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arm, &be Eg ouscblIa . PICKLES. DIRECTIONS FOR VICKLING CUCUM BERS. GHERKINS, SEANS, SMALL CANTELOUPE.S. AND 31CSK-NIELONS, IN BR1IE. A perfectly clean wooden or stone vessel that can be covered securely, and has never had anything like but ter or lard-or pickled pork or beef in it-with plenty .of salt aud pure fresh water, are the most important re quisites. Gather the vegetables (the morning is,-enerally the best time) as they get the desired size-put them in the brine, being very careful not to bruise them. They can be gathered every day, until the vessel is full-ex amine every few days-if there is any appearance of scum on the top, the brine is not strong enough, and more salt must be added. If they are to be kept for several months, examine them every few weeks-removing all that are soft, and renewing the brine. They can be taken out at any time and pickled with vinegar. The usual way of pickling with vinegar is, take them from the brine one evening soak them in fresh water until the next morning-(12 hours) a a sh through two or three waters-put in a preserving kettle, with such spices as are liked, a handful of sugar a small piece of alum-cover with vinegar. Scald thoroughly-but do not let them boil enough to become soft-take them out, put in ajar and cover with fresh vinegar-when cold, they are ready for use. If the vinegar is good, they improve daily. Good apple vinegar can be very easily made by keeping good apple cider in a barrel, runlet or jug, with the bung or eork loosely put in-un til it becomes vinegar-and never let it be empty-filling with fresh cider before the vinegar is used up. S. C. G. CUCUMBER PiCKLES.- EDITOR SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.-The best method which I ever qaw for making cucumber pickles is the following: Select from the vine suitable cu eumbers with a portion of the stem ittaehed. Wash carefully in cold water. and have on hand a stone jar containing one gallon of whiskey and two gallons of water, or in like pro portions. Drop in your cucumbers ceh day as you gather them from the vine, taking care to keep them un der the liquid by a weight on top. In the course of six weeks or two months the pickles are made, and the finest i. .he wwld. Try it, for its the least troublesome of all, and by odds the best.-C. M. G. in Southern C'ultivator. PRESERVING SHINGLES ON ROOFS. Some people puat roof shingles after they are laid, wvhich makes them ieal ly decay sooner than they otherwise would. Others paint the courses as thyare laid, which is a great pre servative, if each shingle is painted the length of three courses. But the siiple.st, surest, and least expensive planl is that recommended by an old farmxer, whosays: "There is one thing more, that near ly all people know, if they would only attend to it- that is to sprinkle slaked lilae on the roofs of their buildings, in rainy days Put it on considerably thick, so as to make the roof look white, and you never will be troubled with moss, and if the shingles are ecvred ever so, thick with moss, by putting the lime on twicc, it will take it off and leave it white and clean, and will look almost as well as if it had been painted. It ought to be done "nce in a year .in my opinion, the shingles will last almost twice as long as they will to let the roof grow over to moss. I tried it on the back of my house ten years ago, when the shingrles were :dll covered with moss, and they ap peared to be nearly rotten. I gave the roof a heaivy' coat of lime, and have followed it nearly every year since, and the roof is better now thani it was then, and to all appear ance, if 1 follow my hand, it will last ten or fifteen years longer. The shin yles hatve been on the roof over thirty yas There is no more risk about spaurks catching on the roof, than on a i.ewly shingled roof. Those who do not have lime near by, can use igood :.,bes, and these will answer a very goo purpose to the same end." The actio)n of the lime is to cleanse the ,2u?face of all impediments to the free :,nid rapid passage of the rain water dff. This enables the shingles to dry ver~y soon, and consequently prevents r.>tt ing. Moss-covered roofs will rot? very rapidly. COKED MEAT FOR FowLS. Fowls, as well as dogs. become quar relsomne if fed on raw meat. Besides (ooking~ makes it more nutritious. When raw. it is rather harsh and erude, compared with mild natural dict of worms and grubs, which are for the most part soft, and easily dis solved by digzestion. Occasionally, for variety, a little wi'at may be given raw. Fish, when plenit.y, is more conveniently given b,iled, beause in that state the fowls sii piek every morsel from the bohnes, and no minceing is required. Clandlers' scraps have the advantage of being already cooked, and on that :,cut as well as many others, they, ar excellent.- The Poultry World. EAR-ACHE.-The following is said to be a speedy cure for this disease: 'Take:i piece of fat, salt pork, and muake a plug half an inch long in such d a~ shapc that tne end will fit in the ear like a cork. the other end large enough t'. keep it from slipping." 1 i any one is suffering with this dis case, the recipe is worth trying. The dressing-gown is the most t lasting of all garments ; it is sel-~ drnm worn ont paintx Read! Read!! Read!!! GREAT DISCOVERY! I' S PPATENTI MADE FROM Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc, Chemically Combined. Will last three tinies a long as the best lead and uil iixed in the ordinary way. Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon. One Gallon Covers Twenty Square Yards Two Coats, :0: THE PLAINs, FAUQUiER Co., Va., Feb. 0th, 187:'. MR. C. P. KNur-SIPa: The Paint came safely to hand as ordered-two kegs, five gallons each. and three buckets, one gallon each. As practice was slack, I did the job n elf. Two weeks, (rt constant work,) completed the house two coats. The last coat I applied thick, and it is now generally conceded that for enamel-like hardness, and body, and harmony of colors, there is not a handsomer job in the place. I saved sixty-five dol lars 'by the operation, which is an item just now with Southern people. It should[ be gen. erally adopted in this State. Any country lad can apply it. I have never dabbled ;n such stock a, Testimonials, but I feel'so forcibly the great adaptability of yonr "Eoamel Paint" to the wants of our people, in excellency of material, in beauty of color, and in the fact of its being "ready mixed", that I give you tree perraission. (if it is desirable to you,) to make what use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly, S. McGILL, M. D. BALTIMORE, December 10th, 18'I2. MR. C. P. KNIGHT, EsQ.-DEAI SIR: It affords me much pleasure to say to you that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expectation in economy and beauty, and I have every reqson to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since, I painted the roof of iy (Hotel Mansion House) with the Bradley l'atent Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it, I determined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say it gives me perfect satisfaction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi mionial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours most respectfully, ISAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion.House Hotel, N. W. Cor. Fayette and St. Paul Streets, Baltimore. To TFa PUnLic.-It affords me much pleasure to state that in July, 1871, Front Street Theatre was painted inside and out with "Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint," for which C. P. Knight, No. 93 West Lombard Street, is agent, and to testify to its superior ity over ahy and all other paints for similar uses. In n1o private dwelling can paint. possi bly be subjected to the very severe test it undergoes at this esrabii-I.nient, where, durim our daily cleaning, soap and soda are constantly applied to it, and yet it appears as sound and fresh as when first put on. Of the numerous advantages it po sesses over other paints, I will only mention its being mixed'and ready for uSe in q1:1ititi&3 to suit pur chasers; its quickly drying properties, which saves winuc time in the execution of work where paint is needed, and its very perceptible tenacity, wlihi himparts beauty and dura bility to the objects on which it is used. . As such I imost earnestly recommend it to the merchants and tradesimen of our city, believing it will give them greater satisfac:ion than they can possibly anticipate. W.M. E. SIN N, Baltimore, April.25, 1872. Front Street Theatre. -'in. Iua:rna, December 10th IS7. Ma. C. P. K-4Gn"T-NEAi Sin: The paints wei. received from you have been :ipplied to several of our own buildings and to those of our frielnds, and have given entire satis faction in covering qualities, in glows, and in adaiability to all kinds of surface o* mate rial, and we cheerfully recommend it, especially to tat class of consumers who have to depend upon unkr.own parties, or painters, to mix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yours, truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. MARYLAi LiNF, BALttMon CoUTY, MD., Septernber 24th, 1872. C. P. KNIGHT, EsQ.-A'gent for Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, B.tLtimore-I:ar Sin: ( The paint which I purchased from you has given entire satisfaction, so touch so that all my neighbors intend to follow my example, and have their houses painted. It is not on ly durable and cheap, but it looks better after it is put on thai any paint 1 ever saw. The painter I have employed is delighted with it. Ho says that he can pinlt twice is fast, and at the same time'do a better job, with the Enamel paint, tha. any other paint he ever used. I can therefore without hesitation recommend it to tIe public as one of the ver y best articles of paint ever introduced. Yours, very truly, JAMES HALL. BF.t Ams, 3fartLAnf, Miarch 4th 1S72. MR. C. P. KNtIHT--DEAR StR : I have been using, since last spring. Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, and am happy to say that it gives entire satisfaction wherever I have used it, and to parties to whom I have furnished it for othier painters to use. Mr. John J.] Street, who lives near Clermont Mills, to whom I furnished the Bradley Paint last fall, is much pleased with it, and gives permission to use his name in recommending so good a paint. S. B. Montague, painter, agrees with me as to the durability of your most excel lent paiut. I hope parties who have painting to do wili look to their advantage and apply Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, which is the nost durable paiint now in use. It holds its gloss longer than any 'her paint that I have ever used. Yours, tru,y, . E. C. GARRETTSON, Hloutse and Sign Painter. C. P. Kxicinr, EsQ.-D.An Stea: I have use:d Br'adley' Patent Enamel Paint on my dwelling last Spring, and am much pleased with it, atnd it looks as well nouw as when first painted, and consider it a good Paint. Yours, truly, Creswell P. 0., Hartford Co., Md., Feb. 6th, 1872. A. II. STR~ASBlAUG1I. . C..-P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Gil SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FI'RNISHIED GRATIS. ,. June II, 23-3m. RATHAIRON 'S.T1 0X Only 50 Cente per Bottle. It promotee the GROWTH, PREERVES the COLOR, and increases the Vigor 4 and BEAUTY of the H AITR. -' OvER THiRTy YEAns AoO ILvo2's EAEAIRe wOR TE HAIR was first placed in the market by ' ProfesorE.ThomasLIgon. a.graduateof Princetoa olege. The name ma derived from the Greek. or eaoe.Tefort hrecaed ant th .ou -i ritths obtiadi iunprecdnte and incr EEAza. It is a delightful dressing. It eradicates Iteptheheadcool. andgiothea , ic.ott URAGO, a sod b alDrugssadCma ~Stor~e sa only Fifty Ce.ns per D3otle. _ xLYON'S- w Apr 16, 15-1y.cow. ~iI8@8too femaIe CoU0e8[3 WILLIAMSTON, S. C. HE FALL SESSION OPENS JULY 7, 1873 rATES To8200WE.KS Boar, $7.00;Reguar Titio, $1.f: 0 $2.00 Frnch,$l0t~0 Piao, uitr, SPURLYAEGEADLEBEPlUT0 e: ? coposeaimly o wel-knwn ROTS ur Ogan $2.00;Latn, reek an sig- HRBSandFRUIS,cmbicdwihoter b n~, ItTIS.proertis, hichin .hei naure re athati . Thec' ebrtedCHAYP.ATESPaNG,200 Aprict. utrtioe, tumi~~ Atcralvoan ard frm he ollgeBuidig, as ee 'mti-hious T~ woleispr"ierd ns u T uf vry rea benfitto upil indelcat ~ o spritfromthe~UG I E eald. - ake ~ kep hem n ay clmat, whek For Oatloge, adres,tT REV SMUELLQDEI., A Ial word.Thatintnd Board, $7.00;eReglarlTlitin,itt0.s r Orgaob,'$2e.u0 ; Latin,lnGreak, anwaysngc epsg, nall,ohvieesttei.odigt retos e ar fotherunolale Buill, hsbeue in uttsch egetzhalyaio f veryt oncetbrongefitboo.pupilremenydtoichic thei inbilty t fid smeting o et; ll omnosed sily sbwect-known R uOeOTS, satthe ned d no isto h Ht EdR n d ohr UIS omim nedwih.e Asl r propertier hchic they v n o euathri. Apeyret, muitioan, Ditic Atriativowl and TcTeuniy o p iriti fromi they r SUGA a E to spei t in all ny.iso iato, which ' ForS, togue, witdress,a las eadriete aiysiegh n ra o e a the nimal sITritS SEGARS, TOBACCO tofmostbdestabraTons, and Ca-5 PakP~c,ie Yok tharties inRthalsorin.sTore.ar inen e MHytel, boarif. Apsr.ees adhus-ol 1to be -lusedo meiie adawy a. N*rn ?Itine~s. T1I-.E AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMINC AND 3EWIN2 MACHINE, BUY THE BEST! rhe AMERICAN will Last a Life T*.ne. It is superior to all others for simp'icity Lnd durability. It has been pro-ounced by the best ine -hanics the best finished, and made on the )est plan, of any vvichine manufactured. Nill sew the finest and coarsest fabrias, no natter how mouch starch. Never drops titehe", runs 1'ght ad abnost. noiseless. Call and examine for yourself. Sold on the imost rea:onabhv terms and atisfaiction -tarainteed. Inctuceents to Clubs. LOVELACE & WITEF.LFR. Oct. 2:3 4-tf. Iwiu'auc&e. CO1O S'TATE, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINIPAL, OFFICE, 11ACON, GA. (UthorizedCapital............e2,000,000 suaranteed Capital............ 500,000 eposited with State Comptrollers tor Security of Policy liulders. .-'150,000 _:U: V. B. JoHsToN................President V. S. IILT:...............Vice-President W:o. S. OBFA...... ....Secretary . EcK:...... .......seneral Agent MF.RcyR (REF.N, .I. D.,. . ....\edicalEx'r V. J. MAG ILL.. .........Sup'C of Agencies IF. MCAY....................Aetuarv NEWEitY C. Ii.. S. .. Decem~ber 19, 1872. At a inict.ing of Policy Ilders, at iwberry C. .1., a Board of Advisory Lrustees of the COTTON STATES IFE INSURANCE COM1PANY vas organized, and the followingr offi ers elected: :nIoMAs S. 3100oANx. - President VMr. LAN<wont>, - Vice-PIresiden,t ). IL. SeIm:MP1EiT', - - Secrettary The Conmpaniy is in the fintest possi I econiditou--havintr $175 to $100 ,f liabilities. A Dividenid has becu declared on 11 Policies issued prior to .Tauuary st, 1870. M. W. ABNEY, General Agent. Feb. 26, S-tf. HIoteis--BRarber. COLUMIBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. TIS well-known HOTEL, situate in the :mtre of the business portion of the city, af rds every convenience and comfort to tray lers on business or pleasure. The Proprie >r, having secured t he services of polite and 'icienit assistants, pledges himself to spare o means and pains in its management to astain the high repntation so long enjoyed y the "COLUMBIA"as at First Class Ilouse. Attached to the House is abtandsomne BIIL lARD R~OoM, furnished with three of Phe n & Colleuder's best and most improved ables. TELEGRAPU OFFICE in rotunda of the ouse. Also, Bath Rooms, equaled by none ithe city. W M. GORIMAN, Proprietor. F.. T. BUJtDELL, late of "Charleston Ho I,'' and J. F. GADSDEN, Assistants. Jan. 29, 1873. The Newberry Hotel, ORDAN P. POOL, Proprietota This Hotel has 'undergone recent repairs, od is now mote comfottable and well ap >inted than ever. With a well-kept table, iod rooms, attention to evety wvan:, and >liging servants, the traveling publie will 1(1 it all they can ask for. In addition there is a first-class har-room here the best of wines, liquors and segars n be had, and also a billiaord-room at ched. The Livery stable belonging to the Hotel also well supplied. Sept 2.5 tf RESTAURANT. BAKE RY. The undersigned respectfully informs the Lblic that sho is niow prepared to furnish ~icas-Fish, Oysters, &c., Every Day, and at all Hours. so, Bread, Cakes, Pies, Wigs and Rolls, Fresh Every Day. Sor 13, 46 KATE SHlODAIR. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THE Aiston Hotel, ,.Breakfast Going Up and JPinner Going Down.2 PAVILION HOTEL, Chaurletvon, S. C. G. T. ALFORD & CO., Proprietors. R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. REESE & CARROLL, AVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, North of the Pollock House, COLUMBIA, S. C. ~oomi newvly fitted and furnished, and gen nen attended to with celerity, fe ' iooas.%e'.'NIe D ~D0j.j RESDFORN,C!Ik4G,-WEA A 6 4144 MMe rn 11 ildkingas made, over 100,000 Mantel-Pieces, Door.-ind Window Frames, m; els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogauy, on hi work mnade ats chepap at thii; e.stablishment as on hand the largest stock of the abovc,South antee will give entire satisfaction to all whoi The subscriBlers are thieuonly practical Meel carryinq, Onl the buAiness ia th;e city Of'Charle: State, Georgia, North Caroliua and Florida, twenty years. W. P. RI NOTICE.-On aceount of the manner in whji tion of the risk of r-reaknge of uilass; with < the roads in this: Stateat HALF RA TES, whio Mar. 12, 1873-10-1y. -BY I D - n C IOX14 LOESTFL G PCELN atlPeen,dI)orPrid Windw raes. &dR&HmAL5L0efC=, remA 0 arke Vtret.'4 2t, 22,nt or aay , CXHARMLTON IE.. This Cut entered ncording to Adt ofhCongres.s in the year1873, by 1. t. Af & Co., in te of fice ofithe ibrcrin of Congress at Wa igtow . June su5,cril-rsae5-1 ol7p.tia Mc Stateseri,rh ndBlinndsFor, Tw R FI-tre,ardrs.Fc XTile,O W couofte manne,Ter wt War ote, rle ond Sreae \f lant the on thpic tean byL . AE, Ot. 12, '723-17-. Chretn -.C GEO S.HCKR Doo, SshandBlid actry Fatoy a th aer in t e oth. Al work mauatrd teFor y in~kd ,'f'E TO PRICES. way. Addres&s,h'kr, CGREO ,S H C.R. inth yer17,b . Box 170 ,L Chalso.,. C.e ? JNev. 3 24-1y. SOUTHERN,B~AKE~ G raiSre, narGnle and oMnlm IShPREPRED LTObRIE CorTTalN Cursand ohrporyuPrn istge,ntak adfanes uothaeCott onpplhcpped,to 20i hos ill be atod subjncttey order Ofcth owe, andly Cerloestoate SChage frsoGEO. All prpeCysoEtred ,llb attlo weSsh bandkind ts Farctory, haouere so. loated i tha~ttdaygeisno necessary; an urd tag for aling win tbt made. Rhu wndaidmn pobsiteCneoStr t comncainso C'ityl vayAddress,h Tesrr LOAED&WHPE, Agsent. EDwov. , r, Treasurer Mar.12,J 10-Gm. Colum~ba, S. C.. andothert pOr roperyuotretOr.mae f theor n er ad ...............es c 00g forpser, Beaka Anld prodging.....ore wil 00 atnge leas................. O stor Se. l)h 18D69. E Pesdet and Blinds. feet ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Wl onhn,aowaa tNe ok0pkcs a S MS S AYN c MHER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 differcnt pat feet on hand, for sale a, "New Yxork prices. ide to order at short notice. Stair Rail, New md and made to order. Good and ,ubstantial can be made in the United States. We havo of the city of Ikiltinore, all of which we guar vant good and substantial work. ianics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by Trade, ;ton, and can refer to en:.lemiena all over this Ls to the character of their work for the past UJSS E L L & CO., Charleston, S. C. ch we box up onr work, and our own assump rdinarv haudlinz, our goods are shipped over -h is a great saving to the purchaser of our work. W. P. RUSSELL & CO. Ming-ies. Suddleryji XC. \EBB, JONES & PARKEI WE MEAN DMSINES And can show a stock of Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, H1ARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, ThUNKS, VAL1SES, Refrigerators, .&c., &c., generally, in this line, which for beauty, eleganc, durability and sup;niority cannot be surpassed in the country. WE SELL AT.F.CTORY PRICES, AND DEFY COMPETITION! Our SAO>LE a;id IfARNEZSS MANU FACTORY is well supplied and turns out warranted work. AT THE LOWER STORE ean be found a choice and large assort uent of Family Groceries AND * PLANTATION SUPPLIES, of every character and kind, whichl we wil sell Low for Cash ! We buy largely of COTTON and give the, top of the market always. All we ask is that the public will fatvor us with a call so that an examination may be made. Rememnber there are three sepa rate estab,lishmnts. WEBB, JONES &; PARKER. Oct. 2't, 4:-tf. Slatio2s ery agud BinuHug. NE\f STATIOERY llOUSE, E. R. STOKES 1HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immrediately opposite the Phsoix offie, on Main street, a complete ST ATIONE RY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Derny, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-R~oyal, and Iniperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any sit.e, and ruled to any pattern, and bound i'n any Istyle, at short notice. ENVELOP~ES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books, Rleceip)t Books. Note Books. ARCHIfECTS and DRIAUGHITSMEN will find a comiplete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes andI boxes, flushes, Crayons, Drawing Penis.. SCIHO0L STATIONERY Of every de-cription; a great variety of con venient and usernl articles for both 'Teachers and Pupils. PhtgA.bums, Writing Desks, Port folios' Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of F.\NcY ARTICLES. Also, a~ inst ch:4ant stock of Goldl Pens and l'encil Cases, superh!v-mo)uutedl llubber Gloods. Black, Blue, Violet atmr Carmine, indlible and Copying; Muicilazce: Chess and ltack gatmmron Men and Boards: Visiting and WVed ding Cards, and cverting usually kept in a. First Class Stationery House, 1 Which the stubscriber intends this shall be. lIe will still conducte his BINDERZY and BLANK BUUK .\!AN FACTORtY aind PA PEiR-RI:LING STAxULISlIMl-:NTr, which has beent in successful operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which lie will continue to devote his own nersonal atI tention. is stock wvill be kept iup full and complete, and his prices wi!! he found :'.waysa reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronage. E. IR. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15. 40G- tt Opposite Phomcnix Office. P'roasions. E. E. DAVIES. D. D. WADE.I T1fF 1 R tSTO R IB T11 C0R\ER. n LIE.DAVIES&00.,a Dealers in New York and Domiestic Poultry, Game, Eggs, Butter, L ard, Cheese, &c. FRESH-FISH ' And tI XO0IOLKOV0ER DEPOT, PLAIN STREET, al Next to Dr. Jackson's, COLUMBIA, .S. C. a Orders Promptly Attended To,.e Mar 5, 9-tf, TI-i..E SOUTH CAROLINA R. R., Steamships. and CmnleinZ laad. FOR31ING T IIE Great Southern Freight and FP,en er Line Via Charleston. S. C., TO AND F!o3I New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti more, Offer superio.r ir,iucetente ito Sh~ipler of Freight. Uniek time and sate delivery guar all teed. l'w"engers will find tiI not only the cheap est. but the n1: t delightfil route between New York an-I points WCst. Elegant steam ers on the line. Thrcugh Tickets on sale at the above points, and at a!!l principa; points West. A. L. TYLEIZ, Vice-Pre.idenr. S. C. R. I. S. B. PCKENS, General Ticket AgCnts S. C. R. I. Apr. 9, 14-1tf. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. L. 31. CoLE, General Ticket Agent, 13iti mnore, 311. SIDNEY B. JONEs, General Passenger Agent, Gi%ilnati, Ohio. Great National Route to the West and South-west. The nliy Line r.inning Pullwan's Palace Ctrs, and elegant Day Coacles between Baltimore and Washing ton, Cincinati an'd St. Louis. WJITHOUT CHANGE. It is the BEST ROUTE to Chicago, Columbus, Louisville, Nashville. Memphis, and New Orleans. its connections are nany andi important, making munr direct eo.nections through Union Depot- with other lines, tian any other Rail Lizne frotml Washingtorn or 1'alti Inore. The sutperb e:iptatwnts of tiis Line, Grand Scenery, its advantages in noiern iniprove neuts, and permlanent structures of Iron lridges and Stone Viadnets, are notable Iatures, and counIend it to t.he traveller. .Apr. 2, 1-f CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUST RAILROAD. JA31ES AN DERSON, G-2neral.Ft.perinten dent, Wilmington, N. C. E. 1R. DORSEY, General Freigl:t and I Ticket Agent, Colunibia. S. C. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. .GOING sotr. Leave Charlotte, 7.15 .. and 8.20 P. ! " Coltubia, 2.29 r.it. and 3 30 .t.n." Arrive at Augusta, 7.2 P.Nt. and 8.20 AM. - O!\( No!jTj. Leave A..-usty, 4;.' .:. an d 5.50 P.M.1 " Columbia, 11.5' .... and 11 .o5 j,.i. Arrive at Gharlotte, 6.15 i.t. and 6.0io A.>.' Ca' Trains marked do not run on Stun day. Both Trains make close connectior- to all points Nurtii, South, East and West. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. The connections are numerous, and with the principal lines of travel int North Caro lina, South Carolina and Georgia. Apr.'2, 1-i Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily. tindays .excepted. connecting with NIghtt fTaits -on Soth Carolitna Railroad. up and down, al.so with Trains going North and South on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Hailroad. and Wilm.ington. Columbia and Au gusta RtaiJroad. UP.' Leave Columbia................... 7.15 a mn -Alston.......... ........ 9.5 a mn --Newberry.................10.40 a mn " Cokesbury................. 2.'0 p am liBeltot......................350 p m Arrive Greenville................t 53 UIWN. Leave Greenville.................7.20 a m. -- elton...................... O':10 a m a Cokes'tury....................11 15 a mn --Abbei-ille.................... .15 a mn -Newberry................... 2.3) p mt - Alston....................... 420 p ni Arrive Columbia............. ...... 6.00, p mt ANDtSON E t NeH AND Bt.UF. iDGES DtISION. - DOWN. Leave Walhalla at..............,..... .. . 5.4 an " Perrvville.................. 65 a in .... nd.eo......................... 7.10 a mn " Anderson..................... K10 a mn A rrive at Iteltont.. .............. .......00t a mn Cottnectint witht down traIn from Greenville. Leave Belton at. 3.0 p mn " Anderson 451 p mn " Pendleton 5.5'l p mn " Perry ville.....6.35 p mn ASrrlve at WValhalla ... -- :15 p m Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville Brancht. Mondays. WVednesdays and Fridays. On Anderson Pranch, between P,elton and Au derson, on Tuesdayi.. Thursdays atnd Saturdays. 1TU<>S. )EDODA3',EAD. G.en'i Supt. .JanWz Nen:rc.N, ;eucra! Ticket Agent. Sep. 11. 37-tf. South Carol.,ina Railiroad ConaIpanly, -COILUMIIIA. S. C., June. 28. 1b73. ON and after SU.NDA 'Y, the 20th instant, Pas seu;ter Trains uupotn this load will arrive and leave as follows: MAl t. .\ND P.\SSEN,tEt TRtAI. Leave (Columnbia at. .... ................... 5 :3) a m t A rr Ive at 'hatr:estont at .. ... ... .10 p mn i Lave Chmarlest on at............. ...... 6.0 a m | A rrive at Colubla at........... ....... 1.45 p m n Nt(Hr tumta-.. pIm:t(nT AND> AccoM.MODA-| TION TtA IN. [Sunday vC NCepted.j Leave (oln.ia ........~.............7.15 pt m .\rrive at (tharle.sttn at..................45 am| Leave Charleston ::.......................7 10t P m A rrive at Columbia at. .............. l.' a min (amden Accommuod:.tion Train will continue to run to Coltumbia ats formerrlv-Mondays. Wed nesdays and Satutdays. A. I.. T YL El. Vic-President. S. It P'CKlENS, General (icket Agint. Summer Schedule Spartanbnrg and Union Railroa.d. To Cottumence 20th: May., . 1 prtnar. Arrive. l.tatve. Arrive. Leave. tatesville. t..... 6. ...t 4 : 4 acolet ......... ,.- 61 4,40 .1 ' onesvill....... . 4 t6.- 4.t 4 io nionville.................. -n . heltou.............9.1 '125 14 yvle. Ford...... .- 945 1P . 1.17 trothter........1' '.5 10.10 12.0 12.55 lston.......... 11.60 12. TIuUS. B. JETER, President. ]1 3Fay 1. 1871. harlotte, Columbia & dAugusta R. R. sL:PEtINTEND.NT'-s (tFFiCE:, , ott'MiM.S 0... Septemnberi22, 1572 ('Nantd after thei dlate t.e following sae.. Ie wil! be run over thbis road: GoING NoRra. Train No. 1. Train Y0eo eave Attgusta.......:35 A..31. 5.. --" eave Columbia..11. 55 A. M1 - J5',M M .rrive Charlotte...7 O P . ' uo0 A. - cave (oluinbia..... '..A. M. S.2 P. M.1 rrive AUgtusta.'''- 49 P. M. 2. A. M. Ncet. Bran l .\o ri daily. Sundays .ced trains make close coninection to .aes clov . .th. .outh and West. No. 1 Train Sconnection at Richmond for Virgin Tb'ough Tickets sold, and B3aggage checked wo .principal points. Standard Timne-Washington City Time. E. P. ALEXANDER, Sup't. E. Rt. Don.sEY. General Freigbt antd Ticket P Change of Eates. From this date the Newberry HERA LD Wifl 1 e furttished to all single CASH in advanc e ibscribers for s2.50, instead of S3, btut wh-en te subscription is not paid in advance, itp ill invariably be 53. Cth.bs of twety, re ember, get the HERALD at 52, clubs of' ten $2.25. Transient advertisements, one square---T te inch apace--will be 51 for first insertsr..i id 7.5 ceurs for subsequent insedIions. Lib- f al contracts will be made for thtree, six aulid le -elve manhos adrteents, 0 GIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. wvl: ;.N .%N rI.!..ANT CI4:001, N! "I A :ENS WANTEL FOh UNDERGROUN~D; UFE BELOW THESURFACE, L.Y TE:f W. NNi.. 9,4 I'agee Oc.avc. : I .in he I ndrurrent. o oi G atbin :ni Is' Ilrror-: ;ave.ns aml :heir lyc:eies::he Dark Ways 01 Wiccenss: Prisons ' d their ,eere:s: lwn in the. Depths (if Ihe Se;i: S"tr:mgez 6torivs tit the Detection f Crim e. The ouk rea ts o" ex perienc %iith briz:mds: nigh inn opium den, and gamblnq iel!,:e in pri-on; Srories of ex lven:ure.-:m:ong In dians;: jovrners throughll Swer- and Caomb': :(ecide s in mines: piraes and piracy; tortures of tie iuquisi:on: wudCrfl Ibiurgiries; under %vorid of the great cities, etc., etc. We watt uzm enrt or this wor!,on which we give eclu'ive territory.. Agent i ca matkel 800 we-k in meing th is boo'k. S:nd for circulars and special terms to agents. J. B. BURR & RYDE I. [,T ll ti . C(Y.NN.. onI ICA4. U.L.. Mahy :1, .20-4m. Magazines, Books, &c. 1873. Gdeiv's L.iv's Book and a beau:iful Ghrotmo, for Three Dollars a year. The Aldine, a Fine Art Journal, alitv fine Chromos, for Fi%e Dollars a year. -:Cmd it, vo-.r1 S:J: ,-riDtiwon4 c:I*v. Ah'o, Wry*:Ini, lie.kmz, Prflo, c, -t'he BOOK STORE. Nov. 2,M-f -X3 F. P. PIFER, M. A., : Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant. Prof. F. WERBER, Musical Dj*'. THE Exeises of the o e -.! AL be resutmed on Ti ituY, 7t. , 1 ;\, 187:1. Tuition from : ii.50 to 2.5 rer .-on. Paid in advance or satisfactoriiy euled. Pupils will be Chargil from dIte o. en trane to the end of t:e Sesario. No r. 1iCtioln CXCCI)L i:n cda.; o r otrac ta i uess. Plain, substa:nti.. boari,n.m he (.A tained with the Principal a: p1 pe motht. For partictlars, &c., apply to S. P. BouZEIt, S o. Pd. COL. S. FAIR, Prs't. JIan. 1, 1-tf. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker & U7nde akelr. Has on hand and will make to order, 1:e.! steads, Plureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, S-tias, Settees, Lounges, &-c. Cabinet Work of all kinds made mtal re paired on liberal terms. Hias on Land a full suppl of 1e:tlie, Ma hogany and llosewood laurial Cases. Coffius made to order at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tr. NAl:TIN lEARIRIS,. Fi8k8 MBiI l ThdraI Ca884 TIHE SURBSCRIBER. has consta: :lv C.r hand a full assortment o,f the above arpoe.. cases, of different patterns, besides c.onth of hi's own make, all of n L~- ie he is. pn.-a:ed to furnish at veryv reasonatile rate, ;; promptness and.-despatchi. Persons desirous of having eayes se.nt by~ railroad will have: them sen free of Leb:at.... A Hearse is aliways on h and andl wl furnished at the rate of it, per d Thankful for past- pan-m t..b scriber respectf'.lly ask-s for a . co,i.o of the same, and assu res t11:0 m,lc th:a no effort on his parit wil be sp . - to rerh the utmuost satisfact-in R. 1. C Il.'MA.. Ncwberry S. C. .]u5 :' Dr. J. D. BRUCE, in ranning the PRAGTICE of y PIl. FESSIO)N, tenzder's his serutis. zb ii zens of the Town, andi cat. be fdao . times. within its limi:. JOH NSTONE & H ARRNOTONI Att0rileys at L ieon Law il:mgeI,) NEWB3ERRY, S. C,. icorge Johnstone. Y. 5 .~ A'pr. 2,':--miy THOMPSON & . Dental Sur.ecms-1 1EWBERRtYC. I sc raduates of the P'ennsylvania C-.h-g- d Ma.l~ Deo tal Surgery. Ma.1,73.f '0O I3Wen ~1aMtridta Ningl~e. Apply for relief before von becomern a con - I & ve been for years pa-t a ttend!ing so iet Sthe treatmcnt of disea.ses ofnoen O'th married and single, and :ts tihe numbier 1 5cas continues to inlcrease alnost da ily I t-ill pat' special attention to those who may~~ pply to mec for help-; and may, if I sh)uld -t a suflicient number of cases, make it a pe-cialty. There are many wvomen whoi .ae taking~ -edicines recomm:ende-I fir such dise,,es, *hich are worse than u-eless, they' palliate ud somzeti:ues seem to give relief, hatt in tet they' postpone th.e evil u:ntli the disea,-e ssumes the chronic form, and then theyv up ly to the Physician for relief, which ca be~ lien. but !2ot so soon as when taken itt the rst or early stege. I u<e no q::ack medicines, I treat dim,es a ration a! and scientific pr incip!es. P. 1i zU FF. N. B. I practice for cash only* and prompt armets. Mar. 12. 10--tf. Music Given Away. We will order "Pm:r MI te c. 3!nn - tobe sentfor'on:e' yer to any on wo ill send us fie subscribers to our pap't bink of it! You can ;"t ar le-as Slav eautiful Songs, Du';s, an:d Gior:ses, :::1 om1 finyv to si dy Pitano ieces, wor:b at ast 640,. by sending us 1:ve subscribe:s to