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- MARCH. 8T IV t F, 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 12 13 141 115 16 117 .18 19 20 211 122123, 24125 26 27128 31 -i AVID PHOSPHATE AND COT tON SEED COMPOST. Believing phosphate of lime in a soluble form, combined with a certain amount of ammonia to be the best commercial fertilizer we could use, I have been for a number of Years making the pure dissolved b="I,he basis of the fertilizers V me, aud when the articles have been pure, they have given me entire satisfaction. In moticing the analysis of the Charlestn phosphates given by Prof. Holmes, and others, I found those phosphates give as great a percentage, and in some cases greater than pure bone. I conclu ded therefore to try them in place f the dissolved bone, and after three years' experience, I am con vinced that they are as good if not. better than the dissolved bone, ob tained by us from the North; they are pure, free from dirt, charcoal, plaster, &c., &c., and cost seven teen dollars per ton less. As I have been frequently ask ed to give my mode of composting, usin, ke., I will give it through the colbmms of your valuable jour .nal. First, in composting with cotton seed, my experience leads me to b4lieve that seven bushels, or two hundred and ten pounds cotton seed, to one hundred pounds acid phosphate, is about the right pro port&n of each. To compost, lay -down fie boards, 20 feet long, with one board on each side, edge ways with stakes driven to hold themndirmly. Now we-have some *thing like the brieklayers mortar mnixing 'board. It should be near Water. Measure or weigh fourteen bushels of cottoa seed and place on *the boards ; wet them well with water, stirring them with hoes, *then 'empty on them one sack, or two hundred pounds of the acid *phosphate ; mix well with hoes, us ing more water if necessary. We have now six hundred pounds, a fair amount of manure for one acre. H1ave a close pen to throw it in nd repeat as often as required un til enough has been composted then cover over to shield from ex tensive rains; in about six 'weeks it willibe ready for use. This is one of the very best and cheapest fertilizers now known and in use. It will invariably give satisfaction when properly manipulated and the' preparationi and cultivation good. The quantity per acre can be increased or diminished at pleas. ure ; it can also be used by open ifurroas early in February, drilliu,g ini the same the cotton 3eed and sowing acid phosphate on seed and lapping one furrow. Or take two hundred pounds acid phos phate,one hundred pounds Peruvian guano, mix well, apply to one acre. 'This has given me satisfaction, yielding equal to compost of cotton seed and acid phosphate. I believe a greater quantity of cotton seed than given in the above formula, is a waste of ammonia. If~an increase is desired, then in crc'ase the acid phosphate in like m ranner. W. F. BARTON, in the Rural Garolinian, March No. KILUiNo GRASS AND BUYING IIAY. -It is a little singular that a people engaged actively for half the year in killing grass cannot grow grass enough to feed their stock. The mistake has been in trying experiments, in futile ef- I forts to make foreign grasses whip out the natives. If a little of the pains taken to grow cotton was used ~ to make crab grass meadows or se cure swamp grass, we conid have an abundance of forage. Any piece of upland that will growt twelve or fifteen bushels of corn per :acre ploughed up and horrow ed in April, will yield more mon ev value for the labor bestowed than in any4other crop. L [r tral Carolinian_ March No. L PLOUGHS AND PLOUGEING. Now I lay it down as a fact, that successful farming is impossi ble without good ploughs and good and thorough ploughing being done. Too inmy farmers there are, I must say, that do not know what good ploughing is, or what kind of ploughing is needed for certain purposes. We sometimes hear a farmer say, he would not have a tunking plough that did not turn over the furrow slice perfectly flat. Weli and good, but a plough that does that kind of ploughing is not suited for breaking up ground in tended for corn. or wheat, as I shall presently explain. Now when I turn under green weeds or clover for manurial purposes, I prefer that the plough should turn over the furrow, slice perfectly fat, pro vided it covers up the weeds and clover; but bare in mind, such ploughs never-turn deep or pulver ize the ground; what pulverizing is done is done afterwards, by the inverted slice being exposed to the action of the weather; and such ploughs leaving the ground hard and smooth, below the furrows ; as such, those ploughs I never use in breaking and turning the land pre paratory for planting. The turning plough I use for fall or winter ploughing, in prepar ing lands for corn or wheat, is the turning plough that breaks deep, and pulverizes the ground and turns the furrow slice at angles of forty-five degrees, lodging each fur row against the other. The plough that does that kind of work leaves the ground thoroughly broken and pulverized, and it remains soft and mellow; for when the furrow slices remain lodged against each other at that angle, they are never settled and compacted together by rains, as when turned over flat. When thorough ploughing and cultivation are undertaken, we must undertake a less area of land, than wJat has been customary with us in our Southern system of farming ; and'what is done, let it be well done; and I will add, rely more on rota ting crops and turning under green vegetation for resuscitating your lands, than on commercial manures. JNO. H. DENT, in Rural Car olinian, March No. . CURE FOR NAnCOTISM.-A phy sician writes: As narcotisma has become so frequent, I am tempted to add to the length of this paper by giving what I regard as a val uable adjunct, at least, to its treat ment. It has, no doubt, been of ten emnplcyed, but I do not remem er any stress to have been laid on the use of hot water, stinging hot, to the feet. Mdy plan is to tlunge the feet in hot water and hold them there until the patient gives decided manifestations of pain. I renew the application every few min utes, taking care -not to dlull the ctaneous sensibility by too fre-. quent or prolonged use. It has this advantage; you ca&n regulate exactly the amount of stimulant necessary ; at the same time it causes an increased diaphoresis, still further "guarding the action" of the narcotic after the manner of ipecac. It seems to stand next to the galvanic battery in: power and similarity of action,. I have used it in three cases with success, em ploying it perseveringly for three or four -hours. Perseverance and hot water will do the thing. MEDICINES AND W HOOPING CouGH. -Dr. Arnold of Maryland; 'discussed recently, at a meeting of the Medical Asciation, the question of whooping cough, in the following straim : "I am ore and more impressed with the lit tle reliability of therapeutie remedies in this disease. We have so many med icines presented for our acceptance ; some based upon certain pathological theories; some upon no theory at all, md others upon a delusion. In my wn family this disease prevailed ; I lid nothing for it and it got well in ;ix weeks. If I had used medicines [ would have thought that I cured it. WVe know nothing of its causes ; there s great diversity in regard to its pa. hology, and no unanimity of treat pent. Many popular remedies are in se, but in bad cases no remedy is of Lny great benefit. GuNrow1sa.-The explosive foree f powder depends on its composition, d has nothing to do with the size f the grain. Small grain powder crus more quickly than large grain. rovided the quWantity be small and lhe ihuiting flame have free access to 11 patrts of ihzechatrge ; but in a large har..e smnall grain wuuld burn too lowly, as the flame would take longer aignite all the grains. The larger Lie grrain the slower the combustion, ut in a charge of large grain the flash as more free access to all the grains t once. hence the necessity of in. eMiscellaneous. JAS. LEFFEL'S 1IPRGVED-DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel. P so b a tj d POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, 'I Xsnufaot=ers for the South sad .outhw.-t. n Nvarly 7000 now in use, working under heads varying from 2 to 240 feet! SI sizes, from 51 to 93 inches. The most powerful Wheel in the Market, And most economical in use of Waiter Large LjUSTRATED Pamphletsent post free. MANUFACTURERS, ALSO, OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boiler, Ebaugh's Crusher for Minerals. Saw and Grist Mills. Flouring Mill Machinery, Machinery for White Lead Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pulleys and Hangers. SEND FOR CIRCULAES. Feb. 25, 8-6m. Iron in the Blood 9 IROF MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an alimelnt, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Otmn Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures "a thousand ills," simply b Toning up,Invigorating and italizing the System. The en riched atul vitalized blood per seates every part of the body, repairing damages aud waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving othing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronie Diar rhoea, Boils, NervousAffectlons, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Tigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints,4 and all dliseases originuating ita a bad state of the bloo<l, or* ac comnpanied by debility or <a bow state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fob lowved by corresponeding reac tion, bust are permanent, i,nfu sing strength, vigor, anul new life inio all parts of the systin, andl builing 142p an Iron Con st it ution. Thousands have been changed by the uese of this r'emedly, from wveah, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women&; and inwalids<:annot -reasonably hJes-' itate to give itatrial. See that each bottle has P ERU VIAN SYRUP blowen in the glass. Pamphlets F'reo. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Pfoprietors, No. 1 Xilton Place, Bostoa. SOLD DY DnVGcISTS GLERALLT Sep. 24, '73-38-ly. TIE CHRISTIAN INDEX. ATLANTA, GEO13GIA. SOAN OF THE BAFTIST DENOMINATION. REV. D. SHAVER, D.D., : : : EDITOR. ASSoCIATE EDITORS: Ey. D. E. BUTI,ER. DR. J. S. L AWTON. CORRESPQNDING EDITORS. R. S. H~EIESON. D.D., - ALPINE, ALA. Eay. E.B.TEAGUE,D.D., - - SEULA.AL. RE. T. G. JON~ES, D.D., - NAsUvILLE, TENN. -0 Steadfastly devoted to the Tenets andi I great interests of the Baptist Denornination. this paper, which for ncarly half a century, has been the organ and iavorite~ of the Blap tists of Georgia. and for the past seven years, bearing the samte intimate r,-iation toa the brotherhood of Alabama and portions of Tennessee, south Carolina, Florida and el Mississippi-will, in the future, merit, by d the excellency of its character. their highest el appreciation. The reader will find that,. be sides the large quantity of Moral and Rell- .T ious Truth with whi h it is freighted week- r ly, a chaste selection of miscellaneous read-.i ig, and a compllete summary of reliable intellgetc-both domestic anld foreign-- i will rendler them independent of other pa- it pers. Correctl,v prit4ed Market lieports.of i the principal cit:es will make the paper m) valuable to all classes of our people. As an P advertsing mediumf, possessitng, as It doe.s, J a constituency of over ?.50,00U intelligent, C sustantial Christian people-It is unequal led by any other publiention in the South. THE INDEX clubs w ith till the leadilng papers P and periodicals In the Untcd States. The nterests of friends remitting us will be caruly protected. Price mn advance, $2 @) a year; to Minis ters, #2 00O. 7A8. P. RRISON & CO., Proprietors. To whom all cominunIcations must be ad- ri :tiressed. asi Send for specimen copies, circulars, , te.t I connection with THE INDEX we have p erhaps the larges.t and most complete i Ik andl Job PrintIng or1ice in the south known as THE PEAIXLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE 1E At which every style of Book, Mercantile, e' Legal and Railway Printing jis executed. In excellency or manner. p)romnptness andi CIIEA PNEss, we defy competition. == Our BLANK 1BOOK MANUFACTORY Is ikewise, well appointed. Orders solicited for every grade of work ini this department. ... County Officials will findl it to their interests - to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Re-P ords, Minutes, Blanks, etc. Books, News. pers, Sheet Music aud Periodicals bound .d rebound to order. Remember to make your orders on the Fra:nklin Steam Printing house. JA MES. P. HA RRISON & CO., Nos. 27 and 29 South-Broad street,p Feb. 11, 6--tf, Atlanta, Ga. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. In. Ile 'he LATEST and BEST. HOE for COTTON :~ver manufactured. )apital for gardens also. > o form an idea of its great adaptability'andi I ~a..r..1 .......:.., .~v.A a,..m,,* An k~. Fertilizers. MIDDLETON'S .ISH- A MMONIATED PHOSPHATE. EI This Fertilizer. which has now acquired a ide-spread reputation for general excel ,uce ot quality and effectiveness, in in reasing the yield of crops to which it is Rp lied, combines the best and mostextensive urces of Phosphate, (Carolina Phosphate.) ,ith the best sources of Ammouia, (Mon aden Fish and Peruvian Guano,) and Sul- Hc huric Acid in such proportions as will pro uce the best results on the crops. Manufactured at Charleston of which the eneral agents for North and south Carolina re J. A. Enslow & Co., Charleston, !. C. As the Sub-Agent for this approved Fer lizer, and having received satisfactory en orsements of its merits, I can confidently Yconimend it to the planters of Newberry. [r. J. (9. Butler, living necar Jalapa, says iat since he has tried 31liddletonlsFish-Am- Fe Loniated Phosphate he would use no other. Supplies may now be obtained of M. FOOT, Mar. 4, !-tf Agent for-Newberry. rRIUMIPIIT!se an, jAROINA YETIZER s WILL 22 IOLD AS FOLLOWSt CASH PRICE. 550 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. 055 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1, 1814, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED. ITS SUCCESS IS [TNPARALLELED, AND ITS STANDARD IS A No. 1. St WILL RE SOLD AS FOLLOW8: CASH PRICE. G $33 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. 538 PER TON OF 2,000 lbs. C Payable November 1, 1874, .3 att B'REE OF INTEREST. P coni FREIBHiT AND DRAYABE TO BE ADDED. to nes FOR SALE BY L. J. McCAUGHIRIN & C O., Newberry, S. C. 1. S. BOOZER & CO., Prosperity, S. C. . - .. GE REO, W, WIILLIAMS & tCO., , GENERAL AGENTS, BE At Charleston, S. C. eat Jan. 14, 2-4m. h Pacific Guano Company's H (CAPITA L $100,000,) jud the OLIJLE PMJlIIC INANO. THIS GUANO is now so wel known in I the S,>uthe,tn States, for its remarkableK eesas an agency for increasing the pro cts of !.*bor, as not to require special ire ammendation from us, Its use for eight iars past has established its character for N liable excellence. The large fixed capital vested by the Company in this trade affords - e surest guar antee of the continued excel- Sc nee of this Guanao. The supplie?*pur into aiket this season are as heretofore pre-. red undf-r the superintendence of Dr. St. TI zlian R.avenel, Chemist or the Comap.any, at;; hareston, S. C. Hence planters may rest i sured that its quality az.d composition s'a reisely the samne as that heretofore sold. - J. N. ROSSON, of A Selling Agetnt, Ch.arleston, .9. C. that JOHN S. RtEESE & CO., thei Getnerail Agets, Baltimore. and Terns-$48 cash ; 452 tine, a ithout inte accomtmodate latersi-, they can ordertt >w and have until 1st of k-pril to decide pure to whether they will ta,ke at time or casha ice. When deliv-ered from the f..ctory by e car load, no dravage will be charged. ACID PHOSPHATE, dUANE), BONE, - ASTER, &e., always oni hand, quality .ranteed. J. N. ROBSON. Dec. 24) 51-Sm. SH Stot'es, Tn Ware, Ac. tols! Stoves!! 3I es I! A very large lot of T arlor, Box and Coal Stores, iw in store and to arrive, aa,d mlu?t be 'LD LOW on account of the tight timnes. ALSO, JI 300KING STOVES AND Fine TIN-VWARE, theH variety and of the best quality. or sale low by ViI eenI lDr I'a and-G A.A Ha',C in Street, Oer. 8, 4n)-tf. .House anid Lot T FOR SALE. 2 PPLY TO t Lovelace & Wheeler. I l'ie e T.31 5- R NT,npa deial TO RE NT,O onMiPyet - A.:...m ernum unor an v.,in an.- . Columba ad JOHN ( IMPORTEr AN RON, STEE. N C S.CASTINGS, MILI MC'HINES, C91 CLA]R SAkS, MIL: BUILDING and TRIMMING MAT] BELTING, ALL E IUSEKEEPING AND F LGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, LIME FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOi SHOT BELTS, FLASKS, I Wholesale At the Sign of the C COLUMB b. 26, 8-tL . & W. C. Would inform their friends 1vices of a first-class CUTT I are rifaking to o'er CUSTOM ( perior to any in the City. ', but to please. A large stock of READY MADE CLO ILmiA. CLOTHING 3OLDSMITHL P. KIND. [oIX 1101 WOKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSMITU & KIND, unders and Machinists, Have always on hand itionary Steam Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., iW AND GRIST MILLS, tton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, .Pullies, Etc. ASTINGS of evcry kind in Iron or Brass. lers o aonqality aid pwer an . low rates asi can be bad in the North. ~e manufacture, also, the GADDY I.1M WED WATER WHEEL, which we re umnor powyn r, simplicit of construc e war rant or work and assure prompt t. 14, 2-tr. G olE uniaS C. 73Fall and Winter. I874. CLOTINg, IIT NTS' FURNISHING GOODS. .-0 Ve are now receiving one of the ST and LARGEST STOCKS of iy made Clothing that was ever dled in this Market. If you want VERY BEST CLOTHING and TS and SHIRTS, at MODE T:E PRICES, call and see, and ge for yourself if we do not keep BEST at the LOWEST PRICE ny House ini the State. Ve sell the BROADWAY SILK T. [NARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C. egers' vs, Cincinnati . Beer. ea Cincinnati Ghzetto m,akes the aston g announcement that Cincinnati beer longer pure, but~ adulterated with mzo s, sugar of starch, fuse*l oil and the nons colehieunm. The Comnmissioner griculture, in his report for 1845. says Prof. Mipes. of New York, anal5 zed >er fromn a dozen different breweries, found all of it adblterated. Cocculus :n and nux vowica entered largely in C. SEEGERIS enaaran tees his beer to be and aeliable. ' does nOt adulterate 2t brews from the best burley, mualt and Feb. 4, 5-tf. REESE~ & CARROLL, VING AND H.IlR DRESSING SALOON, North of the Pollock House, COLUMBIA, S. C. >m newly fitted and furnished, and gen n attended to with celerity, after the approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-t. E WALTON HOUSE, MORG~ANTON, N. C. q0. C. MALLARD, PROPRI ETOR.e C tclass Livery Stable in connection w.th t ouse. Aug. 27, 34-3m. 9 I REDUED TO $3,01 PE DAY. LUMBIA HOTEL, JOLUMBIA, S. C. * 'roptietor of this well knowna FIRI.T c 8 1 )'fTE. w ould res$pecfIully inaform niy friends ai'd the travelinag public lvy, that he has~ this daty RE'"UCED e ATES OF IfOARD from *4 per day1 PER DAY, and at the same time I s himself to spare no pains in the ement of the house to sustain its re )f as a first class Hotel in every re WM. GORMIAN, 0n 30-_f. Pronrieor. P vertisements. ,. DIAL, D DEALER IN STONES. OLTING CLOTH. SMUT , IONS. S'G.\ PANS, CARt[AGE, RIA LA. 1161BEI: and .EAT1ERe gi INDS OF T001,-1, Li URNISHING HARDWARE, H CEMENT, PLASTEt. PAINTS. ori.S, G(LASS, GUS, 1E4,IISTOI.S, OWDEt. SIIOT, &., &D. and Retail, th 'OLDEN PADLOCK, Isy I A, S. C. th Pi SWAFFIELD , It -th that they have secured the ! E IR and first-class TAILORS, S, ARMENTS 4 We griliinitee not only "to A y . iz St ationery and Binding. ai NEN STAONE ATS8, 1 E. R. STOKEC HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the S Phcenix office, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial w sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or L manufactured into Blank Books of any si.e, al and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any g style, at bhort notice. ti ENVELOPES s' In endless variety-all sizes, colors and qaali- 0 'ties. t BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum an.] Pass Books, Pocket Booki, Iavoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHITECTS and DR.AUGH1TSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their Ml use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. - SCHOOL STATIONEFRY Of every description; a great variety of con venient and usetful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. Photo rah Albums, Writing Desks, Port -I folios, (cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of F FANCY ARTICLES. Also, am most elegant stock of Gold Pens tI and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber tI Goods. INKS.( Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First Class Stationery House, xo Which the subscribcr intends this shall be. He wIll still condnet his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA- A PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which cl has been in successful operation for over thirty years in this State, mnd to which he p will continue to devote his own personal at tc tention. His stock will be kept up fall and complete, and his 'prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronage. A E. R. STOKES, Main Street, .r Nov. 15, 40-tf Opposite Phenix Office. Clothing. THE SCARCITY Hats a depressing effect on all classes, but for tunately is is only temporary, and the want OF MONEY Will not continue luong. In the meantime, the large stock of CLOTHIING on hand INDUCES UTS To offer special inducements. Immediate ap plication will convince any one that TO IJOTIIE, SHE & HT himself, is the easiest thing imaginable. No house in NEWBERRIIY Can do as well for you. Come and examine our stock, which can he done FOR NOTHING. WRI&T & CI'FO Ci Oct. 22, 42-tf. undertaking. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinuet Maker & Undertaker. Has oni h:and and will make to order, Bed- 'I ncads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, OW ettees, Lounges, &c. A:3 Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re aired on liberal terms. Has on hand a full supply of Metalie, Ma. ~ iogany and Rosewoodl Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, n terse supplied. an Oct 9 40 tfr. MARTIN HARRIS. THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or and a full assortment of the above approved aes, of different patterns, besides coffins I his own make, all of which he is prepared > furnish at very reasonable rates, with romptness and despatch. Persona desirons of having eases sent by dlroad will have thema sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on hand and will be irnished at the rate of *10 per day.. Thankful for past patronage, the sub riber respectfully asks for a continuation, the same, and assures the public that effort on hist part will be sparc to render ec utmost satisfaction. R. B. CDla?MAN, Newberry S. C., July 31. 'HE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A PA PER FOR THlE FAMILY CIRCLE, UBISHED EVERY SAT2URDAYF 1IV q'1i~ Iedirines. THE BEST ADVICE TIIAT CAN BE ven to persons suffering fiomut Dy.p.-psit, ver Compl'n, Constipation. CoHie. Sxk-I ,:dache, Chills nnd Fever, Nervens Deb;l I or of any disorder of the romach, liver or Ineys, is to tone, cleanse and regulute i hem the use of . TUTT'S VE(4-.TA1LE LER I'PILL. iev act very mildly, yet ilorou-Ihly re,tore e functional action of the ti0, tIVe ttIs d the in:estines, and renov:::e ite who'e stem. They produce neitlrwr naus.-a, grip g or weakness, anud may be takeD ULIV ne without change or diet or oenpition - ,ice 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggi6ts. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye >ssesses qualities that no other dye does. ;'effect is instan:aneous. aud :so natural at it cannot be detected by the clo,est ob rver. Being harmless and easily npplied, is in general use among the fashionable dr-drebsers in every large city in the United ates. Price 51 a box. Sold everywhere. DiSTINGUIsHED CLERGYMAN OF NEW, O:K, speaking of this remedy, character L-d it as one of the special blessings of the neteenth century. "The certainty of its laling effect," said he, " and the immunity I oin harm, whether::drainitered to chirdren 'adults, adapts it for the widely popular use has attained." None would long suffer Dm lung complaints if they knew how easi they can be cured by this remedy. By its rely u:;c all pulonary diseases may be ar sted, an I consuimption, the 'courge that veeps away thousands every year, would be ioked in its commencement. Pesons who ive a seated con-li, which breaks their rest I night, will find by taking the EXPECTO ANT on going to bed, tltcy will be sure of throken sleep and refreshing rest. Having very pleasant taste, it is easily administer [ to cbildren. Sold be all druggists. Laboratory 48 and I Court landt st reer, New York. Feb. 25, 8-1y. IMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND LIVER CURE Is pronounced by Dr. C. A. Simmons; who as the lormner pro rietor of Simmons'. iver Regnlator. as bcin-c far superior to iy Liver 11ledicnic now olfered the public. has a large circulation and is bt ill gaining ound. Although this is a new prepara un we unhesitatingly say we can produce I good certiticates from as good men as irmand canl furnish. This Medicine is now for sale at Manufac. trers rates by DR. W. F. PRATT, Sole Agent for this place. E. L. KING & SONS, ANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS, COLUMBIA, S. 0. SPECIFIC MEDICINES. OR. GR EEN'S FiT CU/RE! 'he Gr-eat Remedy for Epilepsy, CUREs its, Spasms, Convulsions and Nervous 'akefulness, acts prompltly, otbm arresting te Fits fromi the first (lay's use, even where icy have existed for years. OMPOUND) EX. CORYDALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, -CURES . trofola, Secondary Syphialis, Eruptions on to Skin, amnd all diseases arising from im ire Blood. MEDIcATED HONEY! Sovereign Balm for Coughs. Cols. Bron titis, Asthur.i. :tnd all disens~es of' the air issages anmd Lungs By its timely use ainy snpposed eases or Consumtfion are :omptly relieved and the Lunigs restored health. NEU/RALGIA SPEC IFIC / prompt, positive and perml:Lment relief r the exernei:lting p:tinls of Neuralgia, Lematisim and Sciatica. >r ale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C. Prep)ared only by DRSI GREEN, lINDLEY & BENTLEY, D)ec. 17. 50-!y. CHAXLOTTE, N. C. DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL )R UG GIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May ., 18-t.f. oers, Sash and Blinds. GEO. S. HACKER'S aor, Sash anid Blind Factory, KING, OP POSIT E CANNON STR EET, CHA RLESTON, S. C. he only house of thle kind in this City ned and managed by a Carolinian. .arge Stock always on hand, and,aold at 20 per cent- less than Northern p:ices. (dress. GEO. S. IIACKER. . .'ox 170. Charleston, S. C. n: 21, i874 -ly. axl e, Ix An y1rm. Tar.m k~ - AflWorkWarmuzt~i. I. Scales. n STOCIC .-CALU:S, COAL SCALES, HAT SCALES, DAIRY SUI.S, COUNTEI SCALEs, &C., C. Wcales Repaired Promptly and Reasonably. For Sale, also. Letter Presses, ani THE MOST PERWECT Miles Alarm Till Co.s. EVERY --, EVERY M ERCHA N T RAWER MECRNT t~;'2t.~DRAWER fSE THEM. SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, jEW Y0 , 166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 53 Camp Street, New Orleans., FAIRBANMS & EWING, - Masomic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk Street, Boston. POLLARD & CO., Agents, AUGUSTA, GA. For sale by JNO. E. WEBB & CO., - NEWzaY. S.? Jan. 14.2--3m. Photography COME OR FOR ALLTHINGS ARE NOW READY AT TUE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Havitg jt.-t rturned from,the Northern Citie, and the National Pfiotorap ic' As: sociation it Buffalo, I fee be* ',repared to do good work than ever before, by the advantages of the lattet insprovements, and the prettiest sty le.. My stock is larger Ohan ever, atil- among whi are, a fie lot of Albums, Fancy *Picture Paper Weights, &cs I ant prepsared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Plc$ares, - Taking .Residences, &ci Call "bile the pretty weather last.'; re member that delays are dangeroue, and~ do not put it ot. A proof is always furnished for inspiction before the picture is printed.. The snreet way is to come -at once; and get -pictures.at the Newberry Gllery.ofthe ever ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct.-8, 40-tf. PHOTO OlPH IM!LERY COLUMBIA, S. C. Visitors to the city are respectfully in vited to visit my rooms, where can be seen specimens of Dictuires in all styles of the Art. Satisfaction guaranteed atid prices cheap. Oct 1, A. M. RISER, Ot ,39-tf. Plain Street. Colleges. GREEWOOD MALE ACADEMY. Plhe undersigned wishes to inform his former p:itrons and the publie generallyv that he expects to open a -MALE SCHOOLi at Greenwood, Abbeville County, on tbe' 1st MODAY-IN JANUARY NEXT. Students prepatrod fo.r any College they may wish to euntar. Rates of tuition mnode'rate. eoard can be had for $12+ per month, exclusive of wash ing. For further partiulars address -THOMAS DUCKETT. Dec. 10, 49-Cm. E1VBRRY MBI LE ACADEMYe L.P.PFIFEE, A. I., : : : Principal. Eiss FANNIE LEAVELL, :: A esistaut rof. P. WRR2DRR- : X usiuul Dop't. The NEXT SESSION of this SCHOOL ril begin on 18th SEPTEMBER, 1873. As far as the practic.il duties of life are oncerned as thorough an education can be btained at this School as at any Female ~emiary in the State. Tuition from *12.50 to $22.50 per Session. aid in advano~e or satisfactorily see,ured. Boarding can be obtained at a moderate rice. For particulars, inquire of S. P. B00ZEBy ec. B'd., or of A. P. PIFER,- Principal. Aug. 6, 31-tf. ~9 WIT! .nd suyin the great Metropolis of the Mississippi Valley and find employment. MOUND CITY OM'ARCIAL COLLEGE, ST. LOUIS, MO., Is A OPEL_BIMIN SMJOOL. Established 14 Years I id has furnished more business men to tduate than ten other similar institutions. . Young Men Seeking Em ployment a guarantee to procure situations on comn tion of course, or refund j. entire fees. Reference to Sitidents from Tons, Louis atta- alit ilakxir4AWI Rail'y Tfl-owi Se pliaa .5 be operated on&uafter Satkky,La;a* =4 Run by Atlanta Time. - GoIg xoR=E-=Zw2a TRAM. - Leave Atlanta.......... .-.W~... A Leave Seneca y m Leave GreeuvMe............ ..; Leave -ftianbMrg..- ........ m 7Arriee at Charlotte ...... ..... 6 ,-f ve Charlotte..............--.....-.:.. 6.1 an Seve se eenbCty........... ....:.a-4 am Aveost A t.. ..upm LaeSenea Cf THE SHORT LINEMSM. nEgg. Charlotte, Columbia 4 AuguntK. Grimau. Txcwa Dzau .COVVM&et; S?C., The,f4*gwia asne *em~ ratedon and e GOING 0 Leave Augnata.. - e+JLs Save GaMniteie,..",....Ul Irekte Batesyner.T.-:.. Leave Chester,.......P No.2 Traia mond. toa Su. at 6.00 A.,X. tion. vU is ingat New Yortt4P Leave Charlotte...;..X.T Leave Chester.......... Lame 0firmeti:;/....4. Leave Batsille.4..,'4.5W *Breakfag; South bound TraIUsonMe 4t P onoutn*and wesl gers an a .DORSEY. JAMES AxDznwN Gene Creeivlilek Daily, Sun&ys Night Trains on S an down, also with Tr Leave Cainmbh Alston....... 4"W -Abbeyile:............ Newbeny ........-...... " Anderson - SBr O1reatn.d.At. -a Les e Belts at.,, 3 " Anders'on - - " F#n*tin- 1 4a Bramieh,X.j On Anderaeo derson, osTa Sey.U, 37-tL -n - -K,.4O2S Arri natt -UDf ~~ Leave Cobia aat.... Lge-atnn-M Arrive at CAustem . Leave Auut... ....,...... .Ave at (b 4 ....~, - Arie atChlsto.........., . M% Leave Charleston. .. .... ...-m Arrive atpeCharyltn . I.eave Char'u--...... Leave| admost. 'gomery, semia, re other pits Southwest, and to cinnati Chicago, St. Louis, andat stupo West and Sorthwest. - the Chky ote'Coamhb and fo Nts -~ reu tSndas) withiay days anda GE rated onadaraio,W*~U , No.2IxId b Leave Fl&uc"a Leave FJoimgm.$9g.. No. 2 Train makessleeeets Edi k-. Inond, tQ qiJ points aJth; Ya at 6.4J a. m. -No.se Train m*eken itie~B4 Bay Line, aud also.vaRc~4.a~ Korthz, arriving inXe Leave Fliorence.........a. -Artlve atCoaMu. '.1- m .Mkn#sane n tall points South and Weat. :A eneet -:Dianer To C'amman.2t.,ib1W DOWN TRAN.om tAK Arrive''I'eG re s ia 'prsourg-.-. :sc.. ;U. Bte.vlle........... 7.0 7.15 64T ' Jonville........ 8.43 6 Santuc............... 9.Q4. .UM Fish Daim.......... 16 .5 Jq-.3 Shelton.... 1a.49049 les' Ford ........ U4. 4L1 Aiston.... .. . 32 CASH CAPiTAIn*ss .i Ad hears,y.mun,be0n odci e, mye XEnDEp&COm 5hROB Semi 41 50 e *1y. Anuly Anae 4*S44 . 300 5050 10."& .9400 00 21'0 ~ .,m. 9200 . 16 50 3 m no en as & as