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From "Hearth and Hotr.e." THE BENEFIT OF MANURE. HOW SHALL WE GET ALL OF IT ? "All is in saving manure," said an old farmer to us. He had a well-drain ed farm, both of intervale and hill land. He cer.'! therefore say it with safety, so far as his farm was concerned. But a neighbor not far distant had a differentstory. "You throw your ma nure away on wet land," said he. '-This has been my experience for many years. At last I drained my soil, and I now seem to get the benefit of the manure I have used (and the soil is well charged with it,) to say nothing of the other benefits fo ditch ing, which I find even as great as that of manure. Now I have dry land, I can walk over it anywhere, and, what is more, at any time of the year. So can my horses and cattle. The differ ence is very great. I put in my plough early, so early that I beat all m.y neighbors. all except t h o s e that are situated like me. 'his is not surprising, but it was a miracle to me for the first few years. To plow not only when others plowed who had dry soil, but to plow earlier than any one else this was a wonder. And I put my grain in earlier than one would think was possible, sometimes even in the edge of winter, and the crops never failed. The oats and the barley and thle peas and the wheat all stood it and came out earlier and bet ter than other people's. This, I think, was because the land was dry winter as well as summer; spring and fall the same. It was 'warm, and sweot, and healthy," said the ditcher, who afterward finishe.' wa. well begun. * Here the manure emntinue to do its work, not only to grow-that is .g-ow better -but help warm the ground, make it porus, and- do other things that-benefited the soil. The ground being mellow., the soil, being a good, generous one strength of the manure is retained, save only as it is given to vegetation, and it is doing its good office all this time in the soil, r-eclaim iug more and mote the yet dormant prineiples, remaining in it. Thus, for many years, the manure has its effect in drained soil that has been wet in connection with the air that is ad itted, 'ust by the process of drainage alone, but also greatly aided by the far iner, who may nov subsoil with safety and profit, which before he could do only withont harm to the land, getting the more water in it and mud in places, if the season was wet, the subsoil hold nog it. It is, then, the condition of the land that affects our manure. Whether ap? plied on the surface or turned in, this is the case. You may with confidence plough in your manure, in a well drain edl, porous soil, providing always it is retentive; else it should go on the top feeding the upper roots first well, then in its passage down the rest. Manure,when it is made, and as it is made, should go on the land-land mneflow, and drained, and retentive. Spread on the earth, you are safe then. On your meadow, on your ploughed land, it is the same. You get all the strength, unless you apply very thick, much thicker than common ; but in ordin.ary quantities, you get all. The land gets it for you. If you keep over summer or have late made, or much strw, etc., which must be worked int. manure the soil is your agent again, applied either wh.ere the straw was grown, or carried where wanted. Thus, clay may be used or sand mostly, accord ing as the land requires. I have plen ty of clay near my barn, and a distant field where the manure is wanted to be used is composed largely of sand or gravel, I mix up my straw or coarse manure at the barn, and with the clay of course. This is to be done early in the spring, to be added to the pile as it is made. In this way, all the strength of the manure is saved--not all, uhless it be saved first in the stable, .kept from running away'or evaporating, which maay be done effectually by the different absorbents, among which iek and saw-dust. both dried, are the prin cipal. But ground of any kind will do.; so will fiue shavings, tanbark and other things. These used daily, .and carefully, will save all the manure. If;. applied on dry or drained land, the fullI benefit will be received, and this will be considerable, much more than is generally supposed. It will pay, and pay well; this a the main. And it is the only way. We must harbor our I manure ; we must get all of it that we make. and the strength of it after wards in. the land. F. G. GooD CARVING.-ThC llousehold ('ube says :Not only is it true that mueat-is twice as nice if nicely divided, b)ut also a joint properly carved will gto nearly twice as far as another of siimi lar size and weigh't clumsily cut up ; :und ever careful housewife and true economist will do her best to master the art of carving as soon as possible. Not only will she be taking the best meians to avoid waste, but she will also ?et the credit of keeping well-provided table ; for even where there is but little to serVe, if it is well cooked, well carved we'll served, and neatly puton the table, a1 single dish is preferable to apro-' fusion ill prepared. Even in so small a m~atter as cutting a slice of bread, a loaf always cut straight ad even goes~ muchel fueher than oiie hacked and ne~wmu irregularlj, or in all directions, :md it is palatable to the last piece. so that there is no excuse for heaving odds On:-Eo; T.A CsK.--One egg, ur :ile-:ponflsofsugar, one ta t:iblespoinful of hutter, one teaspoon fuul of l:aking powder, and st ~ .:iPnt Iiur to make it the consistte .cy of p'ounmd cake. Season to taste. Bake m em pans or patties. Pistol practice is getting too cornmon. - Paints.. Read! Read!! Read"' GREAT DISCOVERY! B RAIILEY 'ENI I PAINT. MADE FR' M Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc, Chemically Combined. Will last three times as long as the best lead and oil inixed in the orlinary way. Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon. One Gaiton Covers Twenty Square Yards Two Coats. :: TuF PLAINS, FAVqrisr. Co., V.%.;Feb. 6tt 1872. M,. C. P. KSINIT-SiR: The Paint came safely to hand as orderedl-two keg-, five gallons each, and three buckets, one gallon each. As practice was slack-, I did the job myself. Two weeks, (not constant work,) completed the house two coats. The last coat I applied thick, and it is now generally couceded 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. 't should be gen erally adopted in this State. Any country lad can apply it. I hav never dabbled in such stock as Testimonials, but I feel so forcibly the great adaptability of your "Enamel 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 free perijission. (if it is desirable to you,) to make what use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly, S. McGILL, M. D. BALTIMORF, December 10th, 1872. MR. C. P. KsIGIT, EsQ.-DFArz SIa: 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 rea-:on to believe, in durability. More th.n twelve months since, I painted the roof of my (Hotel Mansion House) with the Bradley Patent 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 monial will be of any advantage to you, yol are at liberty to use it. Yours most respectfi.ly, ISAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. Cor. Fayette and SRt. Pauil Streets, Baltiiorb. To -RE PULI.-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 any and all other paints for similar uses. In no private dwelling can paint possi bly be subjected to the very severe test it undergoes at this estahli-hmient, where, divmng our da,ily 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 possesses over other paints, I will only mention its being mixed and ready for use in qtfantities to suit pur chasers; its quickly drying properties, which saves much time in the execution of work where paint is needed, and its very perceptible tenacity, which imparts beauty and dura bility to the objects on which it is used. As such I most earnestly recommend it to the merchants.and tradesmen of our city, believing it will give them greater satisfaction than they can possibly anticipate- WM. E. SINN, Baltimore, April 25, 1872. Front Street The:.tre. (t%ntim:nsia-rt-, December 10th 1872. MR. C. P. Kir1T-DEAr Sin: The paints we receive l from yot have been applied to several of our.*own buildings and to those of our friends, and have given entire satis faction in covering qualities, in glozs, and in adaptability to all kinds of surface of mate rial, and we cheerfully recommend it, especially to that class of consumers who have to depend upon unkr.own parties, or painters, to uix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yours, truly, -JACOI STOUFFER & SON. -hARYLAND LINE, BALTIMORK COUNTY, N., September 24th, 1872. C. P. KNIGHT, EsQ -Agent for Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, BAltiiore-D:AR SIRn: The paint which I purchased from you has given entire satisfaction, so much so that all my neighbors inteod to follow my example, and have their hiow;es painted. It is not on ly durable and cheap, but it looks better after it is put on than any paint I ever saw. The painter I have employed is delighted with it. lie says tihit he can paint twice as fast, and at the same time do a better job, with the Enamel paint, tha-i any other paint lie ever used. I can therefore without hesitation recommend it to the public as one of the very best articles of paint ever introdueed. Yours, very truly, JAMi:S lALL. IEL. A in, M.uAnY.AND, Muarchu 4th 18S72. Mn. C. P. KsiGliT-DA.n SIR: I have been using, since last .pring, lBradiey's Patent Enamel Paint, and am huappy to say that it gives enrire satisfacetion wherever I have used it, and to parties to whom I have furnished it for other painuters to use. Mr. ,John J. Street, t:bo lives near Clermont Mills, to whom I furnished the Bradley Paint last fall, is much pleased with it, and gives permissionf to use his name in reconuoneinding so good a paint. S. 11. Montague, painter, agrees with me as to the durability of your most excel lent paint. I ho~pe parties who have painting to do will look to their advantage and appls flradlev's Patent Enamel Paint, which is the most durable paint now in1 use. It holds its gloss longer than any other paint that I have ever used. Yours, truly, E. C. GA RRETTSOg, IIouse and Sign Painter. C. P. KNIrrr, Esq.-DxaR Sin: I have used Bradlev's- Patent Enamel P'aiint on my dwelling last Spring, and anm miuch pleased with it. amnd i't looks as well niow as when inst painted, -and consider it a good-Paint. Y ours, truly, Creswell P. 0., Hartford Co., Md., Feb. 6th, 187'. A. II. ST RASD AUI'H. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, . . No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Lg SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FURNISH_ED GRATIS. EZ Ju:ne 11, 23-3m. KATHAIRONS.T80X Only 50 Cents per BoWe~~ It pomoes heGEOWTH,PRESERVES the COLOE, and increases the Vigo 4 and BEAUTY ofthe HAnR. 4 Ovdt TEDmlT YzasEo AL YOiq'S KhTiamol ToR TER liAIR was frt placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas Ion, a graduatedo Princetoa. College. The name dernved from the Greek. orseaor.eavr it ha recei'ved St e popa aity it haa obtained,isunprecedented and incred.: blo. Rt increases the GnowTm and BxAry of thel BaR. It is a delightful dressing. It eradicatet Daketheool and eivothohairrica.af. ndQLTIasit wa over a rnERaof aCE EURT AGO, and is sold by all Druggists and Coun Cry Stores at .ouly Fifty Cens per Dlotle. K LYON'S~ SATHAIRON A pr. 16, 15--ly.eow. -WILLIAMSTON, S. C. THE FALL SESSION OPENS JULY 7, 1873 RAT:.s FoRt 20) WEEKS.: Board, $70.00; Regular Tuition, 810.0 TP~Y~G TBEPRTO to 825.00 ; French, $10.00 : Piano, tUitar,lcmodspyfwUnonRO , or Organ, $20.00 ; Latin, Greek, a.id 5ing- HRSadFUT,obndihte ing, (.RATis. roete.wihitcl aueaeCtatc The celebrated CIIaLY.vuT: S?r.is, 200 pret uWos,Drti,ltatvsa ards fronm the College Building, has been ~et~att fsii rmteSGi f very great benefit to pupils in. delicate CALt ephminaycitewih bealth. aste For a Catalogue, address, REV. SAMUEL LANDER, \.M. June 4, 22-2m. President Free Transportation. oeo h nlowrd hyaeitne WE are prepared to grind from one to I tatc otdsrbeTnc n a one hundred and fifty bosbels Corni per day, I fitys amd( will furnish free trasportation of their grain to and from our mill for our patronst P1 WEBB, JONES & PARKER. ~ rl~ itr A pr. 17, 16-tf.codntoretos S 5 t $20Per D)ay! Agents Wanted!stmlttouc deretzahlhyaio Ie of either sex, young or~~ ol.mkworn eo on- ebogtnotsarmd t hc Sat work fruintheir spare moments, or all eigevr t~ alutt A pia ue time. than at anythmng else. Particulars adSme ozcterbr oeul Free. Address G- Stinson & Co.. Portland. Te raml n eteT:raioamwla Iaine. Jan. 15. 2-17. Toc.Tep'rfte ci hyaea Tobacco., Tobacco. hyuryad uire.T ceD3 We at e just in rec eipt of :c5 BOXES ofasasci iilSt'.Ctdcrmswhh '0BA CCO of variou,'s grades anid prices, at , !l i1' .itha bckdn ho!sale or retai!. Aperiet, 1utrito, Dureti,Aleaivn Sewineg epIachines.. T HE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMINC AND 'SEWINO "MACHINE BUY THE BEST! The AMERICAN will Last a Life Time. It is superior to all others for simplicity and durability. It has been pronounced by the best me chanics the best finished, and made on the best plan, of any machine manufactured. Will sew the finest and cnarsest fabrics, no natter how much starch. Never drops stitches, run- light and almost noiseless. Call and examine for ygurself. Sold ott the most reasonable terms and satisfaction guaranteed. Indzuments to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. (lct. 22' 3-f COTTOI STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GA. AIthoriZed Cpital ..... .. . 2,000,000, Guaranteed Capital............ 5(,000 Deposited with S(ate Conptrollers for Security of Policy llolders:.-.50,000 W. B. JOuSTON................President W. S. HOLT............... Vice-President G o. S. OnFAP.................Secretary J. W. Bteni:..............General Agent J. MERCER GPr.:N, 3f. D.......Medical Ex'r W. J. MAMu............Sup't of Ageucies C. F. 3cCay.................Actuary NEWPRERRtY C. II., S. C., December 19, 187:2. At a meeting of Policy Holders, at Newberry C. 1I , a Board of Advisory. Trustees of the COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY was organized. and the following ofli cers elected: T HOMAS S. MooRaNx. - President WM. LA4atwtI, - Vice-President 0. L. Senucm:aT, - - Secretary The Company is in the finest possi ble conditiou-having $175 to $100 of liabilities. A Dividend has been declared on all Policies issued prior to'Januadry 1st, 1870. M. W. ABNEY, General Agent. SMngles. CHEAP! CHEAP!! *200,000 SHINGLES FOR SALE! THE subscriber has on hand at Pcake Stationi, neal- Alston, S. C., on the G. & C: R. R., TVWO HUNDRED THOUSAND NO. 1 SHAVED SUJING;LES, in packages of five hundred each, which he offers very io-,. He is constantly receiving similar lotw. Orders will be promptly attended to. Price, 64. 50 per thousand. No charge for loading. Terms Cash. Address, F. H. DOMINICK, Fe.b. 12. i-3m"a A LSTON, S. C. Motes-Rarber. The Newberry Hotel, JORIDAN~ P. POOL, Proprietor. This Hotel has undergone recent repairs, and is nowv more comfortable and well ap pointed than ever. .With a well-kept table, good rooms, attention to every want, and obliginig secrvants, the traveling public will find it all they can ask for. In add(ition there is a tirst-class bar-room where the best of wines, liquors and segars can he ha:d, and also a billiard-room at tachied. The Livery stable belonging to the Hotel is also well supplied. Sept 2.5 tf RESTAURANT. BAIKERY. The undersigned respectfully iniforms the public that she is nlow prepared to furnish Meals-F"ish, OySterS, &c., Every D)ay, and at all Hours. Also, Bread, Cakes. Pies, Wigs and Rolls, -Fresh Every Day. Nov 13, 40 KATE SIlODAIR. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THE Alston Hotel, gg.Breakfast Going Up and Dinner Going Down.-29 Jan] PAVILION HOT EL, Charleston, S. C. G. T. ALFORID & CO., Proprietors. R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. REESE & CARROLL, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING sALOON, North of the Pollock House, COLUMBIA, S. C. R~oom newly fitted and furnished, and gen tlemen attende*'l to with celerity, after the inl Blins. mom SS 5HAYN ER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different pat t on -hand, for saic at New York prices. to order at short Io:ice. Stair Rail, New and made to order. Good and :.nbstantial ibe made in the United States. We have the city of B- imore, all of which we guar it good and sustantial work. ics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by Trade, n, and can refer to gentlemen all over this o the charact-2r of their work for the past SSE L L & CO., Charleston, S. C. we box up our work, and our own assump nary handling, our goods are shipped over is a great saving to the purchaser of our work. W. P. RUSSELL & CO. Buggies, Sadduery, A-C. WEBB, JONES & PARKER. WE M[N HMI[ And can show a stock of carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, YALISES, Refrigerators, &c., &c., ;enerally, in this line, which for beauty, :lcgance, durability and supe:iority cannoL )e surpassed in the country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRiCES, IND DEFY COMPETITION! Our SANiLE and IIAINE-S IANC ACTORY is well supplied and turns our varrantcd work. AT THE LOWER STORE :an be found a choice and large assort Inent of ' Family Groceries AND. PLANTATION SUPPLIES, fevery characte-r and kind, which wie wil sell Low for Cash ! We boy largely of COTTON and give the op of the market always. All we ask is that the public will favor with a c:all so that an examination may e niaado. Itemembher there are th,ree' spa ate establishimen ts. WEBB, JONES & PARKER. Oet. 23, 4:)-tf. hiioniery and Bining. ME STATIONERY HOllSE, E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in thie.new and hand anme building immediately opposite the bonix office, on Main street, a complete cof ST ATIONERY, omprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of II sizes, qualities and of every description; lat _Papers of Camp, Decmy, Double-Cap, Me iumi, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial zes, which will be sold in any quantity, or 2anufactured into Blank Books of any size, nd ruled to any pattern, and bound in any tyle, at short notice. ENVELO~PES n endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali BLANK BOOKS f every variety, Memorandum and Pass ooks, Pocket atooks, Invoice and Letter I ooks, Receipt Books, Note Books. APRCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will nd a complete stock of materials for their se. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, ristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and oxes, Brushes, Crayons, Dr-awing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY i 'C eyery description ; a~ great variety of' con enient and useful artinles for both Teacherst uid Pupils. ALSO, Phiotograh Albums, Writing Desks, 'Port lios, Caba's, with boxes, and a countless iriety of . FANCY ARTICLES. Also, ' most elegant stock of Gold Pens 'id Pencil Cases, super bly-mounted RIubber oods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Tndelible id Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back immon Men and Boards : Visiting and Wed 'ng Cards, and everything usually kept in aJ 'irst O lass Stationery House, ichb the subscriber intertds this shall be. He' will still conduct his BINDElRY andt L ANK 13''(K 3IA NVtFACTORY and PA ER-RL'UNG ESTlAlJLISHlMENT, which is been in successful operation for over irty ye:ig in this State, and to which he ill continue to devote his own ncrsonal at ntion. Ihis stock will be kept up full and mplete, and his prices will he found always asonable, and he hopes to have a share of E. Rt. STOKES, Main Street, u N~o. 15, 46-t Oppo-ite P'honix Office. Provsions. E. DAVIES. D. pf. WADE. THE USFTL SIG RjG THil 00RNR. ~.E. DAVIES& CO.,' D)ealers in New York andl Domestic . oultr-y, Game, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Cheese, &c. FRESH FISHK ORF(JL OYSTEP DEPTS PLAIN STREET,a Ne.it to D)r. Jacksoa's, COLUMBIA, S. C. a Ordase Pr.natlr staended 'Toi. e V001-'.% 4 41It 4 / / OPSP -C D 16ESSED FLO(RING, CEILING, WEATH tf-i ns ofMouldings madc. over 100,000 fei Mantel-Pieces., Door and Window Frames, mad( els, Ballusters ot- Walnut or Mahogany, on hani work made as cheap at this establishment as cai on hand the largest stock of the above,South of antee will give entire satisfaction to all who wal Tle subscribers are the-only practical Mechat carrying on the business in the city of Charlesto State, deorgia, Noith Carolina and Florida, as 1 twenty years. W. P. RU NOTICE.-On account of the manner in which tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ord t,he roads in this State at HALF RATES, which Mar. 12, 1873-10-ly. L I @ BAY& LESTO LOWES"T PRCES. L.R HALL& CO, j1nope&rer&Bzerp. 4.ll -f8,a3MArAet Stet. 2 23, 2 25, fff Beyt B CLARLESTON, S.0. This Cut entereducecordin.: to Acet of Cougress, in the year 1873, by L H. HALL.& CO., in the of Tice of the Librarim,of (Congress, at Washington. N.h-Oer IQ-91, byn IH.-f.&C.. i h June 25. 18-3-25-1y Sash and Blinds,' MOULDINGS, BlRACKETS, , STAIR FlX-tures, BUilders' Fur- j nishing Hlardware,Drain Pipe, Floor s Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Miarble and Slate Mantle* Pieces. WINDOW GlMSS.A SPECIALTY. White Pine Lumber for Sale. Circulars and. Price Lists sent r free on application, by P. P. TOALE, s 20 Hlayne and ..i Pinckuey se K Oct. 2,'7"iv l. Charleston,S.. GEG. S. IIACKER, Door, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. - - - u ths it li olyh u sndan man a-db aCrina n i th s city, a THI ISEA a ND F R COPLTE d Factory :ind Warerooms, King Street, op posite Cannon Street, on line of City Rail way. Address, GEOS.HACER P. 0. Box 170, Charleston, S. C. p LOYEL.\CE & WilEELER, Agents. p Nov. 13, '72-4-ly.l h W~ areiouse." S OU T HE RN T WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Gervais Strect, near Greenville and Colum- a bia Railroad, COLUIBIA. S. C.. IS PREP'ARED TO RECEIVE COTTON - and other property upon storage, and make 1E advances upon the same. Cotton shipped to this house will he stored subject to the order of the owner, and the lowest rates charged for stoinge. All property so stored will be insured in good reliable companies, if in- ] surance is desired ; and advances will he made j at the lowest banking rates. Our store houses are so located that drayage is not necessary; and no charge for handiing will be made. All business communications shonid be addressed to the Treasurer. EDWARD IIOPE, President. F EUWIN F. GaAR, Tfreasurer. Mar. 12, 10-Urn. . N-AT IONAL H OTEL. Columbia, S. C. Robert Joyner, PrOpr-ietor-. P. llaillilt(Jll JOVliCI. Clerk. RATES: )f Board, per Day...............----' unpper, Bheakifast and Lodging... i)tb - .1Ral d1 oads. T.HE SOUTH CAROLINA R. R.7 Steamships, and Connecting Roads, FORMING THE Ireat Southern Freight and Passenger Line Via Charleston, S. C., TO ANDFROM Uew York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti more, OfTer superior inducements to Shippers of Freight. ,uick time and safe delivery guar an teed. Passengers will find th is not only the cheap est, but the most del:ghiful route between New York and points Webt. Elegant stain ers on the line. Through Tickets on sale at the ibove points, and at ali principal poiits West. A. L. TYLER. Vice-Pre,ident, S. C. R. It. S. B. PIcK:NS, General Ticket Agent, S. C. R. It. Apr. 9, 14-if. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. .. 31. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Balti more, Id. SIDNEY B. JONES, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Qio. Great National Route to the West and South-west. The only Line running Ptiliman's Palace Cars, and elegant Day t'oaches between Baltimore and Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis. WITHOUT ('11ANGE. It is the BEST ROUTE to Chicago, Columbus, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans. Its connections are man'y and import: it, m:tking more direct eonnectibns throuLh Union Depots with other lines, than any other Rail Line from Washington or Balti more. Thi( superb equipimints of this Line, Grand Scenery, it-z advantages in inodorn inpro.e. me,lts, a..d permanent structures of Iron Bridges and Stone Viaduets, are %otable features, :.nd conimend it to the traveller. Apr. 2, 1:--td. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. JAMES AN DFRSOY,Generad perinten dent, Wihningtoll, N. C. E. I. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent, Columbia. S. C. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. G;oiNG sot-. Leave CharhLte, 7.15 1.:,. and 8.2,. i.r. " Coltinhbia, 2.29 p.M and ;; :0;..M Arrive at Angusta, 7.42 P.31. and S.'z . o. GOIN( NolTi1. Leave Aiigita, 6.:15 .%.M. and 5.51) r.g. "c C,lumnbia, 11.:1 . and 1.15 P.Nr. Arrive at Gharloue, 1.15 -.:. and . . t. : " Trai., markied - do not run on Sun lav. Both Train; make cloQe connnctior. to all points North, South, East and West. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. The connections are imeinrous, and with he principal lir.es of travel in North Caro na, South Carolina and Georgia. Apr. 2, 13-tt. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with sight Trains on South Carolina. Railroad. up md down, also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. and Wilmington. Columbia and Au lusta Iailroad. Leave Columbia.................. 7.15 a m 'Alston..............9. 5 a m " Newberry.................10.40 a mn ".Cokesbury.................20 p m - Belton.... ................. .5 p mn irrive Greenville................ .00 p mt DuWN. eave Greenuville.................... . a mn - Belton...................'.30 a mn " Cokesbury....................1115s a mn "Abbeville...................S.5a mn SNewberry,................. 2.30 p mn -Aiston... .................. 4.20 p in arrive Columbia................. .00 p mn LNDEEiSON Ba NCH AND DLUE RUiDGE DIVISION. DJoWN. eave Walhalla at.................5.45 a ma - Perryville.................. .2 a mn " Fend leton.... ................ 7.10 a mo - Anderson....................s10 ant a rrive at Btelton.......-....... ........ 9.00 a mn Connectingr with down train fronm G reenville. U-P. eave Beltou at. . *3.50 p mn - Anderson 43 p m " Pendleton . 3 .59 p m " Perry ille......5.25 p mn a.rrive at Walhalla.... 7.15 p mn Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville 3ranch. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. )n Anderson Branch~ between Uelton and 'Au lerson. on Tuesdays, y'hursdays and Satnrdays. 111OS. 001DAMEAD. Gen'l Supt. JaBOz NoUT?ON, Geueral Ticket Agent. South Carolina Rlairoad Comlpany, COLUJMBl A. S. C., .June. 28, 1872. ON and after aSUNDA Y. the 20thi instant, P'as enger Trains upon this Itoad will arrive and eave as follows: )tAIL AND) PASSENGUR. TRAIN. ecave Columbia at...................250 a mn trrive at Charleston at .. ............ .1.10 p in ,eave Charleston at .................... 6.0.3 a mn Lrrlve at Columnblant................... 1.45 p mn IIGHT EXREsSY:5, .PR:IG.iiT AND) AccOMIMODA TION TnAIN. lSndays excepted.j .eave C'olumbtia at.... .... ...........7.35 p mn trrive at Charleston at..............G.45 a inm .eave Charleston at..................... 10 p mn Lrrivent Columbianr... ...............0.15 a m Gamden .iccommodation Train will contin.ue a run to Columbia as >ormerly--Mondays, Wed -1 esdays and Saturday.. A. .L. TYL El. Vice-Pre'sident. S. II. lIIKENS,, Geineral Ticket Agent. tunmier Schedule Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad. To Commence 2othi May, L871. DuWN TRAIN. l Arrive. l.eave, rie 4C partanburg.... 53 ,atesville. ...;.00) 6.."0 4 acolet..........0S t.13 ') 44 onesv ille.... ...... 4.43 6. 'niouville....7.25 7.5' - 0 antuc......... 8.20 .8.25 * ~ 'ish Dam........... 8.4n . 45 lalon......itS 9 - UP T 1I 4" vlesFor .9.' 945 4 4" 4.5 trother........1' 05 1'.1' 12 Zs 1'. 5 TIlOS. IB. J.iETER. Pres.idet May 31, 1871. harlotte, (olumnbi: d: Augusta R. Rl. $UPEltlNTENDEtNT's OlFCE, ('ol.LranIA. S. C., Se.ptember 22, 187!. ON and alter this date the following sebed le will be run over this ro:ad: - GO3NG; NORrTH. Train No. 1. Train No.2. cave .\ugusta....... .5 A. M. 5 50 P. M1. cave Columbia.. 11. .53 A. M. 1I.o5 1'. M. .rrive Charlotte...7.42 I'. M. 6.9 A. M. e eave Charlotte.....oO A. M. 8.20 P. M1.. ease Columbia...240 P. M. 2.30 A. M. s rrive -tuguta. ......7.42P.M. 20 A. M. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Traini daily. Sundays ccepted. Both trains make close coinection to 'r IIpoints North. South and West. No. 1 Train a kes close connection at Bliihond for Yirgin- I Springs. I 'Through Tickets sold, and IRaggage checked to f .1 primcipal points. Standard Tume-Washington City Time,. E. P. A LEX ANDER. Sup't. E. PR. DoESE~Y, General Fre.ight and Ticket gient. Change of Rates. From this date the Newberry- IIERALD will C furnished to all single CAsH in advance, rbscribers for 8'2.50, instead of 53, but when ie subscription is Tiot paid in advance it ill invariably be 23. Club's of iwny,r ember, getl the IILl:A.t wat 3:L clubs of ten Transien: advertiaement<, one square- -T te inch spac.-will be $1 for tr.t interdion, ad 75 cents for subsequent insertionM. Lih-. 'a! contracts will be made for three, s:x and ik relve mnth advcrtisemen!s 1 InOol... GIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. WE SEND AN ELEGANT CHROMO, MUVTED AND READY FOR FRAMINd, FREE TO EVERY AGENT. AGEN'A WANTED OR UNDERGROUND; LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THIoS. W. KN(iX. 942 Pages Octavo. 130 Rue Engravings. Itela:es Incident and Accidents beyond the L.ight of Day: Startling Adventures in all part'. of thC World: Milies and Mkdle of Working them: Unde!rcarrents (f Society; Gainn a-n!! its Horrors; Cave:as and their $1ysteries; :he Dark Ways of Wickedne:s: l'risoA ard ther Secrets; Down in the Depths uf tihe Sca: Strange Stories of the Dateetion ofC ime. The book treats of ex., perience with brit:ds; niglts in onium dens and gamblHng he:s: j;1e'inrpr-on; Stories of exiles: mdetrsuioitg Indians; juruteys through Sewetr antd Ca"comS; ;1cciien[ts itn mines: .piratcs aInI piracV; trtuCS of the iiquismon; wond-,ftul1 burglt.ries: under world of the great cities, etc., etc. We wint bens or :i work on which we give ('xeu:-ivc territory. Agent, catn make $100 a wcck in sci!ing this book. Send for circulars and spucial tert-m o agenuts. J. B.BURR& HYDE - 1!x .\ tl:tt I: D. N N.. o n (1Cit:UL. I1.L. Mav --,_.:11-4m. MagazinLes, Bocks, &c. 1873. 0 Godev's Lafv's Book a:!I a brauitnil Chromo, for Three' Do!lars a year. T' Aldine, a Fine Art Journal, arid tvo fine Chromos, Aor ive l)ollars a year. Send in your svsriptons early. Also, Wriing lV7r ks, Por::lii's, fek,e At thle BOOK STORE. Nov. --tf. em ale .i(rademlIy. 1. P. PIFER, M. A.. Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant. Pro. F. WERBER, : Musical Dep't. T'1E -ree fthabv e.!will 1be resumv,d on TI ES AY, 7t JANFAlY, Ttiit'o:n frwn r 2.-5. to .: per . -o.:. Paid in advanet or satisfactori!y secun-,. Popilk nil b.! hvbrred from de : efr traice to th,e end U 0.1 ; No C. Plain, sIwat:Jhade -n1 oh-. t:aie, w t hi I% i: ir . P, i pr m:Ohi . For par':errit-, c. :pir to S. P 10/%l -;, See. ld. CoI.. S. F l,tet .an. 1, ]--f. g Udertaking. C. M. HARRIS. Cabine akaern & i nd'ertanker. THas on hrand andtwil m.akeo ( to order. lied steards, lirrerus, Wa 'rdrobes, Safet, So,fr,, Se:t ees Lotung-", &c. Cabinet Work. of all kinds made and re paired ont liberal terms. Ha on harnd a full supply of Metalie. Ma hovany and Rosewood lBurra! Cases. Cottins mtade to order at short notice, rand' bearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tf. 2daitTIN IlIARRIS. THlE SUDCRIBEll has const~anrt v or. rand a furllr'ssortmnt of the ahiov, appi ove~d eases, of different patterns, beside.s ep'tins if Ihis ownr trake, all of' which iw is p-ae LO furnrishr at very reasonable rates, with: promptness and despatch. Persons desirous of having cases sent b3 railroad will have thenr sentt free of charri'. A lHearse is ahvways Ott handi arid nill11,e rurnishred at the rate of 8!o per day. Thrankful for parst patronrgo, thre Stti rcriber respectfrrlly ask's for a con:tinuration af the same, anrd assutres tire jtrlic thrat 2o effort on his part will be spare' to render rhe utmost satisfactiotn. - R. B. C ITA.ilAN. Newberry S. C., Jurly :31. P'roressional, cards. Dr. 3. D. BRUCE, Int resuintg tihe PR.(TIC'E of hris PIlO. FESSION, tenders hi., srties5 :o th~ citi. ents of tIre Town, atnd e:a i.e femael at all' JIJHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attoniieys~ at Law, ( r!e n Law Rang.) NEWB3ERRY, S. C. Iceorge Johnstone. Y. J. IHaninrtiton. Apr. :2, '7'-1O-ly. THOMPSON & JONE.S, IDental Surgeons; NEWBERRY. H., S. C. C;radurates of tire Pecrna !iana (ollege of Dettl >rtrger'v I' IDo Wonwn. Bot it Marrt'~ ie ad Appuly fir relief before yotu becOom-: a c,tn. rci irnvarl. I hrave leen for years pa.t at'e:niin til~~tet to the h'r.catientt of d.!i-Cnes orromn, - ot,h tnarTied itrht .sire, ari ;i thIe rrnimbtr f carses conftinruce to icrie:'. almos't daiily I ill pay special ttentiont to fth, e v ho rnay pply to me for help, and may, if I.- houild et a stlic'ient numbler or caises, make it a There :rre many'r won:en 'hr.:.:e takringr tedicine-: recomamendr.i. foir stilt diseases, -hichr are worse tha5n ute, threy palliate nd sonr(etimnes seem to .rive relief, hoat in tct threy p,ostp~one the ev~Ii until tire di keane SSUmens the chrronic form, and thnen they :rp ly to thre PhtIysiciain for relief, wIhichl Ct.m lbe :vetn t. tit,' so aent as when taknXr itt :re ry: or e.u:y st:;e I ti e tno qua,-~k meiineOS, I Itrea' t'na es n rtion: ri ;nd. sctrjieti' pti li,1ates N. B. I r'ae:ie'' for ca h onrly andl romttii Music Given Away. Vto b or o:I year. any - h ! ted u :i.n : - rib r toi o:: papl. r. hkof : i Yt: can het at l(:K I'ty :a:til'r!.'or.;t. fr., :a;d Ghorn:.~. atn d ott tit:y te:-i'r l'a::' i':c'-. wiomi at ast i4,. by sendin'g us tive subscribers to :paper Fe b. 5, 5--t.