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Farm Garden raid Household. THE SUM AND SUBSTANCE OT SUCOESSFUL FX UIT CUL TURE. The most important items in fruit en.Iture are: 1. Thorough and perfect drain age either natural or artificial. 2. Proper preparation of the soil for planting; clean after cultivation and constant care of orchards. 3. Regular manuring of the trees for the first three or four years; unless the natural fer:,ility of the Soi is sufficient. 4. Mulching sh .11ow soils under trees, with saL-ecultLrC to such soils to p:r,tect the r1oos firm drought in ihe u:e case, o,, their destru, tion by the PIh% a-,t STpade in the other; as in such soils, i he roots lie near the surface and al -,I requirt more space to travel in m:0a1ch of food. 5. Deeper plowin and stirring inkee the soil is rich aud deep with no mulehiug beneath the trees. 6. Train according to the habit of the tree, without material di. turbance of large limbs. 7. The advantages derived firom serapinig apples trees are very great. This Operation should not be negie-ted iii winter or sprill_; the improved appearance and con dition of the trees will reward the labor; and it is probable that many insects will be destroyed-at least their harkoring places will. A dra .viig knife is a gOod implement for this work-use the back ol k ni!e. After scraping use a strong wa"-h of soapsuds. For very young trees use only the soapsuds and not too strong. 8. The best implement to use im mediately under the trees is the garden or sp2ding fork. it break. the soil well and does but little in. jury to the roots. J. FITZ. Kenwick Depot, Albemarle Co., Va. A thermometer should be placed in an open space, out of the vicin ity of high buildings, or any ob ject that impedes the free circula tion of air. It should face the north. so as to be awaris in the shade, should be 12 infhes from every neighboring object, should be about, 15 inches from the ground, and should be protected against its own radiation to the sky, and against the light refleet Cd from neighboring o.jects or tle g r,d it,ef. The therinometer shoulid be read as rapidlyi as p)ossi ble.as t he heat from the body or thec brieath influences the insuumen t. POTATO YEAsT.--Boil oneC hand-( ful of hops in t wo quarts of water half an hour. Stain it, and retm-nii the te:n to the kettle. H{ava. rewair gr.:d eigt lag potattoes, or nine small ones, which stir into the tei'. Let it boil a minute or two and it will thicken to a bat ter. When neairly cod.d, add half n pinzi ofgood ye:ast. Let it fermient wi.then pullt it into aja antd cov. er' close. Alwars shake er stir be fore using it. Use a prcelain ket le for mauking this yeast. tr a; iron one tiinned inUside. A com-i mu:n Iron will turn: it dark. Cra.XOr aND BiMsroxE Fol Swm:N .-Inu every hog lpen t here qluan tity of~ enarvonl. 'The hiog eaeluevour-; this suobstanice,aa is greatly benzritted and.(. stren;gth e.ned by its use. It. prevenit. many unp)leas~ant diseates, and contribates largely to the fhtty pulverized br'imstone or flouri 01 sulphur, in a little doutgh,. should be administered as ii:en as on1ce a fortighlit to swine whIile fattening. ONos SAtes.-This is made in the following way,anid is excellent with roast leg of mutton. boiled mt ton or roas.t pork~ : Peel six 0r seCei g"od sizedl o,ions, and boil in water. When tender. drain and and chop fine. Set to boil a ltl ovra aiint of ilk--water will do( iyou have o~ milk, b::t it wii! re qumre more butter. Take a table nonfu bi S12r. iemiU wih a :mall pice of butter. an:l stir ir.to the maiik. \~Whn bu;I!b'. pu;t in the onionzs awl s::rve kit. MIr.K To A Piorni. n' lkm:n1. Mr. .Mackie wirit es Georg-e E.War ing, that 1:3 Je1 ey SVcows. fromi the l2h to the 'i:bh ofI (tober last I' days)igave1.i31poundieofmilk:av of batter 0r ont aiud ot l.u.tter to 18.22 pounda of' nik; caeb cow yielding G 7-8 pon:,us pecr week. -i; & aset in *ballo p:.s Cows~ at p:isture. with' no fed but grass. STrFED A rawo.--Take a arge et.~ F;ll th pi wt sai m:ade~ of cooke.d chi.cken or vea. cho'pped very. ..e,am sesoe rol.led int~o i-a!!s with yolk of eggs Thent tti the cabbageC firmly toge'th er, antd boil in a covere;i kettle !lr two hours. It makes a very dei clous dish, and often useful for usintg small piCces of cold meat. If fowls are inifested with liee, dAamp) the skin ustnder the feathers with water. then '<printkie a little sulp~hur on the skin. Let the bird b)e covered with insect or para-l sites. they wiil all disappear in the course of twelve hours. . GA LIFOR.NA CAKE.-T wo cups su ar one cup~ butter. three cups flou. tWO eggZs, on teaSp)oon cream tartar. half teaspoon soda. Sieto : te The juice of an union and a lit uCe salt will subdue the pain arid ( intiammation-caused by the 8ting uf a bee. Insurance. COTTON1 STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFic' MACON, GA. Aut'- :, 00 Gtaranteed : ............ 5 0,00 Depoitedl with St;tie Co;:qi.:!o!ers for Security of Polier Hol.s..8150,00 W. B. JoNsION................P rescent V. . IOLT ...............Vc Pr.ide.t Gro. -z. 08Y:.xit.... . . . . . . e rtr J. W. Bem:...... .......Gvntal Agent .J. J:itc-:- GRr:EN, M. D. . Medical Ex'r W. J. .d.V;Iu............ 1up';. of' AgeC'ies U. F. McC.Y...................Actuary -:G: NEWp.FRRY C. TI., S. C.. Deceiuber 19. 1,72. At a meeting of Policy Holders., zt Newberry C. II, a Board of Advisory Trustee. of the COTTON STATES LIFE TNSURANCE COMPANY was or:iized. and the fVllowinu, offi cers elected TiroAs S. 3onu1RAN. - PrCsident W.m. LANGFcORi. - ice-President 0. L. SCIUMPERT, - - Sccreiarv The Company I, in the fine.st possi ble condition-having S175 to 100 of liabilitics. A P:ivide:nd lii4:a 3elrd on all Pu.lics in prior ti . u:2 y! 1st, 1Q7(!. M. W. ABNEY, General Agent. Feb. 24, S-tf. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE., ASSE TS - - $1,100,000. lION. JEFFERSON DAXVI', President. GEN. WA\DE H.iP~lTON. Vice Pre.sdent. and Superiutendaut of Ma ;ntie Deprartm;ent. J.1 D.i NNEIIY. S-tate eA':t. J. F. ;LENN, Agzent Netu:r:v Co. Amt.mf it's D)irectors::rs some r he art u)ine ss mn of th e~ a;ntn-. We~'i '1teeC h:2.e v of muaasneut. i.c e. ed stiemen~:t of I:se.. $5 to $20 Per D2" AXtnn ed p!e of either sex youg or oldi. make more~ mon-i yat woerk for us in th;eir ;pare muoents. or a!! Maine. Jan. 15, 2-ly . DAVIS & CO., INFORMATION AGENCY, WASHIJNGTON. D. C. A Great Public Want, t last, Supphed. Thir are hundreds of mnin ::!' p t of thr x-u tyo ei ty o .. I.dt.~ NP ii i.: 1 in ri. I.r. toy PenCions. I)ounti. 1tet4 Inti.rm af (Coitrac: ori~ ..ee :iint . 1 .t:: c::: of i: '*r .e i mi whc .-L-: !esv -a e W.. e i. fe, n . (: e tot t .1. .ind r.-*B; . 1 i .2:: .3 as r.-gard o ui! 2 :2. d :. h4 , - ----a' 2 f the . .Io: sI he . T en i.o r 1ep .-i . e wiJ ;r rom vi.au re-- . 2 : 2 v .i m - . a -. . ,, pu .Au-ine. ..:d our p: : ''':an uremit it: a .:st2 ' to all rtiatter - :. t' 2 to s.' ind Jet,.pzcish.:: * .e ai' h r. v;lh ii ,ap: e:. Ini < puj i t o 1. e .,: ts ~v.n *: :r,. 2.d .t trill be' catumt:it d 8 l h ns e Slielity -oao ha ub :l rel.. :, .' 'are: :tc'ri. t., 1):2 iar eC2a--the n.i :r act::. :vl uc ea.v..i. the Tri.q, S.-'c ofl Rp for :o se.. Ia in A'r: 11 (r r..' Lq.. Ive pfor: et-o .~'~~( iU2( We refr. 21 by 2 sp I , perm .ia i to HVen .T..i. i rt..u xt Ait<.r co t. Tr -: ::rk.. th~ie Potfic D.re::artment o. D .bato. I!:y.::ue Com !nr i ' .:e W:ah-0 :.~igto J W. Cirr A;.:mr Soth rn Asoiated 'us;c .rw C. fmith.v'E:4 . Ecd~l Reor. (l3i e o. Reprsenaive<r. W"in o.: uIL C. VeS &. BaLe.. Preprer .oi::d ressn~. i, .' (1 i Ce,n Ie . 2,s W ahn::c o hn . : - Dt. 12q. hraj lrk lo*e nR-n i. a iSe Wah u C:roinao: La:od.19.Pa Vek Urruof Rpif restie. abotnon: 3 .uJ Mcona5iL.r o Chi ito U. i:: tiXV e~ 'e. .tn:di:. bauch.~ Eiia .O Miut [u fin i tork tei y.t .etsen Washiulo CI~tss i o Kelley. pe ahiera N1 .tiol etr pol&C - :;n B:. hu gtou; eChas.~i~ b. Jame. D.. -ashery~ B:xk of o Wah~ingo Whi:-n P onsh ustcice Su~p re tr. oi- it. Idar; A er c-eent Congrl oert s. d Pes ee adret G ass bo 3 &1 NEW STITONERV OUE E. R. STOKES HAS just openeJ, in the new and hand some building immedar-:1y opposite the PLCuix o2lee, un Main -trtet, a compaete stock of ST ATION" 'Y. Com1':i-*n I ttr , V., o . ): l'iper, of :a'sl es qualities ;n.l Lif t-;,rY !., ipin Flni Pape;, o :n :y. Doub-..-:ip. le diur, IN a!, up-rlioy L n'd brop-rial 'izi-: h wil e d c:. c. 'y or and ruled to iny y: . i:i-) . iny syle, at short noc. EN V In endeV VC . N i~ .: , m ties. L. a' ''ir Hfi * BOf e r:. ri.--v. 3 . : . .o :.-! 1: Booki.I ITe t'1c ,-' I Je'-a nd L- e Al.Ci!I 'i:C! : '.-t *3: . f-lT 3FN wil tind aucmtfe: 1-rke :nc-i i r use. or,%i P ne. 1 sheets 11n.1i rolls, Paper, Pencil-, W i: in cakes and boxes, lrusies, ( :2n't )'. Draming Pens. SC1OOL kTATINERY Of every description; a 'reat variety of con venient and useful arti for both Teachers an~d Pcpils. ALSO. I'Lotograh Album., Writing Desks, Prt foliOS, Cabas, with boxe-, and a counrless variety of FANCY ATICLES. Al--c, a mst ekgnt stiek of Col.] Pens and Pencil Ce -; saehiy-mounted 1:ubber Gools. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Ca,.mine, Indeiible an:1 Copving: Mlu 'i:e: Che. * and P,: zommon Men and B.mrd: VliArinZ and dl ding Cards, and t. verything usually k,pr in i Fit CIa-;S S afionIIery no use W ichte 5uis.aeriier ina,-i!' :i sia ll Ie He 1.d .--ill on .!:: ; N:s NDERY :ind BCLANK U; )() M.%* Ti.\If I'.Y :md P'A PER-II L!%G ;( f."TTI ENT which ha b:-en , i s op-:r:t in for aver thiri Pear inl thi, 5::-:.:: n ) o wh hei w!! aon:'nu - od-ct hi, ~ ow : r na 'at ten ion. Hi s:(w% k(.riii) p fi i:l .r: m p : iL. d c al wa S n (~1 F~r;v ~ sh:."-e (i:fU "ea:!- a heio-u:sav t :res of patrorn;;e. E. . T ES, M:. : t ON!" OF ' iflosTi Y-EuL TiHE BREOESORE. TV -I ,? TY 1873 D. tz'! 4K 1.Ed I 1"The Gr,-e at %Idu stLLril es of" - th UIiited States, h--ir.z o .- mp ' -r - -i.L C. o . t, and THE BOOKSTORE. J.n.1, 2-tf. Tagazines, B .o ok,U &C. Gode' L:ev's Ue !: :: : a: i'l Th.- A.l-e. ' F in at: Jo 'r':d andl two .n e hs e -, forFI: O : : u-cd i n ; I:.wii' a 1.. :ry I l c', 'a fl i- ; iii ...C 1:t.a s ,le,k ov(. V '1 , n ''i.atlo cc'' a on t'e ci I.'ne ',I! cr *i e.,f b c: ii or t- f e 'em::loicre ' or N hea We'k ey, '.ie nd: a . ai -:1:: I .nc::pr it hope.li mn :4 , r.:i r. e -t~ '~c 'at: a: ipV Co '.mp:ion, 1.:di'e s nd li s,id.y .i-!he c roi Le a tir tav o t a h i:n.1 fe ervvochni elbrate cn.ncr in te himir. essay, cr.:r det;:-m-m.:, cc-'a;n',t a it con fqu en:; o -I- '18.1 m?ibr. ic 1 -iiy evr L-ur1Jer,"n m:u tid contio ' ur , n undr i:'.'a. in alt. p :I:.i j:ct, to an 'c:Ih!re i, (.a- a .; a o n l:. i ci ' ': Aen, r Aillo, Ir Cuvr:llAY> 4.ara ud, prc a een:-.1 Atde- the uBick Yar. PEs H.e -o 50 CH IS IA.-.,~1. PRIE TWARH' HEN Si TeL ThE faiT.i t'l BEto J. N. F,rWLTT ., - a e , , y re.*ua V. L. Bradley's St POLLARD & CO., B D e a oFv THE - STANDARD FM T!L'Z.!RS U:.lled u ar .,.dn off 4 ?"G Bans in Store and For Th Clebrated FERTILIZER! IIE BEST OF ALL ipply to V.M. F. A Age nt. r' to A. J. McCAIH1N & Co. H. S. BO:IZEI C., Agents, Frog Dec 25. tf WILL BE S)LD AS FOLLOWZ CASH PRICE, ~48 per Ton of 2,000 as. TIME PRICE, 153 per Ton of 2.000 lbs. Pa vaile NovembeThr 1. 1 . IREE OF INTER~EST. !T.a S v;( ESS .is C.. .' NT iP kmanaVs and te la:s. CIIARLESTiON, S. C1. A. .T. Ni:C.\ I*' il WN ('n. -o: j.v !.. . ' M APES' e !I. P.4ESTfON & SONY' A MM ON/A TED B7/NE uperphosphate of Lime. Ji1 cf the abov~e Fer!!zers nre - W r porions of' eneb of thec in r.diyn- : b as~ to produce powecr0:! -n '-:ie F.; KINSMAN & HOWELL, * General Agents for Scuth Caro.ir.a, No. 128 East Bay, Charleston, S. C'. OVELA.CE & WHEELER, Agents a JM.. Ta~ n _ > 3zu. andard Fertil1zers. General Agents. QUALITY I Dt J. 4~; e LQ crilV n been th t ix c- .r Jo - pri ca:mot0 L i to give sat3 if nor :0 : ever e l d. Sale by z. E Webb & Co. SOLUBLE NAVASSA GUANO. TFTS MOST r--r :o 1:1 Corn, Cctton, Wheat, &c., anil la I'8' sz. ::, .-il. i i r * -. J h or The "Dissolved Bone Phos Rich i-: h :+ n prDprO i o C ;.! C-1. or 'i n-' - Ie C. ii anI I I a in. Soor and andS,nd - -I i-.m -!" *'-. I l:.' . I -- , ! \gi .T 2T\ : i -., i .!h, 'r Ti- Wi-'u. TAe,Cm POcS. H CKR nee on Sp.,n, - *a 1i . P.: y t ~i 1.ST' S . -. T o u -' A-' . P..I' : I,C : . C. ri-ni: 'ic va 'r an. v.~ d p blia:in i th e.rH. i.rth ~ Ii*do e 1:: .--: . ( e. j- : n-h :m. co :: n, n .- . ; O n: P. lor :,a r tz. CIIALLJONT H. LY un y~ ne c-to .I :r-l LROS PECT U S The Progressive Age. The Under.igned proposes to pb)!i.,h in ie town of Newberry. S. C.. zabout the 1itt of eirunry, 1813, a wee'kly newspaper. bearing le title of THME PR(GimSS!VE AGE. '11 I:mits of a proQlxt:u: t,o not a !mit of mi:::dtlint:.[ion of a!! -the ;teres of : i. w:-n9.::-:A .jour:sal. i r wj:! Iw;u, i t)to birl::te -.s general chzr.e:er. The h:ci* of the Progresz!ve Age wil be a .:c :":(r i le-- ideist imeaning o the on. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , (:-ra0::w :hn its jTun-;ali infor :.d ntru:.ie to the publie. In P w': ; : Ii he i beral and Conserva i..ut Strenuous effort; wil be ed i. 1;;rition of important polit :del:eme <> al ah.ietsits opdin m wl is: :d :n,. dboldly and feorles.;Iy. a b:- enre re:rleso person:1 i. s'sr pairt. predilt~etions, shall ie devo 'fie Wi en ry ri.m, to hi own o:: ::dvio:UAn:ihe free! and iintrami 4: d ex-r. of hi, own Lpintion<., 'peech .Co mar of~' t Itorm r il ie advocated -iaCa wil: he -ut-ded, lho:igh m:y have he .C .n .d apJ:I 1 *b';Si' eongJ e%tb: - I- l ;:a u i.,itl .J, ted it 0e sich a, h;ni bie whot) lee ngintt .itv .nd Il:mcttIt read ing to the Tlng . I W we my nit he, ab;.le to gije i.et for subscriptions, we shall, how ,er. v,rm:ih- to furnish through its columns Ls fr us we posZibly can, the unvarnished F e ,'.eI , U annfactaring and Az in!mr in~te -( t* the Stnte shall receive : tt which their importance de n -n T Proiressive Age will contribute ); me toj ti' ve:opment of her immense 'es tirce'z. mfI to foj.-ter the arts and sciences vil. i. T.mvr !> rhe well-being of her peo ie. 1: . . be insistei, too, that Newberry, :w h'av loe:tecd. shall partake of the ren r.l p rit, with no attempt to dis r11-%ge ;i:c Iocail advtgwes of other towns int! eti .;. TFhe late-t intelligence, both Fore;i andl Di:met.tie, wi'l be carefully re )>r'ed. For this end the Tclegraph, and all :iwr me Ime i wthin the reach of the un ! ti:rned, !hall b. !i id tnder contribut:on. Termis.-Te P'roziessive Age will he pub i1 .t . in :tine:. per atii.ni; 1) oub ---rib.rs %5 i n it:.:: cop gra:is. Editor:; ) p ira I-ti to exeib:!nge, can fo,rwar-d 'o ie oft(i,f;hr ,-l odsposefd. 1)ee aS 'THll O 1. S.lDER. Fhe Creat i)enocratic Journal. T.-E W YORK WCEKLY NEWS. 3ENJ. WroD, Editor ad Proprietor. s.anrt Eighit Pave Shcet, Fifty-six lamis of Retiag Matter. t:t:i:4:i1!he :ewi, feig.n, domev s :ol::a! av! ceenti w h fia!! ,.nd re.b! ev.7.1 4. strb:,wa i a gwt:it v.,r:uiy ul 'rM!ZS, $2 A YEAR. m>flcn:.Mt:Nl' To CLUB4: .: to .p : tinte .................. 0 ny cos, on year a.:.! tn ex:ra ctop cai' : ,nde ..... .... ... . . 3 0 ) per' ci'it. r lte mt::y rece"ivedc by themct, Pe'ir ion' ,ii: :; t ie t. s gents st:pplied Q it:t e*e tbra:lbi';. Specimle coie,u' NEW YTORK WEE.KLY NEWS, ~iMX * S "Th Oldest an-1 B3st of the Ed1ectics." 1873. 1eee agazmne. : 4' SUJ3SCRIBE NtQW ! . V hrbttettir.ueford:u:iuary,theC KLECTlI(' it. rs upoiu i: twt:tty-ni:hii year. It ;:leatns the bi-t' ::r:icles 'ro::: thte entire tiht of' foreigni The best S'CIENTiF'IC AETICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The bcst CRITICMIS. The best EIUGR&PHiiiAE SXETCHES. The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The b:st POEMS. The best MISC~ELLAN'IES. The finEst STEEL ENG-RAVINGS. The1. aim 'f the: 1K'LIECylI' is to be' i:itrtielve ;dti:: iar who 'seek in-t ructiti': :: - ii ;t;r n wu-iso , i d :ui-e it': tid. Term . va :r: .single (opies. -45 cens. .ibea termsz ite.r pi: riodic:d '- h. est ciub rut'- Aiddre .it. P-EL!'.'N. P'uM.iher. lie. ll. 5--i ltt Fu~ -'to:i.-tro.t. Ne-.v' York ~ 2 TNITED STATES~ ~ .~j r.ttd itn |.ri.sh r.d Ga'rmn. Writ- - bt byr 20Einent utrthr. mc'-umr:i m it.t ou;th .onr. .i.en (a 'Pi bet r 'ne)'o Thirworki7.3 do 'u t ~ am'ttliti r'anhE<nf -. du-tit,'I 11 try.tpin e of ii C' t'ure. et. Set. It als ::derlt eim.. \ ntn;' ,:. vahjit::: wor giin- ' em to Io bjt f::l:meral):':t-re> fver ' re to tie pub:.. -i : ok Wiiiloi by' env io 'et '' 'It a :: r ns:.! o in i a t o nhe . 'utre. Iti tt : or :.f :elowrs.:- OL Huti :4 Wed h:;:v .e- in eer ti-.d'pa(in the t' tilee:t.'l '>u r at--'-: s::: :er. Wuer i eE rt:es ?lth x:iti- Ctroi of t;erriTe r Oi t'to:! . in iE .> h .ch an G arma:::andti lret -ensrd te:: t gus :d ratep b her. M- Vsi-s o s ker.t t- ay. .Meawpapers. RY YOUR LUCK - AND G%T THE BEST FAMILY PAPER. 5TORIES, FFN AND GRi B.ACKS! Al Conbi!ed in OUR WEEKLY, X fi -As eight-p g I iterarv Familr Pa w-er, puih-Wd ent ry -:turday at charlotte, S. C. Subsenrtion Price, $1.50 a Year. No Househol I oild be witho1 this valuable public . Try it a year, and udge for yourself of i. vlue. UL Cii One Subscriber out of every five LU \K, gets a Pr ium wor Irctm LUe rwnty-five Cents to Twenty-five 1oliarc. ACENTS.-I :u, ;,,,-,,ve Agent n '.eryv cty, t. u -. ih;.:. in the Un n 1n* I-NSimr. i-or tpcien cops 1"' :1+r, r.r .h L :r5Tr:s to cA0r: Me.d T1-j- eto 'anpt . 0. 1I. NTTAL, Pub livr ot r WJ .eekiv, Feb. if' -t. hal:, N PROSPECTUS THE NEW ERA. A Papcr dlevoted to the popu%r ineret-. Will be p:lA.:hed weekly, by the New Era Publish ing Company. at Greewood. S C.. -bout the 1st of February.1873. at S2.- per annum, in advance. Edited by W. K. Blake. TIE NEW ERA will be conducted on the following civil and political maxims. as vital to the interests of the State. and will labor earnest ly. in ace-ardaince therewith, to adjust the people to their new circumstances: st. "In panh:g succe-sfully through any crisis, the people must poesess elasticity enough to ada pt tVemslves to iew cunditlons. Nothing seals the fate (.ta nation -ooner than the stubborn adher ence to cbs,lete us-iges and forms which the pro ,re-- of :ociety is deterninedly throwing off." 26. The .-t:.te i curiched in proportiTn as the ;rtna:ie,.cy of her citizenship I: secured. To etrect thi<e'd, land proprietors should be en c, uuged to e'r thel: lauds on ruch terms and in such quant:tie as will enable the head of every f.miiy to become a land holdcr. :.nd thug. being ident.i ed with the material iLt:eetL of the .t::te. coutribute to her prosperity. .1d. Rulers :re the people' aagents. invested with power "Ir the plA1ln1ent of evil-doers. and for the pr:aise Of then that do neil," to n A0m t i< the duty of the peop'i. to render all proper re.pect and obedience: " tr there is no power but of God: the powers that he are or dained o' God. 4th. The proper rule of poli:i al faith is that which aids the Administration. and entbh: it to develope the material intere-Is of the State; to promote the happitsss. by securing the peace and quiet of the dividual citizen, and li.rmiony amoig -I! d s ot S'.ciety. .EW ElPA Pt'ltLISHING COMPANY. Greewood, S. (.. Dcember21st, 1S72. 2-tf PROSPECTUS (OP TUL WORKING MAN, AN ELEGANTL-Y PRINTED EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY NEWSPAPElR. By Tilman R. Caines, Editor am.d Proprietcr. 1'a:cz-T'WO DOLLAIZ. l A Yi-Ai,. We are living in a .ew era. The South can be re.*ured on by cojnet knowledge and well di rected bLor. 'i!- pin :.nd the piow ate the two great im.p.-n:e ty w ich our c 4ntry Is to be mta,' rI-perous. A2 one of the m neane of devel opint' ur r-es urces anid buil i;g up our country,~ I have determined to issuie. early ini January, anl '-gait. eightI pae Weeikly JIournal, to be ca!ed' THE WORKINC MAN. I de-ire to mnake- this JTournail a dirNt ctass fai ty newspaper. P'ub:ig:ed in the. heatrt of the South, and int the center of Sout h Garo ins, the WVol-K1LlNo MAtN wvi! -tive to be interior to no other paie(r of the kinid. The title of this Journa!. T!IIE WORKING .M.tN. dilnes its o.un miinion. Its desire will be tO enter t!w cr.trage of every laborinig mian in our :oad country, bearing messages of joy and en cojur.li.ment to earth's i-ast honored. hut mno't ht..rabtle c!n! It is tin hcnor and a bliss to be a Workin;r Man. Ponatic' be!a::; to thei poliicians. The labor ing tm:t hias buit hittl. time to n.aste ini that de p:tmt rud'ied 01tio,5~ it will be wilth the WORiiNlU MAN. lts aim will be to take an in d'eendent cour *e in mnatter of all kintd. atnd to turnt ilh iti retntirs with such news ai d .ug geithms Ou all tolpics an~d events a' shall be dem worthyi the' ttention of the public. Ti.-- sieeflties of tht' is otria l shalt be: Tfhe ch: iea nr. .i ii,tcrtur::I pnr-uits of the pie?p'e iorut:try-and.- the e.(ouira;i.ee.t of aill th. ( hr-stia atnd b.t.ei o'i:t enaterprises whicht 1u to anl:Hor:. the cit iton of humuaniitv. Ad 'iti-in'!. :o .t I: ie mad a peci: ts : atid tie W< dlid. . .'\. n ill. itr rare advanta'es to adlverti-ers. TIt M -?vu--t:AnL.Y i- ~ Anv.cs: :-ingle ci;>y. c :a .. ...... . .. . 2 0 F.7 Rli.e fo dvtt. i ndeae I tum r:.tyl ton- .uri:in. with the Llotney at 0o;'. No onlie t'i "terti~.: ai ing e ioubt ais to thte co,. ni n.: of the paper for one :r : :.e.-.n tra:nnts imve beet tun- i- t . co:;iuc: it tilhat bo.'.. 5pehe i:Ci copines wil! I.: :iut ftee to arty one tihi will send. :t addr". l;i: to TrIL M.AN II. ';A IN E'. Ja. S, 1--tZ. (Columnbia. S. C. Prosped:t: for 1873.-Sixth Year. THE ALDINE An JIu-tratent Monthly .Journtal. uuieersal!v dmnitted to bje the hiandsome:-t Peris.d ical in the Kor:d. A re-presentative and champion ot rke *tasite. Not tor .'a a in Roik or News Stores. T111 I AIli NE. while is:-ued w iih all the regu t:t-. has ti.-. of the temporarv or titme:V in ire-t ch:.,,acteri-tic of ordItinv~ periodicals.i I : ..a eletant mtiicela litpurte, light. and grace ui lterat i: nd a co lection of pictures. the, are>t s re;tn' ,.: ::rtiei shil!. itn bl:ack and$ White. . ltot ;h eachsccein rg tttmbier af an fh ph-:rr-I-. it :ietnds, the: ieal ;alie kcbeanv of Ti? A~ lDIN~ F"r! t* ttst alp r-ci:rt fter It has been tound up ::t thIe close f thi y ear.V' Wit thr I,tbli:tton m:r. 'isei "re ::pe,:' rot-.d -.ith ri-ni. I a :iiar~ ca-- Tiii-, LaDN \is a tunique and .1 i.ninal eit:ception-a::!i e n.dainapproache-tI bnue' without comnpetto: in price or char et-r Tnea pr-i"or of a co>-te~ volume can a atdy .ie ,the ,t:at it o- iine pa;, r and en-p -am t airy other- hai e or inumtbr of vi- e rme:i for ;;n timet.-: cast: -'td then. th:-re are brt. - I aiEd--.-8. ''ert':n adv:,ce, .'ntltCil~ TiiF.ILI E w iill. hereafter, le obatainable ni by soi 'u.:nt Ihiere wil be hi:o - rtued e r cunb rate: ei'h .r tnb critons not U sent t. >te uih.-r d i..r hbnded to thtelocal etC. ithou Irepor :ity et. the pu:b;i-l:er-.i (er i n c ss where t e crtidenate is ;tiven. inthe fmle - iguanure otJama~ huttoni AGElN I- WNTE. \ ny person. wi-hina a::t jeinntneat ly as a ical a;eut. wi!! r.ceive 6 :n0p. ii:.'i::n tin i.- apt.i?ing' to .IA3I ES SU ViTON & C) . P'ulhtiees. .aie:n Lante. New Y rk THE LADY' S FRIEND. EAUTIEUL NEVI PREMIIIM CHROMXo! .\lt tknii wh:.t t :, Mae zir:e ittin that it >ttan tie tn.-t tndmirah,:e Stories. Etrnrvii.gs. 'ie. F:tii.n Arrtic:es. lu tirs. ltece:pt', eic. t:t a!! th ttot know that it- pn.bli-hers are- olier- - gwi:in it. ".L.ITTLE SAMCE. beautiful Chrotmo of the ':ibui-Prophiel. start ,L fern his eb,-p :-t the cal of the Loird. aind rnI ha- the rich antd x!o.higeo!ors of ai tin,e Spaintotr arA ta spirittual beatity all its owin. :Is (hrotmu will be se::t :every :32.' i:-ubacri r. at:I to every; per-ta -tndiing a Club, and at c i-ri.ti- to eet mbr o,f a (:lub. -'s.F.NLDID l'PEMIIM'--wintg Machines. ised Ware. G old ( haltsatmd Wa'ch-:s. etc., I! ce ,ent to the. se nhlo:tet ttp L.i-t at the :$. to Send tor i.st auI. lermus of P'resiumn'. A l'i?e e.rt::! are atnruaced for next rear-The ater of ' tc reanid-, I i Mrs. Wood. 'author of at Letnue; atnd a.!so s-risk by .Miss Muzzey. al-: Vetntuur, Atmnida Mt. Douglas, and Fan e lTo-o. TE-Ilis-A iways in A dvance.--One copy. with iroimo. .5~I'. .-our copies. with four Chro os. and one gru.ti. SS i0. Eight copies antd 'hat Cliromos. withia paper and Chromo gratis., Thei -bc-ve I ubs can be made up conjointiv of e naturdlay Evraning l'on and The Laidy's .:nd, ir nift c-ints is added for each copy of S te Post. with Chr tomo, taken. If the Chromo not w- i.d. tft cetn:s may be deducted from -It Lady'" Friend subscribor. One copy each The Ladys aFitend, Saturday Evening Post, d CIH ROMv. witl be sent for $5 00. Ten cent.s tra mua-t always bo ient for mailing expenses eneh Chromo. Adidresn. DEACON 2s PETERSON, .1 39a wa-...t ~eot flJJtpst.L jh1 Preenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily. Sunday.s excepted, connectin.- with ight Trairn- on Soutb Carolina Railroad. up mna dowj. slpo with Trains going North and South on Char!otte. Coluitia and AuZu-ta Railroad. and Wi'migton. Columbia and Au tu:ta Railroad. UP. .eave Columbia.... 7.15 a In Alston.. 9.-5 a I -Newberry ......................10.40 a in CokeLury. 2.o p in Belton ...... 3.50 p In Xrrive Greeuville...................... 530 p m DOWN. Leav Pe........................ 7.3) a n eiM1o1......................... 9 SJ a M Coke-,bury ............................ 11 15 a in AbL).Ville.... ..................15 a in . 2.30 p m Alton.....................'20 p M krrive ( ombia....................... 6.00 p M kNDERPON BaA NCH AND 13L.Z RIDGS DI,VISION. DOW N. Leave Walhalla 2. . 5.45 a In - Perry e..... . 625 a in 'en letOn..................... .... 7.10 ; m Aideorn. Q 1 a Ta k rri ve at 1 !0 .. ................... 9.0, a mn Conectin with down traiu from Greenville. U P. .-aVe iM ron at............... .................. '150 p in '- AL 1"deron ........ .. . .......... 45 -ij"ro 4o. p Mn Pendleton...... ..... .................. 5. p in Pcrvile. .... ...................... 6.3 p i Xrrive at W a ! ........................ 7 15 p in Acc(,iom.;dation Trains run on Abbeville Irai.ch. 3.-days. Wednesdays and Frid-ys. )n Ander;c.n Branch. between Belton rmd Au lerson. on Tue-days. Tharsdays a:d Saturdays. THOS. 1)ODAMEAD. Gen'l Supt. JABZ NottToN, General Ticket Agent. Sep. 11. 37-tf. South Carolina Railroad Company, CoLX3BIA, S. C., Dec. 14, 1872. ON and after SUNDAY. the 15th instant. Pas enger Traius upon this Road will arrive aud eave as l!lows: AIL AN'D PA.GSGER TrAIN. Le-Ave cIUMia 9...................9 00 a M !Lrrive at Charle,,ton at................. 4.45 p in :eave Char:eou at ..........................9.3. - a m Irrive -t Columbia ac........................... 5.20 p M IGIT Esl':i.EM. PI.tGIT AND acCOXUOD)A TION T!-L:;. 'Sundays excepted.j Leave Colunbia a ..................30 p in Arrive at Charle:ton ut.............. 5 a m I.eave! Charlestnt........................ 7: p in hrrive at C-lumbia at... ........... 6.30 a in Camden Accommodation Train will continue to run to Columbiu as formerly-Mondays, Wed nesdays and Saturda;s. A. L'. TYLER, Vice-President. S. B. PICKENS, General licket Agent. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R. SUPER INfTENDENT'S OFFICE. COLUMaIA. S. C.. September 22, 1872. ON and after this date the following acbed ule will be run over this road: GO1NG NORTH. Train No. 1. Train No.2. Leave Augusta..........6 36 A. 31. 5 50 p. 31. I.ave Columbia.......11. 5.3 A. M. 11.05 1. M. Arri'.: (larlotte ....7...7.42 1. M. 6.0 A. M. GOINO SoCT9. Lea' e Charlott........s A. [. 8.20 P. 31. Leave Columbia.....2.... 2.40 . 3.30 A. M. Arsive Augusta....... 7.42 . L 820 A. M. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Traim daily, Sundays excepted. Both trains make close connection to a;! points North. South and West. No. 1 Train makes close connection at Richmond for Virgin ia Spriinp. Through Tickets sold. and Baggage checked to all prh:cips poiuts. Standard ime-Washington City Time. F. P. ALXANDER. Sup't F. R. DonsLy. General Freight and Ticket A.eut. Summer Schedule Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad. To Commence 29th May, 1871. DOWN TRAIN. UPTA . Arrive. Ieave. Arv.Lae Spartanburg.... 5.3 .2 iHatesville. .0........3.4.5.:0 Pac olet........... 6.08 6.33 440 46 'r Jonesvi!!e.......6.43 6.48 4.5 .1 Il'iolville......... 7.5:5.2.5 'antuc.......... s.2 '.2.5 23 . tFitsh IJa m ....... 1.4 6 2.. 6 shelton.......... .15 920 13 . 1 Lyl& Ford....94) 9.45 1.2 .l~ 4trother............. 12 05 11.1 Arrive. Leave IIoIIx-Brb5. 4_____ 3___4.____ 3 COLUMBI40HOTEL CULt MB.A5 4.1C TilS wll-now HOEL,sitat in 3.2e est on .... bii.s or. pVsue 12 0ror0 May 31, 1971 THOS.e .rie ofER leident.d ~fleit tett: le-sbrbser.topr C.'s oLDe BIA. is. C.nsonBL enAte of t.rihedbsns porthne of Phit,ef ord evr .oveien e and cmfot to~trac or1in: securedIC t in srvices of iten fHncnt assi itant s, plegeshimed onae 'a the i hrptto o o: oe F.AT BrItDROL.M luathdwhtre of~lso lhe nl" nd Joendr' biDSeNt And mstimpove TELETRIPO FFA C in OTudaof.h Cos. loluh m, .C.uldbyn WO)r J. GeRMA Proprietor. E.. hBCDElt e Joner"Chalerok.o NAT TESA HOEL Bf1oaird, per Day................g30 f: *:9er, Breakfas.t and Lodging..2 Os Se-p. N:hi. I S69. The Newberry Hotel. ) I AN P'. P()L, !.oprie!tor. li i:, Hotel has undeiguone recent repairs, d nw mfore Comfotsrtab)le atnd well up .:)te ii ih -I evr. Wi:h a welN-kcpt table, 0.io roosms, artention to every1~ want, and in: er v.mlt.. the traveling public will m! it aull they c..na :.i o In add!irisn the-re i, a uhrrt-class b:ar-room he.re tie bst of wines, ;quiors anud segars o b had, and 3k) a billiard-roomn at Thes LI)very stan-ic belonging to the Hotel :,ss well supplied. Ser 2.5 It' RESTAURANT. B.AK ERY. The. i cdrsigned respecfully infoarms the bicht he now prepared to furnish Every D).y, and at al! Hours. iso. Bread, C. kes. Pies, Wigs and Rolls, Fresn Every Day. Nov 13, 410 KATE SHODAIIl. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THE Alston Hotel, ..Breakfast Going I p anld D)inner kn 1 PAVILION HOTEL. Charleston, S. C. G;. T. ALFORD & CO., Proprietors. R. HAMIL.TON. Superintendent. REESE & CARROLL, [LINGM AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, .North of the Pollock House, COLUMBIA, S. C. toom newly fitted and furnished, and gen me tene whha nn J aa,t