The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 11, 1874, Image 4
MARCH.
8 AW T IW T F 8
1 3 4 5 6 7
8 4 10 11 12 13 114'
165 16 17 18 19 20 21;
22 324 25 26 27 28;
28 31
MANAEMENT OF DUCKS.
Having raised nearly all the lead
ing varieties of ducks for the last
six or eight years, andin very lim
ited accommodations, perhaps I can
make plain my method to all inter
.sted. A great deal has been writ
tengut the importance of a large
pn4&stream in raising ducks,
and the folly qf keeping them with
out lo water. In my own case
I h4ve proved by experience that
ta1 or pail kept full is all that is
necessary to rear ducks with per
feet sccess; I have won number
ess prizes upon ducks, which have
never been in water since they
were hatched. With regard to the
dock-house, many standard works
on poultry advise a ground or brick
loor in preference to one of plank.
1 have tried all three plans, arid
find thatthe ground or brick floor
in a duck house will bring on paraly
as, rheumatism and many other
complaints.
Ihave the floor of my house
made ofin*Iplnk, raised one foot
or more from the gromd, on stone
piers, thwsadvoiding all dampness.
This plan alpo, enables a' trrier
to "elean out" the rats, which
would otherwise burrow under the
handing2 Large w in d ow. are
placed on the[south, the doors open
ing under-such 'windows, opening
to a small "rim," or ~"waddle." In
- winter thefloor is covered -,ith a
thin beddg of hay-in summer
with saw-dnst,!which, beingan ex
eellent absorbent,trenders the air
at all times sweet and pure. When
the bedding becomes foul it is
swept out and the floor washed
with hot water. I raise the Rouen,
(Orested Caban, Musk, and com
mon breeds, each, of course, hav
ing a separate apartment-that
of the Musks being provided with
The best egg-producing food is
another important point in raising
an$y variety of ducks.~ After buy
ing. every kind of grain, I have
foundtjat7oats w produce barge
rzimbie? f eggs wihere all other
food has failed. The best way to
feed oats is in apail of water; the
ercisegiven the ducks by feeding
in~ this way will keep them in per
fect het h. With this treatment
mg usk du,cks weigh, wrhen
grown,' viz:ales twelv'e aa:d one
1half to fourteen pounds, females
nine poonsis. My prise ducks at
the Connecticut show in 1869,
1870 and 1872, weighed a trifle
over the above estimate. Differ
sat breeds .of, ducks vary in the
time of incubation, Rouen, Cayau
ga,Ayelsbery, and common duck
eggs hatebing in four weeks, while
those of Musk (improperly called
Muscovy) take five weeks. Their
eggs should generally be set under
hens, and Brahmas are best for
this. purpose, being more steady
setters and better mothers. The
first food for ducilings when hatch
ed, shoiuld be the yolk of a hard
boiled egg, and when a week .old
oat-meal is excellent for them.-'
When young, they should be coop
* ed _up until the sun is up, on ae-,
count of the wet grass, which chillsf
and ruinis more young fowls of all
kinds than any other cause.
When three or four weeks old, they
may be liberated wvith the mother
andl they will soon learn to go with
old ducks. Ducklings should nev
be housed at night with the old
-ducks, as they are liable to perse
cution from them. With this care
I have had great success, and doubt
not that others|will have the same.
[F. W. B., in Ohio Fanner.
BEST TIME FoR PAINTING HOUsEs.
-The best time for painting the
exterior of buildings is late iu Au
tuwn or during the Winter. Paint
then applied will endure twice as long
as when applied in early Summer or
in hot weather. In the former it dries
slowly and becomes hard, like a glazed
surfacee, not easily affected afterward
by the weather or worn off by the beat
CARE OF YOUNG CALVES.
It is cruel to tie up young calves
in some cold corner of an open shed,
or even in a corner of an old barn,
the siding and doors of which are
-o-full of lirge er. eks tha' the cold
wind will rush through as furiously
as through a tree top. It is cruel,
at any rate, to tie up young calves.
l'hey need liberty. if their apart
ment is not more than four or
five feet square it will be far better
to let thei run loose thai to tie
them. In cold weather our own
practice is to make a small apart
Lent in one corner .f the stable
say about five or six feet square
!eaving a doorway about fourteen
inches wide, which is closed by a
dooi made of pieces of lath. Then
we pile in the straw or chaff for
bedding, so that when the young
animal lies down he will be half buri
ed in straw. The top is covered with
pieces of boards or rails and straw
or hay. In such a little snug ca
boose a calf will keep warm and
grow fat even in cold weather.
But when a young animal is tied
in a cold corner, with the cold, wet
and filthy floor for his bed and old
Boreas twanging his roaring fiddle
strings about the shivering brute,
no animal can thrive even if well
fed. It is cheering to peep into
the neat and comfortable box of
-our little bos, all cuddled down
to sleep in his bed of clean straw,
when the wintry winds howl and
the cold storm beats furiously
against the buildings. It is much
more economical also to keep young
animals warm by means of boards
and straw than with milk, meal and
hay. When one cannot avail him
self of a vacant corner of some build
ing, procure some boards and make
a calf house on one side of some
building. If no boards are at hand
make a framework of pieces of old
rails, or large bianehes of trees,
cover with small brush, and then
pile on the straw. In cold regions
our domestic animals must be pro
tected, or they will use up all
their fat in maintaining the heat of
their bodies, which is an expensive
way of keeping stock comfortable.
[Exchange.
Gr.sT.E HEAT IN CooKN.-It is
a simple method of reasoning to say
that the greater the heat the quicker
the cooking is done. I have often
seen the fire increased in an*emergency
to make the already boiling dishes
cook more quickly. It is such an illu
sicou of tbe-senises that they nexve1seemb
to think of timing the difference. It
needs a bit of seience to understand
why boiling water can never be made
any hotter than 212*, unless the steany
is forcibly detainzed by immense pres
sure. So women have wasted their
own physical strength in the unneces
sary heat, have wasted no one can cal
culate how much fuel, -have wasted
food in many ways, and have kept our
style of cooking in a state of needless
barbarity.
The gentler heat used is doubtless
one secret of the superior delicacy and
richness of the French cookery. We
find that some of their directions give
certamn numbers of sheets of paper for
cooking certain dishes. We do not in
tend to follow their example in this, for
we have not the utensils necessary to
make paper very available as fuel, nor
would it be economical in this country.
We do not necessarily take the French
authority fur examiple in anything, but
we take a hint froin anybody, and im
prove on it if we can.
(Scienlce of llealth.
IIow TO MAKE A MUSTARD PLAs
TER.-IIow many people are there'
who really know how to make a mnus
tard plaster ? Not one in a hundred,
at the most, perhaps, and yet mustard
plasters are used in every family, and
physicians prescribe their application,
never telling any body how to make
them, for the simiple reason that the
doctors themselves do not know, as a
rule. The ordinary way is to mix the
mustard with water, tempering it with
a little flour, but such a plaster as that
makes it simply abominable. Before
it has half done its work it begins to
blister the patient, and leaves hinm fin
ally with a painful, flayed spot, after
having produced far less effect in a
beneficial way than was intended.
Now a mustard plaster should ne ier
make a blister at all. If a blister is
wanted there are other plasters far
better than mustard for the purpose.
When you make a mustard plaster,
then, use no water whatever, but mix
the mustard with the white of an egg,
and the result will be a plaster that
will "draw" perfectly, but will not
produce a blister, even upon the skin
f an infant, no matter how long it is
allowed to r,:main uponi the part. For
this we have the word of an old and
minent physician, as well as our own
xperience .--Hearth and Homne.
Tn Su wIHG BAE
THN in ouran WITH C ABAG E
Cut in pieces half a cabbage, re-~
Ferti
W. L. BRADLEY'S AMN
SEA FOW
I:a
THE ablve STANDARD FERTILIZER!
the South with unequalled success, are agair
satisfaction$ while the Standard is guarantee
PLlA RD & coo
100 TONS IN STORI
MAYES & MARTI1
Dec 10, 49-3m.
LIBERAL TERIMS!1
We are offering our Gunnos this season on
the followiug liberal terms :
PHMM2I GUANO, per Ton of 2000 1b&W2750
IMCOX,9.04MB A CO.'S NMIULATED
*GUAMO, Por Ton of 2000 lAs. 670,00.
(*,0prton drayago to be added.) On
crdtuntil ist November, 1874, with
OPTION oF PAYING IN MdIDDLUNG COT
TON, DELIVERED AT BUYERS' NEAR
S-EST' DEPOT, AT 15c. PER LB.
A dis.count of $lO.410 per ton will be al
lowed for Casli.
Our.kgents througliout the Siate sell at
sane pvices and tui namue terms as ourselves.
Hand in your orders to neurest Ageut, at
once.
Wx'&Ca-S G-aws & coo
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A.b. 4,5&-.
TRIUtIIPIIAIT!
E -------4000
ripiE:
HE
TARH bvNA FERTILIZER!
PIL A SO D & COL O .
CA0TOS PICE.OR
$th per Ton r G2an0s this.saono
$5 GWNper Ton of 2000 lbs.0
FREEO OF YN INTEREDINSCT
TONPAELVREDALLUYELSEAR
ESTDEoT,A 1.ELB
$3 pesToun of 0 00pe wlbal
Pow ed NberCash7.
A. J'{MCAU.GRINB & 0
00.,NeAbrryES, S. .
Fe. 14, 5-6.
CASHTA $100000,
PAYABLE NOTEBERI 1,U18O,
FRISGHAN isAG TnBE oDEllknwni
aTeShr SUCESS its rrsk
Ufetsa nAgec RL ELngtED,ro
the pueguraTnte of eco000e lbs.l
Pula abNveneC~ mbfte 1'mn, 187
A. J.JMcCAUGRISN&
00.,xi ANentb e, S. C.
H. H. SOOZERSE& CO.,
GENERAL Agents, lioe
Atw adharuleston, Apri todCid
tharifio Gano ygewleChmarged.
T~ CTtD*----- 1. ...I.
now and have until Ist of A pril to decide
as to whether they will take at time or cash
price. When delivered from the factory by
the ear lo.id, no drayage will be charged.
ACID PHOSPH ATE, GUANO, BONE,
Fizers.
MITED DISSOLVED BONE
L GUANO.
:=I
I==
elm%
having been used for the lNst six years in
offered at prices that cannot fail to give
d equal, if not superior, to any ever sold.
, General Agents.
AND FOR SALEBY
q, Agents for Newberry.
Sewing .Machines.
AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE
OVER-SEAMINC
AND
SEWINQ MACHINE.
BUY THE BEST!
The AMERICAN will Last a 1.ife Time. j
It is superior to all others for simplicity
and durability.
It has been pronounced by the best me
chanics the best finished, and made on the
best plan, of atny machine manufactured.
Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no
matter how nuch starch. Never drops
stitches, rutas light and almost noiseless.
Call an.d erainine for yourself.
Sold on tue mo..t reasonable terms and
satisfaction ruara'nteed.
Indu::eets to c!lnbs.
LOVELACE & WHEELER. -
Oct. 2.43-tif.
"The Family Favorite."
THE
WEED SEWIN MlMIIN
Is now on Exhibition, and ready for sale,
by
MR,S. Dl. MO WElR,
GENER.AL AGENT,
For Newberry and L'iurens Counties.
I have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma
chines in use in my' f.imily, andl in addition
to the satisfaction it gives my wife and
daughter, I will add mly owna opinion as a
prci.1 mechanic, that for PERFEcTION of
WORKtAN$H rP in build, ease of anripula-J
tion, simuplicity of construction and readi
ness of adjustment, it is NOT ExcELLED by
any other sewing machine in the market.
JESSE HI. LORD,
Mechumical Editor of "Sienmtifie American."
Aug. 27, 34--if.S
Stores, Tin TWre, Ae.
A very large lot ofn
Parlor, Box and Coal Stoves,
Now in st ore and to arrive, ax,d must be y
SOLD LOW on account of the tight times. ti
ALSO,
COOKING STOVES
AND)
fl
TIN-VWARE,
In variety and or the best quality.p
For salh' low hy
W. T. WRIGHT,
fetweena Dr. Pratt's at-1 A. A. Nathan'S,
MdnSree t. (.er. 8, 40-t f.
Clothinng.
THlE SCARCITY
Has a depressing effect on all classes, but for-G
tuntely it is only temporary, and the want
OF iMONEY a
d
Will not continue long. In the meantime,
the large stock of CLOTHUING on hand
INDUCES UTS
To offe?r special inducements. Immediate ap- h:
plication will conv ince any one that t
w
TO ELOTHIE SHOE & HIT a
himself, is the easiest thing imaginable. No P'
house in
,NEWBERRY
an do as well far youz. Come and examine
aur stock, which can be done
FOR NOTHING.
EII&T & COPPel
Oct. 22, 42-tr.
THE WARREN
Improved Hoe.
Go
- I
Columbia .deertisements.
M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.
?Ex IRON WORKS
COLUMBIA, S. C.
GOLDSMITH & KIND,
Foulders and Machinists,
Have always on hand
iationary Steam Engines
and Boilers for Saw
Mills, Etc.,
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Cotton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting,
Pullies, Etc.
CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass.
We guarantee to furnish Engines and
Boilers wf as egod quit a n eowe. and
ituaslow rates as caube ad inthe Narth.
We in facture, also, the GADDY ie
PROVED) WATER WHEEL, which we re
ommentd for power, simplicityof construe.
.ion, durabilty and cheapness.
We warrant our work. and assure prompt.
3ess and dispatch in filling orders.
GOJ.DS3ITH1 & KIND,
Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C.
1873.Fall and Winters ]874,
f[LOTHING, HAT
. AND
9ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
-0
We are now receiving one of the
BEST and LARGEST STOCKS of
ready nade Clothing that was ever
maudled in this Market. If you want
:e VERY BEST CLOTHING and
EIATS and SHIRTS, at MODE
RATE PRICES, call and see, and
udge for yourself if. we do not keep
;he BEST at the LOWEST PRICE
)f any House in the State.
'V e sell the BROADWAY SILK
IAT.
EINARD & WILEY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Nov. 5, 44-t f.
Seegers' vs, Cincinnati
Beer.
The Ciucinnati G azette m. ikes the aston
sihing announceendlt that Cincinnati beer
s no longer pure, buit adulterated with mo
asses, sugar of stairch, fusel oil and the
>oisconous colehicumn. The Comm'issioner
>f Agriculture, ini his report for 1865, saye
bat Prof. Ma:pes, of New York, anal) zed
he bee'r from a dozen different breweries,
.ud found all of it adLiterated. Cocculits
ndiens and nux vowica entered largely in.
o its composition.
J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be
ture and reliable. lie does not adulterate
r, b,ut brews from the~ best barley, mualt and
iops. Feb. 4, 5-tf.
9tationery and Binding.
(EW TATIONER ilORR,
E. R.STOKES
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
owe building immediately opposite the
'honiix~office, on Main street, a complete
tock of
STATIONERY,
'omprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, 'of
11 sizes, qualities and of every description;
lat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
ium, Royal, Super-Royal, and .Imperial
izes, which will be sold in any quantity, or
ianufactured into Blank Books of any site,
nd ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
tyle, at short notice.
ENVELOPES
n cndless variety-all sizes, colors and qual.
BLANK BOOKS
if every variety, Memorandum and Pass
looks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
looks, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCH[FEUrS and DRAUGHTSMIEN wiil
na complete stock of materials for their
se. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
iristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil
aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and
oxes, Brushecs, Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONE~RY
if every description; a great variety of con
enient and useful articles for both Teachers
nd Pupils.
ALSO,
Photograh Albums, WVriting Desks, Port
>lios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless
ariety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, s. most elegnnt stock of Gold .Pens
ad Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
oods.
INKS.
Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
ad Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back
immon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed
ng Cards, and everything usually kept in a
'irst Olass Stationery House,
Ihtich the subscriber intends this shall be.
He will still conduct his BINDERY and
L ANK BOOK MANUJFACTORY and PA
ER-RULING ESrABLISHIMENT, which'
is been in successful operation for over
irty years in this State, and to which he
ill continue to devote his own personal at
ntion. His stock will be kept up full and
implete, and his prices will be found always
asonable, and he hopes to have a share of
ttronage.
E. R. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phmnix Office.
Professional Cards.
C. C. JAECER,
LTTORNEY AT ILAW,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
lee on Caldwell Street, nearly opposite the
Post Office.
Practices in the Courts of the State and
iited States. Oct. 15, 41-6m.
|WHNSTONE & BARRINGTON,
attorneys at Law, i
(Office on Law Range,)
NWE Y,SC. A
rg o tNEBER Y . C,rngo
y.re 2,ntoe '-1 l Y. .arign
THr. 2,N'78--1ES,y.
)eTOMPSNrgeONS,.1
%=m tal fein nt=innt=t P
Scales.
STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALES, UAY SCALES,
DAIRY SCALES, COUNTER SCALES, &C., &C.
Scales Repaired Promptly and Reanbly.
For Sale, also. Letter Presses, an, I
THE YOST PERFECT
RAIM CAI DMa3
Miles Alarm Till Co.'s.
EVERY EVEtY
MERCHANT - DRAWER
SUOULD
VSE THEM. u
SOLD AT
Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
53 Camp Street, New OrleanL
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
xasonic Hall, Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
2 Milk Street, Boston.
POLLARD & 00., Agents,
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale by
JNO. E. WEBB & CO.,
Jan. 14, 2-3m. NEWBERE, S. C.
Photography.
COME ON
FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY
AT TIlE
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Having just returned from the Northern
Cities, and Ahe National Photographic As
sociation at Buffilo, 1 feel better prepared
to do good work than ever before, by the
advantages of the latest improvements, and
the prettiest style..
My stock is larger than ever, and among
which are, a fine !ot of
Albums, Fancy
Picture Paper Weights, &c.
I am prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES,
Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures,
Taking Residences1 &c.
Call while the pretty weather lasts; re
member that dela~ys are dangeroue, and do
not put it off.
A proof is always furnished for inspection
before the' picture' is printed.
The surest way is to come at once and
get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of tihe
ever ready Photographer,
W. H. WISEMAN.
Oct. 8, 40-tf.
PIIOTOGIPH GALLERIY.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Visitors to the city arc respectfully in
vited to visit my rooms, where can be seen
specimens of pictures in all styles of the Art.
Satisfaction guaranteed and prices cheap.
A. M. RISER,
Oct. 1, 39-tf. Plain Street.
Joueges.
GREENWOOD
MALE ACADEMY.
F'he undersigned wis.hes to inform his
former patrons and tihe public genierally,
that he expects to open a MA.LE SCHOOL
at Green-wood, Abbevile County, on the 1st
MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT.
Students prepared for anty College they
maty wish to enter.
Rates of tuition mnoderate. Board can be
had for $12j per month, exclusive of wash
ing.
For further particulars address,
THOMAS DUCKETT.
Dec. 10, 49-fm.
ACADEMYe
AP. PIFEE, A. M., : : Principal.
Kiss FANNIE LEAVELL,. : Assistant.
Prof. P. WERBER, : : Musical Dep't.
The NEXT SESSiION of this SCHOOL
will begin on 18th SEPTEMBER, 18'73.
As far as the practic.il duties of life are
conicerned as thorough an education can be
obtained. at this School as at any Female
Bemiinary in the State.
Tuition from $12.50 to $22.50 per Session.
Paid in advance or satisfactorily secured.
Boarding can be obtained at a moderate
>rice.
F~or particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER,
iec. B'd., or of
A. P. PIFER, Principal.
Aug. 6, 31-tf.
QO WET!
GO WET!!
nd study in the great Metropolis of the
Mississippi Valley and find employment.
T HE
MOUND CITY
XMMERCI AL COLLEE
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
[OBEL BINMS_f SOOL
Established 14 Years!I -
nd has furnished more business men to
-aduate than ten other similar institutions.
'o Young Men Seeking Em- ]
ployment
e guarantee to procure situations on comn
et,on o cre,. o.. ..rfmda en.tr... -
m,d Blinds.
E BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different pat
t on hand, for sale at New York prices.
to order at short notice. Stair Rail, New
and made to order. Good and substantial
be made in the United States. We have
he city of Baltimore, all of which we guar
t good and substantial work.
ics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by Trade,
k, and can refer to gentlemen all over this
Pthe character of their work for the past
SELL & CO., Charleston, S. C.
re box up our work, and our own astump.
uary handling, our goods are shipped over
is great saving tothe purehaserof our work.
W. 3P. USSELL & CO.
gra gs- Fanc .rticles.
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
DR. CREENS FIT CARE/
'he Great Remedy f*r Epilepsy,
-CUEs
its, Spasms, Convulsions and Servous
Fakeft1ness, act p romptly, often aretn
ie Fits fom the arst day's use, evenw
iey have existed for years.
OMPOEUND E. CORYDU!
The Great Vegetable Alterative,
CURES
erofula, Secondary Syphalls, Eruptions on
xe Skin, and all dUsea4es arisinag from im
are Blood.
MEDCATE 1AEYI
Sovereign Balr for Coughs, Cold. Bron.
hitis, Astnma, and all diseases of the air.
assages and Lung- By Its timely use
iany supposed cases of' Consumption are
romptlY relieved and the Lungs restored
health.
NEIRAZ91A SPECIFIC I
pronipt, positive ~and.permanient relief
)r the excruciating pains of Neuralgia,
henatism and Sciatica.
or sal by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberty, I. C.
Prepared only by
ERS. BREE, .INDIE ? BEITLEY,
Dc. 17,50-ly. CHALRLOTTE, N. C.
DR. H. BAER,
WROLESALMt AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
NO. 131 MEETING~ STREET,
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
Un,dertakijeg.
0. M. HARRIS,
Jabinet Maker &Undertaker.
Has on hand and will make to order, Bed
eads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas,
ettees, Loanges, &c.:
Cabinet Work of all kinds wade and re
aired on libermal terms.
Has on hand afnlLsupply of Metalie, Ma
oguny and Rosewood Burial ,Cases.
Cofins m-ide to order at short notice, and
earse supplied. -
Oct 9 40 tf. M1ARTIN HARRIS.
isk MetdIic Buial Cse
THE SUBSCRIBER. has constantly oc
rada fulliassorunent of the abore approved
see, of different pat;terns, besides eoffns
his own make, all of which.he is prepared
furnish at, very reasonable rates,- with
-omptness and des~patch.
Persons desirous of having cases sent by
ilroad will have them sent free of charge.
A Hearse is always on hand and will be
rnis)ied at the rate~of-*1n per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
riber respectfully asiks for a continuation
the same, and assures the public- tha$
effort'on his part will b'espart ' to render .
e utmost satisfaction.
E.B. CBl.?2XAN.
Newberry S. C., July 31.
.1?1sceliaueasa.
ronin theEBlood
SSuooftheo toid o
TONI, issCobnda ohv
9ecaate fa almn,a C
psl ietdadasmltd I
ient ron u ian the lo, a"tc'
iltain the yst. Te of. L
ched isnd coitaied aslod hae.L
~e aracteerp of helbod, s
pairin diges and smzasted a
mle bld easu th ingfost
seas to ifcee tpon. tl
Theithe cre if the oan
treul succeousofdtils ,eed sin~Z
rTing Dyspe,Iwa ier Con- L
ils and vzeds b uoders,
seaes eeyr of the ny n A
aidr,n damaes Complaante, m
mu anldseaesinting inB
Thi stte se of the w,on-.
Me fu sthe systemU. Beei irn
rging Dsefects aire ornor.
lied Dr orrspConig Drea.
oe, Boilt arNervouaetinu.
gl strngdh Feger, andmoes,
uti ofn. sttoalVgr
usases havte Kidneysand
thee of thsemey, free -a
xk,d biy, osponring crea. -o
esgt strng, healt, and
'py meand v een haned us
'alids ca#not reasonablyhese She
~eto give ia trial,14
ce that eackbottie has PE RU. Al
Al SYRUP Mlooninthegkase -
PaW. F hWI t Proo, 'fl..*.
K W. FOWLE & SONS, Propretorg,
Green ille A CelmMa 3 aEK ei
Daily. Sandayg excepted, e0necor Vtg
-Wh rra on goi Carcum awaslei,m
sa down, also with. Trwa NoK 'a
South on Charlotte, Col and AMir
Railroad and Wilmington, Colmbia an Au
gusta Railroad.
UP.
Leave Colombia....... ..........
tAlston.......................
Newberry....... ...... i
S Cokesbury...~.........-,
S" Belton-------------.--.
Arrive Greenville....
- . DOWN.'
Leave Greenviee....................... 7.t a a
Belton....................... SJOa
" Cokesbury................,...J.
" Abbeviie... ................. 8.16 a a
" Newberry.................. 20V a
" Alston.. ... ............. 'M tn
Arrive Columbia................6 a
ANDBsoN ZaXcR AND LUX IWOU mue.
DOWN. -
Leave Walballa at. 46a a
Perryril!e........ 654 a
" Amderson ...................... a a
Arrive at Belton...... ...... Aa a
Connectia withdowna *&ar...".
. UP
Leave Belton at. 3 a
' Anderso
"a. Pendleto 5.
" bll...... -75p
Arrive at W.21....IS.
Accomamodatio T*Wea
Branch. Xond&M We4nda"W
DO Andersen Briwk .....
erson, on Toesdays,
THOS. DOD AXR DG
JaNn NoRoN, General
Sep. U, 3-6f.
itlauta aid ich a Jae
On and afer MONDA
le enng At I
rnn A4thau" anli
Ralway wUmri0fouow*
Leave Atlanta ..,....,.. a
Leave Seneca-City. - a
Leave Greenvie. ........,.. . .
Leave Sprta" .....
Emsye Cf'hadde .
Leave L br.a......
Leave Seneca Ct .
Arr.ie atAtlanta.......
GOI NG 2ORM-Acc0=02w
Etsve C'A ilt.....,4,..o od
-ave Seneca ,City
LEave Greenvifle............,,......d
Leave Sprns
Arrive at Charotte.......
Leave-Seneca City.
Arrive at Atlanta ..
THE SHORT LINE
ChaTiotte CoIlr K
The fouloingrPamaeger
rated on and after Snday,
GOING
o
[eave Ahugusta...
Leave Grnie.in.....U..eL33 .
Lesve Bautville.
Leave Columbia......
No. 2 Train^mste(Eeo&
nond. to all,
makes elese causteetida.,a
points1%th arrivivkatN
Lwae CharIette. .... .. T
Leave (hester........ ...3 . IL.UB.X
Leave BlatesviWe..;.,,.4,672.-44.
[a'e Grasiitev3e. .. f7.15P . aAE
*MBreafa DIn; itSagper,
Seath beasdTr==beme
peints Soutraid West.
.ll principal point,.
Sleepiajcars on all ai al
DOiSEa
0thCNa.RLaoj 4tsuli
ON andl after SUNDAY th I9e
raions -OUM&
raavi Chaireston at
Lrrive at Clmla....
. oE A.UGUA.L
Lrrve CaMtoug.s.a......... a
aveaAgasta................. .ee
. Coathaia.........
-ae Carleto
kreColuat aa.......... ... e
:or.inaBIM reeUS, (eitndays
.eave Charlesto...r:...........'....
kre at Comleat... .........e
rive at etnt..;:..
ve Charlestoa....r..
ArrveCiziness. .....-5
krrive at .:;:-;t-..
cave-Cumeriat. ......,....,7 a
trive at Cahea=,n ...-- a
tDa SaMt.-.4
nieest Cond Ms
dClbaav ouba
Crmen atade...- -...-- adal
-Day da~ withDyPesut ah
Clmbartableigud
te and a ~ etw~
Gao ort - nde A-gest
~v lrene....t.4p.
Cade ITraid nesatKnvi
-o S sesj tuas
Gmndavr, as hmad
su CoAlnotra, . C.
The folmingto... 5am 6.~
iave Clmbito...... .6.40a. 74
ave FJorence..........,i 40. sa.
vive Flmbl.....8.50 p. a.
rrinkie cls nciat .10 as- U
in Sot ad West
BreakFletfinon......0 .
ints ouh andcetst - n ~~leb!0
L. R. Donsay, Guzml stengr smd
eat.
SPArTA:UR :: tEEM IlL NM
To Conmmuoe25th Noyembu,1878.'
DOWN TRATN.- UPg R
Arrve. Imarn. At
rtiabwrg.... . 6.8') 7
vlet8........ 7.06 7.15 64 4m
ole0:............. 7.28 7.8J 63 Sm
usville.....,..... 8.01 8.10 S.M
onvile...... 8.48 t4 4*
tuD............. l.4. -
LDm.........0 10~aS
ise.....,...a 310 U 87-I
t' For...... IS 1L4.38 ~ '
Ib ar........R 3 j2
me............. 32.e
Door#, Sash d
OPSP
01
D RESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATH
terns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 fee
Mantel-Pieces. Door and Window Frames, made
cis, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand
work made as cheap at this establishment as car
on hand the largest stock of the above,South of 1
antee will give entire satisfaction to all who wam
The subscribers are the only practical Mechan
carrying on the business in the city of Charlestol
State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as te
twenty years. P, Rui
NOTICE.-On account of the manner in which,
tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ordi
the roads in this State at HALF RATES, which i
Mar. 12, 1873-10-1y.
A SOUTUIERN UlOUS~EI
GEOs S. HACKER'S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
t]
t
I
C
The only house of the kind In this City p
owned and managed by a Carolinian. t
A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at20
per cent. less than Northern prices.
Address. GEO. S. ITACKER, J
P. O. Box 170. Charleston, S. C. f
Jan. 21, 1874-3-ly.
,g8Rs,
@U
?h
.4 4 Sre Srd
a i|ri ..
LiiseHAssOar. ,
1
S5TO $20 PER DAY easily made by any
oe. We want men, women, boys and'
.irls all over the country to sell our -.
Fine Steel Engravings, Chromos Cao
Drawings, Illuminations, Photographs,et.
etc. We now publish the finest assortment
ever placed before the public,and our p rices =
are marked down so low as to defy all corn
petition. No one subscribes for a premium
giving paper after seeing our pictures and
learning our prices. We have many old
agents at work for us who have made ean
vassing for books, papers, etc., their busi
ness for years, and they all report that,they
can make much more money at work for us
than at anything else. Our prices are so
low that all can afford to purchase and
therefore the pictures sell at sight at amost
every house. New beginners do as well as
agents who have had large experience, for
our beautiful subjects and low prices are
appreciated by all. To make large sales
everywhere all an agent has to do istoshow
the picture from house to house. Don't look
for work elsewhere until you have seen
what great indlucemnents we offe-r you to
make money. We have not space to explain
all hero, but send us your ad dress and we
will send full particulars free, by mail.
Don't delay, if you want profitable work for
your leisure hours, or for your whole time. 2
Now Is the favorable time-to engag in this
business. Our pictures are the fiet and a
most pleasing in this country, and are en- I
dorsedby all the leading papers, including gj
the New York Herald. Those who cannot
give the business their entire attention ca
work up. their own localities and -make a tEo
handsome sum without ever being away f(
from home over night. Let all who want
pleasant, -profitable employment, with'out
risking capital, send us their addresses at A
once and learn all about the business for et
themselves. -Address GEORGE S5TINSON &
OC., Art Publishers, Portland Maine.
Jan. 14,2-3m.
The WVidows' and Orphans' Priendly Society, -~
NEWABK, N. J.
CASH CAPITAL, $25,00)0.00.
Any healthy man, between the ages of 18
and 65 years, may become a member of this et
society.
MEMBERS CONITRIBUTIONS.
Allowances iI
buartery. Annually'. Annually, sickness. (
$300 $5507 $ 525 $ 4 D0
3% SW 10508
6 00 100 21 00 16 00 B!
9 00 16 50 31 50 210
12 00 22 00 42 00 320
15 00 27 50 52 50 . 40 00 G4
18 00 33 00 63 00 48 00 co:
HoN. JOHN WHITEHEAD, President. t
Address, .BENJ. G. HJERIOT,
Mount Pleasant, near Charleston,S C. ea
~he Piedmont& Arlingtn Life Insurance Co.,
Of RICH MOND, VA.
ssets January lst, 1873, - - - $1,766,915 00
ividenda to Policy Holders,1l872, 80,909 00 iI
eserve, being amount necessa- an
ry to re-insure all Risks, - - - 1,498156 09 sgg
BENJ. G. HERIOT,
Mount Pleasant, near Charlestn C. by
Dec. 10, 49-tf. .e
tie
VgOK'
VLORA CGK'ISE
orA 187UID "'
;0 AE;50ENRVNS n
ForE LAE 1874.-.e Qurc-Y, A
200 PAGES; 500 ENGEAVINGS, and
v noen or A're D.,ausa n..-..:- CE'T