FEBRUARY.
19 M iTJ|W T F1 81
11 21 31 4 5 6 1 7;
8 C9 10 11|12 13 14!
15 16, 17 _18 119 20 211
22 3 24,251.26 27. 28
CUL'JRE NEEDED BY FAR
MERS.
The question returns. May not
the aeage farmer of to-day give
more time 'to the cultivation of his
mind ad heart, aud will it not pay?
We allnow how pressing are the du
ties of the farmer, especially in the
busy season. The motto seems to be
that-IWe must rise up early, sit up
late, and eat the bread of carefulness,
in ordr to make our ends meet, at
the end of the year." Our bodies are
jaded and fatigned : our minds partake
of the same feeling; we hardly find
time to read, and scarcely time to
write to a friend, and, when we meet
a townsman and engage in conversa
tion on current-topies, we feel humili
ated to find how stupid and ignorant
we ae.
Now, I claim that this state of
things ought not to be. If our busi
ness makes us slaves, dwarfing our
minds, blunting our better sensibil
ities, incapacitating us for the duties
of good and useful citizens in - the
body'politie and in the community
generally, I am not disposed to blame
our sons and daughters for choosing a
difrent calling. If our business is a
bondage-to us, necessarily, we are not
to blamed for seeking to change it, or
abandoning it altogether.
Agriculture is certainly an honor
able calling and it should recaiv, the
reepect due to it, and its representa
tives should be able to advocate its
claims and defend its interests. There
is no reason in the nature of things
why a farmer should be boorish any
more than a merchant or mechani.
There is no reason why the average
farmer should not be as 'well informed
on the current questions of the day,
whether social, political, or otherwise,
athe averagte to'wn's-people. And I
will go further unid say there is no rea
son why there should not be represen
tative men in our ranks who could
fill, acceptably, any civil ofile in the
gift of the people. unless it be those
where special qualifications are requir
ed.
Perhaps our views of duty need cor
zecting.. We owe it to courselves, to
our piosterity and to our country, to
imake the chief industry of the world
the most honorable in the eyes of man
kind, and, to this end, self-denial may
have to be exercised. It may be nec
essary to forego some of the emolu
ments in order to bring into play the
.latent powers of the mind, for it is
mind, or the exercise cf the intelleet,
which moves the world. Educate the
farmers and you at once make them
a power. And, by education I do not
necessarily mean that technically s"
called,,whieh is acquired only in
.schools.
While I would not disparage in ti.e
least the best culture the schools can
ive; it will not do to wait for a gen
eration of learned farmers to comec on
the stage. The education we neced
and must have to redeem our cailing
fr,om reproach is that which will give
us mnore skill .to adapt means to the
end sought. A nc this implies a toler
able knowledge of the soil; how to
improve our grains and plants, our
stock, oar farm implements &c., &c.
>.I implies also a knowiedge of supply
and demand ofT our products, and so
far as may be the principles of politi
tic economy-the relations of capital
and labor, the relations of free trade er
protection to the general industry of
the country, and so on. These things
are required to make farming as a po
fession of success.
Then as a class, to have the infiuenee
in a community which our callingr de
serves, our business must be conducted
according to the rules of strict integrity.
We must be truthful in works as well
as words-no shams either in tillage or
sales.
And, besides, there is another item
whieh adds not a little to the farmer's
standing and influence. Why is it
tiat a countryman can be picked out
of the crowd in any of our large cities,
and made the victims of pick-pockets
and black kgs generally ? There is a
certain green simplicity about himl. an
asiyvwardness in his movements that
marks~him a son of the soil. Now a
certain:frankness and simplicity are
highly commendable, and when these
aie joined to a proper culture of the
mind and heart they make one of the
best specimens of humanity. Far
mers need culture,-and what I mean
by culhure is that cultivation of those
better parts of us which will mark us
as gentlemen and ladies in the true
sense of the term-not the shoddy
sort, but th~e true article.
This culture comes from reading.
from associating with the pure aind
ecod, from the contemplation of high
and noble things, from travel. from
communion with God as sean in his
works all around us.- W. P.h Fn
~ in TVestt'rn ["armor.
IMPORTANCE OF WATER,
FOR SHEEP.
It is a great. nistake. and the caus(
of much suffering and loss, not to sup.
ply sheep with water, especially milk
(ivir.g ewes. During the drouth tl
-688 nuany flocks were ruined by wani
of water. I know of a striking in
stance where the ainimals wasted avL
were sent to Cleisford market in evi
condition, the owner being ignorani
of the cause. The dealer, who bough
theal "for a song," first exained th(
whites of their ey(s, thinking thy
must have the rot or jaundice, but
seeing all right so far, he found that E
supply of water was the only restora
tive required.
Grass in a succulent state contLin
seventy per cent. of moisture, but
when dried very much less. The
same remark holds good for clovers,
etc. When we give cak, corn, malt
combs, bran, &c., which we always do,
it beconea absolutely necessary to pro
vide - water or the animal? will not
thrive.
Give them the opportunity.of judg
ing for themselves by an always avail
able supply. aud they will exercise a
a proper discretion in the matter.
An iron water-cart is on most - farms
an indispensable requisite. When
feed is too wet and sloppy, dry cotton
cake or grain is a good and profitable
regulator. Turnips and mangold are
disproportionately watery as food for
animals; hence the losses occasioned
by them, especially with breeding
sheep. The'y contain fully nine pints
of water to one pint of dry food.
Ninety'per ecut. of water is too nuch.
Sixty-five to seventy-six per cent. in
pasture grass is the more natural and
proper proportion. The human or ani
mal frame haw seventy-five per cent.
of water, just as good grass has.
Meat is dear as food, because it con
*, in the lean portions, seventy
six per cent. of water. No wonder
that broad and cheese are found far
more economical.
FLOWER GARDEN HINTS.
So many people say that their flow
ers, whi6h once did well, do not thrivt
any more, and the reason is incompre
hensible to them. In many cases
the trouble is from worn-out soil ; and
if a little manure or a little fresh dirt
be added occasionally, it is wooderfu
what an efect it will have on the re
newed growth of half worn-out root
stocks. Some kinds of flowers sooi
grow surly and bad-tempered unles.
they have a contempleted change o
eart'i once in a while. The verbent
is of this :character. In perfectly
fresh soil-that is, earth which ha
never grown a verbena before-i
grows. like 3 weed, but, the next year
it is not quite so well, and. in a few
years, it absolutely refuses to creep
run, or do anything ; and we are forc
ed to confess that the verbena won'
do for us as it used to do, year
Other flowers are niot so stubbornl'
fastidious las the verbena ; but still
all, more or less, like to feel rejuven
ted by an addition of some kind, occa
sionally, to the earth-blessings the3
have already been treated to. Ahuos
all our best hairdy ilowers are natmy
of woods. or low. undisturbed lands
wvhere the decaying leaves from th<
trees. or the washings of higher sur
face lands. makes a new iiilI enter
tainenrt for themi; and it has founz
by ex:perim.ent thmt nothingr is 5
good for these pretty little flowers a:
welldeavcd 1 e a f- im o u 1 d from the
woods. spread around the root stoeks
just sbove the ground. lut wher,
this cannot be had. any other well-de.
cayed vegetable refuse that may b
"aying around loose" will do ver:
well. Strong, rich xmanure-bariyan
manure-has not been found ver;
gaod for gardent fiowers. It miake
the herbage too strong, and the flow
ers less in proportion. But if noti
ing moore natur:d cau be gut at to helj
the flowers along,. and the soil. seem
exhausted and poor, this will ha foum
much better than leaving the plantst
trugle along as best they can. Ti
i the tin-e of the~ year to think &
Sav isa Roo-r Cntois--Root crop
mni be coveredl in proportion t') thi
c pcity to withstand frost. Potatue
are injured by the slightest freezing
Thse should be laid in compact huai
covered carefully with straw or slougl
hav.~ and then with about eight inche
of mellow carth, well beaten down
ple oveLr this~ an.othecr thiek coverini
f s~taw and agan six or eighlt inche:
fllrt tver all. We have nee has
root~ frozeni under this covering. a]
tou''h if the cold be intense and long
continued, it is w..ll after tile soili
frozn, to add a little cearse ma:nur<
!rot readily entmr earth of any kini
to geat depth<, lbut stldomi pe'netrate
far hvond thte inner layer ot eart
below the non-coniductinig Jayer
straw. The plant here giveni al
saves time ini covering and uncoverin
the heaps or pits.-- We?'stern Rura
FoA Worsois os HIoRSys.-To ou
piunrd of hog's lard take a q1uartecre
a pint of spirits of turpentine and a
ounce of blue vitriol (sulphate of c)]
er). powder the blue vitriol very fin
melt tihe lard and stir the other ingr'
ients until cold. A pply a sufieien
quantity to the wouud. A health
action will sou ensue.
Underdrainingr in Winter, can 1b
done very economically. but it is ut
cessary to prepare fur it l.'cforclwnt.l.
hk13 EDUML TO - z(00 1 111 DA. .
COLUMBIA IITEL,
r COLUMBIA, S. C.
The Propr:or of this well 1aown F I.i
CLASS HOTEL n%ould rspe,ctful!y inforii
his mnan frie: d al :w traveliln pubH:I
lznerallv, th,t he h:;a ti I ' F' 1'! T
H 1 K A Ti F 10A) F 0 rhom 1 4 f er d i 1 d
to :i K PE DAY, and at the same time
pledge, hiiself to spare iio pains in the T
management of the house to sustain its re- T
putati>n as a first C:Las lntel in every re T
rpect. WM. GORlMAN, T
July.w, s0-tf. Proprietor. r
WHEELER HOUSE. 1
PRICES NOT REDUCED.
The Proprietor of the Wheeler House
would respectfully inform the traveling pub
lic th:t, in order to Imaiitain the reputation
of his House as I flrst Class Ilotel, he will
continue his prices as heretoforc, and guar
antees to give that. satislaction which has
secured to the Iouse the reputation it 'now
has. T. M. P'LLOCK,
Nov. 12, 45-tf. Proprietor.
SOUTHERN & BRIAMLETT
EXCHANGE HOUSE.
Finest Wines, Liquors aud Cigars, I
Oysters a Specialty in their Season.
MAIN ST., - - - - - MLBIA, S. C.
Oct. 1, 29-tf.
LOOK O7T
FOR YOUR MEALS N
AT TlE
Alston Itel,
gg.Breakfast Goin. Up and .Dinner
Going D)ownl.1Ba
NATIONAL HOT!L.
til
Columbia, S. C.
Robert Joyner, Proprietor.
P. Hamilton Jovner, Clerk.
EATES:
Of Board, per Day.................3 00
Supper, Breakfast and Lodging..... 2 It
single Meals ...................-- - 1t
Sep. Sth, 189.
THE WALTON . HOUSE,
MORGANTON, N. C.
C
JNO. C. MALLARD,
PROPR I ETOR.
First-class Livery Stable in connection with
the House. Aug. 27, 31-3mn- t
Ciulertaking~.
C. M. HARRIS, ]
Cabinet Maker,&U ndertakcr.
nas on hand andx will make to onler, Bied
steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, So.Ces, Sofas,
Settees, Lounges, &c.
Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re
paircil on Itberal te,rmzs.
Has on haud a full supply of Metalic, Ma
hogany and lIosewool L'uri-il Cases.
eoffins made to order at short notice, and
hearse supplied.
Oct 9i 40 tf. MAirr'[N H ARRIS.
THlE sUDSCRIBER has constantly or}
hand a full assortment of thle above' a ppi oved
eases, of dilrerent patterns, biesides collins
of his own miake,-all of which lie is p)repared [
tolurnish at ver.y reasonable rates, with
-promtiness and d'esl,atch. t
Persons desirous of4maving cases sent by
railroad will have them s.ent free of charge.
-A Hearse is alwnays on hand1 andI will he
fur:,ished at the rate of 810 pier dayv.
Thgkful for paua pat ronap, tesb
Sscriber respectfully asks for a cniu:o
of the same, and assutres the pubilic that
no efourt on his part will be op:. to renidi
the uitmost satisfaction.
Newberry s. e., July 3i.
-.e I
THlE GntEAT REMEDY FOR?
which can be cured by a
timlyi resort to tis stand
ar preparatio, as has been
pr oved by the hundreds of
test imnals received by the
prprie tors.* It is ackn~owl
edged b)y manuy prominent
1 hsiin to beC the most
reliale prepjaration ever inl
stroduced for the relief and
{ enre of all Lung complaints,
and is oIfered to the public,
sanctioned by the expeCrieceIC
s of over forty years. WThenl
rresorted to in season it sel
dom~ fails to effect a speedy
. eur in the most severe
s cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Cr-oup, Whooping Cough,
s Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sorec Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest arnd Side,
*Liver Complaint, B)leeding
iat the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
beChinld, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
1loosens and( cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
I thus removing the cause of
'the complaint.
P'REPATtED TtY
SSETH W. FOWLJE & SONS, Boston, Mass.,
Aad siotd by D)ruggiistsand Dealers generally.
Ot. 1, :'J-1y.
eInteresting to All.
My term of oflice havmng expired, I re
a sp.eitully notify all persons who had liens,
deeds or miortgages recorded during my
termi of ollice, to cal on Messrs. &' Jones
Jones, who will deliver the same.
Nov. 27.,4S-tf. THOS.M3. LAKE.
SREESE & CARROLL,
Y SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING1
SALOON,
North of the Poloek House,
COLUlMBIA S. C.
..Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen
tlemen attended to with celerity, after the
-osmaprve slesri. Nov. 47-if.
WILL THIS INDU
WITH
:iose. Illia (.iet' i C I -E' :s ( .
Ios4 lrown. fl v:. : - Over-C: -
lose blue i t over (I*e-('41:L. -
lose rcI.nk C oriiv r
10st' lIrab Chi%(;-ih 1 -1r.at.1
o4e Mae C!a h- (':11.0 1 -4 kis. -
Boe!rown Cloth!l p .(r--).- .
10sk. 3"nek, 0la yl :n- ': . '. eaa
1porti Chevior hirt, - - - -
nported Diver hia - - - - .
utationl hel r S hr. - - -evi -
We are offtering !imiir bar:.rinS .in Whore
R.iQ) oiis I~ba Lii .41
Dec. 24, 51--i.
1OUSflEE1P1N(7 & FI
At the Sign of the C
JJOHN AN
eil. u.tf -wers a evini pb!vt t)C, Well zt:ssorl
Bg I T. "i I I C.s
Tlicir PHARAD)WARItJ
Embrae'-((sull -Oods si:uLu le0.ti a !:111
)di 11(ilskeln MAd d
ION, NAIS. SNilE. SPsINGS, AXI:4.
CIIua w. 3A l T Im: sAI. EuNM
iin "ateri;dtr,ivr .AndI,
[0USEKEEP1N &wu:)
AGilll L MEA.3CPEMIENT . :ti PL,
AYtA theSi'Sn IN
'with giv:t (.a
AT 1A0%V I)o\N PICE.
Thir GROCERY
e (lo iplet Stor k o.elloive Falih
\N , N 1.. TE' Y B.ILPANGES. lANlS.
W l l ".don,) PA EN LEATillit11 ENA.\o
11.\lY,) \!i! ain rejairiey ni.A Ct:
frui INh othie. Colip.isil. i.
GRE1AT PAINS AI: TARENT -
LEIA-VE!;T :Aiu<l P11.
:WedIcll]prisin-lnuan
Y AN 11'i I
ET' FIIRNIS ERY EOD
WIJ Nd Wi114-, Wite.II.7ul
[Al ti, :l1<t ec ii ) t i li
frVon\IiS' CJhe olINer conrisnl
GRESAT PAIlIAI: TA RYE. T
TIE AWIT.Cs 11
Laurensvile H era I co.
G ANDCETA
ENT FURISIIEYT)S
OF
We~1I ar UWecIiGAOl) 96ll
[ATSii ad .iiiRTo' at MgODE.llpi
\ATE P I)ES cai and see.,an
f a iluseintit ibji. ,
Nov..55,4.I-thr.
AT TII EL
COMIBIA., S. C.
TLANGER l: 1ian our C~Tity Sr
AltvW . :, - a. F .iGIS uan
iir hINTE Ee:l ")ie in
-ecanlu and payiiwm spre'ag. on dl p.rir
Novb.nhia, -.ii.,
CE YOU TO PAR
YOUR
. . . -- .:.,--- 6 t
0c
tSW AFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. C
. DTAL,
daer i.4a
I p -,:'.g I'ir
,ubt.in. ths.,;4no"t .M meliill ..
athe~ hie t ~il nds of Tool.,
_N i:SL21N HARB'DWI -AR11E.
an L et ail,
rOLDEN PADLOOK,
i A 'S-s C
SHA, S. u.
EW & SON9
IA, S. C.
i.?r nv ael t::re k -ned )*tlI'llrnizh to
1)E PA RT ENT
tell to the w:nt. oi the Plaitnr. Muehanie.
IH111. Ris. 1111KE4. "HIAFTs. Ba;
1. .1,i l .o CIO if. (T Ll',tY :N SHIELF
Al. I[I, .s. 1'.\INTS. ()1lLs. 11.\11
!NE. PUTTY. &C.. &c. Also,
.sTi-:! C on!tani V n2 h:t21d,
orveillt, N<1r ENEiLLEI>
ri' : SA T-:. selected
r. andl ofrered
TO CASH CUSTOMEUS.
EPARTMENT
IAGN 'Sand LI I'lv: in ar: it A y
CI A nd :ui TO IBC.\C(O a rc :tiso a SI.
ur .l!n S is lp:L1 a tilt di.tinet
1.1:1:Nisil C11 (j1( 1- 1 G O P .S A
'l-: T ,e -a I-ls lT ;:I-.
trStoek, bein-? : -cited that v.-e ran make it
i TIN(;Ut'IilE?a-. C~I4.\Et~ P'lP. andi
.JOlN A4NEW .N. Conlu i:t, S. C.
Nov.5, -:m
COLU 31BIA, S. C.
Our New Cash System
Works Like a Charm.
IThe best evideceC can l.e seen a.ny hour of
the. day byV calling at our Stalsh
ment21. The buasv evene1 is con2.*i ItI
edi in d i L:0 i;.he
The
AfL7ST FASH!!7NABLE
AS5 WELL.1 AS THE lCHlEiAPF.T elass of
*. ! . he fo n-i in C-:r I..A1I and.
The people :4? .lrt ci. outIr atio in2 :
AND MO T ('tiS' i.Y STitK UF llREE
GO in thui. (ye. The othr Dpart
menit-are exactly a l:natch , a:1!, it) fa-, we
think we can show that we are at the hea'2d
o 1 0 _e
Al a* l iX- ra al ::Al. oa.::
BOUTS, SHES
Hats, Caps anr Leath;er,
TRUKS, TRAVEUING BAGS AND UMB.R!.LAS,
COURT IiG'-.: S 2AI?E,
cotUMBIA, s. C.
Nov. 5, 44-:;im.
I l- !Aiflii $n
H.\ jne- openeld, in theC new 3:2l hand)
so e b iiug immedliTately 0pp41 t th!
IPitn l.xiee, u:n 3] ain street. a1 complete
Comnpri-.ing Letler, Cap and Note Paper, of
all1 sizes, (22: ltie and! of every~ descr.ition:
F:lat Papers. of C :2p, Demy1, Doubaie-C alp, Me
dium, . oya ., .sprRl, aml in? peria3
am!e ruled* tol any paittern, :mdi bound14 ini any1
style, at 12hort notice.
In en ile.-- variety ~-l siz , color' and q::l
It tir22es.;oilI!.(i
L.OI'K k1'OKSR
(Ifcn er. c l'ek tonk, .2Inatvo ie y on' CO.--e
i'nen an met1 .toco oerh for teheir
Pap1r, Pen~ccil .e, Wal:Golo, i2 ene andhC
boxe, Brnhet C:2y24, D:rlin:', Penhs.l4
SitCHOOL STATIONERY ios
Of i' 1ev uscri;ageaIt vaiet of:uIon
venient 1 an usefu arieles for Techrs
:mdIt02 Puios.ok~i1b.kp pfi ll
I 2P'imo tah Album.:, wil Wr iting iD:sks , 2 r
r(2.o2los Caba., wihL boxe-, and a countlesf
vait of TKF,Mi) :~t
.\dni jumstreeatitock otien
:n0 i Peci Cr, Csupert blmtI s ed obe
Uh-,Bn,oe andv Carmine Inlibhoe
Whici t.1he ancribromints DYthis alsbe
tliVV122 w i el . c .nthsRID R n
tenio. is cIilb ep p fl n
nUR A LL TING S AR1ENkllOjW- REA 0y
AT T!!IE
IHI GRAPI GALLERY.
Having jut retm- from th Norter:
itie 1 and th N::.!!,:,:, P ot] rip i A
Ociatioi at iMluo, 1 el l beIer prepared
> do good work than ever before, by the
drVata Uges 0 the test i:aprovemen:., and
bie rett 't t l .
My stock is larger than ever, and among
Ich are, a Eine !ot of
Obums.Fa.3y
Picture Paper Weights, &c.
I am prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES,
opyijig and Enlarmging Old Pictures,
Taking Residences, &c.
C.dt il etep uy :a: r ! : -
tmn,nhr that dlav are dangeros, and do
:t0 p it. it oi.
prwnd I ai':-y5 furnihed for inlSn-q)e ion
efor thet.ie::re i :t w .
Th t:ro.4, y Va to co:nVI 3t o:'C and
-tt.s :tt n.w Newbrry G..4:rv of the
ver re'ady Photo;-rupher,
W . P. W IEMAN..
Oct. S, 40-tf.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Visitor; ti e citv a r: repectfl,1Y in
p CiIn:ens of nate inof fhw A t .
SatisfActimi gt.;r:n i . i p cheap.
A. 3. 1 SE R
Oct.1,. -:f.P!.iu Noet.
C. C. JAECER,
ykr Tyir T Y A ri T kW
IJ ~ ~ 11- _t
N E ERRY, . C0.
(iit Cat] we!! St rew, nearly oppsite th
Post 011ice.
Practiel in ti,2 Courts of tie S!nte anid
nited States. )ct, 15, 41-6in.
Dr. J. D. BRUCE,
In resimina the PRACTICE of is PRO
FESSION, tendes his servie.s to the citi
ens of the Town, and can be found at all
mes within its limits.
A -pr. 2- , '7: - - -
JINSTONE & HARRiNGTON,
(oPiec un Law Ranigt,)
NEWBERRY, S. C.
George Johnstole. Y. J. Harrington
A pr. 2, ':- -y
THOMPSON & JONES,
D ental Surgeons,
NEWEERRY C. H., S. C.
(Gr:duates~ of the. Penoian a Co!i'tge of
Mar. 1*9. '72-tit-i.
.Colle%e.
GREENWOOD
FTe noi.rsitzedi wvi.he.s to infornt his
fomer parons a:.d' :h publit generally,
th r he expects to op'n a .Mal.E SiIHOtL
ar io enwtoodI, A bhbevillo ('o.nty on Othett 1st
3 :fl AY IN .JANL'ARY NEXT.
"u: ents prepared foir any Colleg the
ma w it h to entr.
n:. - of tjuiti mioderat. 1oard cn be
ha -o 31 per mo,nth, exclusive of wiash
or f::r:!n- p:rti:u!.ns a''res
1)'. 1'. T--m
BeIfor .1)e!ii! glWher
To
Educate Your Daughters
Inquire into the Merits
(iF THlE
WILLIiAMSTON
FFMALIl CO LLEGE
F-or a.':alel:r.:'tidr
ACADMY.
. P. PIFER, A. Ef, :::Principal.
Miss FANN:IE LAVEI.L, : : Assistant.
Prof. F. VERBE. : :Msical Dep't.
T1he NENTX1 SEtS.iIN ot this SCHiOOL
As far as ti.e pa.:ci duties of life are
tic C rned1 as !borolth an 'idne:aido (ilO ca he
ob ttaied at. t- iichoot a~ it, aniy Femtale
Seminar in:' : e :
TaitiOt fret' '-2.' 5 ti .:)2.5(i per S. sioni.
'adh- an be~ c.htained. it a miodeirate
For pa:i5, inq:ire of S. P'. D00%ER.
e. 'd.,d or oi
A. I. l'iFE I, Principal
ST. LIS, MO
ToYon MenJ ekin EO m
\egaT to pro~e::reidns og com
pleionofcous,oi n.!'.i:dr L
R'fer'nce to Setis f'romn Tem:a, Lotuis
inn, A'rk:msas, !!ississippi a:d Aiabamta
f'ernia.hied.
S'nd for Cir,'::us of this GAT itfil
NESS SG ilOiL, to
Til S. A. Iu;i lr .
2! a:ti 2i2 .\. 4tht S.
Julye30, .'.0 -1
N
KIV
SCPS P
D !Es'ED LCiiliN. CEILN,W
Itrns of M.uldis matde, over 100,0
1ntAl-PiecD. >o-r amld Wiliow Frames,
B,iliners ot walnut or Maho;xany, on
Work Ci a ( :; !wp at th is e.tabii-hme:it
>ju ha i the buv.,t stock of the above.Son
mu "e w!! : e en:ire sati.fe:foin to all wh
The ;uib-i6-r- are the only practical -M
arryi;ng :e Iiness in the city of Chal
aite. Geor:t , North Carolina and Florhk
:wenty yeu,.
JW. P.I
NOTICE.-On aeeount of the manner in m
tion of the risk of Brcaage c,f ( : - wit
the ro:lls in this 5 Ue at IIALF RATIS, v.
3r.12, 1S73-10-17.
*Fp,
y EsTO~
Brz~~4diesywlaRalBa eCx i&
~Y
LOWEST PRICES.
SedforPriceLiW
Lac HALL& Co.
Kaupudrers& Deelerp.
y8, 8,10.[arAet Street.
C HPL ESTO N, S. 0.
Ti~ uis 9uitetted according to .ct of Cong
in t he vi ar187;. bv 1. 1i. Iia.\ .L& C"... Ii i.
lice of the Librnrnr of Congre-, at Wahing
Jue 25. LC d-l1.
THE
AMERECAN BUTTON-HOLE
~VER ~- SEAM!~5N C
.ND
SEWINg MACHJN
I
BUY THE BEST !
The AMERICAN will Last a Life Til
It is superior to all others for simpli
and dturabiiitv.*
It has beeni pronounced by the best
canie.s the best finished, and made on
best latn, of anyv machinei manuifactu
Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics
matter how much starch. Never di
stitches, runs light and almost noiseless
Gall and examine for vourself.
Sold on the most reasonable terms
satistaetion guaranteed.
Induaements to clubs.
LOVEL.ACE & WIIEELE]
ITHE
WHEELER & WILSW?
SEWING MACHIN
DEFIES iLL 001~1'TI0~
AS A PR(OF
No lady who ha o oud willingl
.\nd every idy who l::ts not, anxiol
deies to have one.
The W\. & W. ri:: ea-ily and wi;h
litle noie.
\n Puhvioici:ms riecom:mend themn for
dtes in pieference to all others.
'fTh i .\lcine took the prem: int at
It'y one and you w ili not regret it.
L. H. REDUS,
t i" \for Nenhrr u ha can be to
iow's oi.er' lDomestic and mn
L-1a .\: :rey at the StoreC of iWmt.
I. I! :-nra ;md W. C. '-.:cu travel
"The Family Favorite.
tow.. ot 9:9:l:5: * :.: ei l y f.; or 5
MRS. D. MOWER.
I have one of the New t'e;- >ewn.I:
chnes mt use ini myI f. ily, :uIl in ad.dit
to the eati,f:L:>) it .. 119s.my ife:
a .bt-,I .iii ad.! my ow omn:oaJ)( I
tin, simIplicty~0 of) co; .ru :oad re:~
.i-'.F H. LulD
Mechanie. Edio of "ieitie 'i Ameica
. TO RENT,
A desirable .tTR ikl k{i(M on Main Str<
T.\IMS lEASONtUXLE.
Anly at once to
R lS. D. MuWEll
em. 1 , e.- t
Gre
an
Itl.aib
A rri?
lLea
Leav
uad.3 to order at s"'ort notice. Sta:r Ritl, heZ~ Arri
hand and made to ord-:r. Good and sub,gtantiai
Sai!
wa ncct (oo ,and subsm tan o ur a .
chunic-, t oea . lid sn- t r - 1ker , ;. rad e
beatn, and mandef to en:r. med al oerthnti a i
is ton the crnacter f t heUliro rk for thes
lra,
Ic te boxt our E o sum- .m
w gordin a d s b!an ti w:r o re hppdovr.
hIcsa-:eavn to the purchaser of oher work. atA
bi! exi*d. p our wok, -n o nesrnop- I j,
t odliaryar ohie d rer si Le
T1 rgs AFacy rtiles.
hiliirao14:l. Seein o liev Tinrebise.o urork.O
W. V tl . RUSLL&C .et
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
D2 R. VR EENSFIT 0,11RE! tie,
Tie Great Remedy for Epilepsy, i
pnasAgsanl inc.cBs tml s
Fi*.-. :-pa.s, o t* o and Nervous a
Wakfunw net p .nilyofenarrecsting-' Lea
ie m the r1v ldy us eve where Lea
to h av xi te f
0 0 1POU 111 "ECXORYDALIS!0
Lea
The Grat vgitkabe Alterative, lea
,SecondIary Sypci al.;. Ertions on
Fore skaleirS. diseaNes NeariZingfrom im
parol o.
E E W 11,NEY. L
A Soverein In for Coughs. Colds. Bron- t
ch is, . in. Em all S di:aes of the air
pmssaegus mdLungs. By it.s timely use
iiany supposvd eases of Consumption are -L
prominfl. r Iievedl Aid the Lungs re-stored je
to hez4ithi. Le:
--- Le,
NEI/RWAOUaf PECIFILP1 r
A prompt. positive .nd permaen' relief
for the exruchiting .ains of Neuralgia,
Rhemlatisml an"I Sciatica.
For sale by Dr. F. PANT Newberry. S. C. C
Frepare4l onlIy by
DRS, GREEN, ULI.EY & BENTLEY,
Dcc. i1. FAN CHARLCTTE, N. C. a
Dr. E. E. .-ACKSON,
111 0 Ch! 4Le
Ar
my.-iain 31.Cinovi. ., 44.lU
! - S(i of DRUGS, ME -
n CIN":- "A CHEMICAL:-z,(wic are of Mc
N. . thepur., a EuTIl a Sre T, S
TIET ART1LNS
Such ais
COa ETILICTS. TOILET WA.kTER,
INE II..%r OqTE , M-SUQ, T L[
CORGi. A NCIOTZS!:
Thrlas CasTh--rie WOLoD. Iz
Le
my stc. No. ,M-m
WHLEAL AN RETIL -
CH RLSTN . C.
sel
1Le
TeBs orunSo.
TeBsttyPbicHls
Th e best ORcGsaN aof Stge teec
tohaecla e oN apoHEntORLd.nn
ithscutyandadod
________ at
The. Best for, Sundays2 St.ol.,o
Th Bstfo Pror Vesties
Te Bon1es fortC Aapmiand forlege. ein
T he i e t o ~ Pbli c a;lil. wl eeY
Thel~ Eatto for Orc herai nd ta e t he
Thaues e itumets, wh-iac fo ourtes of
vald hve met it npreceentedscesW
in this cuntryandiaboad.
111111P. xEEDI. & o
Ti0s, LA3,1I5,&E1T ast 2B S.
la-o--- Arrcor
Lvce in nsi unscurpled. d eev o
*Cprompl ateton und Hesalsduo ens..
Palofrie residnat oa is eadtanc ro ur au
Sendcu f or i rt, crie list. min.
md' 'rv:cni~ c-cvdh
b Ale, AtTN
The i LAT ET &n BR ,
HA S CaiaCorgresas T
WARRE 11. EAGLE
AND.
Straw Goods,
155 Meeting St., - - - Charleston, S. C.'
ov. 12, 43-3ni. I ~
Rail Road&
enville & Columbia Railroad.
I n. undas excepted, counecting wit th
t T rais rn Suth Carolina Railroad, u
down. rlso with Trins goinT North and
i ou Charlotte, Columbia aud Augsta
oad. and Wilmington, Columbia and Au
I?aiJroad.
UP.
Columbia. 7.15 a m
A l,ton-- - ...--................ 9.(6 a m
Newb rry .......................10.40 a In
Coketnry..... . 2.0 p In
elton..... . 3.50 p M
*e Ureurville.................... p m
DOWN.
e Gretnville......... 7.3) a m
**to.................. 9.30 a m
C ke b ................. ...........1135 a m
b il ... .................. 8 .15 a m
N;ewberry..................... 2.30 p m
Aiston .. ........................ 420 p m
re Columbia....................... 6.00 p In
nStUN B IPNCH AND B.UE nIDGZ DIVISION.
D0W.N.
e Wallballa at........... ...5.45 a M
Pe: rvville......... 6.25 a m
l'edet....o................ 7.10 a m
nen.........................S 81' a mn
re at I . ...................... ........ 9.0-1 a M
1;n1ectin:: with down train from Greenville.
UP.
e 1A.lton at. U.50 p i
Ae45 P in
Pendleton 5.50 p M
Perryi!e........6 pm
re~ at Walhalla.... 75pi
VP at 7.15 PM
commodation Trains run on Abberille
ch. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Luderson 'rancb, between Belton and Au
>n, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'1 Supt.
BEZ No'RToN, General lIcket Agent.
p. 11, 37-tf.
anta and Richmond Air Line
Railway.
t and after MONDAY. Dec.mber 8. 187.
Passeu.-er. Accommodation and Freight
is ou the Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line
way will run as follows:
GOING NORTLI-EXP=ESS TRAIN..
-e Atlanta.... ..............6.00 p M
.e Seueca City........................11.18 p m
rc Greeuville..............1.4 a m
ve Spartunburg. ................ 4.06 a.m
ie at Charlotte.......... .......... 8.06 ai
GOING SOuTE-EXPRESS TEAmN.
ve C.arlotte................................. 8.48 pm
ve Spartanburg.......................... . 1.21 am
ve Grevioille................... 3.24a u
Ve Seneca City.......... ..... 5.29 a M
ive at Atlauta....... ...................... 12.2 p m
GOING NORTH-.CCOMXODATON TP.A.
ve Atlanta..................... , 5. a m
ve'Seneca City.................... 4.45 p m
ve Greenville........................ p M
se $partanburg........................- 1L42 p a ~
ive at Charlotte.......... 7.27-a
GOING SOUTH-ACCOM ODATION T 1
ve Charlotte ...... ......... ............
ve Spartanburg............................... 3 24 p m
ve Greeaville................. 7.54 p M
ye Seneca City...............11.26 p m
ive at Atlanta.. ............11.48 a m
B. Y. SAGE, Lug. & Supt.
THE' SHORT LINE SCHEDULE.
arlotte, Columbia & Augusta L L
GLNERAL TicKr DzPARTxa3T.
COLMrA. S. C., October 2*. 1873.5
'lie f *!o wing Pas'.eger'Schedule will be ope
ed oL and after Sunday, 2th instant:
GOING NORTH. -
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train,
we Augusta .........6.30 A. M. 4 15 P.M.
ive 6Iraciteville.......37.33 A. M. 5.1,P.L
Ive Batesville. 9.43 A. M. t7.22 P. M.
Ive Columbia.. ......1158 A. M. 9.37 P. M.
ave Chester......... :4.28 P. ):: .2.28 A. M.
rive Charlotte .......t.08 P. M. *5.15 A. .
o. 2 Train makes close connection iia Ric
ud. to all points North arriving at New York
3.43 A. 31.; also, via Raleigh and old Bay Line,
i7ing at New York at 4.2 P. X: -No:4-Tr
kes close connection, via Richm6nd.-to aln
nts North. arriving at New York at 4.5 P.M.
GOL3G SOUTG.
No. 1 Train. No..2Tain.
IAve Charlotte 7.0 A. If. 8.30 I'. .
v.e (Chester.......9.54 A.-M. 10.58 P.'M.
w'e C olumbi.a....2.48 P. M. 3.40 A. 31.
a ve .::tevn ile. . ..4.57 P. 31 5.3 A.-M.
ave Grainitev;ie..t.15L. M1. *7.48 A. M.
rieAugusta..........51P. M. 8As-A-LM.
Breaikfst; 2Dmnner; tSupper.
,cut h hond Trains connet at Augusta, via a!
ut outh and~ West.
hrough. Tickets sold, and Bagpge checkpl to
:ieeping cars on all night trains.
E. R1. DVlISEY, General Ticket Agent.
AMELS AN1ERSO?C. G eneral Snperintendent.
outh Carolina Eailroad CJompany
CH ARLES'rON, S. C., October 18. 1873..
)N and after SU7NDAY, October 19. the Ps
ger Trains on the South Ca.rolin. Rail. Ed
Inrn as follows:
Pon cotaxniIA.
tve Charleston at............................. 9.O0)a's
irie at ColumbIa at............. ..... 5.00 p m
Fon AUGUSTA.
ire Charleston................... 9.00 an
irie at Augusta........... ....500pi
POR C&ARLSTON.
ive Columbia at.................. 840 a m
nriv at. Charleston a0 -4.29 p m
wve AUgusta..... ..... .... .... .....2.a m
rive at Charleston..........- ... '.2 p
LLXBIA )IGUT EXPa3sS (Sundayseccepted.)
ave Charlestin at............7 10p-m
rive at Columbia at... ........... .6.30 a in
vYe Columblia at.....-..............7.1,5 p in
irie at Charlestou at..............6.45 ama
GCSTA MTGHT EatPREass, (Sundays ezcepted)
ive Charleston....-.............8.0 p in
rive at Augusta............. ...7.50a m
wre Aurnsta..................6.0 p m
rive at Charleston...............5.40 a in
SCMMER.VILLE TEA&IN..
wie summerville at....-.........725 am
-ive at Chiarlestou..............84 a m
we Charleston. .. ............... 3.ipin
rite at Summnerville..............4 30 p in
cAXDV.o TRArtN.
ive Camden........... .............6.5) am
irie at Columabia................11.50 a in
ire Columbia.....................1.50 pma
rive at Camden.................335 pm
)ay and Ni;ght Trains make close connection
Augusta. with GeorgiaJRailroad. "-.
lay Trains, only, make close conection yith
con anid Augusta Railroad. This is also the
ckest and niost direct route, and as com
table and ches p as any other r'oute, to Mont
nery, Selmia, Mobile, New Orleans, and all "
en points Southwest, and to Louisville, ~Cia
uati. Chicago. St. Louis. and all other points.
at a nd Northzwest.
olumibia Ni;;ht Train connects closely with
Greenville and Columbia R?ailroad; and with
Charlotte. Columb,ia and August.a Railroad
p,oint s North
brough tickets on sale to all polnts North and
St.
amdien Train connects at Kingville daily(ex
Sundaysj with Day Passenger Train, and
Sthrough to Coliubia on Mondays, Wednes
s and Saturdays..
S. 15. PICKiENS, General Ticket Agent.
.MINSTON, COL.UMBIA AND AUSUSTA R. L
C. ~ENAL rASSENGERa DEPAsRxEET,
Cotexzz a. C., October 24, 1873.
be following P'asseu-er Schiedule will be op
d on and after Snday, October26tha instant:
GOING NORTH.
.No. 2Train. No. 4 Tn
ve Columbia .--..11.49 a. m.
ve Florence........4
te Flemington ......18.fg
iie at Wilmington..r ..M
o. 2 Train miak gg~oi
id. o all poin s~ilpoints
o.4 'l.Ji)m.W .t4. .
o.4Tra -.
...4 50
in..
tan