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arm, artu _6us41b. APRIL. & MI T IV I T F I .-e 1|2 31 -4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 11-2 13 14 1511 17 18 191-20 .21 -22. 23 241-25 ;26 27 28 29 30 HINTS ABOUT WORK. Petroleum is very cheap. We wish we could induce every reader to get a barrel and use it freely for presering implements, machines, etc. In cold weather it is better to warm it before using, as wood will absorb much more of it. Examine every implement and ma chine you have; clean it; oil the bolts and tighteu the nuts, and put it in per fect order. Then wash it with petro leuma. (o over it two or three times, and get on as much as the wood will absorb. Get out stone-boat and other planks. Repair old stone-boats and make new ones. Saturate them with petroleum. A farmer should find a stone boat for . every team useful. For ordinary use two-inch plank is thick enough; but for large stones better have them 2j or 3 inches thick. Mend bags. mark them, number them, and put thein in their proper place. A piece of board say three feet long and six inehes wide nailed on to one of the beams in the barn wakes a convenient support for bags -aud for many other things, such as pails, baskets, etc. A good fi.rmer eaun-t enjoy his eve nings or slep w n.ight until he knows that all his animals are comfort able and eierything is in its proper place. An hour's work at night in the winter seasons will often save two hours' work in the mornin'g when everything is frozen up solid or is cov ere?d with .'Iow. .Make the house warm mnd comfort able ; provide proper ventilation. and itake the doors and windowrs air tight. Hoicrse~s that are working re.tularly need extra feed in cold weather. There is nothing~ better than chaffed hay and corn-meal. Horses that are driven fast should have oats instead of corn-meal. Farm horses that are doing little or not hing can be well win tered on chaffed straw with a little corn-meal and bran, 5ay two bushels chaff (16 lbs.), 4 pounds b,r:n, and 4 pounds corn-meal each per day. Cows are healthier in a deep open shed th-an in a close, ill-ventil'sted sta ble. But a stable is miuch more eo lnemical of space. and it can be kept warmi, clean and well ventilated ; and when this is the case the cows will re. qjuire less food, or if they cat as much food will either give more milk or store up fat. L.iberal fe:.ding is usually the most economical feeding. It is a great waste of digestive powers to so feed a cow that she neither gives uilk nor increases in weight ; it is a still great er* waste to so feed her that she must c-ousu:ne mo~re or less of the fat and tiesh p;reviously stored uip in the sys temt. This is what happens when an aInini:d weighs less in spring than in the. f;dl. Cows that are well fed and kept in aI barn stable shculd be c'arded w ith at eu: ry-eoib two or three times a week it will p:' i joks and in u ilk. Crators FAcTs AanrT WATER. T1hc extent to which water mingles with bodies apparently the most solid is very wonderful. The glittering 14p:d1 which beauty wears as an orna s.n'it is oly flint and water. Of every twelve hundred runs of earth which a landlord has in his estate four hun dIred are water. The snow-capped stunmits of our highest mountains have manyV million tuns of water in a solidi tie-d formn. In every plaster of Par.is statue which an Italian carries through our streets for s:le there is o-ne pound of water to four pounds of chalk. The air we breathe contains five grains of water to ceh cubic foot of its bulk. The potatoes ::nd turnips which are boiled for our dinner have, in their raw state, t he one se'ventv-five per cent. and the other ninety per cnt. of wa ter. If a man weighing onle hundred ,and( forty po-unds were 51queezed in a hy draulic press, seventy pounds of w'a ter would run out, the balance solid matter. A maan is chemically speaik ing, forty-five pounds of carbon aind ot her enlemients, with nitrogen. ditiused thinoughi five and a half pailfuls of wa ter. In plants we tind water thus sigigno less wonderfully. A sun flower evaporates one and a quarter pints of water a day. and a c:abbage ab'.ut thesamuequaatity. A wheat plant exhales, in 175 days about 100.000 trains of water. A good summer drink is made by p.turinig hot wa'ter on cream of tar-, t:ir. A spriunkling of l em on peel helps the imagination, and the finish ed aruecle is nearly as good as cold wa ter. HINTS ON HOUSEKEEPING. BY AUNT GU. For the beinefit (if my yoting friends, who have just commenced housekeep ing (or are thiking :hiout it). I wi:h to say a few words about housekeepig and "every-day ookerv." 1..usekeel - iug ought to be a pleasur- t.- all Le ginners and the plea:ur.- ought to in crease as the years roll oin. In the first place it need, .ysten. and good managmenlAlt to keep tihe rn:achiinery in mlotien. and a great deal of patience. especially if your maid of all work is a real green girl. who can't understand English and never lived out be. fore. Every day cookery for every family is a very niuch more important matter than most people imagine, for upon its being well done depend mainly the health of its nembers. and a right action of its digestive powers. Coni lUerCiug with breakfast and the "staff of life," there follow in regular order all thit will be required for the tbree ineals of the day. To suggest bills of fare to the intelligent housekeeper seems useless; yet perhaps, all feel such a want at times, when they de sire to present some variety daily to tempt the palate of those they love. Such variety is not ouly agreeable but necessary to the health of a house hold. . In the spring, before new vegeta bles coie, is the most trying time for novelty, the winter having passed with its warm bread. biscuits, rolls, batter cakes and muffins, so grateful at that season. For dinner light soups, fresh fish, baked hams, roast beef, etc. For dessert, pies, puddings and blanes-manges. For tea, warm rusks, cold rolls and bread, cream, cheese, cottage cheese. radishes, cold tongue, chicken salad, fish salads, preserves and light eakes, are nice. In the sum iner for breakfast. use dry and milk toast. light rolls, ham cut very thin and broiled or frizzled. early tomatoes slieed, lanb chops. In autumn, the season of fullness and plerty, but few hints are needed, as f-uits, vegetable! and meats are crowded upon the attention. For win ter, ample stores you have provided, so we will say a few words about setting the table, and then I will give you two recipes for each meal, which I think are nice fur this season of the year. First of all a nice clean cloth. I would advise white tablecloths for dinner, red and white.(or colored) for breakfast and tea, as they sav-e a great deal of. washing and irouing. Have your silv-er, china and glass polished brightly. as pretty bright dishes add :~Ito the meal. Do not sit at the end of the table, but at the side; have yrour better half sit opposite of course, and, if vou will, you can wait on the table. and reach all your side dishes a great deal better, thani if y'ou sat at the cnd. Have the meat dishes nrear the carver and a good sharp knife, as carving presents no difficulties but simply requires kn o wl e d g e. For breakfast, if you use coffe~e, have it good. I use one teaspoonful of ground coffee for each person. One teacup of unground c-offe-e is eniough for six grouwn persons. Muffins are nice- for breakfast for a small family. Take (ne pint (of iik, one egg, two table spoonfuls ojf yeast, smiall piece of but ter, enough flour to thicken ; bake in rines when risen. I mix at night for breakfast. You can bake in the oven on a griddle. Be sure to grease the rings well. Quick waffles: Take one pint oif milk, beat into it three eggs andm enough flour to make a stiff bat ter, add a tablespoonful of mueted butter and a little salt ; bake themi immnedi at'iv. TIo bake a fish you should empty the fish at the gills ; thena stuff it with bread and herbs, forced meat balls or uysters. just us: you prefer. Season the outside with pepper; tusrn the tail into the mzouth and tie it. Lay it on sticks in your bake pan and flour it well. L:ay sonme pieces of butter on it ; half an hour will cook a sma!l one. For cocoanut pudding grate the nut across the grain, free from the outside s:in, then stir it into a custard made 'f oneC quart of milk, five eggs and su war to taste, and a little butter, and bake on a thin paste. A CHEAP W~A5H FOR BmiTLiNG;S. --Take a clean water-tight cask arnd put into it a half bushel of unslaked linre. Cover it with boiling hot wa ter six inches deep, stir briskly, anzd wait for the lime to sl:ke. To the lime and water add two pounds of a cheap salt called sulphate of zinc (white vitro1) and one pound otf comn mon salt. These inirredients cause te whitewatsh to harden, and not erack and fall off. To form :a beauti ful cream color. add three pounds of yelow ochre. A lump ef ivory black will give a pearl or lead color. L:anp. black may be used tom produce a dark col..r if dlesired. Applied to palings, plank fene.-s, and all out buildingrs, they last muc-h longer and look better. (Exchange 1>OTAT0 Socr.-For a family of six. grate five good-sized potatoes, add two quarts water, and place over the fire and boil slowly half an hour before wated for the table ; ten minutes before taking up add half a cup of! sweet cream, a large spoonful of butter, and salt and pepper to taste. To those who are fond of onions, a small one grated with the potatoes add much to the flavor of the soup. Miscelllueous. JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore Manufacturers for the South and Southwat Kearly 7000 now in use. working unll, heads varying fro:ni 2 to e4 feet' 24 sizes, fromt ,i~ to o; inee. The mist powerful Wheel in 1he Marke And mo.st econlomnical in use of Water Large I.1.1-sTITATED Pamphlet set post 1r4 MAUFACrT:El: S. ALso. oF Portable and St ationary Steam Engines aa Boilers, Babeock & Wilcox Patent Tublol Boiler, Ebautgh's Cruiher for AMinerals. Sa iand Grist Mtills. Flouring 'Mill Machiner, Machinery for White Lead Works and ) Mills, Shafting Pulley- and Ilangers. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Feb. 25, S-6im. 54 ** * 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, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleedin~ at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up e Cough, and leave the causc behind, as is the case witl2 most precpar'ationhs, but ii loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation thus removing the cause o: the complaint. PREPARED BT ETH W. FOWLE & 80N8, Boston, Ess. And sold by Druggists anmd Dealers generally. Oct. 1, 39-ly. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX. ATLANT.A, GEOltGIA. ....-0 ORBAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMIKATION. ----0 .tssociAre ECiITOlts: RE.DI. E. BUTLERI. Dn...S. LAWTO, COIRt.REioxi,isZ EPITofl:. Rtiv. s. llENDERtSON.DL.D., Al.PNEa. Ar. RE. E B.TEAGUE,1).D., -. SEl-M-aA -t ---0 Stafstliy devoted to the Tenets atl gret interests of the Blaptist I enon nin1 this p:aper. which for neary halt a centuar has beena the organ and lavorite oft the lBa: tists of Georgial. anda for the piast ser yetrs, hearing the satane itntnate r. lat:on i tse brotherhoodl of Ahlaat:a and ponrtioa of Tte55ee, South Carol in;, F'lotrida at M his .s pi-wilt. in thle tti-t. tnierit, the excellency of its charat er. their highe aplpreiat :On. Theli rad er will titiil t hat, b sides t he large qluantity it .Moral anil itel gious Trat h with which it i. freighted wee lv. a chaust e select inn of mniscelhlaeous ren: ig. andii L comlete suntitiuasry ii .reliah intelligh.ettee--bo th domest e atal lforeagn will sentier Item indiaeperaitent of nt her Ip pes Ciorrect ly pintedi M:-ket l:itportsf the principal et es wvill maake thle tpaper b vaulable' to all clas.ses of our penople.. As ii alverti,.ing maediumit, po0sseinug,. ais it di. i a otitulnuev of iver a2-o.ss .nteliagen u,stantial Christ ian p--ipte - it is unienau et y anly other publ icat iion in the Sout T ll SNSEX clubs w ithla the Ileaditag Ippe and per:t):lic:a s in the Unitedl States. TI iaterests of friend.l. remnitt ing uas will I eireaully proitected... Friet mn aduvan.ce, pe 50 a year:I to Mii AS. P. HARRISON & Co., Proprietors, To whonm all commuanicat ions amust be al dressed. g:~ send for .pecimfen copies. eircular Ins connectjin with THEs INDF.X we hai perhaps the largest :andt maost comtplel hook and Job1 P'rintinag oit1ee in the South kaowna as THE FEANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUS At which overy style of liook. Me*rcantt il Legal and Railway Pitmag ;is eeutAd. In t ecellency of mnn aer. praneptnaess au hlEANESa,. wo defy~ csompletitum. Oar LI:L.iK BOOlK MA NUFACTORlY likewise, wvell auppointedl. Ord. ers sol icite fo every gratde oir wiirk int this dlepartmaenl County Otticialts will uiit it to their minrs to onstlt us as t a Legal Form IBmks. Rt orls. Mimites. Ulanks, etc. Eooks. New ppes, Sheet. Music and Periodicals boure and reboctuid toi or.tir. Rememberlit' to ma:t your orders on the Fr.m kt in Ste:in Praintir hlouse. .t A M -:. P. Ih ltISON & CO.. No. 7 and 21) South-Bro.uid street. Fbi ,-tf. Atlaanta, THE WARREN Improved Hoc. The LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTO' Ever manufactured. Capital for gartlns also. To form an idea of i:s groat adaptability er wonderful aerits, e,Ine and ex-atnline, A in voice just received by jau81 MAYES & MIARTLN. SOUTHERN & BRIM LETT'S EXCHANGE HOUSE Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigari Oysters a Specialty la their Season, MAiN ST.,..-.-.-.-.-.00LUBIA, S.A Oct. 1, 39-tt. F'erizers. MIDDLETON'S FISH- AMiONIATED PHOSPHATE. lece' oi gn::i IitV :l etYeetiveness. in in .re:isin::Ibi.- i~h :erop t whic-h it isap pli-I1, col!inines t he btst and Inlo(.tXteive with the best sollrecs of .tinnimi:n. (31011 hadeil FiSh111 anlrlrvi:ln Gu::ano.) anl l phIItIric .\. idl i n suc I6111Ipr p Ir iuoI:- a:s wvill pro tue- the be-t r.-:-lts on the crops. .\i:nuf:et:teal tt C e rh St . f which thlt are .. A. I- n w C& . Cl. i rl(-ston. -. C. A the u- 16.t for thikapproved Fer tilizer. a:il Iai.n;voig rteeived sat:slaetory enl dorse.-Iteits (bf it - Inorits. I can conlti4tel yt1 reconnnIllendi it toi 0te planter's of Nevwbelrr. Mr. J1. . itrh-r. livin,r ne:tr 1iJ lap: t says th : t .inc l! h h :- I i q 4 M id d le ton I's F is h -. \ 1n -L* niniated Io-;.hIle h. wiuh! . se n othier. supplics Iay nio?w be ob!uined of M. FOOT, Mar. 4, !i-t t A:xcut lor Newberry. K~~r 1'RLTIPIIXT ~ARI AFIRIZER, WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS CASH PRICE. $50 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. $55 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1, 1.il, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED. ITS SITCESS IS UNPAR ALLELE D, ANI) I'rS TNI.\IUD I A No. L. ACID PIOSPHATI WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE. $33 per Ton of 2,000 lbs, TIME PRICE. $38~PEIR TON OF 2,000 lbs, Payable November 1, 1874, FREE OF TNTEREST, FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED. ro u.m:. nv 0., New berry, S. C. H. S. BOOZER & Co. Prosp>erity, S. C. GE, WI. MILI~.Mm & 0 (; ENElIXAL AGEiNTIS, At Charleston, S. C. JaI n. 14 2-4m. SItres, Tin Wlare, Sr. A very large lot of Parlor, Box and Coal Stoves, SNow ini utore and to ari ve, at.d mu,l. be4 'SoLD L.OW~ onz acenJult of thie igh t timhe. 'COOKING STOVES TIN-W/ARE, Inv.irity andi of the tbet qu ii1ity. 1-'or sale low hy - ~W. T. W RIG HT, Ietween Dr). Pra tt's. ande A. A.\ Nathunii Professi-onael Car.~ I .- C. JAEGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. EOffiee (in Cild wel Street, nearly opposite thi Ptost Office. - Practices in the Courts of the State an( h'nited States. Oct. 153, 41-Gm. :JOHNSTONE & HARRIN6TON, Attorneys at Law, (Office 01n La;w Range.,) 1NEWB3ERRY, S. C. George Johnstone. Y. J. T7arrington A pr., *i:)-I-1-l. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons. NEWBEREY C. H., S. C. ((radu.ites of the Petnu ylv:ia Collegeo0 D)etali Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-11-:f. rDEAIT-ED OF 6EN LEE, *A ma4gnificent 14 s is inch Entgraving. The fami'y anid frienids are groupd sorrow. k'l f.!y ron.d the old heroue ' death-bed. The SsceneC isi ;o tau~gvhybeautifulI, the senti mtl. of the pictuire L.;:o sweet, and( the chara~cers so life.like that cverybody ad. -i nres it. It is truly a gem of art, one which shiould hang in every Southern home. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 2( . cents, or 3 for 50 centts. Address- W. M. BURROW, 2ti Main Sire t, ~ Agnts ante forBri.-tol, Tenn. g- Aent watedforthis and a va riety of other fine engrving From $3 to -' $10 a day can easily be ade. M -t Columbia .1( JOHN C iMVOIZTElI ANI MlION. .TEJ-: . N \I .'-. -ING% . \il.I 1ACHINES, CII:CUL.\11 SAWS. 3111 BULDING amd Tii.\-MING MAT' BELTING. ALL K HOUSEKEEPING AND F A1d.i(XL'1I-I:~I.\L 1MPLEIENTS. LI3E. FIENCII :.:41 AMERItAN WINDO>W S11OT ( ELTS. FLASER. I Wholesale At the Sign of the G COLUMB R. & W. C. WVould iifuri thir frieiids service.s of ai iirs~t-ch;is' (JUTT and are makilnu, to pre (iiSTOi\ ( Superior to anyIV iII the City. Lit", but to please. A hrgre stock of COELMI ColTINl Feb. i,7-__. M. (OLi>SMITIL. P. IN ). PH%WIX IRON WORKS9 COLUM BIA, S. C. GOLDSMITH& H(1 rFoudrs ard Mack ists, ILive always on hand Stationary Sleai Eaprines ald Boile's 11 Saw Mlills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing,. Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTING;S of every ki:d in Jionl or I-ras. WeC guar*Alntee to1 furnikh Enlginev :and Boillers o:- gofIa n l ity :1nid piwer. :-1 at) as4 l4w rate1s as can) be4 h1:11 in thle North. W4'e mann44Iact4ue. a11l. thle l..\iii)Y 13M iPIIVEli W.\TEl~: t W44I EEL1. wh;ii. we* re omn11i14n4l 44or po4wer. 1.i11plit4 y o cn rei-: GU)LD$Mil & KIND. .4:an. Ii, 2-Uf. (olmin i::, S. C. j23 Fall and Winter, I8R4 A.ND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Weare now r'' ece iig 4!ne of lhe B IST' :1411 .L.\ hisEST~{ T(H'Ks of ready madlle Cl othingu that was ever the Y Ejl'Y U EST (CLOTI [I and II .\TS :iiid SIllIlT'S. at .I3()011E R{ATE Pi Il1(ES). 1call :1411 see, :144! j uil. for ':ourself if we ii> nott keep the UEST at the LJWF.ST 'HIUtE of :1i fl Iouise iin thei State. W%e sell the IlRO.\ IWA Y SI ll IIAT. KINARi) & WILEY, COLUMUIA. S. C. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. i4hin announcern.)442144'4nt t hat 4'ineilm:)ti be)r i o Io:I'er I4i:e, hat :nlu!4flte.44et!111 ni:h m. lasss, c .: -a)'r of stareb.I, lue il : el the 4)1 of1 Agr4 4.iulire, in hi-: report hor 1 s5. .y tinlt Prof. N! 4j4s, of New York, an:114! z441 the beeri from) a1 iloze.i li.rent breies. apil-':)1 4o ilul l o f : 4h0te4 il. ' ul us1 J)p. C.SEGRS44r4le 1i bee lo b hop. Fe. ,5-. TO 320 PER DAY eas1ily m:a by any:1) one We 4ati me. women0.). boyl' a-:114 s in S 1 ee E rain : .t b4 ot1o1 IV l'rayon Drwigs lhuninat ion . 1h)4t14 h.4 l t I e..4 etc. 4*L~l1 We now (~ ulishte )inist014)1 as4or1ie pet iitsion). No)()4 nesub)-s1cr1*iLblVora l-ein hun-4 iing)4 paper 441 aftseing. our41)) inetre anal4 larning~ our34 pices4.L. We4 have~ 44:tny4 11l11 agent14 at- w. ork 4f4r )4s w. ho :t i):i h- 4 :01 ):as-ing Iflr booIks. papels,) etc., thi b:isi ne1s 14or years4.. anc41 4 bey all report' that tli-y ):)i) taake muc14h )4n(re tunney() :tt wor,k 44r u1s tihan) a1 :14nyth4ing4 e.le. O9ur prl- ie are s low that all (111 ainolr4 to) In:reha1:1= . :iI)4 aevery3 hon.4e. New beIginners4~ <1( :o. weIll . t he liiet44 arlIra on to1=444 houe. Don'lt loo1k Io wor1(4k 4.!.ewher nil'4 y444.1 hav1 e 111 een141 iit g;-oat h 1)In 0nl .,1 wI: ..li .g 4( make1 mone4) . We)1 hav not1 -pe to exph m1:1 . wil seI4 fll :tir.I tili 'rs 101 fre ,b m:u . No0w is the faoal titue114k10)- to) en:4:1a: m llihe )1orV!eCl by' all1 the l:ving papIers). Ininng theo New' Ybrk la.l. 11 I II1'1 Thos whI cannot ice41 ihe41 busies t h i nt i tt 44 en tin ca from4.L4 h .an )s- 44.4 41er n i ii444h 4421t. I.etal w ho wa t rikinlg capiita1 4, m us441 the ir ath41Lesses :at 01... Art Publhier-. Portlanl Maine1). A House and Lot FOR SALE. APPLY Ti) Lovelace & Wheeler. Dec. 31. 5-f TO RENT, A desirabIle ST' R E ROjM 0o4 Maini Str4ee, betwe.en Ma1r1.i4l': & Phlifer's. TERMS REASONABLE. Apply at once to0 MRS. D. MoWER. Se. in .'_6tfr reri NC.tiH it! . 1 I CEMENTR. w 1i, I . i. Pn tI.i theV . I:.,V S UL the it f II AND HAT HOUSEa. URN ~~ SH 0G HAD A! ., R. S T0KF. ' E .s. I- S just il t!w new aid h.nd- ! - anix Wliv, on iNail.,n Stock ul* A,A,1S.EC. Flati Papv' tigoI*C:t, D p LI U 'a.h1c 'I dilill, ~u I43a, Supvlr-I.u ,v..J, and Im i al i tiat vthei yil lie ecure ith l qu. w,o alnd te irifs T ILS ,ud I SII V,U ; -P' jI:li T. ('i E NV( 1 .0 -1 1 E 9\4' lie B I: ivii Nlt W) a aia i r .-Ii i i;) P. 'e r tl SCOO :_I,1[%) N W v v tI .-- :)I i;t :1' 1':i i e at vrit.'v fif vv;io I I'vCA :h'| l.hc I 'I :o .wt tirAy jut oe i in the new :at. and- i' i wille i in to i:evatly o pp roite t l'ine, oin-, o:i i.\laii ltree aoi eunlete Cr:nrin:! e t a and No :,i: : ie apr :stLI :atron. e.e q:::tE I:. T !ES ofeer i i p:re nt : Fat Pap:3 1;f (:ty I?iy,i Pnin liee,.e ini,Rl, Sper-lCa, dImperia size,'- wib wi:1 he tild n: yI e,inan ty for iand l rn iedt anyit teiir , a iiilhound 'inan teLt i,N \'I-1 l'llo hn lii enle , .i etva il i /i:. olor nain ua i 1l..\R N Y.I{HIN,a luk,4.2 ke 2-I ,1:vn a: ee Cboos irit Uo;;c, Non- l(I >t . l n,ei. aIn,~a -ing, l'.Ver,.: e:i S i Sndi., Fhisk's .Mob lgtal P..:rial. ih.mis, M p!a>xe., Ur:-hes, I:iy , D ann li. (i trll() L I .\ -tt IJnc iii ll 'Iifer dcilufo ; a p. t var:: of - cn ventiln; aindc n l :aree 'o b: T2e:.eaer and Pup;i:. .* I,.? A P,E : no,l TIE!en -:MILY Cf(;h ! Pen and lu ei: < '.ie ,s: erbhi : n n:d lt : Tub inIerne, I ndir C;mie . n i - Ammlll tilput-i i:r!a i-t i i-::el ind W ich iith sa,rer in-, thi ea be. sTnpli 'LI ESiLO.ma()lanlTi, wL i tir ea rs .: t hi StM.:td to which he It - .a ., ,- e..,e,.mime- a C. I mz MMONS' HEPA1 i COMPOUNU LIVR CWU r it- ' W (Vt!114 DR. W . -1" i:. wo E. L. K ING & SO0 -F iCT'lEU.IND a'w. 4mie, Li. PETIFM MEDICHNS 7R. R KINS FIT / Et lie Gieat lenitedy for Epilepsy, 1:11:41 s. l b.: : r . heS : a .. F.ven 4 w erry S.C -..:v xistfd 1*l.:I ye:r' )Ei i . DA !ts MI GreaE '-iiable &iBENTE. :v n ec roiry -y b:t:.,.En:t are.o - ,aia by D. .. F..I FA:1, 1.,el, S Cle:r 2S. B .EN, UNCLY BETL-lY,C DR. 81 %Vy ,Ip> . -- A- A N I An E A: ar N EU Al A PE II (ialebID.S.I AsN Neery S F. VlL i). v CHARLESTON, S. C. (~;S'c A'wR : ia d. an. sC.at2 (I0, L, IIK opv Ti:NNNT--T . m-b :4d! manage by ta Tharoin Allg Woe A alwy !T r.ed,n ol t2 - 7./Char;'on& I. C. 1 SlateGd Mr!3!ke;Rt SDrt CLAWESTPRC S tI v. H A L' L. &.O C~ H A 1. 4SON'S ThrsnCutennd ln Chane , the ve:r1.:: i - i . AiV . 1: . n tieo f 111 0 I. 11 IV. 4 S:i~ 4.11: 'LSW)ORTHs oUC CENON & Co. 4,4t1151 I W.. A95', OR T H, '. b - ::ents i he 1 nite :-:tates for Ah e 1:1..i.tis. m : 4. u . w . ii; a Cr:IL vi .y .d :: can2 be pro n i on -n n: a lrc VIr case1o I' : I.s - - . . e .:3pIen i n Fe . :- -.: iMPORTANT TO drmrs and Gard6erIs. 411l 4 4eron uh w.i. h tI 1 . :..o. 4h RGEST AND BEST CABBAGES iN THE WORL.D, A LSAIAN CABBAGE SEED. 1 11n 1 an!, 11f 1i 111,.::6. - 11:: 4 L,: -:se - ,4 .ek ;: 4o.:id l an o :e .w :.,1nt. fr4e of po.44:e444. 4,:my~4 :o .n- . R EESU & 1.iRROLL, [1YlNG AND) llilR DRElSSING SALOON, North of th Po:loc4;4)k 1IoL::c, C0Ofl e Ly1u .411 I II i.C.,1141 'n omne y t i-.! n1 vh c,urnited ande ge menlpj401 at tend .- iNo w . e! r, 4fter th Srates. WOn - de . c..i:. 4.%. u CAI.:s. AY SCA.E.-, ;les R;inired Promptly and Reasonably. orsl.also. Le(tllrPr se,a d [W!1CAS DRAWER. ifeN Alarm Till Co.'s. V- -- E, VE1:Y 'RCHANT D A RAWER - ;Qaled. E TREM. -01. 1)T -tirbank Scae Warehouse, FAIRBANKS & CO., 3~1 BRADWAY, NEW YORK. 53 CaL.p Street, New Orlea'.s. FAIREANIS & EWING, Masonn Ha!n, ?ilHadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.. 2 Miik Street, Boston. POLLARD : 00-. AgC- s. .AIGFST.A, GA. r (.le by JNO. E. WEBB & CO., NEWBERRY, S. C. Pholography. COME ONJ 3RALLTHINGS ARE NOW READY AT THLE HOTOGRAPH GALLERY. :. : r - o n :e Northern . . . E a..I Ph4 .:pti A s io .oout (4.1 i.m, by thle lI ;:.g Of the( is :es :ip,*: :n.-,::, I!nd ,bIill ll ' Picture P'aperc Weights4, &c. PHOTHSRAPHS, FERRITYPES, (pyii- and E:h-miin- Old Pictures, .\ pro is : -..: 4ur . 2 for inspectionl T: . - a: .a i :o. ee. a: *4:.ee and1. e: ie::r-sa: leNe.beryG .ry of' the W. H. WSEMAN. COLUMBIA, S. C. Vi2i:o r:-:2 to th ei:.' - re *: c: It! ! n ,.e:ia:.en o 1,:i c( in :4il 2:tl., of the Art. A. M. ISER, (. 1, ::.- . Piai St e. GREE~NWOOD 4ALE ACADEMY. the:2 :er-igned! wiv;,bes io inform his emerp.:o: - :o! :!:. pa : 4. .n rally. v u i':hv:o e:[: .r. hMe of to-o 4ar2 iotrdlcan be TIH M.\S DECKETT. AC ADEM[Y. P. PIFER, A. M. :: Prncipal. iss FANNIE IZA"tELL. :: Assistant. ot. F. WERflER, : : Musical Dept. The NEXT SEi:s;t, of t!h is Ho[ il herin on I 8th SEPTEM lEi:. ita ied a2t thi :eboo asz at anv4 Fema:le4 :n2 iary in; the Satte. Tuition2 from0122 .: to 4. :.:,A ;:er se4.-7 on . Boaring can.2 b.e obta;ined aIt a2 moderate For prticuar:,12pdr of 8. P'. l!(y.'ERI, C. I.d., or of ftO WET!!~ ississippi \. ; y .224 ad 2 f in employmrent. THE MOUND CITY ST. LOUIS, MO., 1S A Established 14 Years ! Id has4 f:rished 1mtore bhess~ men!'to dua..4te than21 ten: o:ler s..4Jim larin titution22. o Yoiung Meni Seeking Em ploymuent .V Vuutee2 t. preculre sin: : a .: o :: i eemi. -:in 0f c4.t2 or re,f:nd . en:ire li-41. R2efere:44 to 0u:.i.:2:, f:'o:n Te.xas, Louis. ud14 La :.'ar of G.sG:E.tT BU.1 :ss sC;H12OL, to T H11-:. A. JI;GE. Pres., 2!' an2d ::12 N. 4th St. July .30, *' :-::1-v. PA.VILION IIOTEL, Charle.ton. S. C. I. ui . m - (~.. T. .VI.FORI) & CO., Proprietors. Rail Roads. Itlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. The following Passenger Schedule will be oper::ted on and afts-r Sauday. Ma:ch lst, 1874 iu Le Atlanta Time. GOING NORT11-f-XPRES TILLN. eve . t ...........................i. " p m Lxave 'enec Ci:v ............................. 111 p l.ca ve G ,env l 4t............. ........ 1.54 :t m Le1e Spart-Ln iiurg.. ........ .........4.06 a m Arri. e at Char:ott ................... b.0, a GoiNG S-oTr-ExPE:lss rAN. Leave Charlotte......... .... ................ . . . a Leave Spartatibur;............................._. 1" UA a M Leave ( ren v !!e............... . ...2 '- p iu Leave Se::eca City................. 2.57 p M Arrive at A:Ian....................... 9.1S p m F'. Y. SAGE. Eng. & Sup't. Tl Esu10r M.NE %CHEDULE. Ciarlog, Coluibia & Augusta U. H. 'i%ErAL TIcxzT D. PARTMNT. COtUXMMA S. C.. February 19. IS74. J T : n. l':ssenger Schedule will he ope rated t. :idl't:erThursda.r19b instant: GoING NORTIL. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Augusta.........6 30 A. 31. 417011-31. L.eave G raniteville....... 7.=3 A. M. 5 11 P. M. Leave ltatesvil!...... .t.43 A. 3. f7.09 P. M' L.eave V'olullbia........11 58 A. X 9.37 P.M. Leave Ci:e-ter......... Z4.24 P. 3f. 28 A M. Arrive Chiriarlo ..te .ti;46 P.M3. 05.M) A. X. No. 2 Traiu uiak" close connection, via Rich amuod. to all points North arri7iug at New York it G.0- A. M. No. 4 Trzfin makes close connuc rk'n. via Richnzot:d. to ull points Nortid. arriv at New York %t 4 1 1. 31. No. Ih Train. 1No. Main. AM. 10 P. N1. .ctvt ( 1,eter.. . 31. 11.38 P. M . Lvave 1. 2 31. 23.4 A. M. Lave Arto-ttie........t 46 P. I. *5.43 A. 31. Lavei r.iie~z t7-- 1'. M. *7.48 A.- 31. A rrive kugua:) 1'. 31. 8S4. A. 31. Nowh TbriT is coecntat Auguta. via i P4Jlz - 0th i.d T rou t ints Nlod ri;d at clecked to Sic h ol points. cigtN ork all night fra1. . F.'I:. DoR SF.Y, Geteral Ticket A;e: .1~' ts ~.~zir :-.~.(Jeneral Superintendent. GI-eenville & ('olumbia Railroad, I)dily. excepted. coulsectiim. vrAth Night fjuiji.s un Soutis Carolina Railroad, 11p .:d dowN. al1o with Trainp going North and South o harlot. C in ia md A.u1 ta l.aEroad. stn .i.t.9gttA. ColUilbiA and A& Leave C'lumbia....... .. 37.15 a M AIStoltl......................... 9.(5 A In _Ntwberry ..................i.. o a =t (N e~bur...........2.00 p mn helon..............3.50 p Mt Arrivu Greeniville................... 5A8 p =t Leave Greenville........ ... 7.) a m 1'elton ...................... 9z3 a Mn v okeburv.............. .. . . 1 5 a m Abbeville: . ................. . .16 a Mn Netbe:r n t p..................2z P Leuvh boutala T ..5.45et tAuusa ia a . . ................... .420p Arrive Colunia e..................6.00 gg c d t Leae W:Jhalle .....................25 a m Penaletoll.....................710 a Mt Ain.dtnrsoz. al8 ni;.httra 10 a Arrive at olton Ral...................9.6a Conuectin wth down train from Greenville. UP. L.eave Mtolt. at . 3.50 p M A 1:1(r;o;i 4&.) p = 1. ndet. 5.50 P Mt - l bry . . ..le ......... 2.35 p na Arrive t Wree hll.... . 7.. 1. . p Ace. in vil Trais run on Abbeifle Itricl: 3o::ts,Wednesdays and Fridays. On A tIo..der . . Brnch. betwen Belton 9nd au Liro k.. onsbu.i.:.. Thursdv. and Saturdays. .-A M Z Nte.r6y. General Tcket Agent.3 South Carolina Railroad Company,, " A Io .1I.. . S. C.. October.. . . 4 3. O)N nal nf.er h.N DAY. October 19, the P~as e.:er Trains on the South Carolina Ri Road will lull a:, 1,1W. W: FOr~ COLUXBIA. Leave W:a L .......................... 0. a M A P rriv i lt . ........................6.5 p aM -.aa Pendileton.......................7.01 a m5 --t Ar nt derson ........... .. ... .. ..90 a lArrve Cat iaeltn.................. ...9.00 a m Aoncitur: ith dow train...from..Greene I.e ave AnMt ............. at Pe :;r rte.............4. a .\i::a W Mlh:d ia... (uay.ecpil. i.o.v tt~~..... .5 0 p mt 1.~ve .diwi,a c...............15 p m .ca lmm etn Tatin..ru......Abbeviala a 0:eb.T Mnt:GyT Wednetsds aSnd Fripda. On t.de Brnc,t,etwen .elto n Au-t Arrive, at T.aec...Thur.day...and.Sataas S1-110 L. DO TAM A,GeiSut l.v zt:NrviN. GeaT cket.Aget....oa Aeli. 11, 3-ir f..t........41a South~ Carolitna..Railroad....Com py ANrind at zerviNDAe.October.19,.thepas L.eave (lar:e. t .......................69.00 a m A r re at oub...!..............50 am l.viave (Comrlabm:................... .0 am Arrive :.t .C::dena.................50p m ;t :ne .n:ta. it...... 8.2Rilroam .\)ar Te: <:rats on. ......hs c0.C2O pit M:r.1u:. idounit ..roa. Thundays axcepte. Lue: ..tCh ad- st dire.............. .. ...... 10 po - . n e : <. m i ... bl . ...... ..)...e.6. a a Le:rtai I m ia .. . .. .. tt all....her pint Ae tae a. t %o Chtt,c out.Z ..........64 tt. CGUST.il . aind on.atda (Sunrdadexcetd. lar,- .laro'e,tou...............S.) pairoa ticke t s.\u;:u a.... ..... poi .t7.5rt and .\rriv eati Charie co ---...... -t -........l.e d a .e:tveSUmmertv-iet............... Tram d Arune ltCharlto .- -.-ttbi o-....... 4odas eaca .u e CoImbia.$ ....... ............ .L73 p* a ray: olad Nigt Trans ake Ochee~z conecto Day Trms, ou i.tmak cloite cnetio Trith leavCo du.iua.Railroa. Tin. 9is p at. quicet and miost4. p.rctrot, and a. com :rimery. Seln::i 31obile5 . Orla. .5 ad al. ohd, to lpints uhwet. airt oivil,Cn ait:4a. ico. A o iv au all otew orkt N-o.4:mrbi Nigtz.e clain connecticoel ith01 the Glrenled ald ovi i iirod. to all poith Nth. ha rite. iColombioa a 425t p. iroa fo.r1proin.No.Norrath Throue ~iItickts ousal to a. pint Nthp ad amen ra in on.ects a. igv.l da4ily.e. Arep atui.y woithbay. Pasengert Trin a dt runs~ throuht Cutbia:ona Condayi, Wednes al ira poiurnts. K. 1. I'rCltEN, General ee andcketkent W SlM!NTAN,URCOLUBI A AUUSA . ToCo.c.c e 25t C., Uetober, 4S173. Do N T.2 lrain. NoTain. ~~~ArieLeaveCluba.......4 . . A 9rrvp. m. IBatevle oe e... .) ..7.145p n 4. 2.54m CiiLev lemingto ..... 5 4> . 5.2 a.1. Strotriv . 113::igo. .1 . 15 5 .3m. 1t.6.4' 1.3m) Bay Lie. :nd oia ichmondy tocpita NoWlt. 1. Tri. N.3Ta f.Ave Wilm in; ttn... ..t 450 a. the 16.10 p. . a,; ye:rse at ceiont. ateolubia o tria points Amland West all prnc(y.dpoints G' ) ener 0 Suprinendnt E. R.DonS.Y, enlJaene and TIicket .sIet~ ~ stt a~Sw lAet To Commnce25 hrebo, S. 3. Th iot&Arrive.o Liave. ane o. ptanb rg..znaal c:~k.. t,-:;o llatenibe.ial.Agent, M'a ou t ........... . n.23 C7.3 stn i.C Dec. 10 49am......1.21 ; p'helnot . .... 1a.l 10on ah a les .led' ord t....... recodeddtirtt.t13 roc,") vl ei h Arivew eae Nov 2', S-t TO 6 31 64 erm of oilice, to enll on Messrs. & Jon: Iones, who will deliver the same.