The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 23, 1877, Image 4
RPHBB(|l^wevel>ut a word to say, \
There's a time in which to say ft!
* Many a beauteous flower decays,
Though we tend it e'er so much;
Something secret on it preys,
Which no human aid can touch!
So, in many a loving breast,
Lies some canker-grief concealed,
That, if touch'd is more oppressed,
t aft .
ueji* uuivj xiacu?ia -
. Offc, unknowingly, the tongue
Touches on a chord so aching,
That a word, or accent wrong,
Pains the heart almost to breaking.
X
Many a tear of wounded pride,
Many a fault of human blindness,
Had been soothed or turu'd aside,
By a quiet voice of kindness!
M,
Time to uie this truth hath taught.
Tis a truth that's worth revealing;
More offend from want of thought,
Than from any want of feeling.
Our Country's Curse.
x The bane of our country is drunkenness,
which stands to a great degree
between labor aud its reward?between
the workingmau and his prosperity.
However, the question may be evaded,
the remedy for this state of affairs is the
basis upon which all social reform must
rest tVe cannot expect national pros
perity where intemperance prevails.
* *- * The money -spent upon drink is sinfully
wasted, and leaves nothing but woe
' behind it: it is not reproductive: it promotes
no good end, but becomes an
active agent for evil. As a nation, we
must cease to do ill before we can begin
to do well. This squandering hard
earned money for drink has become a
subject of vital importance, for not only
is the interest of the workingmen concerned,
but also the well-being of the
State.
To a great extent the expenditures of
the country is outrunning its means in
almost every department. The necessaries
of"life are yearly increasing in
price, and the remuneration for labor
has not kept pace with the increased
value of other things. But no matter
how low wages may be, no matter the
cost of provisions, a large majority of
_ our workingmen expend a portion of
their earnings upon strong drinks, and
this foolish expenditure reacts with great
* ,.. effect npou the energies of the people.
No oue is wore concerned in procuring
cheap goods fhan the laboring man. He
is-at the same time a consumer and a
produces, and with commendable prudence
will buy what articles of domestic
necessity he requires in the cheapest
place, and will question the price of
everything he purchases. But with all
this praisewoithy economy he does not
keep the money so saved, but spends it
for liquor, about which he is iu no ways
particular as to the quality or the accuracy
of the measure; and it needs no
elaborate argument to prove that the
money so spent leaves no substantial
good behind it. To stop this money
waste?to remedy the dissipated habits
of the people?would be to restore to the
body politic tbe life blood which has
been so long drained from it.
This is a task which reouires tbe best i
* i
energies of tbe best minds of our couutrv,
and tbe party that devises a way ol
escape from the blasting curse of drunk-!
enness, whether .they be Reform or Tory j
or Neutral, will deserve aud receive tbe j
thanks of the nation.j|
Jefferson Davis is, and has been,
for some time, residing at Beauvoir,
Miss.
/ !
Unless yon can take a joke you've got
no business fooling around those who
give and take 'em.
> G , . .
Wives and mothers should strive to
make home happy, so that it may be a i
place of pleasure for the husband and
father. It has been remarked that "no i
HH^^^ta^tuewhich the rich man places osten-1
HH^HMBSHBfc^iis window is tube compared
nB^9Sj^Bfl^^^HDM|^tanthices pressed
jjOT^^^ffl^^!gauon in singing. She
' attends class meetings, and performs all
J the acts of a good church member.
j The Germans of Columbia celebrated
their annual Schutzen on the 9th and
j 10th instant. The festival closed with
an illumination of the grounds and a
l ? I
: grand ball.
j j
South Carolina bonds in the New
: York market jumped a few days ago from j
about 50 to 70c. and they are still looking
upwards.
*?.
1 Courier-Journal: "Lovely woman will.
I have her dresses to fit her tighter than ;
| ever this spring and summer. No more j
pulling them over her head now, unless ,
she pins her cars back and greases her j
! nose and chin."
y^?- _ i
The citizens of Charlotte, N. C., are
i making preparations to celebrate the an- i
! uiversary of the Meckleuburg Declaration
! of Independence, which occurs on the i
20th of this month.
A wit once asked a peasant what part
| he performed in the great drama of life.
; I mind my own bnsiuess, was the reply.
i "With the utmost care one can make
i
: but a very few friends, whilst a host of j
enemies can be made without taking any I
care at all.
| YEGETINE
Vegetine has newr failed to eflVct a cure.'giv- j
| ing tone and strength to the system debilitated
! bv disease.
SHE RESTS WELL.
South Poland, Me., Oct., 11. ly?C.
! Mr. H. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir?I have been sick two years with j
the liver complaint, and during that time have j
i taken a great many different medicines but:
none of them did me any good. I was restless!
nights and had no appetite. Since taking the
! Vegetine I rest well and relish my food. Can ,
! recommend the Vegetine for what it has done
: for me. Yours resprctfully.
Mrs. Albert Richer.
| Witness of the above,
M>. Geo. M. Vaughn, Medford. Mass.
! _ _
YJEwJtiTlJNE.
| Thousonds will bear testimony (and do it
| voluntarily) that Vegetine is the best medical I
. compound yet placed before the public for reo-1
j vatiug and purifying the blood, eradicating all
humors, impurities or poisonous secretions
i from the system, invigorating and strengthen*
' iug the system debilitated by disease; in fact, it
! is, as many have called it, "The Great Health
Restorer."
SAFE AND SURE.
j Mu. H. R. Stevens:
In 1872 your Vegetine was recommended to
' me, and yielding to the persuasion of a friend,
j I consented to try it. At the time, I was suf.
fering from general debility and nervous prosj
trations, superinduced by overwork and irrCgu- j
lar habits. Its wonderful strengthening and j
: curative properties seemed to affect my debili-;
j tated system from the first dose, and under its j
I persistent tise I rapidly recovered, gaining inorv J
! than usual health and good feeling. >incc then |
I have^iot hesitated to give Vegetine my most j
unqualified indorsement as being a sale, sure ;
and poweeful agent in promoting health aud i
restoring the wasted system to new life and
, energy. Vegetine is the only medicine I use, j
! aud as long as I live I never expect to find a
j better. Yours truly, YV. H. Clakk, I
120 Monterv Street, Allegenv, Pa. !
? ' I
VEGETINE.
Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind of I
1 humor, aud restores the entire system- to a j
' healthy condition.
The following letter from Rev. G. YV. Mans- j
: field, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episco- i
j pal Church, Hvde Park, and at present settled j
in Lowell, must convince every one who reads
this letter of the wonderful curative qualities of!
I vegeuue iw> a muruu^u cieaxxser uuu purmer 01 ;
I the blood.
Hvde Park, Mass., Feb. 15, 1870.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:
i Dear Sir?Abont ten years ago my health |
faile t through the depleting effects of dyspepsia; j
Nearly a year later I was attacked by typhoid i
fever in its worst form, it settled in my back .1
tnd took the form of a large deep-seated abscess j
v-hich was fifteeu months in gathering. I had
tAvo surgical operations, by the best skill in the
i^tate but received no permanent cure. I suf- i
tiered great pain at times and was constantly '
Weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost j
>|mall pieces of bone at different times.
/ Matters ran on thus about seven years, till ;
/May, 1874, when a friend recommended me to |
go to your office, and talk with you of the vir-!1
i tue of Vegetino. I did so, and by your kind- j
I ness passed through your manufactory, noting
' the ingredients, etc., bv which your remedy is j
produced. j
By what I saw and beard I gained some con-1
fidence in Vegetine.
1 commenced taking it soon after, but felt i
worse from its effects; still I persevered and i
soon felt it was benefitting me in other respects. '
Yet I did not see the results I desired, till I had ,
taken it faithfully for a little more than a year, i
when the difficulty in the back was cured, and j
! for nine months I have enjoyed the best of j
| health.
I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds j
of liesh, being heavier than ever before in my '
life, and I was never more able to perform labor :
j than now.
[_ During the past few weeks I had a scrofulous j
j swelling as large as my list gather 011 another j
! part of my body.
I took Vegetine faithfully and it removed it I
level with the surface in a month. I think I i
should have been cured of my main trouble j
sooner if I had taken larger doses, after having
become accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or
kidney disease understand that it takes time to 1
cure chronic diseases, and if they will patiently j
take Vegetine, it will, in my judgment, cure!
them.
Wltl. .1.1: i: T
? iiii yivni uuiiyiiut-'iis i am.
Yours verv truly. i
G. W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor of the Methodist E. Church.
PKEPAREI) BY
11. if. Stevens, Boston, Mass. \
YECiETINE
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. i,
^^KYZER it SON. Lesin^toD C. H., S. C. I
Mississippi is trying to suppress the
peddler nuisance, and to that end charges
a liceense fee of $1,000.
The street cars in the mountain city :
seem to be working finely. They now
run from the Air-Line depot to the
Mansion House.
Arms and munitions of war, costing
$34,000,000, have been sold by parties in ;
the United States to Eui-ope within the
last ten years, and the demand increases, j
Orders worth millions have come from;
Russia and from Turkey this year.
Mansion House,
MAIN STREET, ' *
Columbia, S. C.
THIS house is first-class and second tr> none j
in this city. It - is newly and neatly fur-!
nishcd, with every thing at hand. The table is j
furnished in the best style, with attentive'
waiters. The location convenient for the trav- j
eling public.
28t- Carriages will be found at the.different
depots to convey passengers to and frqm the j
house.
TRANSIENJ BOARD $2.00 PER DAY.
It. N. LOWRANCE, Proprietor.
(Government directory.
President?Rutherford B. Haves, of Ohio, to !
March 4. 1881.
Vice-President?William A. Wheeler, of New !
York.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS.
Secretary of State?William M. Evarts, of:
New York. i
Secretary of Treasury?John Sherman, of j
Ohio.
Secretary of War?Geo. W. McCrary, of Iowa, j
Secretar}' of the Navv?Richard Thompson,
of Indiana.
Secretary of the Interior?Carl Schurz, o i
Missouri. *
Attorney General?Charles Devens, of Massachusetts.
Post Master General?David M. Key, of Ten- j
nessec.
!
LEGISLATIVE.
President of Senate?William A. Wheeler, of j
New York.
Secretary of the Senate ?George C. Gorliam. |
of Caliiornia. '
Speaker of the House - Samuel J. Randall, of;
Pennsylvania.
nwt of flip TTonce ? frpnrrrp At Adnmc of j
Kentucky.
SUPBEME COT'BT OP THE UNITED STATES. !
Chief Justice?Hon. M. It. Waite, of Ohio. '
Associate Justices?Hon. Ward Hnnt, of New j
York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Hon. j
Noah H Swayne, of Ohio; Hon. Samuel F. Nlil- j
ler, of Iowa; Hon David Davis, of Illinois;
Hon, Stephen J. Field, of California: Wai. M.
Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Bradley, oi
New Jersey.
The Supreme Court holds one session annually,
in Washington, beginning on the first
Monday in December.
UNITED STATES COURTS IN SOUTH CABOLINA.
Circuit Judge?Hugh L. Bond.
Circuit Clerk?James E. Ilagood. .*
District Judge- George S. Bryan.
Clerk -Daniel Horlbeek.
Marshall?R. M. Wallace.
District Attorney?D. T. Corbin.
Terms for holding United Slates Circuit
Court?First Monday in April, at Charleston;'
fourth Monday in November, at Columbia.
Terms for holding United States District I
Court?First Monday in January, May, July j
and October, in Charleston, for Eastern Dis- i
trict: first Monday in August, at Greenville, lor j
Western District. [The Court held at Green-1
ville exercises Circuit Court powers.]
GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor?Wade Hampton.
Lieutenant-Governor?W. D. Simpson.
Secretary of State? R. M. Sims.
Attorney General?James Conner.
Comptroller General - Johnson Hagood.
State Treasurer?S. L. Leaphart.
Supt. Education?H. S. Tnompson.
Adjutant and Inspector Genl.?E. W. Moise.
Superintendent of Penitentiary?T. W. Par- j
mele.
Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum -Dr. J.
F. Ensor.
Governor's Private Secretary?Wade H.
Manning.
SUPREME COURT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Chief Justice?F. J. Moses, Sumter.
Associate Justice?J. J. Wright, Summerville.
Associate Justice?A. J. Willard, Columbia.
Clerk?A. M. Boozer, Lexington. )
Reporter?J. S. G. Richardson, Sumter.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
First Circuit ?The counties of Charleston aud
Orangeburg.
Second Circuit- The counties of Aiken, Barn- j
well, Colleton aud Beaufort.
Third Circuit? The counties of Sumter, Clarendon.
Williamsburg and Georgetown.
Fourth Circuit?The counties of Chesterfield, j
Marlboro, Darlington. Marion and Horry.
Fifth Circuit?The counties of Kershaw.
Richland. Lexington and Edgefield.
Sixth Circuit?The counties of Chester, Lsm- ;
caster, York and Fairfield.
Seventh Circuit?The counties of Newberry, !
Laurens, Spartanburg and Union.
Eighth Circuit?The counties of Greenville, !
Anderson, Oconee, Pickens and Abbeville.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First-J. P..Reed.
Second?P. L. Wiggiu.
Third?A. J. Shaw.
Fourth?C. P. Townsend.
Fifth?R. B. Carpenter.
Sixth-T. J. Mackey.
Seventh?L. C. Northrop.
Eighth?Thompson H. Cook.
GOVERNMENT OF LEXINGTON COUNTY.
Senator?H. A. Meetze.
Representatives?G. Mailer :uid G. Leaph&rt. ;
Sheriff?S. P. Drafts.
Judge of Probate?S. P. Wingard. !(
Clerk of Court?W. J. Assmnun.
School Commissioner?J. J. Smith.
County Commissioners--J. M. Jones, S. L. ;
smith and W. M. Johnson. J i
Clerk Board Co. Com'rs?John Fox.
Coroner?Jas. E. Bawl.
Trial Justices. {
Lexington C. \V. Rioc.
Columbia?John H. Bryant.
" J. S. Gnignard. i1
Countsville?F. W. Derrick. ;'
Spring Hill? W. S. Eleazcr.
Koekv Well?I). T. Burr.
Lcesville- J. P. Bodie.
Summit Point?Alfred Minis.
Beaver Pond? H. 0. Martin.
Sandy Run?J. G. Brou n.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS IN COLUMBIA. .
Postmaster?C. M. Wilder. j <
Deputy Postmaster?John S. Leaphart.
United States Commissioners?James G. <
fhompson, Albert M. Boozer and T. M. Wilkes, j
Collector Internal Revenue --L. C. Carpenter, j
Ganger TT. H. -Tilson.
^VTlll
^^^^^f^^^HHH^^Hongton, lie
^^^^^ PPIRuto do nil kind of work in
line. Boots and Shoes to suit
Hf^nade to order and warranted to give satisfaction.
Give me a trial.
Jfid~ Orders left with Mr. Win. 1'latt at Senn
A Son's will have prompt attention.
D. N. PL ATT, Saluda Factory.
Mar 7 Uai
N.W.TRU MP,
I 22 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
? Solomon's old Bank.
DEALEH IN
Fancy Goods, Notions, &c.
Constantly receiving the latest styles SILK
AND LACE TIES,SILK AND LINEN HANKEIiCHIEFS.
Ladies and Gents
Liuen Collars,
Cuffs.
Buttons,
llnfflings,
Edgings,
Belts,
Hosier}',
Cossets,
Gloves, etc.
Needles and ail for all kinds of
SEWING MACHINES.
Quick sales and small profits is my motto.
Agent for the sale of Bntterick & Co's. paper
patterns of garments, and Wheeler & Wilson's
Sewing Machines. * dec 20-3m
* oCLoci<i~ time TO~aoi
GEOIUrE BRUNS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Main Street,
C o 1 u in bin, S. C Has
on hand a complete stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Plated Ware,
which he offers at the lowest prices.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at
short notice and on reasonable terms.
Jan. 1? 1y
NEWJ5BVERTISEMENTS.
6 New pieces sheet music, retails for SI.75,
sent for 10 cts. & stamps. Cheap Music Co.,
Middleboro, Mass.
9 ^ELEGANT CARDS all styles with name,
Lit) 10c, post paid. J. B. Hustcd, ftossau,
Reus County, N. Y.
REVOLVER FREE. ~
Seven Shot Revolver with box Cartridges.
J as. Brown & Son, 130 & 138 Wood St., Pittsburg,
Pa.
T?TT"Vr 1 P^-kage comic Envelopes, pack
J. JLl comic cards, pack scroll cards, 24
page book of Fun; all for 10c. it stamp. Novelty
Co., Middleboro, Mass.
mh ma The Tip Top Package is the larger
best selling out. READAND
B ?H H^VsEE. 18 Sheet* Nora Caper, IB
Q M Envelope*. Pencil, Pen holder, Gold
en Pen, Set of Elegant Gold Stomi
Reeve Button*, Genta' Lake George Diamond Pin, Amethyst
Stone Rlne Inlaid with gold. Amethyst Stone Scarf
Pin, Gold-plated Wedding Rlnm S*t Ro^bud Ear Drops
ladles' Flowered and Silvered Hat Pin. Ladles Pant-3- Set
Pin and Drops, Gold-plate Collar Button, Genta' Oold-plated
Watch Chain and Set of MM mm
Three Gold-plated Studs. 7Ar m
mtire Let sentpest-peidfe" 5C I
cents EXTRA ORDISAR Y H mm
JMD L'CEMENTS TO A CEA'TS~
J. BRIDE, Cllntor^ Place, New York.
BOOK CANVASSERSSe^This-"
Onlv $1.50 capital required to start canvassing
for MA11K TWAIN'S NEW SCRAP-BOOK.
Apply, with stamp, to John K. Hallowed!, 139
East Eight Street, New York.
]j,TT~VF 1 pack acquaintance cards, 1 pack
. _[^( lidkf. flirtation. 1 pack scroll, all
sorts, for only 10 cents it stamp.
Fun Card Co., Middleboro, Mass.
TRIFLING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
USE
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS,
a sure remedy for Coughs, and all diseases of
the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous membrane.
ITT UP ONLY IX BLUE BOXES.
Sold by all Druggists.
C. N. CrtiTcexton, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
T7Tyvr 1 copy curious love letter, 1 pack
JD U JLi comic cards, 1 pack popping question
cards: all for 10 cents it stamp.
Fun Card Co., Middleboro, Mass.
you will agree to distribute some of
. "our circulars, we will send you a
Chi-oirao in Gilt Frame, and a 16
page. 64 column illustrated paper, FREE lor 3
moiiins. inciose 10 cents 10 pay postage.-Agents
wanted. KENDALL & CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Hi 1 comic oil chromo, 7x11, mounted,
jTl worth 25c, 1 pack love cards, 1 pack
comic envelopes, 1 pack comic cards, 1 pack
scroll. 1 24p book Fun, all sent for only 5 3c.
stamps. Novelty Co.. Middleboro, Mass.
.1 E W J Z I u R Y~~
For all. The Eureka ?T?* w??li*v
Caslt<^t cent ins 1 pair gold-plated engraved
sleeve buttons. 1 set (3) spiral shirt
studs, one Gents' Im. coral pin. <u:e improved
shape collar, stud, one Gents' line link watch
chain, and one Ladies' heavy wedding ring,
price of one casket complete, 50 cents; three
tor $1.25: six for $2, and 12 for $3.50, all seut
post-paid by mail. Six dozen and a solid silver
watch for $20. Agents can make money selling
these caskets. Send 50 cts. for sample and
Catalogues. We have all kinds of Jewelry at
low prices.
\V. COLES A CO.. 735 Broadway, N. Y. City.
pSf We are the Originals in this business,
and have no "Milton Gold" or "brass" jewelry.
This Jewelry Casket is remarkably attractive,
and Coles A Co., are reliable, dealers."?
Boston Globe.
pis- Stole (hut yon saic the above Advertisements
in the LEXIXGTOX DISPATCH.-^
nnurnrinurntro pniuvn
ounroiluncmco, rnuno,
NUTS, RAISINS, FIGS,
FJKEHTOHKS i\3ll> TOljS.
Conlectioncries of all kinds, such as French
Hid P'ain Candies. Canned Goods of every description.
Pickles, Jellies, Figs, Raisins, Nuts.
Fruits, Crackers of all kinds, Baker's Bread,
3akcs of all varieties, always on hand at
MRS. PAULINE L. HARMAN'S,
Lexinoton C. II.. S. C.,
Dec 13 Next to Dispatch Cfllce.
OLQEST. LARGEST. CHEAPEST BEST
TIIK
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
I : Was
established August 14th, 1821, and is the
oldest Literary Family Paper in America. J j
It is published weekly, contains eight pages
larger than any similar paper, handsomely; ^
printed on good pap*T. and in clear readable , J
! type. Its storries are of the highest order, i
j contributed by the best writers in America and i *
> Europe. 1
Each number contains, in addition to first- j1
! class stories, the most entertaining sketches, | <
j amusing humorous articles, choice essays, | <
i sound and sparkling editorials, scientific, in- j
| dustrial, household and fashion depar ments ]
and miscellaneous matter, which together make |
j up a paper unequalled lor attractiveness. No ]'
line is admitted at which a mother would blush ; j
| to read in her family. Its tone is far above the [1
i trashy sensationalism of the day. while its viva-1
j eious style makes this paper the very best anti-! J
i dote to the vitiating literature so abundantly!!
i current. j The
Saturday Evening Post is. in short jnst! 1
such a paper as the whole lamily love to read j 1
TAE MAGNIFICENT CHEOMO, \'
? S SOTO,
and the Discovery of the Mississippi, j
j THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, for one j,
j year, the whole post-paid for $2.50: Post one ; <
; year, and Ckromo unmounted. $2.25; Post lor ]
1 one year, without Chromo, $2,00,
CLUB RATES. j J
| Four copies, one yaar, $7.00; Six copies, ene j \
j year, $10.00; Ten copies, one year, $15.00; j
j Twenty copies, one year, $25.00.
j An extra copy free to any one getting up a
| club of ten or more. The club rates do not inI
elude the Chromo, Where the Chromo is de- |
i sired, 50 cents or 25 cents must be sent in ad- ]
dition for the mounted or unmounted, respect- ;
lively. Subscriptions can begin or additions be j
i made to clubs at any time. In all the above ]
; cases, postage will be paid by tne publishers. ]
! Address all orders and make all drafts paya-! j
I ble to BENNETT & FITCH,
726 Sansom Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. j 1
| GODEY'S !
; LADY'S F00K.
The Oldest Magazine in America. L
j 1877. Volume 93. 187?. :
The Cheapest of Ladies'^Magazines, Be
cause it is ine uesi:
. edited jv mrs. sarah j. hale and l. a. godey.
| Iu addition to our Splendid Steel Engravings
I and reliable Colored Fashion Plates, will be
given from time to time elegant Chromo Illus!
te.vtions. These illastrations give universal i
[ satisfaction. No other Magazine has as yet at- j
| tempted this feature. |
I We have on tile several fine stories for 187G,
I from the pens of celebrated popular writers,
i and arrangements have been made with others
j of like popularity.
! In the other departments will be found Inval- i
; liable Receipts, Designs for the Work-table,
Knitting, with colored engravings of the same, j
! Netting, Model Cottages, Original Music, etc., ,
i are all retained.
Terms.
: One copy, one year $3 00 ;
! Two copies, one year 5 00
I Three copies, one year 7 50 (
| Four copies, one year 10 00
j'Five copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, makj
ing six copies 14 00
i Let it be understood that every subscriber,
land the getter-up of a club, will receive the
, liamlsomest Chromo ever offered by a publisher
i to his patrons. I
Address L. A. GODEY, L
N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa. j
! '-The very best ladies' magazine published." j
j ?Seneca Falls (X. 1'.) Courier.
.?-cheapestand best.-''-.
! PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. ;
; "PETERSON'S MAGAZINE" "" contains, j,
| every year, 1,000 pages, 14 steel plates, 121
I Colored Berlin Patterns, 12 mammoth colored !
: steel fashion plates, 24 pages of music, and 900 j
j -rood cuts. I!
Mammoth Colored Fashion*
I:
Plates
I Ahead of all others. These plates art engraved j
! on steel, twice the usual size, and are unequaled j
' for beauty. They will be superbly colored. !
1 Also, household and other receipts: in short, i
even-thing interesting to ladies.
TERMS-?Alicwjjs in Adcancc:
?.2.00 a year. j:
2 Copies one vear 3 60 i
13 " " " 4 80)
f With a copy of the premium mezzotint (21x26),
"Christmas Morning," a live dollar engraving,
. to the person getting up the club.
; 4 copies one year 6 80
! 7 " " " 11 00
| With an extra copy of the Magazine for 1876, !
:is a premium-, to the person getting up the club. |
j 5 copies one year 8 50 i
j 8 " " " " 12 501
12 " - " 18 00j
With both an extra copy of the Magazine for ;
; 1876, and the premium mezzotint, a live dollar j
I engraving, to the person getting up the club,
j Specimen copies of the Magazine sent '
! gratis if written for. j
t N. 11.?As the publisher now pre-pays the j
postage to all mail subscribers. "Peterson" is j
i cheaper than ever: in fact, is the cheapest in
j the world.
J Address, post-paid.
CHARLES J. PETERSON, ;
306 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa.
tiie _ ji
I Columbia Register, |
PUBLISHED
I DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, i
| THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER AT THE j
CAPITAL.
Tonus, in Advance: <
1 ! <
Daily, six mouths $3 50 h
Tri-Weekly, six mouths 2 ."0 !
; Weekly, six months 1 00 j
CHEAPEST
I Book and Job Print tug Office j
in the State, j
O
j?S~ Address all communications, of what- j
; ever character, to ! t
MtN.v.ni: Keoistej: I'i blishinc Co., j i
i Columbia, S. C. '
C 04- Z*
v
\\CXu.?C\
TRAILERS' GUIDE. \
CHARLOTTE, CtLUJlBIA AND AUGUSTA
ka^koad.
Going Xorth.
A*rive. Leave. v.cgcsta,
Ga.. at, 8.45 pic
?raniteville at 9.2o p m
?ine IJoase at .10.02 pm
3atesvili.e at 31.34 p iu
jeesville at ...11.12 pro
Summit Poiut ...11.23 p m
Lexington C. II. at ..11.50 p rtl
Arthur's at .12.05 am
ft". C. A A. Junction . ..12.35 a i\i
Columbia at *1,55 am
charlotte, N. C.. .6.15 am.
Going South. '
Arrive. .Leave.
Jharlotte, N. C., at 9.35 p m
iat T'>f!lTi of . . . .4.40 j), in 5 qo o m
C. & A. June 4.00 a hi
Arthur's at 4.10 a rfiLexington
at . 4.27 am
Summit Point 5.00 a ra
Leesville at 5.16 a
Batesville at 5.24 am
PineHonseat 6.20 a in
Branitevilleat 7.01 am
Augusta, Ga.. at..7.40. :? a rH1
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. \
Going North.
Leave.*
Augusta S.OOana'f v
GrrauiteviMe 7.00 \
Pine House 8.23'
Batesburg 10.56 a nr
Leesville 11,16
Summit 11,48
Lexington 12.58 pm
Columbia 2.23
Going South.
Leave.
Columbia 6 30pnr
Lexington 815
Summit 9 35 p m
Leesville 1010
Batesburg 1102
Pine House 129am
Grraniteville 2 47
Augusta 3 57
Through Tickets sold and baggage cheeked
to all principal points.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
A. POPE, General Freight and Ticket
Agent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
r"
foe augusta. x
0
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston... .9.00 a. ni. and 8.50 p. in.
Imront COO,, J r P.fi ?
FOB COLUMBIA.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston 9.00 a. m. and 9.15 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. 5.00 p. m. end 0.30 a. in.
FOB CHABLESTOX. *
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Augusta.. .* 8.20 a. n\ and ('<.(0 p. jr. ?
Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p. n . ;".4(- p. ? .
Leave Columbia 8.40 a. in. and 7.1 (?']>. i>\
Arrive at Charleston . .4.20 \. n . (.*! :..! .
CAMDEN TBAIX.
Connects at Kingsville daily ;<:.< ? ? t ,v'n: r,-% s)
with Up and Down Day passet gi; 'I'mii v.
Day and Night trains < < : i.i\i at .'.? {?*-a
with Georgia Railroad. ?.?:.<? l : < ;... .%
Railroad, and Central Raiinsd. 'j ] "; ).t ? "
via Atlanta is the quickest a?..l most o.t t
route, and as comfortable and c heap ;s >n y
other route, to Montgomery, Sehna. Mobile, V
New Orleans, and all othtr points Sc utLv i st,
and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis, and all other points West and North- \
west. ' ^
Day tfain conr.ectsutColrn bin with |1 r< (,7/
train on Charlotte Road for all points X< itit.
Night train connects with Local train, tor
points on Charlotte Road.
The Up and Down l>aj lVsstugrr trains <oi>nect
at Graniteviile with Charlotte. Colun biiv
iitnl Augusta Railroad, enabling pnsst ng< rs s?
and front that Road. between GaaiiiU-vilie and
Columbia to make quick trips to and Iroi
Charleston and points on this Road.
Up Columbia Night Tiaiii connects ?'< ,*y
with the Greenville tutd Columbia Railroatt.
Laurens Railroad train connects at New lurry
ou Tuesdays, 'riwrsd&vs aiul Satuvdnis;
S. S. SOLOMONS. Supei ii tei.?h i t.
S. 13. PICKENS, General Ticket Ag? nt.
GliEENVILLE & COLUMBIA 1%All LOAD.
On and after Wednesday March 11. t] c Jol
lowing Schedule will be n.n dail; ! ' i < excepted,
connecting with NigLt 'Jn.ii.s c?
South Carolina l'oad. rj> and down. al>o villi
Trains going North on Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad:
UP.
Leave Columbia l.i'j i: u/
44 Alston 10.30 a in
4' Newberry J1."0 am.
44 Hodges 3.17 p ix.
44 Bolton 5.CO pin
Arrive Greenville g.35 pm
DOWN.
Leave Greenville 7.45 a m 44
Helton 9.35 am
44 Hodges 11.13 a m
44 Alston 4.10 p ni
Arrive Columbia 5.50 p m
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen l Snpt.
Jabez Norton, Jr., Gen'l Ticket Agent.
31 Sewing-Machine^
Fjlto. Ji-iv i:. 1STW
WE CLAIM FOK THE IMPROVED
WHITNEY
SEWING
MACHINES
The foiling specific points of superiority:
1?Great simplicity in Construction.
2? Durability.
3?EXCEEDINGLY Light Running.
4?Still Running. NOISELESS.
5?Performs all Varieties of V <rk.
f>?Beautv of Finish and Workmanship.
7-GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Machines sent on trial before payment is required;
written guarantee to keep machines in
)rder for five years given with each machine,
>Yhy pay old prices.
For circulars and particulars,
Address, THE WHITNEY MF'G CO.,
Jan 3?Cm Patersou, N. J.
DENTISTRY-REMOVAL."
DRS. BOOZER i WRIGHT have
removed to ti c rooms over the
shoe store of Messrs. Jacobs ?fc
loefer. No. 128 Richardson street. All work
n the line of Dental Surgery carefully attended
o
)r. D. L. Boozer, Dr. G. E. S. Wright.
Nov 18?tf
-? O