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MARCH. is NJ T W T F 8, 1 213 4 5 61-7i 8 .9 10 11112 13 14! 15 16 17 18119 20 21i 22 23 24 25126127-28 29 30 31 A"OR SAVING IMPLEMENTS AND DIVERSIFIED AG RI CULTURE. The leading and far-seeing agricul turistsofthe South have repeatedly urg ed the people to adopt the plan of diversi fled husbandry, as an indispensable prerequisite to future independence and prosperity, but as yet to little o no avail Labor-saving machinery i. necessarily bound to effect by actual facts and results that which precept ha thuafar failed to accomplish. Tb modus operandi by which this all important reformation is to be brough about we propose now to consider. We find that the inventive genius oj the present day has not ignored th( demands for improved implements bearing upon the production of tha1 most potent of Southern staples, cotton but has produced labor-saving ma chinery well adapted to every .proces connected with it, from the preparatiox for and the planting of the seed to it shipment into market, exccpt that o picking or gathering from the field. At this point nature seems to hav4 sent forth her edict : "thus far and n< farther shalt thou go;" and althougl many attempts have been made to sub stitute mechanical for human labor it this tedious and laborious task, so far as we are able to learn, little or nothinc has been accomplished towards the at Lainment of the desired end, nor eaz ce conceive how any machine short o one possessing every known mechanica movement, with the addition of brain and eyes, can be constructed to mate rially facilitate this work. Under tho old regime of hand implements it wa: estimated that a laborer could product as much or more cotton than he couk' gather. Now, if by the aid of labor saving machinery, he is enabled in one fourth of the time to produce as muel cotton as he can gather, the remaining three-four ths may be devoted to th< production of those crops most essen tial to the comfort of both man au< undiminished cotton crop at home Thus it is, we think, that the genera introduction of labor-saving machin ery in the South will prove of most in estimable advantage; it will necessaril; enforce a diversified industry and af ford opportunity for the developmnen of her many but now latent resources In the Southern States the introduc tion of labor-saving maehinery har been slow, nor is it a matter of sur prise that such has been the case when we contemplate the great clouds of depression and gloom which pervad. ed the minds of Southern agricultur. ists, as they gazed upon the shatterei ruins of the very inundation upot which all their hopes of prosperit) were based, and the effect upon the la borers, the bulk which,as is well-known was composed of negroes, was no les marked, b-ut was, of an entirely oppo site nature, producing the wildes enthusiasm. But time and force o: circumstances have, to a large extent closed the chasm thus formed betweer the owners of the soil and the laborers and, as before stated, it is gratifying to notice that a general tendency to wards improvement in manifest, thal will prove eminently sal~utary and ben. eficial. Upon almost every farm, fron: the verdant mountain slopes to the sea. board, may be seen labor-saving ma. chines of some sort. The innovatior is insidious in its progress, like al other great changes continually going on around us, both in nature and ar-t but of which we are scarcely aware. For illustration, behold the tiny spears of wheat or grass, just peeping through the soil, we see it all the while, but cannot discover the change that has taken place from one day to another yet in a short space of time appears the golden waving grain in all of its beauty re;.2y fo. 2he harvest. So it is with the great agricultural progress of the South. M. L. DONALDSON, in the Ru ral Carolinian, March No. MACARONI SotP.-Put into a stew pan of boiling water four ounces o macaroni, one ounce of butter, and an onion stuck with five cloves. When the macaroni has become quite ten der, drain it very dry, and pour ou it two quarts of clear gravy soup. Let it simmer for ten minutes, taking care that the macaroni does not burst or become a pulp; it will then be ready to serve up. It should be sent to ta ile with grated Parmesian cheese. To PICKLE SWEET APPLES.-TO one peek of apples make a sirup of four pounds of sugar and one quart of vinegar. Boil the apples in the sirup until tender, and then take them out and save that sirup for other sauce. Put the apples in a jar ; boii five pounds of sugar and one q2art of vin erar with some cinnamon and cloves twenty-five minutes, and pour it hot over the apples. This pickle is deli cious. .Miscellaneous. JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel. S] POOLE& HUNT, Baltimore, Manufacturers for the S.uta ind Southwest. Is Nearl 7000 now in use. working under reads varying froml 2 to :1*o feet! 24 sizes, from 5 e to t0 mehes. f L The most powerful Wheel in the Market, T And most economical in use of Water. Large ILLUsTRATED Pamphlet sent post free. ket. MANUFACTLRERS, ALSO. OF iet. Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubulous LVAt Boiler. Ebaugh's Crusher for Minerals. Saw T and Grist Mills. Flouring Mill Machlinery, the Machinery for White L.ead Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pulleys and Hangers. T SEND FOR CIRCULARS. any Feb. 25, -m. T ____ __________- wen OFF, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR $ CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and , cure of all Lung complaints, 1 and is offered to the public, an sanctioned by the experience esa of over forty years. When hes resorted to in season it sel- ma dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, s,1 Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore- e ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with by most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of PREPARED BT c SETH W, FOWLB & SONS, Boston, Nass.. to And sold by Druggists and Dealeragenierally. d at Oct. 1, 39-ly. -( ---- ~'tiot THE CHRISTIAN INDEX. o ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ORGAN OF TH E BAPTIST DENOMINATION, 0 REY. D. SHAVSER, D.D)., :::EmTrOR. AssoCIATE EDITOR.S: REV. D. E. BUTLER. Dt. J. S. L AW TON.= CORT SPoNDING. EID1TORS. REvS.HEND)ERSON.D.D., - ALPINE,ALA. REV. E.B.TEAGUE,D.D)., - - -SEDLA. ALA. REV. T. G. JONES, D.D., - NASHrILLE. TENN. HaM -0--tun Steadfastly devoted to the Tenets and great interests of the Baptist D)enonmination, this paper, which for nearly half a century, has been the organ and favorite of the Bap tists of Georgia. anid for the past see W;i years. bearing the same intimate relation toth the brotherhood of Alabama and portionste of Tennessee, South Carolina. Florida and Mississippi-will. in the future, merit, by time excellency of its character, their highest appreeiation. The remider will ii:ad t hat, be sides the arge quantity of Moral and Reli- To gious Truth wit whiclh it is freighted week-. ly, a chaste selection of miscellanmeous read. phe ing, and a complete summary of reliable intelligence-both domestic and foreign will ender thems independent of othier pa per-s. Correctl - printed Market l!Ceport s of the principal cities will makec the p aper in-. valuable to all classes of our people. As an hin anverising mediumi, p)o5s-.tmg, as it does, hot a constituenev of o,ver 2:,0000 intelligent, substantiatl Christian people-it is unequmal led by any other publIica.tion in the South. Tusp ist,EX clubs with all the leading papers and periodicals in the United States. The interests of friends remitting us will be Cat creltlly protected. our P'rice in advance. $2 50h a year; to Minis ters, $2 00. ,TAS. F. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors. To whom all communications must be ad. dressedl. *& Send for specimen copies. circ-ulars, i etc. In connection with TtE INDEX we have perhaps the largest andi most complete 0 Book and Job Printing oflice in the South-__ known as TE FRANKLIN STEAN PRINTING HOUSE At which every style of Book. Mercantile, Legal and Railway Priting jis excnted.- - In excellency of ma:nner, ptromptiness and CIEAPNES.s, we defy commw'tition. Our BLANK 11OOK MAN:FACTORY is likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited Ca for every grade o! work in this depa tmuent. County oflicials will find it to their interests 11 to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Re- sten cords. Minutes, Blanks, etc. Bnoks, News- Sett papers, Sheet Music aud Periodicals botud and rebound to order. Remnemuber to make your orders on the Framnkl in Steam Printing p Iouse. JA MES. P. HA RRISON & CO., Nos. 27 and 29 South-Broad street. hog Fe3. II, 6-tf, Atlanta, Ga. C heat THE WARREN * Improved Hoe. [j Tl b ant case: ofhi pron rair -A frm ofTI noe: the The LATEST and BEST N< HOE for COTTON _. Ever manufactured. TlH Capital for gardens also. To form an idea of its great adaptability and A wenderful merits, conic and examine. An invoice just received by jan S 1 MAYES & MARTIN. SOUTHERN & BRtAMLETT'S EXCHANGE HOUSEI. M To a Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Ali Oysters a Specialty in their Season. ". AIN ST.,--- -- - -CLUBIA, 5. C. Ad Oct 1, <t_f.e SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS WHO WANT IMMIGRANT TAORERS. The farmers, as a general thing, send the money down to pay the pas sage for the immigrant from New York to the interior of the State. which mo ney the immigrant pays back form his wages. But from the experience before me, I would suggest that the Grauges of Patrons of Husbandry throughout the State should take the matter in hand, and appoint a reliable agent to communicate with me, as Granges in Abbeville, Aiken, Newber ry, Marion, and other Districts have done. This agent collects the orders from the farmer for hands, and sends them down to me, and I fill the order to the best of my ability from the ma terial coming here. Among the immigrants there areill disposed people as well as anywhere else, and when a farmer orders a man and pays Lis passage in advance, the man may be enticed by another far mer, or may not be willing to fulfil his contract, and never get to his place of destination. The farmer ordering the man is the loser, but the State, never theless gains a man. This should not be. If the Granges make up a fund to meet such cases, and put it in the hands of a responsible person, I could, when a farmer should loose a man, give an order on his fund to the farmer, to have his money refunded, so the loss falls equal on all. Cases where immigrants leave without repay ing thair passage money are few and far between, but they have occurred, and may occur again, and should be guarded against. It is reasonable to expect that the stream, once set in, will continue to flow, and that immigrants will continue to arrive weekly. Our farmers are all desirous of having laborers now, as the crop has to be provided for, which is very reasonable; but as it is im possible to fill all orders at once, every body shold make a. small sacrifice, and order immigrants during the whole year, some work can be found for them during the interval. If immi , grants should arrive during this and . next month, and no work be found for thei, they will go back and find F work in the West, and South Caroli I na loses them, therefore the orders for immigrants should be regardless - of time. Take them whenever they can be got. F. MELCHERS, in the Rural SCarolinian, AMarch No. COTTON SEED AND COTTON PLANT -ING.--In cotton culture it is the worst of bad management to'plant inferior seed because it would cost something to buy the best ; but, as we have re peatedly urged every planter should by continual selection and high culti. with the Dickson seed, or any better sort. if there be any better ; and im -prove upon that until you have some thing as much better than the Dick son as the Dickson is better than the common. We are accustomied to boast of the perfection to which cot tou culture has been brought in this -country, and with some reasen, but there is still room for improvement something to learn by those not too wise in their own conceit to accept new truths. Only general rules for -the culture of any crop ean be given, -when they are to be applied to various conditions of soil, climate and season. Experience must determine the excep tions and good judgment guide the -planten at every step. (Rural Carolinian, March No. CUPBOARDS AND PANTRIES.-Pan try shelves should be wiped off every day that no crumbs of bread or cake be left there on which the flies may feed and thrive. Let them be neatly covered with clean paper, fancifully notched and made to look tidy. The -cunning little fashion that originated Iwith our nice German help is a pretty device, and well worthy of imita tion. Don't let anything stand long in your cupboard-cook but a little at a time in hot weather, and let that be nutritious, cooling, and healthful. And keep nothing on. your pantry shelves that you do not use daily. If an old funnel, or a broken teapot, or a damaged fruit can stand there to Imake a roost for the dozing flies, carry Iit off to the wood shed or the plav house and let clean space be where it was. If your shelves are "cluttered" just go to work now; much of the rub bish~ accumulated there is worthless. R. R., in Ohio Farmer. APPLE A.ND TAPIOCA PUDDN. ISoas ever night a quarter of a pound of tapioca; in the morning pour off the water and add one quart and a gill of boiling water, sweeten and flavor with grated lemon-peel and the juice of one le~mou. Take six or eight tart apples. pare. core and place in a pudding dish; fill the center of each apple with sug ar; then pour the liquid tapioca over the apples, filling the dish, and bake in a hot oven till the apples are per fectly soft. Serve cold with cream. If preferred, the apples can be sliced in to the tapioca. If one desires to pre pare it in haste, turn cold water on the tapioca, let it soak for fifteen min utes, then pour. BREAKFAST CAKES.--One quart of flour, one pint of milk, two eggs, but ter the size of an egg, one teaspoon of soda, two teaspoons of cream of tartar; bake in a quick oven and heated pans. Sewing t"Macines. Io THE M.( VHEELER & WILSON "'1I\G MACHINE Ilk Without Doubt the Best in the Country. is EASIEST TO MANAGE. [GHTEST and FASTEST RUNNING. de SIMPLEST CONSTRUCTED and ,T DURABLE 1ACHINE in the mar ronounced by Physicians to be the 0( ;T INJURIOVS. 3c WIEELER & WILSON has been FAVORITF for 27 years. bie sales of 1S72 were 3o,000 more than previous year. be sales of our A ugusta Oflice, for 1872, ! 1,50i Machines. )r sale on EASY TIME or MONTHLY C. rALLMENTS. Old Machines of all N Is repaired and warranted. Stitching Doi I1 kinds neatly done. w des Room at Messrs. McFall & Pool's PR( e, Newberry, S. C. L. H. REDUS, I ar. 11, 10-tf. Traveling Agent. AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMINC AN D EWING MACHINL GE BI I hal thi BUY THE BEST! , AMERICAN will Last a Life Time. u t is superior to all others for simplicity th durabilitv. f t has beeln pronounced by the best me nics tl:e best finished, and made on thE t plan, of any machine manufaetured. IL I sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no ter how much starch. Never drops ches, runs light and almost noiseless. all and examine for yourself. old on the most reasonable terms and .4action guaranteed. 1)(11u::ilieis to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. ~ )ct. 23 4:;-tf. S 'The Family Favorite." EED) SEWIN MWCIIINE ~ s now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, thu MRS. D. MOWER, , GENER.AL AGENT, nu: For Newvberry and L-iurens Counties. it, ho nes mn use in my famiily, and in addition g the satisfaction it gives mv wife and ighter, I w ill add my own opinion as a tie'd mechanie, that for Parei~:Tbos of uRKASUiP in build, ease of manIpula- I5 i, simplicity of construction and readi Sof adjustment, it is Yer ExcEL.so by -oher- sewing machine in the market. JESSE U. LORD, y hanical Editor of "Seientific American." sor Lug. 27, 34-tf. Ph< sto UIHE SCARCITY ~ a depressing effect on aJl classes, but for- an< ately it is only temporary, arid the want st OF MONEY u I not continue long. In the meantime, lage stock of CLOTHINlG on hand Of Bol INDUCES UTS" fint ofTer special induocements. Immediate ap- use ation will convince any one that lin I 0LTllE, 81lI0E & IIT self, is the easiest thing imnaginable. No ver se ini and NEWBERRY Yar do as well for you. Come and examine stock, which can be done FOR NOTHLINGI. 6" fli & COPPCK. i Ct. 22, 42-if. Fi - w, Under'talanIg. V - - ---- PE C. M. HARRIS, binetMaker &Undertaker. 'i as on hand and will make to order, Bed- con s, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, rea es, Lounges, &c. pata hinet Work of all kinds made and re ed on liberal ternms.N as on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma-__ ny and Rosewood Burial Cases. ffins made to order at short notice, and 'se supplied. t 9 40 ttr. MARTIN H ARRIS. - IE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or. I a fullassortmrent of the above approved 3, of different partterns, besides collins Of s own make, all of which ire is prepared rnish at very reasonable rates, with ptness and despa:ebr.P rsons idesirous of halving cases sent by lim cadl will have them sent free of charge. Ilearse is alwayvs on land and will be ( shed at rhe rate of $blu per day. ankful fur past patronage, the sub-A er respectfully asks for a continuation e same, ar:d assurres the public that 'ort on his parrt will be spare to render itost satisfaction. R. B.CH A?MAN, ~wberry S. C., July 31. E ORPHANS' FRIEND, - PAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. LISHED) EVERY SJTURDAYI -BY THlE CAR~OLINA ORPHAN HOME. year, in ativanie..-.-.-.... -.....e 00 nonths, in ativance. -- -- ----1 00 [ Ministers, One Dollair per Annum. ATES OF AInvICTrsISt ASONABLE. tire protits of this paper are used in oting destitute orrpuhans. WVe want v onec who reads this to surbseribe. dress, R.C. OL IIER, (Grt Sump't Carolina Orphan Home, . 3, m -_, Sptnb ,,S. C. M lumbia .dvertisements. 'OLDS.MIT11. P. KIND. [UIX IRON WoRs, F COLUMBIA, S. C. w leiene eerva pliei GOLDSMITIl & KIND, " Amd8[8 and Machiists ae tiliz( Have always on hand dor Mr. itionary Steam Engines n and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., x iW AND GRIST MILLS, tton Presses, T Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. STINGS of everv kind in Iron or Brass. e giaraitee to Airnish Engines and lers of as ;d quality and power. and S low rates st can be liad in the North. e manitacture, also. the GADiY IM )VED WATEI WHEEL, which we re mImled f or pow.- r iml pl icity of conistrue . duraubility anld*(ch eapnleSs. C WLrrant our work. and as;surc prompt i a dispatch in t ing ord-rs. UO.D MIT1I & KIND, m. 14, 2-tf. Colambia' S. C. Fall and Winter. 1 .J. Cl0TIN , HATS F1 AND NTS' FURNISHING GOODS, -0 6e are now receiving one of the ST and LARGEST STOCKS of dy made Clothing that was ever idled in this Market. If you want VERY BEST CLOTHINO and TS and SHIRTS, at NO1DE TE PRICES, call and see, and Ige for yourself if we do not keep BEST at the LOWEST PiICE any iouse in the State. We sell the BROADWAY SILK T. INARD & WILEY, COLU-MBIA, S. C. Zov. 5, .t4-tf. aegers' vs, Cincinnati $3 Beer. rhe Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ig announcemecnt that Cinininati beer F to longer pure, btadulterated with nmo ss, sug~ar of stareb, fusel oil and the scutous colehicumn. The Commitssioner Agriculture, in his report for- 1865. says 1'Prof. Mapes. of New York, analyzed beer fronm a dozen different brewerics, Ifound all of it adulterated. Coeulus lieus and nux vomuica entered largely in its composition. J. . SEEG ERS guarantees his beer to be A. re and reliable, lHe does not adulterate but brews from the best barley, malt and ps. Feb. 4, 5-tf. T !atioery(and Binding. NI ST10NEYIHOUM, E. R. TOKES ( [AS just opened, in the new and hand tie building immediately opposite the -enix office, on Main street, a tcomplete ek of STATIONERY, nprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of -- sizes, qualities and of every description; tPapers of C:ap, Demy, Double-Caip, Me-r m, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial :s, which ilil be sold in any quantity, or nufactured into Blank Books of any siz.e, I ruled to any pattern, and bound in any le, at short notice. ENVELOPES ~f 2ndless variety-all sizes, colors and quali BLANK BOOKS T every variety, Memorandum and Pass all I >ks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter effel ks, Receipt Books, Note Books. duel .RClHITECES and DRAUGHTSMEN will con' i a complete stock of materials for their vea .Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, -reli stol Boards, Postal P'aper and Boards, Oil. er, Pencils, 'Water Colors, in cakes and " :es, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens, the SCHOOL STATIONERY ei every dlescriptio&i; at great variety of con- a ient and useful articles for both Teachers p. Pupils. Juob hotograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port assu s, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless pret iety of FANCY ARTICLES. iso, it most elegant stock of Gol1 Pens Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber ds. T. INKS. rest lack, Bine, Violet and Carmine, Indelible T, Copying; Mucilage; Chiess and llack- no 1mon Men andl Boards: Visiting and Wed- as t ; Cards, and every thing usually kept in a pric rst Olass Stationery House, thde ich the subscriber intends this shamll be. A e will still conduct his BINDE1RY andlPL ANK BOOK M.ANI-FACTORY and PA- guar -U:L[NG ESTABLISHIMENTf, which 1. been in successful operation for over ty years in this State, and to which lie continue to dlevote his own personal at1 ion. His stock will be kept up full and - plete, and his prices will be found always ~ onable, aud lie hopes to have a share of onage. it E. R. STOKES, Main Street, ov 15, 46-tf Opposite Phoenix Office. Profes.ional Card. Pa C. C. JAEGER,SL [TORNEY AT LAW, c NEWBERRY, S. C. e on Caldwell Street, nearly opposite the Post Office. actices in the Courts of the State and ted States. Octd. 15, 41-On. ____-- -Betw IHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, " ttornleys at Law, A (Offiee on Law Rainge,) NEWBERRY, S. C. AP' ge Johnstone- Y. I. Harrington THOMPSON & JONES, ental Su.rgeon.s, ~w NEWBEERY C. H., S. C- TE spect deed' duates of the Pennsylvania College of terum Dental Surgery.) Jace. a,. 19, '..-11-t. No Fertiizers. MIDDLETON'S SH- AMIMONATE PHOSPHATE. FertiZer. hls now tequircl L .s?"rcad rt-pu.ationl for -enerad excell -~ [11:11 ity :vd el'eti vtess. I n i - T ing the viclil of eroi to wiich it isc:ti giv . e,mbif-s I he I,k-t and man eXteiii v -es of Phwzphate, (Car(ilinia Pliosphatc-.)e tte w., so."'reS of, -iln i.m . (Mon n Fish and Ieruvil Giluo.) anld :ul- ty, ic Aci< inl sneh prortioll ts will >ro- kidi the best reuts on tUe crops. by nufactured at (hrleston. of* which the DR l agenlts for North and South Carolina 'R. . F ynslov. & Co.. Ch.1 cleston, S. C. i The tih! .u-.\it for thisapproved Fer- I the -r. and ha it," receCC1 i.tiShaCt0ry Cu- ! and nients o. i1 tcrItS. I can conidently no111eind it to tiht pLanters of NewNvberry. J. ;. t. livitng near Jalpa. Says Ing since hI- lits triedN Midleton's Yish-.\m. ttm1 iateil hiosphtic he would use nooter. Pri( plies may now be obtaitied of M. FOOT, r. 4, 9--tf Agent torNewberry. tha' 11T11HAX ! rr I ROINA A METILIZER A WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS CASH PRICE. frol 0 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. oi frot TIME PRICE. H': I til 5 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. chlc PAYABLE NOVEMBERZ 1, 1i, at 1,EE OF INTEREST. a V FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED, cd IIS S ITESS IS F NPARA LLE LED, si AN) ITS STANDARI) IS A No. 1. I ti Oil: Itl 'ID PHOSPHATE1 WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE. I., 13 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. 8 PER TON OF 2,000 lbs. Payable November 1, 1874, Ti REE OF INTEREST. FREI6HT AND DRAYABE TO BE ADDED, I FoR SAi.E BY S .J. McCAUGHIRIN & CO., Newberry, S. C. B 1007ZE1. & CO., Prosperity, S. C. to 00, W,. WILLIMS & a0,,K GENERAL AGENTS, Fe At Charleston, S. C. n. 14, 2-4m. - aciic Guano Company's (CAIPITAL $100,000,)I LUBE PliIF I 19, HIS GtUANO :s now so well kntown in he Southern States, for its remarkable - :ts as an agency for inicreasing the pro s of lalbor, as not to require special re mendation from uis. Its use for eight ._ s past htas established its character for ble excelle nce. The large fixed cipital sted hy the Comtpany in this trade affords . strest guarantee of the continued excel e of this Guhanio. The supplies put into ket this season arec as heretofore pre-. -d under the sutperinte~ndence of Dr. St. X Ravenel, Chemist of the Company, at reston, S. I. Hence pilte.rs mtay rest red that its qutality and composition is iselv th~e same as thait heretofore sold. .J. N. ROSSON, Sellinig Agent, Chatrleiton, S. C'. .10H N S. REESE & CO., G;eneral Agents, Baltimnore. ~rms-$lS cash ; 53 timeC, 't ithout inte >accommodate planters, they, can order andit have tintil ist of A pril to decide >whether they will take at timte or cash 1.When delivered1 from the fac-tory by ar load, to drayine will be charged. ID PH[OSPilATE, (GUAN'), BONE, SER, &c., always on h.nt:d, qnality 'anteed. J. N. RUBSUIN. * -- -7 ' tores, Tin Wlare, #c A A very large lot of lr, Box and Coal Stoves, in store and to arrive, and must be D OW ont acount of the tighxt times. OKING STOVES AND IN-WARBE, - .riety anti of thex best quality. r sale low byV W. T. WRIGH-T, en Dr. Pta tt's anid A. A. Naithant's, Street. Oct. 8, 40-tf.l House and Lot1 EOR SALE. PLY TO .ovelace & Wheeler. . 31 2-tf. TO RENT, esirable STOIRE ROOM on Maitn Street, cn Marshall's & Phifer's. RMS REASONABLE. pl at once to MRS. D. MOWER. >. 10, 36-tf. Enteresting to~A11. teri of ofice havmng expired, I re Fully notify all persons who bad liens, or mortgages recorded during my . of offie, to call on Messrs. & Jones I ,who will deliver the same. in th V. 27, 4S-tf. THOS. M. LAKE. Ju . edidc es. nE BEST AD)VClE THAT CAN BE. n to per,-ns sufferin.: r dachle, Chi lls 1:md Fever. NtrV u 1D) b - ir of* :ny di-order of the -,tom:i cie or leys, is to tone, C"CUsea ai rc:Wa! likm :he use of TUTT'S VE(;rABLE LIV" PlLLS. v act very miliv. ye,t thorog; ore functiolial ac:io'i uf the Ji.:gtive ver.:::n' the inl testinez,:id rc, lt : :he w i hol em. They produe! nelii nln , gr: oirweaknec:-:, and m.11y i,e t;ken :9 :,1.% ... without clian- ut dic: r c o - e 25 cents a box Sold b al i s. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye _Cess qualities tha.t no cther dy dove-. Sca effect i.; in1r11aLneous. and .o natural it cannot he detected by the closest o) er. Being harmless and easily npplied, in general use among the faihionabhl -dressers in every large city in the United es. rice -1 a box. Sold everywhere. E ME! DIsTmGU1I1ED CLErGYMAN OF NEW us] K, speking of kti remedy, character it as one ot tie sp-cial ble)'sings of the tvee:l cenuy "he crta:inty of its .t, d h1, " atli the immunity ii h:iu, w.:h: :dminii :ered t chiliren dul:.::.it it for- the widl6- p la use as attained." None would long sutfer ni |n coph:nu if thig knew 1ow eaSi hey e.In h cured by this rcnedy. By its ely use;G1 al uio:try d-eases inay be ar el. :1:I contLnpri, the .-o)Ur"C ilat eps away tiousatds cvcrv year, w.,uld be ked in its cominncemint. Persons who ,e a sit-.ed couili, whiclb breaks tlicr re3t ight, wit; find by taking the EX1LECTO NT on goirg it bed, til will be Sure of >rokeni lecp :mid rereAhin test. Huvin ry pea::snt taste, it is easily a11minister 0 children. ld bov L!! drugists. L-horaiorv -8 and or: .i,lt ireet, New York. (-1. 25, -ly. M8N' HEPA T CO MPCND 1R LIVER GURE i r0n-mwne-d by 1 >rI. C' .\. simillons. who i ac : a r:.- eat en:a in :ni.s -iU!gainting d Ob:; th-llell..i' aii n pIrepara good celrtit:.- 4ml al goo mt asit and1 cn1. i rish. his Mi-diciwl4. i niow for sale at Manifac DR. W. F. PRATT, tl .Sent for thiS pdie. E. L. KING & SONS, LN' CTUMRs AND PlIV)PIlIETOIS. wh C .('iLUBIA, S. C. '(.b. 5, 8-1y.. PECIFIC MEDICINES. 7R, GREEN"S FIT C/RE! ic Great ILemedy for Epilepsy, m p:tn, C.i:vnbdoniis ani Nervous y have exi.aed i'r years. DI0DD! L. C')RY!)ALIS! b he Great Vegetable Alterative, .:t- ;.:sge cofla..Steondary: . ypais, Ertptions on er ~:in, ::id :1 di1eases arising from imt re Bloodh. MEDI2kATED HC/NEYI! its -:ine and:l- di *as *f th i 1)mlptly rel ieve andIitt the Lunig' restored health. WE//R AL/ ASP EgIFI/, ' sp pr'omp lt. pos:itive and1 perim:me:: riefic -the exeruciatting pi:dusl of Nteuralgia. ematismIi andI 'ciat ien. r sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C. 'repared only by DRS, GREEN, LUNDLEY & BENTLEY, >ee. 17..5i-dy. Ci-TA T.TTE, N. C. DR. H. BAER, WIHOLESALE AND) RETA:IL )RUGGIST, N. 181 MEETING STREET, at CHARLESTON, S. C. day 8, 18--ti. ~ ha 0ors, SaskI andu Blinds,.n 80StUhEfI IIOUSE, ' GEO. S. HACKER'S or, Sashi and4 Bld Factory, KING;. O.)PO'UITE CANNON -.TRElET, CHARLESTON, S. C. M Prc i Soht hie only3 house ofi the kind in this City it i andi 10anaged by a Caroliniaxn. arge Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent- less than Nor thern prices. tdress. GEO. S. 1H ACKE. .0. tox 1-0. Charle-ton, S. C. - f y* C *~8Ay~V~ ESTO$-T Slted MrkeW c d& an . AllWorkATrated. LOWEST PRIC:ES. fcr L.RHAL L &CO, 2fudure&D'eaer.t. I22J, 22,~ 3ast Bay,' -n C HARA STON, S. C. i Cut etered according to Act of (ongresn, e year 873by I. ii. H.A .L & Ci'.. in the of i the Libtariatn of Congress, at Washington, ae5 w rr-13l. Scales. neW :..,A.:.. COAL.SCA:.U- HAYSCALL es Repaired Prcmptly and Reasonably >r Sale.also. LetterPre.es,an.l 'IM CASH DRAWER Miles Alarm Till Co.'s. VERY ,-- . . YVERY CHA NT D ' R A W E I ~iY '5LL~r~ Waffatd. : THEM. irbanks9 Scale Warehouses FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 106 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 53 Camp Street, New Orleans FAIRBANKS & EWING, Xasoaic Hall, Philadelpi?a. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.. 2 Milk Street, Boston. POLLARD & CO., Agents, AUGt6STA, GA. nr sale bv JNO. E. WEBB & CO., NEWBERRY, S. C. PhIaoo;'aphy. COME ON HRALLTHINGS ARENOWREAD) AT TIlE OTOGRAPH GALLERY favini-ju.:-rL ure from t,. 'Norther ies,:nd the National otrp.d : iatin at l uado, I -1 b.,:er .pare 3u good work tb::: e ,re,v t prettlest at':e.. 4V .tocik i.' !;r:I ti: 0ve alii a1on ich are, a i:,e '()Lio bums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, & [ nm p-epared to take 1,OTOGRAPHS, FEPROTYPES, pyint: and Enlarging Old Pictures Tai:ing Residences, &c. all vi.e the pjretty weatheCr lasts; wiher that dela?vs are dangeroutS, antd d tput it ot. A poOof is always furnished for inspectic fore the pictuit rintd YThe sutrest way is to comet-. on ce at t ictures at tie Newberryv Gallery of ti er ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. c t. 8, 40-t f. COLUMBIA, S. C. Visior to tecit are respectfuUy ed to vii ooms, wh.-re cant be :sei cimens of pictuires in al! styles of the A: sati.-faction guat-anteed and ip.ieeS cheat A. M. RISER, 3t. 1, 39-tif. P!'int Street. CJolleges. GREENWOOD [ALE ACADEMY he uniderigned wishes to iniformo h t he expe,.cts to open a MA LE SCHiOO Greenwood, Abbevi!!e (Couty, ont the 1: ND1AY IN .JANC'ARY NEXT. kudents prepared for anyt Collegte thte yvwisih to entr. Rates of tuition moderate. Board can I. I for $12.} pe-r tnoth, exeiusive of was! 'or futhler pa rtictbtirs addrlen. THOMAS D)UCKETT. ec. 10, 49-tnm. AC ADEDIY. P. PIFER, A. M., : : : Principa a FANNIE LEAVELL, : Assistan f. F. WERBER, : : Musical Dep' 'e NEXT SESSiUN of this SCHIOO' t egini on 18th SEPTE MBIEI, 1873. ts ar as ite p;r:ie;l dutis of li e ar eerned a&s thourou;:h a:n edu;c.tion. c.n I aited ait tis rchool as att atny Femw! inatrv int the State. 'ui i~tn fr-om j 12.50' to p22. 5i rer Se,-ion d i advance *.r satti-factori!/ seured. Ol trding canl be obttaineLd at a inoderat 'or particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER .JD'd., or of A. P. IFER, Principal. oug. , 31-tf. 0 IIET! Isyin the great Metropolis of th [iis-ippi Vailey aud ftntd employnmen t. T HE MOUND CITY ST. LOUIS, MO., 1$ A )IIL BPIXES S4fi9OL, Established 14 Years! has furnziihed mtore 'oush :ess mien to late thtan ten o:hter aimnilar institutions. Young Men Seeking Em ployment guarantee to procure itutittotns on comt ott of coturse, or refund ientire fees. fercec to Students from Texas, Loutis. . rkans~a, 'dississippi and Alabama iNed. nd for Circulars of this GREAT DUSI. S S0lIOOL, to THOS. A. RIG;E, Pres., 210 and 212 N. 4th St. dy 3(, '3' -y PAVILION IIOTEL, Charleston, S. C. . T. ALFTI) & CO. 'DonrImr. Ril Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. la !V. .u X ee. ,ted, Co. ectil, -.ith h I r: i: nsuth c-rolina R:ailroad, up :: Tins guilg N artland S: . (1 .r-: n.ia :a:d .ugu.ta Hailro2:.i -ait 'Un::u umbi a ad Att :u ta R.'iltrcad. lxa-; Cuumba-...... . 7.15 a - - . ........................ - N whe .r ...... ..............10.40 a I - Corrive e., .. 1..................30 p m Ln<>WN. LeaVe (..viile...-- -.----.- . . a m ..e............... -.... 9. a m - o rhar ...........--- - - . - - -----...11 1: U m * bbeville.... ............- b---- 15 a m - New erry .................- -.- 20 p -. A itan. ... . .................... ..--- 4 : p p Arrive Columbia ..................-.- - . Pm .NDELZO n:-A n AND BLUE RIDGE DIVSia;. 1) WN. Leave W ailalla at.................... ....... 5.45 a m SPerry v6:i a i - te ld etU .................. ........... 7.10 a M Ander:on ..................S 10 a m Arrive at Lelten...................... .. 9.00 a M Cvnnectin2 with do%% a train from Greenville. U 1. Leave Belton at. 3.50 p M Aib-rnu 45 p Penktolnvz 5.51 p m Pu rv.-ilie........ 6.35 Pm Arrive at .Valb1la.... 7.15.p M Acc(m:nodation Trains run on Abbeville !1rach. 3 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Anderson Branch. between Belton and Au der-on, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1 HW'-. DODA MEA D. Gen'l Sopt. J. .Az NowrON, General Ticket Agent. Sep. 11. 37-t f. South Carolina Railroad Company, C .I rtLI.STON. S. C.. October 1. 1873. ON ald aft*er SUNDAY. October 19. the Pas sen;;r Trai:s on the South Carolina Rail Road will I ti as ,ollowS: Fol' COL1731BI.A. Leave Char*e lon at . ..................... 9.00 a m Arrive at Columbla at........................... 5.00 p In FoIZ ACGUSTA. Leave Charleston. ....................... 9.00 am Arrive at Auguzta..................... 5.00 p m FOR CHARLESTON. Leave -olumbia at ................. S.40 a m A rrive at Char!cstcn at........ 4.20 pm l.eave Augusta................ ........ 8.2) a m A rrive at Charleston................ 4.2) pm COLCMBIA NIGHT EXPZE_S, (Sundays excepted.) L.eave Charleston at..................7 10 p m Arrive ut Columbia at .. ..............6.30 a = T.eave Colu:1 ia at........................7.15 p M A rrive at Charleston at. .............6'4 a M A U:VTA NIGHT 1.xPrESs, (Sundays excepted.) Leav Charleton.......................S.30 p M Arrive at Augusta................ 7.50 am SI.euve Augut..................... p In Arrive at Charlestou....................5.40 a M SUMMEtVILLE TIAIN. Le-.ve Summerville at...................725am Arrive at Charleston....................4 4 am Leave Charleston....................... 3.10 p m Arrive at Sunmervil7e..................4 30 p m CAMD N TRAIN. Leave Camden..........................650 am Arrive at Columbia....................11.50 a m Leave Columbia ...................1.50 p m Arriveat Camdeu.......................335pm Day and Night lTrains make close connection at August:. with Georgia Railroad. Dav Tr:ins. only. make close conection with acon :.( Auguta Railroad. This is also the uickest :uol mot <:rect route. and 9 com -tib:e and che.lp as an other :oute, to ont I 1omerv Selna. .tobile,yew Orleans, and all e .her zl i Sou:hwest. and to Louisville, Cn ciuati. 4hic.o. St. Lcuis, :nd all other point West :ind Sor'11%we't. Columbia Night Train conrectrclesly with rI the reeIvile and Columbia Railroad; and with the Chat!ctle. ('olumiia and Augusta Railroad for points Northz Through ticketos on sale to all points North and Camden Train connects at Kingville daily (ex cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and uns thruh to Columbia on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays. S. B. PICKENS, -General Ticket Agent. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUSUSTA R. L GENEPRAL PASSE.NGER DEPARTMENT,. COLUMIA..S. C. OCtober24, 1873. The following Passenger sche4le will be ope rated oin and after Sunday. Octo5er20th instant: GOWN' NORIH. 0 No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave (Columibia .......1.0 a. ic. 9 05 p. mn. .ea ve Fiorence.......4 4(4 p. mn. 2.1* a. mn. Leave lemri:aon .....o p. m. 5.-27 a. mn. Ariv st W ilmliston..10.45 p. mn. *-.16 a. mn. No. 2 Trin n,akes close connection, v.ia iRich e mnond, to 1!; points North. arriving in New York No. 4 T1rain m:T:es close connection, via Old liay Lh.e anmd a!so, via Richmond. to all points N orth, arriving fin New York at 425 p. m. GOING SOU'TH. No. 1 Train. No. 3 Traina.. Leav~e Wiiumington. . 4 50 a. m. tG.1* p. mn. L eave !end::tou. . .*.50 a. mn. 7.45 p. m. Leave~ Flornce..........4) a. mn. 11 7 p. mn. Ar: ive :.t Columnbia .. 310 p. mt. 4.u0 a.m. Making close conmections at Columbia for~ all "ltreakfa-t. :Dinner. t8upper. nThrough tickets sold. sand baggage checked to t. all prn:zcipal pois. .Pullman Palace Sleepers on all night train. Gei.eral Superinten dent. E. Rt. Dor.sa, General Passenger and Ticket - Agent. SPARTANBURS & UNION RAIL. ROAD. - To Commence 25th November, 1873. SDOWN TRAIN. UIP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. s Sprtanburg. C. 7.30 SBate.Sville..... 7.(3 7.15 (147 6456 L Pac olet ........7.23 7.3J 0 31 6.40) .ou nille.......8.1 S.10 5.51 6.00. t.ition ilIe......3.43 9.'S 4.58 5.18: S'antuc........9.43 9.52 4.16 425 v Fi1hDam........1.2a 1.25 2.44 3.5 S,helton.......1.4) 10 49 319 3.27 Ly!es' Ford......11..7 11.13 2.57 8.03 eCStroher.......11305 11.45 2 23 2.30 - A!t on .. ... . 1.101.30 TO$20. PER DAY easily made by any on. e wan men, women, boys anmi 'lsa all ov.er the country to sell our Fie.tlE ngra vings, Chromtos Crayon D)ratwin*gs. liluminations, Ph6tographs, etc., etc We rnow publish the finest assortment ever plaWcedbfrhepbi.ndorpie aremakddwsoowstod yllc - pel)tit ion. No one suscribes for a premium gi ving Imptler aft'-r seeing our pictures and. - learinig Our~ prices. We have manny old& agents at work for us whio have made cani Ivassing for books. papers. etc., their busi ne,ss or years. and thtey ali report that they enn make munch morne mioney atL work for us haii1 at :mlytlintg else. Our prices are so low th:at all an affrordl to purchase. and heriefore the pictures s'll at sighttat almost c*ry icunec. New* beginners do as well as -nllo wl'ol:ave h:al I:arge experience, for urii beam j-::1 :ubiEetM ant low prices are app)lreciahted byv nI!. To make large sales every wh.re ail anl agenit has to do is toslhow thep~iture inromhlou.etohousie. D)on't look for wok ei-ewhere until you have seen whatt great mdtIitucnts we oifer you to miake money. We have not:-pace to explahin h-i re,bt sent usn your addl'ress and we wtill s ent full ptarticular~s free, by mail. D)on-t elay, i: von wantt p)rontable work for y ourlei-ure hours. or for y.our whole time.. Now i t- he farv JIalei I imte to enga:Le in thias: buiness~.. Ou)~r picturesC are the Ifnest andt miost ple:cing int this country, and atre en Ioe by all the leading papers, including th e New Yourk lleraldl. Trhose whlo cannoa ve tie buusin ts i r entire attention can wtork tip their own localities and make a h::.ndsotme sumn withoat, ever being away from~ hiomel oven ighit. Let all wh want piasat. pro itablte employmecnt. without risking cai4tal, send uic thoir addresses at on1ce and le.arn :ll about the' business for thems'.'telve. A'ddress G EORlG E STINs4gN Jc 0U. A r Publin.hers. Po)rtlanid Maine. NEWAlRK, N. J. CA H1 CAPiTAL, $25,000.00. Any he althy man. between the agH of IN andu 'I. yearln nmy become a mnemberof this 8)eietv. It! lIttEERs CONTRIIBTIOS. 'Allowrances ~4'fltweekly Sunmll .'nal. during ' I 0 $ 5 65 25 $ 400 So a50 lO0 0 S 00 4 (ri n 21 00 16i 00 "o I . .50 :3150 e 0 12W 22W 42(5 1o3.00, la )2 50 25) 50 -00 -0n ::; ;o O ( H1. JOIIN WoIllTEfEr. VI. President. Address. LEJ. G. 1IE RIOT, Special Agenit Mount Pleasan t. near Chatrleston,~ S. C. The Piedmont & Arlington L.ife Insurance Co., Of IUCIIMOND, VA. -A.set s Januiauy 1st. 1s7:3, , ,. $t,7663,945 00 liid ends to Poliev lluilders.lIS72, X0,U 0 lRe-erve, being at.mtut necessat. ry to re-insure all lRisks,. - - - .498.156 09. B3EN.J. G. HIERIOT, Special Agent, Mout Plea.sant, near Charleston, S. C Dec. to, 40t-tf. Administratrix's Notice. All Notes and Accounts due the Estate of D). Mower, dteeased, nutst b.e settled on or before 1st of January, 1S74. All those who wish a comipritse on OLD sorEs must apply immnediately. C. MOWER, Addn Nov. 28, 47-U'.