprising mn.nn. icturer of the ardent spirits had managed 3 convert this hollow treo into a chimney ^ arough which the smoke from the distil>ry passed in indistinct clouds, being diflsed in unnoticed quantities to the limbi ad out into the air. He had all the parahernalia, of a first-class distillery, and f ?i.l_ frAm US Cjuieu/ KUW J "?VW 2reals secluded and apart from the vulgar, rying, meddlesome outside world, when Ecious myrmidons of tbe law interfered ith his pastime, Bruce, the colored Mississippi senator, u f swarthy complexion, not very dark, as hair, though curly, is not kinky. H? oks very much in faco and figure like ins Kalakaua. "v j., j._ ::__iVJr -- ?- - - ""taints ix bvxtkb. It is perfectly astonishing thai M little 0 care is taken with the products of the daify among the farmers generally throughout ^ the country. Time and again have writers 8 and agricultural experiments demonstrate | a ed that milk and buttev particularly are '? susceptible to foreign taints and odors to a 0 remarkable degree, yet the whole matter i" of oata in nrevfintini? ihfl access of objec B tionable odors is regarded with indiffer>, ence. We have had occasion lately, in visiting farm-houses in different localities^ * to inspect the accommodations for the - dairy, and in very few instances, indeed, * were proper means taken to secnro a .proper e ventilation and security for the production a of a sweet and marketable butter. In e several cases tha milk was set on shelves i# in cellars in which heaps of decaying roots i and vegetables were lying, and the odor which arose from them was anything but " agreeable. In one case, a tub half filled e with dirty clothes was? standing in the r cellar in close proximity to the milk - shelves, and iln another cellar was a pea troleum or'-'kerosene l^rrel which sent i, forth .itBr'peculiar odor very perceptibly. J* Of "course the milk abjorbed the various ^ taints with which the air was burdened, i and the consequences was a poor, almost - unmarketable quality of butter was churned, when a good, sweet product might with 0 proper care have been secured. Farmers - often speak, sometimes sueeringly, of "gilt1 edged butter," mcauing tliat which brings e the highest market price, but complain e when perhaps a third, or half of the giltedge price is offered for theirs. Tho high t price is simply tlie return ior tne exercise " of proper care and attention which they in s preparing their butter failed to give, i- There are many more customers in town i and city who will pay almost any price for !- the best quality of butter that can be sup? plied, and there is no excuse for the production of an inforior quality. 0 "uouuvo u; oou epnpoi t }ou pip e^go^ oi[i qnq 'sjuorauodxa Sui^u^s y [t:Jt3A3s ^q po}rjqsii[|i uaq^ BUM. 'saoxquia j -ao jsuiuitu Axeiqnu prvc antqstqq joj poig . ?piodoid uoqM. 'pnnodtnoo eq^ jo qi3n8j;a 3tll 'ipudtnt oq; ?q pojo^ros ?[q3no.ioq^ r ^OJd qSnoq^u 'pcq o[dxa qou sva. qorqM j iopAiod oqj jo xoq v tiodn qooj uaaqjg t poAioqt: ev-ii. no; u jprq SniqSiOAv jaAup 9{id i? t 'suoissnouoo putj oSruaro ?eavjtc.i oq. ?qi e -jjqv^dvpv e^t a\oqs oj, -noiso^dxa ^noq^Tji ^tJAVc pon.inq Ajiomb ^oq^ o.toqAv 'soagnoq e Snuroa jo qspim oqj m 'qreo spunod _ SmuTOjuoo ';t jo sp.urq oa\^ 3upiqd iq ptrc y '?mfnt jo ^aodoj inoqqjMpuriioq^jotnpndaq} . nodn <j! Suiujnq iq poqrjjsaoniap suai '&ioq .. -ruopp p:i03ds qjiAV paitj uoqAV qdoDxo 'oais t -ftidYA eiiii 7ft HPftiiftaaiui.T'jn anT 'naiuicinnoi i ~i -."it j? ? 1?~?i viiu i vrr *r? qorqAv. jo e.u^-uu oi[; 'fc^norpa.iSat pxntnotp . iMfyO pxre 'spxou ou;m puu outu[d[ns v uo^od Btioiqg pozuoApxd 2nrvc0.x} ?q apum 1 'jop.wod pojojoo-xnro.n ouxj u 6i 'luuqs 3 -joatj xcou ?io}oi!jnuinu oxfl 'sjo}xbia . jo loqnmu u jo oouoscud eq} nx po^onpnoo . 'eonis Sno[ qou Bqnnxxiuodxa jo sauos Sai;sa " -jo^ux trc jo pofqtis oi[} sxjay pur 'puiqSng r ux po^oojaod uooq ^flnaooj buxj 'J9p.wodim3 ' ao^oo bu xiavoxxjj pxxu ?soiqjodo.xd 0[qr^.it:ni 0 -oi otnos Saxssossod 'pxmodnxoa aAisoidxa 1 Aton -c? nuncuwit^ :iAxso'i<rx3 a\3^j y a ? a T,T>T /">T? 4 xr J wt. X xvy.1 vr Aivdl U 1U JXLAUXXJE7i.D f ?M. J. Jamin states that, if a single a armatui. is placed at the northern end of a f magnet, it in no wise modifies the mag i netic condition of the southern end, which . remains bare. If the effect producod on f the south sido by th-? application of an 9 armature is considcru 1, it will be found that it takes magnetism which the steel loses, t but that this new distribution is no wise 1 modified by putting an armature on the > opposite side, or by removing one. Hence, I as regards amatures, there is an absolute c j independence between the two halves of 31 the magnet. This independence proves a capital fact; that the application of an 11 armature to one of the ends of the magnet occasions a now distribution there, but neither decreases nor augments the Bum r | total of the magnetism there present; the L | steel loses what the armature gains. This i points out a method of determining the J magnetism of steel as compared with that -1 of soft iron. 3, ??????????? ? t| Greenville & Columbia R. R, CHANGE OF SCEDUL.E. On and after Wednesday February 10, i 1875, the Passenger trains over the f Greenville and Columbia Railroad will , be run as follows, daily, Sundays excepted : MAIN STEM. 1 TPTKIAN, NO. 1?COL'A TO GR'NVILLE. ' Leave Columbia 7:00 a.m t 44 Alston 8:45 a.m. 44 Newberry 10:03 a.m. 44 Cokesbury 1:37 p.m. 44 Belton 3:20 p.m. Arrive Greenville 4:55 p.m. TRAIN NO 4?GREENVILLE TO COLUMBIA Leave Greenville 0:00 a.m. 4t. Belton 7:55 a.m. '' 44 Cokesburv 9:35 a.m. " Newberry 12:59 p.m. " Alston 2:35 p.m. Arrive Columbia 4:20 p.m. r Passengers by Night Train on South > Carolina Railroad connect with No. 1. Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day Train on the South Carolina Railroad 3 for Charleston, Augusta, &c., and with J Night Trains on the Wilmington, Col umbia and Augusta Railroad lor Sum, ter, Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore, &C..&C. 3 a, ANDERSON BRANCH & BIjTJE RIDGE DIV'N DOWN. ? Leave "NValhalla 4:15 a.m. " Perryville 4:45 a.m. " Pendleton 5:00 a.m. " Anderson 6:50 a.m. 9 Arrive Bel ton 7:35 a.m. UP. Leave Belton 3:20 p.m. " Anderson 4:20 p.m. 11 Pendleton,,,,,,.,, 5:20 p.m " Perryville,.,, 0:10 p.m. 3 Arrive Walhalla,.,,.,,, 6:45 p.m. Accommodation Train between Bel' ton and Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. I No. 2 teave Belton at 9.30 A. M.; ari rive Anderson 10:30 A. M. No. 3 leave Anderson at 2.00 P. M.; arrive at Belton 3 P. M. The Trains will run on ^ lit h AM pAlirf 1 ?1 in tjnotjiAn of muuuu^ s wut;u. uuui v jo ah tvt 1 Anderson. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. DOWN. Leave Abbeville 8:00 a. m. Arrive Cokesbury 9:10 a. m. UP. Leave Cokesbury 1:49 p. m. Arrive Abbeville 2:35 p. m. Accommodation Train on this Brunch s win ue ruti on jvionaays, weunesaays and Fridays. No. 2 leave Cokesbury at 0:35 a. m.; arrive at Abbeville 10:35 a. m. 1 No. 3 leave Abbeville 12:30 p. m.; arrive I Cokesbury 1;25 p. m. Tr/yn No. 1, on Main Stem, Columbia to Greenville, stops twenty minutes at Cokesbury for Dihner. Train No. 4, Greenville to 1 Columbia, stops twenty-flve minutes at . Belton for Breakfast, and twenty mini utes at Alston for Dinner. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Superintendent Jabf.7 Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agen t J. . r t :. fSeO* . .f" **v ' - 0*K' ? i>rf|| ?t} |, ft ? - --ffc Special?! - IHA.VE j'list returned from the Northern t fitylps of SPRING AND DRY GOODS. CLO SHOES, 3 GROCERII WHICH I WILL SELL AT THE VERY All I ask is a call and I will convince you t articles to the best advantage at w. atisi CHEAP CASH March 31,1875, 51-tf PAINT AND ( 53 Jackson Street, j The BEST of ARTICLES?A WAITE LEAD, ZINC, TAINTS, E COLORS, LINSEED OIL, V MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL, Terms; CASH ON DELIVERY; orappr 53 , Augusta, March 31,1875, 51?Gm THE EAS' ATLANTA BUSIN ATLANTA, IS AN INSTITUTION F< YOUNG MEN" F< The best mode of Instruction ever adopted course of study comprises every variety of Bi Banking Operations, by the great system of . Keeping in all its various methods, Business Writing, Correspondence, Commercial Arithi Settlements, Detecting Counterfeit Money Taught at The Eastman At] THE ONLY SCHOOL IX TIIE SO Actual Busi Xo Vacatiions. Students can enter any mens of Peamanship, &c,, address, D] Box 398, Corner Pcachlrcc Dec. 23, 187-1 37-tf immIJI THIS IIIGII GRADE MANURE, pre soils, will be found to contain a 1 Phosphate of Lime and Ammonia than sale in this market, (besides other vain as these two constituents are the inostii any commercial fertilizer for vegetable tains them in the greatest abundance every planter to use. PRICE, $55 Casl per ton of 2,C ANALYSIS OF ALBION ENG Bone Phosphate of Lime, soluble in watt " " " in weak solvct Total Available Bone Phosphate of Lime, insoluble Total Bone Phosphate Ammonia, (X. H. 3,) by decomposition.... Potash This elegantly prepared Fertilize amount of Available Pbosyhate of Lii Respectfully submitt w. r: Assistant t( BARNWELL & CO., Agei January 27, 1875-tf. WALLER & MERCHA^ GREENWOO ARE now offering to the public in their line of all the Goods generally needed THEIR STO liave been selected with great care READY MADE A FINE STOCK OF I A good assort] Groceries, Hardware, Crocfc which the attention of purchasers is invil WALLER Feb. 10, 1873, 4o-tf Barnwell . Are now prepared to cxliibet to tl AS CHEAP A STOCK OF G BROUGHT TO TH consisting STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING 1 ALSO PROVISIONS & IN GREAT V. BACON AND SALT, SYRUP AND MOI JjLU ALWAYS ON HAND AT T. Oct. 7, 1874 26-tf . -Sfc'. SUMMfeR THING, IIATa 300TS, IS, &C., LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH hat this is the place to buy the above V" OlUJUbr: y ' ri* * )IL STORE! * ' l ' iugusta, Ga., XL FRESH and NEW. RUSHES, VARNISH, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, &c., &c., &c. oved City acceptance. GEO. D. CONNOR. Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. _ v 1 _. MAN ESS COLLEGE GA., )R EDUCATING DR BUSINESS. in this or any other country. The isinessand Finance, from Retail to Actual Business Instruction. Book Forms, Terms and Usages, Business metic, Commercial Law, Partnership , Business Biog raphy, thoroughly lanta Business College, utii conducted on the time. For College Journal, Speci ETWILER & MAGEE, and Line Streets, Atlanta, Ga. ON FGRTILIZIR. pared specially for the Sothern arger per centage of Available any other Featilizer offered for lable rnanurial ingredients,) and nportant that can be supplied by 3 growth, the manure that con* 5, is the best and cheapest for 100 Ms, or, $65 Time. LISH COTTON MANURE. l'EU CENT. ir 18.49 Its 18.64 37.12 15.06 of Lime 52.18 4.01 0.12 ;r contains an unusually large nc and Ammonia. ed, >. WAMEK, ) Prof. C. U. SIIEPARD, Jr. its. BROTHER, TTS AT >D, S. new and handsome building, la'fu in this community. CK OF and unusually attractive. : CLOTHING. SOOTS AND SHOES nent of :ery, and Glassware. :ed. Give us a call. & BBOTHEB. & (Jo. leir friends and the public iOODS AS WAS EVER IS MARKET, of & HATS, a rtTT Atlft iSUUTB ? S?i1uju>, GROCERIES A.EIETY. ASSES, UR, MEAL AND GRIST nr t nurrcT Piri)r a JL&JU4 JJv IT j. * avum w jUffrfmir ; s? ; Split rv\ ww . 1* JL *C< Consisting i FANCY AND STAPLE D ' . ' ' HardwareKBfe i - v$ > To Cash customers " these hard times'r lowest prices, giveus a calland be^ajrfj April 7, 1875, 52-tf MILiLI IH CHAX "WF TOO T A XT JUIOO (lAil :o 0UHfriends and tbe public general!; examine our stock of MILLF/E prepared this season to offer t' o la: above goods at the lowest prices To < inducements. Consult your interest ai j. t. n April 7, 1875, 52-tf "rmnnii i * JUJLV1JL U1I1U1TI I SPRINC OUR SPRING Millinery, I JAPANESE SILKS, WH1 Scarfs, Ruches, Neck PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, AND la now complete in every department, an from our numerous friends and the publi price and stylish goods. Special attentio MILLI SKLfSCT Imiss kai I who cuti assure her numerous lady friein is ready to please the moat fastidious. J Prop: April 7 187.), f>2-tf QUARLES HAVE RECEIVED T? DRY GOODS,' C] d Ik XTr kJJLJLUCS, Xli \\rc beg leave to inform our furnish onr Goods at the VERY ? can ofter special inducements to pu clot: ALSO A NJ MILES SHOES, 1 LADIES AVAL .AJSTD I Call early with the cash and get i Quarter < April 7,1875, '52-tf GUANO IN KXCH. i The Celebrated Fertilizers for C RED UCED PRICES! Wilcox, Gibbes k Co, Prepared at Savannah, <JaM P H (E N I X Imported in bulk direct from lJh< WMTE ARE OFFRIXG THE ABOVJ I JT season, at considerably reduced 'paying in cotton on the basis of seven tec ers'nearest depot, by November 1,'187? cliantable bales. By this arrangement, t good price for his cotton by paying for h These Guanos are too well known to r them know how to appreciate their valu on fair trial, that their liberal use will future benefit to their lands. For furth for ciroular, containing aualysis. opinion w. jo McNeil, Reynolds & co., Agonta j. p. piiij January 27, 1875-im. CARPENTRY. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he is prepared to do all kinds of CARPENTER'S WORK and BUILDING. He also repairs COTTON GINS, THRESHERS AND FANS. A full supply of GIN MATERIAL always on hand. Farmers are requested to bring their Gins up early in tliesea4-^ nlU.n 4- I _ 1 aviu, iaj uuun time iu uavouicuj j.'iuperiy prepared. Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, the Brooks Cotton Press, and all kinds of rubber and laatlier belting. D. B. SMITH, Abbeville C. H., S. C. July 15,1874 14-6m ' . . V .'1*.. ?l?e^ ^ . .. ri v aro rosocctfullv invited to call and RY AND FANCY GOODS. " Wear? rgcst and mogt complete stock of tlj? 3aah buyers we propose to offeir great id look before purchasing elBcwhcre* Roberts on. , )F FASHION." -r V?w . ' .Vv:< j it > 3-, 1873! } STOCK OF ress Goods, . (TE GOODS, MUSLINS, : Ribbons, Jet Goods, LADIES GOODS GENERAL!.', ' dwc would resnectfullv solictlt a call c generally, assuring satisfaction as to n id directed to our elegant stock of NERY, rKD BY ' ' ? ! 'm smaIjIJ^ Is, has all the latest styles in market, and. Respectfully, AS. A. BOWIE, I rietor Emporium of Fashion. & PERRIN 1 [EIIt NEW STOCK OF NOTHING, HATS, j (lions. &e.. , A friends that we arc now prepared to ' LOWEST CASH PRICES. \Ve. rchasers of " ". ; | HING. 5W LOT OF iKING SHOES, * "rNTT^r^* /^t a i nn r,i i ?<?? <or^i JL JUiJTIO. supplied. 11 . . >' tfijt A & Perrin. r .-jg . * :33 .-. . - - - H 'i 1 ^GE FOR COTTON. otton, Corn, Wheat and Tobacoo LIBERAL TERMS! 'x Mariiniikted Guano. r ... and Charleston, S. C., and GUANO ?nix Islands, South Pacific Ocean. 3 CBLEBRATED FERTILIZERS, tlifa prices, and give purchasers the option of in cents for middling, delivered at plant?, the cotton to be packed in good merhe planter Las a guarantee of realizing a is fertilizers. - u equire comment. Those who have usgdij e; those who have not, as yet, will find, I pay on present crops, besides being m er information, call on the undersigned' a of nlanters. ?tc. EL SMITH,' Agent, Abbeville, S. C. , Greenwoood, S, C. LIPS, Agent, yinety-Six, S, C, Mark the Spot of Your Do* ceased Friends, Marble Works. ' A FULL line of stock on hand and all work sold at the lowest price. and work done in the best workmau-liko manner, Several hundred new and handsome designs on hand to m&koKi selections from. We will duplicate city price in all monumental work, by which parties can save freight. . Very respectfully, J. O. CHALMERS. Sept. 1, 1874,21-tf BARTER'S CHERRY BITTERS, AND IRON TONIC. mi j xnese aro goou prupuiunuuo, PARKER & PERRIN, July 28 16-tf