University of South Carolina Libraries
SustJEat $ e52 ri. APRIL. 8 M T IV T F S, - 1 2 31 4 L5 6 .71 8 9 10 111 13 14 15 16 17 181 19 20 021 22 23. 24 25: 26 27 28 .29 t30 - ALITS ABOUT WORK. Petroleum is very cheap. We wish we could induce every reader to get a barrel and use it freely for preserving im'pements, 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 c*pe you have; clean it; oil the bolts di*t-*hteu the nuts, and put it in per feet oider. Then wash it with petro lenm. Go over it two or three times, ad get on as much as the wood will -absorb. Get out stone-boat and other planks. *epair old stone-boats and make new ones. Saturate them with petroleum. A farmer should fnd 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 them in their. proper place. A piece of board say three feet long and six inches wide nailed on to one of the beams in the barn makes a convenient support for bags -and for many other things, such as pails, baskets, etc. A good farmer cannt enjoy his eve nings or sleep w vt night until he knows that all his animals are comfort able and e ,erything is in its proper place. * -Au hour's work at Bight in the winter seasons will often save two -hours' work in the morning when everything is frozen up solid or is cov ered with snow. -'Make the house warnm and comfort ~abie yprovide proper ventilation. and m .ake the doors and windows air tight. Horses that -are working regularly need- extra feed' in cold weather. There is nothing better than chaffed bay and corn-meal. Horses that are driveD fast should *have oats instead of corn-meal. Farm horses that are doing little or nothing can be well wintered on chaffed strag with a little corn-meal and bran, say two bushels chaff (16 lbs.),4 pounds bran, and 4 pounds corn-ineal each per day. Cows are healthier in a deep open shed .than in a close, ill-ventilated sta 614. But atable is much more eco nomgal of space, and it can be kept warm, clean and well ventilated ; and 'when this is the case the cows will re qgire less food, or if they eat as much food will either give more milk or store up fat. liberal fe;ding is usually the most ec,onomical feeding. It is a great waste of digestive powers to so feed a cow.that she neither gives milk nor increases in weight; it is a still great er waste to so feed her that she must consumie more or less of the fat and Liesh previously stored up in the sys tem. This is what happens when an animal weighs less in spring than in ~thefadlL. Cows that are well fed and kept in a barn stable should be carded with a c&urry-comibtwo or three times a week~ 1tt will pay in looks and in milk. (Agriculturist. CRIOUs FACTs ABOUT WATER. The extent to which water mingles ailh bodlies apparently the most solid is very wonderful. The glitteriamt opal which beauty wears as an orna-. m tent i only flint and water. Of every twlehundred tuns of earth which Slandlord has in his estate four hun dred are water. The snow-capped sum*ts of our highest mountains have: many million tuns of water in a solidi fied form. In every plaster of Paris ~statue-which an Italian carries through our streets for sale there is one pound -of water to four pounds of chalk. Th~ air we breathe contains five grains water to each cubic foot of its bulk.. The potatoes and turnips which are boiled for our dinner have, ini their raw state, the one sev'enty-five per cent. and the other ninety per cent. of wa ter. If a n.au~l weighing one hundred * an.d forty pounds were squeezed in a hydraulic press, sevenly pounds ofw ter would run out, the balance solid miatter. A man is chemically speak ing, forty-five rannds of carbon and other element-, with nitrogen, diffused tough five and a half pailfuls of wa ter. In plants we find water thus TiC less wonderfully. A sun HINTS ON IIOUSEIEEPING. BY AUNT Gr. For the benefit of my young friends, who have just commenced housekeep ing (or are thiukinir abut it), I wish to say a few words about housekeeping and "every-day cokery." Ho.usekeel ing ought to be a pleasuret to all be ginners and the pleasure ought to in crease as the years roll on. In the frst place it needs systemn and good management to keep the maclinery in motiou. and a great deal f patience, especially if your iaid of all work is a real green girl, who can't understand English and never lived out be fore. .Evary day cookery for every family is a very much more important matter than most people imagine, for upou its being well done depend mainly the health of its members, and a right action of its digestive powers. Com meneing with breakfast and the "staff of life," there follow in regular order all that will be required for the three meals 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 only agreeable but necessary to the health of a house hold. In the spring, before new vegeta bles come, 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 blares-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 mer for breakfast, use dry and milk toast, light rolls, ham cut very thin and broiled or frizzled, early tomatoes sliced, lamb chops. In autumn, the season of fullness I and plenty, but few hints are needed, as fruits, vegetables and meats are crowded upon the attention. For win ter, ample stores you have provided, so we will say at few words about setting the table, and then I will give you two recipes for each meal, which I think are nice for 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 save a great deal of washing and ironing. Have your silver, china and glass polished brightly, as pretty bright dishes add zest to the meal. Do not sit at the end of the table, but at the side; have your better half sit opposite of course, and, if you will, you can wait on the table, and reach all your side dishes a great deal better, than if you sat at the end. Have the meat dishesnear 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 coffee, have it good. I use one teaspoonful of ground coffee for each person. One teacup of unground coffee is enough for six grown persons. Muffins are nice for breakfast for a small family. Take one pint of milk, one egg, two table spoonfuls of yeast, small piece of but ter, enough flour to thicken; bake in rings 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 of milk, beat into it three eggs and enough flour to make a stiff batter, add a tablespoonful of melted butter and a little salt; bake them immedi ately. To bake a fish you should empty the fish at the gills; then stuff it with bread and herbs, forced meat balls or oysters, just as you prefur, Season the outside with pepper; turn the tail into the mouth and tie it. Lay it on sticks in your bake pan and flour it well. Lay some pieces of butter on it ; half an hour will cook a swa!l one. For cocoanut pudding grate the nut across the grain, free from the outside skin, then stir it into a custard made of one quart of milk, five eggs and su gar to taste, and a little butter, and bake on a thin paste. [Western Rural. A CHIEAP WASH FOR B1'ILDiNGS. -Take a clean water-tight cask and put into it a half bushel of unslaked ime. Cover it with boiling hot wa ter six inches deep, stir briskly, and wait for the lime to sl:nke. To the lime and water add two pounds of a 'heap salt called sulphate of zinc (white vitrol) anid one pound of comn mon salt. These ingrredients cause the whitewash to harden, and rnot erack and fall off. To forum a beauti ful err-am color: add three pounds of yellow ochre. A lump of ivory black will give a pearl or lead color. Lrap blacek imy be used to produce a dark color if dlesired. Applied to palings, plank fenc.-s, and all out buildings, they last much longer and look better. (Exchange. POATOr Snop-For a family of .Miscellaneous. JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel. POOLE& HUNT, Baltimore, Manufacturers for the South and Southwest. .Nearly 7000 now in use, working under ais varying from 2 to "40 feet! 24 sizes, from 5j to 9G inches. The most powerful Wheel in the Market, And osL economicil in use of Water Large II.LUSTRATED Panphlet9ent post free. MANUFACTURERS, ALSO. OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boiler, Ebaugh's Crualser for Minerals. Saw mnd Grist Mills. Flouring Mill Machinery. Machinery for White Lead Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pulleys and hangers. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Feb. 25, 8-6m. *4 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, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam -does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and .allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. PREPAEED BT BE W. POWI,B & 8018, Boa. u,sse And mold by Draggistasand Dealersgenrally. Oct. 1, 39-ly. TilE CHRISTIAN INDEX. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. OR8AN OF THE BAPTIST DEUOMINATION, REV. D. SHAVER, D.D., :-:,:EDITOL. . ASSOCIATE EDITeRS: - REV. D. E. BUTLER. DR. J. S. LAWTON. CORRESP'ONDING EDITORs. REV. S.HIEND)ERSON. D.D., - ALPINE, ALA. REv.EB B.TEAGUE,D.D., - - .SELMA, ALA. REV. T. G. JONES, D.D., - NAsHVILLE, TENN. Stead?astly devoted to the Tenets and~ great initerests of the Baptist Denomination, this paper, whichfornearly half a century, hats beens the organ and tavorite of the Bap tists of Georgia, and for the past seven years, bearing the same intimate re-latloatto the brotherhood of Alabama and portions of Tenniessee, South Carolina, Florida aLnd Mii.iip .-~Wl, in t he future, merit, by the exo enoy of its ohatracter. their highest .appreciationl. ~Lhe reader will 1Und that, be sies the large uantity at Mora.l andi Reli gious Truth wit which it is freighted week ly, a chaste selection of miscellaneous read ig, and a complete summary of reliable Intell1igence-bothI dlomestic andl foreigni will render them independent of other pa. pers. Correctly printed Market lteports.of the principa:l cities will maLke the paper in valuable to all classes of our peop)le._ A s an advertising medium, possessmng, as it.does, a contituene(v of ove-r 2.'0.000 intelligent, substantial Ch'ristiana people -it is unequal led by any other publication in the South. THE INDEX clubs with all the lea.ding papers and periodicals in the United States. The interests of friends retnitting us will be e'reully p)rotectedl,.. Price mn advance, $2 50 a yearj to Mimis ters, $2 00. JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors. T whom all communiCations must be ad ~-nd for specimen copies, circulars, In connection with THlE INDEX we have rhaps the largest and mtost complete Bkand Job Prmnting oftice in the South known a HE FRANKLIN ST EAM PEINTING BOUSB At which every style of Book, Mercantile, Legal and Railway Printing |is executed. n excellency of manner, promptness and DiEAPNESS, we defy competition. Our BLANK BOOK MANUFACTOIIY is likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited for every graide or work in this depar-tment. onty Oficials will find it to their interests to osult us as t o Legal Form Books, Ee prds. Miutes. Blanks, etc. Books, News papr, Sheet Music audl Periodicals bound mani rebound to uir-ter, Remember to make i-our orders on the Franiklin Steann Frinting ose. .JA MES. P. HA RRISON & CO., Nos. 27 and 29 South-Broad( street. Fe. ii, 6--tf, A tlanta, Ga. THE WARREN Inproved Hoe. The LATiEST aind IEST HOE for COTTON Ever manufactured.I Capital for gardens also. Fertilisers. MIDDLETON'S FISH-AMiONIATED PHOSPHATE. This Fertilize-r. which has now neiir- a leme ot qunlity :nd Wrtetive ess ill ill cresiIng I lie yh414 of crops to which it is aip plied, con i nes t e best ad nmost exte sive sources of Phosphit e, (Cs ro ina Phosphate.) with th best sources o A n ia, (.lon haden Fish and Petiviain Gnants.) andI Sul phiric At-it ill such prootin as will pro d1uev Ith*best ri-SuNl oil the crops. Manufactured at Ch1rieston. of which the genrad agents !or . orth aid South Carolina are .3. .%. i-uslow & Co.. Charleston, '. C. As the Sub-Agent for thisapproved Fer tilizt.r. andl ha-tih,f ret,vived sai sfactory en dorsenits of t nerits, I can conidently recominend it to the planters of Newberry. Mr. .J. (4. Ilutler. liVil-- Ile.Lr JallLIMp, Sa3'8 that since he as ti;(il.Nitlcileton'q sh.tin ioniatted Phosphate he would ise no other. Suppjies may now be obtained of M. FOOT, Mar. 4, 9-t f Agent or Newberry. TRIUMIPII1AIT! IT H4 1E CAROINA FERTILIZER 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, 1874, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED.. iTS SUCCESS IS INPARALLELED, AND ITS STANDARD IS A No. 1.a WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICI".. $33 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. $38 PER TON OF 2,000 lbs. - .hyable November 1, 1874, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED. FOR SALE BY A. J. McCAUGHRIN & C00., Newberry, S. C. H. S. BOOZER & CO., Prosperity, S. C. GRO. W . a l . GENERAL AGENTS, At Charleston, S. C. Jan. 14. --4mn. ' Stores, iTn WWre, *c. A very large lot of Parlor, Box and Coal Stores, Now in store and to arrive. at.d mnu,t be SOLD LOW~ on accotnit of the tight timeos. ALSO, COOKING STOVES AND TI N-W,A RE, In variety anad of the best quality. Fur sale low by W. T. W RIG HT, Between Dr. Pratt's and A. A. Naithian's, Main Street. Oct. 8, 40-tf. Pofessionlal Cards. C. 0. JAEGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Ome~e on Cald well Street, nearly opposite the Post Oflie. Practices in the Courts of the State and United States. Oct. 15, 41-6m. .JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attorneys at Law, (Offee on Lalw R.iage,) NEWBERRY, S. C. George Johnstone. Y. J. Harrington THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NE WB.ERY C. H-, S. C. (Gradu.ttes of the Pennsylvainia College of Detal Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-11-V. DEAIH-EA OF GEIL E[[[ A magnificent 14 x 18 inch Engraring. rlac farni'y and friends are gronped sorrow Cohumbia .A JOHN 1PORTEl A: ENLISif AND AMIRH11 1IRON. STE.r N.IL.. %-.TIN(;. MdI MACIINES, CJI:CULAIt SAWS, M1 BUILDING and THIMMING MA'I BELTING, ALL HOUSEKEEPING AND I AGRICULTutAL IMPLEMENTS. LIM: FVENUI zaid AMERICAN WINDO SHOT BELTS, FLASKS. Wholesale At the Sign of the I COLUME Feb. 25, 8-1.f. R. & W. 0. Would inform their friend services of a first-class CUTI and are makig to order CUSTOM 4 superior to any in the City. fit", but to please. A lirge stock of READY MADE CL COLUMBIA CLOTHINI Feb. 18, 7-tf. M. GOLDSMITH. P. HIND. ?ElIX 1101 W011S COLUMBIA, S. C. --o GOIDMITl & KIND, Fonders and Machinists, Hare always on hand Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTIN(GS of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee- to furnish Engines andi Boilers of:is good qinality and power. andi at as low rates as ecan he had ina the North. We manufacture, also. the G.101)Y IM PRtOVED WYATEIt WHEEL. which were commiiendt for power, simplicity of const rue ti on. durability an' c heapntess. We warrant our work. anid assure prompt ness andi dispatch in till ordh KrsD .Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columba, S. C. 1873. Fall and Winter. 18i1, CLIOTHING MATN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 'We are now receivinga one of the BEST and LARGEST STO(OKS of ready made Clothinig thait was ever bandied in this Market. If you want the VERY BEST CLOTHIN' and HATS and SHIRTS, at MODE RATE PRICES, call and see, -ind judge for yourself if we do not .keep the BEST at the LOWEST PRICE of any House in the State. We sell the B3ROADWTAY SILK HAT. KINARD & WILEY, COLUNW~A , S C. Nov. 5, 44-tf. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with mo lasses, sugar of starch, fusel oil amnd the poiscnons colehieunm. The Cornmuision er of Agriculture, in his report for 185,5 s.ts that Prof. M.spes. of New York, anal. ned the beer fronm a dozen dlifrerent brewerles, an3d found all of it adi.Iceratedl. Cocculns Iimieus anid numx vomnica entered largely int to its comnpositioni. J. C. SEEGERlS guarantees his beer to be pure and reliable. He- does not adulterate it., but brews from the best barley, mualt and hops. Fe'. 4, 5--tf. SITO *20 PER. DAY easily made by any one. We want men. women, boys ad gI 'irl all ver the country to sell our inte Steel E'ngravings. Chromnos Cratyoni Drawings. Illumniniations, l'hotogra phs,. tc., etc. We now publish the finest assortmuent ever p)laced before the public, and our picies are umarked down so low as to defy all corn petition. No one subscribes for a premniumn givingj pape)r after seeing our pic(tures~ and learnmng our prices. We hav manyLt o~ld agonts at work for no who2 have matde can,u vassiung for books, papers. etc., their busi ness for years, and they all report thaLt they can muake much more mone~y att work for us than at anything else. Our pWrcs are so low that all can niford to purcthatse. andi therefore the pictures sell at sight at almo1st every house. New be.gimllers do as well :as agents whoI( have had latrge~ expeienitce, for our beautifnl sub)jcts andI low prices are appreciatted by atlI. To make large sales every where all an agent has to do is toshow the pictuIre fronm house to house. I)ont looki for~ work elsewhere until youl havte sen what great inducenenmtd we niler you to make money, Wo have ntot- -nace to explaim all here, but send us your. address and wve will send full partticulars free, by amail. Don't dela., If you want profit-able work for your leisure houars, or fot your whole time. Now is the favoratble time to engttre in this business. Our p)ictures are the finest and most pleasig in this country, and are en dorsed by all the leading papers. including the New York Hfera.l'I. Those who catLiO iVe the butsiness5 t heir enit ire attention can ork up their own locailitie~s and make a hmandsomne sum without ever being aiway froUm homte over night. Let all who want pleasant. p)rofitab)le eml)oymenlt. wVitlhout risking cap)itatl, sendl us their addresses at once and learn all about the business for themselves. A ddress G EORtGE sT1NSON & 00.. Art Publishers, Portlandt Maine. Jan. 14, 2-3111. A Ruse and Lot ivertisements. J. DIAL, 1) DEALER IN Lr r STN i-:. I:' ri'N CLOT iii. M !'T L ltONS. t-it.:c l'. C.\Iti.\(. EIlA 1.. t : . :n i . E.T ij FURNISHING HARDWARE, .CEMENT. l'.Wi.P.I'S. 01I.S. W S,G'NS. MFIA-.10. V'ISI;)I.S. P0 VI)ER, SHoT, &c.,.'(. and Retail, OLDEN PADLOCK, IA, S. C. SWAFFIELD 5 that they have secured the 'ER and first-class TAILORS, 'ARMENTS We guarantee'not only "to 1THliNG AND HATNI AND RAT HORS1, Stationery and Binding. ,NEW STIONERY HIOUSE8, E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Phnix 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 sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any size, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at short notice. EN VELOPES En endless variety-all sizes, colors and qu:,i ties. . BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Uooks'" Pocket Books, ltivoic,! and Letter Books, Receipt Books. Note looks. ARCIIrECrs and DRAUGHTSMEN will find :: enmplete stock of materials for their usec. Dr:'wing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boaris. -Patal P'aper and Bo:irds, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and] boxes, Bru shes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of con. venient and useful articles for both T'eachters anad Pupils. Photograhi Albums, Writing Des3ks, Port Ifolios, Catbas, with boxes, andiu a countless Ivariety of' FANCY ARTICLES. Also,~ 1f'ost eleg:int stock of Goldl Pen. anid Penell Ca-e's, sup)erbly-monunted Ruhbet Goods. IK Black, Blhue, Violet anid Carmine, Indelibl< and Copying; Mucitace; (Thess aind hek. gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed. ding Cards, and everything usually kept in 'First Olass Stationery House, IWhich the subscriber intends this shalt be. IHe will still condnet his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which has been in succssful operation for ovei thirty years in this State, and to which he wvIll continue to devote his own personal at tention. is stock will be kept up full and complete, and his ptrices will be found always reasonable, ant ihe hopes to have a share o1 patronage..E R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 1f>, 46-tf' Opposite Phonix Office. Clothing. THE SCARCITY Has a depressing effect on r,l) elasses;but for. tunately it is only ternporary, and the want WiOF MONEY Wintcomntinue long, in the meantime, the-1arge stock of CLO filING on hand INDUCES US Toe offer speciai inducemzen ts. Immediate ap plicationt will conurince atny one that TO %0OTIIE, SIIOE IllT himself, is tge easiest thing imaginable. No hon'.e in NEWBERIRY Can do as well for yo-r. Come and examine our stock, which can be done FOR NOTHIINt*. Oct. 22, 42-rf. UndL(ertakng. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker & Undertaker. Uas on hand aLnd will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, WardIrobes, Safes, Sob.as, Set tees, Lounges, &c *Cabinet Work of all kinids made and re piaired on libdra I termis H-as on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma hogany and lRoewoo I Burial Cases. Coffins mide to ord-:r a t short notice, and hearsp supplied Oct 9 40 tf. MAitTIN HARRIS. TIlE SUl3SCilllER has constantly or hantd a funlla:s. ortmnen t of t he ab,ove approved eases, of diffeu utt pntterns, b.esides collins of his owtn make, all &f wichei lhe is prepared to furnish at very reasonable rates, with promptness aund despatch.. Personia desirons of having catses sent by railroad will have thiem sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on hand and will be furnished att the rate of $1 per day. Thankful for past patronag. the sub scrib)er respe,tfully asks for a coa,tinuation of the same, and assures the public that nO elfort onI his p:art v.ill be sp.ir ' to render the uttnost satisfaction. \ewb.erry S. C., July 31. THE ORPHANS' -FRIEND, A PAPER FOR TIlE FAMILY CIRlCLE, UIr S T TTTED EVERY0 . J''TBDA Y ' eIedicines. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND ORt LIVER CURE Is proloullcedI by Dr. C A. S:11mon!. io Was the 1orm1r 1 r1opi' tr or SiIImons' Liver Regulator. :ts hein far stperior to any Liver Medicine now otered the puilie. It has a large circulat ion an I is stil g:th:ng ground. Although this ik a new prept:ra tion we unhesitatinfly say we ean proiuet as good certitfnctes frow :ts goo:! me as our land can furnish. This Medicine is now for sae at 31:nufac. turers rates by DR. W. F. PRATT, Sole Agent for this pl:see. E. L. KING & SO::NS, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPiETOR:S. COLUMBIA, S. V. Feb. 25, 8-1y. SPECIFIC MEDICINES. DR. "RCEENIS FIT C//RE! Te Great Remedy for Epilepsy, CURES Fits, Spasms, Convulsions and Nervous Wakefulness, acts promptly, often arresting the Fits f roin the first day's use, even where they have existed for years. COMPOUND U. CORYALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, cCII:Es Scrofnia, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on the Skin, and all dibeases arisingfro im pure Bloo.d. MEDICATED HONEY! A Sovereign Lalm for Conghs. Colds. Bron chit is. .\sir.t. and all diseases of the air passages an(d Lungs. By its timely use many supposed cases of'Consumption are promptly relieved and the Lungs restored to health. NERALGIA SPECIF/C / A prompt. positive and- pernmarent relief for the excruciating pmins of Neuralgia, Rhematism and Sciatica. For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C. Prepared only by DRS. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY, Dec. 17.50-ly. CHARLOTTE N. C. DR. H. BAER, WROLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 3, 18-0.1 Doors, Sash tnd Binds. 11 SO[THERN HourUEl GEO. S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and lind Factory, KING, OPPOSIT E CANNON ST REET, CHARLESTON, S.C. The only houise of the kind in this City ownevd ant(i managed b)y a Carolinian. A Largettock always on hand, and soli at 20 per cent. less than Northern p:iess. Address, GEO. S. I-ACKER, P. 0. ltor 1-0 Charleston, 8. C. Ja . 41 174 l.a6SeS.der 1WxIAe .All WorWAltrated. L OW'EST PRICUS. .Send/rPrieeLd, L1R AL CO, 2,46, 8,10,fcar Aet Street. 223, 22$5,Rdat34y,' C HA RL ESTON, S.C0. This Cut enie.red a'ccording to -Act of Con ress, in the year ]87, hiv L. U. H.u.L & Co;.. in thle of fice of the Lib'rariian of (Congress :t Waingon June 25, 1873-25-ly. 0 ELLSWORTiI, BENSON & WADSWORTH, !MP~ORTERtS OF Brandies and Champagnes, * No. 3i) BJR)1DWAY, NEWl YORK, Sole Agents in tie Uited States for the -WINE lHOUSES of C. C. BENSON'& CO., OF 1l%DIS, C()(NAC AN!) LONDON. Our IBens~on's Finie Old Gollen Grape Cognaic is time finest Branidy ever exported from11 a French vi:1eyard, a:al can be pro euredly IfrIom uas. Price per case of I weire quarts, .i::0. AlIso 'Ahampagnes. Shlerries aznd Pors of the 1inest flavrors, and all fromi the vineyards of C. C. Benson & Co. PicE LISTs sent free on application. Feb. 25, S-2mi IMPORTANT TO Farmers and Gardeners. All persons who wish to raise the LARGEST AND BEST CABBASES IN THE WORLD, should send TVwenty-live cents Ior~ one pacek alge of implIort ed ALSATIAN CABBAGE SEED, Cabbatges of tIhO iniest quality aind weigh ing upl)wards' of Sixty pounds, may be raised in ally pa:rt Of the United States t'ronm these SQaC.l:CaCcnaniga uc,wl bEac packagf e onotaige ne, twilyldres.O reseint. ofr the ofpice, ceny eadds. on v recitofe rine, 25D ensl ac,arr.y k'uhl directions how and wllen to plant ac Scales. 114 STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALES, HAT SCALES, DAIRY SCALES, COUNTER SCALES, &C., &C. Scales Repaired Promptly and Reasonably. For Sale, also. Letter Presses,-nl THE MOST PEiFECT ALUM C3ASI aBIt Miles Alarm Till Co.'s. EVERY . ---.. EVERY MERCHANT 4 DRA WER 4HOULD SWarranted. USE THEM. T SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 53 Camp Street, New Orleans. FAIRBANKS. & EWING, - Masqnc Hall, Philadelphia. FAMIANKS, BROWW-& CO., 2 Milk Street, Boston. POLLARD & CO., Agents, AUGUSTA, GA. For sale by JNO. E. WEBB &.CO., NEWBERRY, S. C. Jan. 14, S:-3w. Photographly. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY. AT TRE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Haring juAt retunwd from the Northern Cities, aud the National Photographic As socia.ion at Buffido, I feel better urepared to do good work thaa ever before;, by- the udvantages of the latest iiprovenenis, and the prettiest siy.s. My stok is 1ar.11r Chn ver,11t aniong. which are,'a'fiie lot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I amfl prepared to take PHOTOGRAPhS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarglng old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Call w'hile the pretty weatheTr lasts; re member th:at del:ays are danigeroue, and do not puit it Off. A proof is always furnished for inspection before thle picture is printed. The .urest wiry is to come at onge and pilires at the Newlberry Gallery of the Werreaidy Photographer, W. H. WISEIMAN. PHOTOGIAPH IIALEI1Y COLUMBIA, S. C. Visitors to the cit.y are respectfolly in vited -.o visit my rooms,-where can be seen specimens of pictures in alli styles of the 4rt. Satisfaction guarantee d aid prices cheap. A. M. RISER, Oct. 1, 39-tf. Plain Street. Colleges; GREENWOOD MALE ACADEMY,. rhe undersigned wishes to inform his former p atrons and the public generally, that he expects to open a MALE SCHOOL. at Greenwoodl, Abberille County, on the 1st MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT. Students prep:ared fur any College they may:i wish to entVr. Rates of tuit ion moderate. Borrd can be had far $12j. per mom?h, exclusive of wash-s mng. For further particulatrs address, THOMAS DU.CKETT. Dec. 1, A9-f.m. ACADEM[Y. &- P PIER,A. M, : : : Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL, : : Aumitnt. Prof. P. WEER,- : EnsicalDep't. The NEXT SESSION of this SCHOOL will begin on 18th SEPTEMBER, 18'il. As far as the practical duties.of life are concerned as thorough an edneation can be obtained at this School as at any Female Seminary jn the State. Tuition from $12.50.to $22.50 per Session. Paid in advance or satisfaictorily secured. Boarding can be obtained at a moderate price. For particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER, Sec. B'd., or of A. P. PiFER, Principal. Aug. 6, 31-t. Gnd GOWE! T ndstudy in the great Metropolis of the Mississippi Valley and find employ'ment; MOUN9 rTY: ST. LOUIS, MO., IS A 10BBL B1NES_880RO0L Established 14 Years! Lnd has furniished mrore business men to raduate than tea other similar institutions. ro Young Men Seeking Em ployment Ve guarantee to procure situations on comn Iction of course, or refuud.~ entire' fees. A Ialta and Rickmid 1" Raliway - The followin PassenSge chedc 1i be peaed oaafter Sunday, March Lt 1874 un. by Atlanta Time. 'OlG 3G'ORTff-EEPRSS5 RA27k Leave AtlantaU0 Leave Seees City. - -. . t:d.18 p n Leave Greenville............ beave Spartanburg. -. -- 4.a Arri:,e at Char1otte......... ...... GOrNG SoUTA-Z=MM2 iUk. Lete Chsrlotte....;- ... .' Leave S- . am Leave Greenville......: pm Leave'Seneca City....---.. -h a Ar rive at Atl1anta.*......:..,...... . , A. Y. ilGE * int THE SHORE LNE -s COharLotte, co '.bia . The followin4ange' rated on und Zer Tha.t;sdgy Leave Augusta...-.'.. 'A . Leave Graniteville..MM.3&A. !4.3W.. Leave Batesvile...' .43 A. f Leave Columbia........Ut1.. K. Leae-Cheste... jp.aL, . Arrive Charlotte.. 4. No. 2 Train akes a"d, to all einTs as ion. via Richmond. - ing at New York 4t4 *Ni?'rai. .l Leave CharJot#c...,.:.,L0Q e Leave Chester.. .. A. %X E K. Le*Gyfev16 Couba ...-% . I. Leave.asvil... A. . LeaveGr-anit,X.. LX. Arrive Augusta........ P * LX. *Breakasit;:Di Sou!h bound Trains points South and West Th6PA cketweem all rcipsi points. ]IV-rs didls I R. DORSET JAXES A DERSO Greenville & t D'aily. Sund ecs NIht TrajnE., ndown, also with Train. South on - Chrotte,, Railroa, a&nd Wiiigto, guta Railroad. .. Leave'Colmbi. . '- Aiston...- ..." i.7 Newbrry............ a Cokesbiry.... .... Arrive Greenville.. Leave Greenville....... S : Colesbr- - "Wewberry....,.-,p. "Alston--.-.. Arrive .., Leave WaTh$ll aL.........4r Conutiswi i Arrive atWahli.. Accommoda1bi . On Anderson Bra derson, on Tuesdays. s a JAZIrz NoIiTo3 SOrw h . Ti ON and aftr. Leave Charleston at ......AO LU Arrive at'oln XL Leave Aeton...... ... a Arrive.at .4u istav4i. .,. - ... Leave eolumlia at. . Arrive ataestnt.. A4WiveatOar,aiS,i. - Leave Colub a t..... * Arrive at Charesosrat. ..4.! A UGUS'CA ZNIGRT J1238S 2 - cim Lei'taarsn. -.:. . Ar.eaAta..g.s ...a Leave amerv at. ..~' Leave Charlest'on; . ~ 54.. Arrive at Summeville...... Arrive ifCblun C Leave 24tba.E........... U Arrive atCmdem.. 33....... Spm Macon and Auasia 4uletest and"mosf oOiS *ortableandi gonmery, obBe all einual Chiqago. St. Lus thie GreenvilUind ~t the Charlte Colam'ais and onbtileketasal West. n Catide' Ti1iir cepp -Sandays) with Day~ n days and. tuay The folU9wing"a rated-on anda'ter' -. o. 3T i. o4zin.; Leave Colum6ia-..... Leave Florene......... 40 m. Leave Fiemington..5 --.-- T. m. Arrive at WiJmiojton. Z0. Noi 2T Ta^a-k efe inondito alLpyoints'ortharrva l,eYo,k -No. 4 Train makes closs e siaJ. Old Bay Line, and also. via North, arriving in Nerwoke. Leave Wiiisn... tos1t Leave Florence.........1040 a.. - l 3L.m. &rzlke at, Colnmbia a 232iJt4. .. Makig close connectionsat reai.afr, points-S th aird West '~ *Bireak faet. tDinner. tSSpa m Through ticketssod, a ggecck4to allprincapsi pints. - . PllmarrPace Slepi n~al rls Genal ea E. R. DQsr.Gte3ggt 2se lgent. DOW*T1NBEAK Arrive, Leave. - Aasi. Leave. spartanburg......- .3 Pacolet........... 7.3" 7.3 13 F onesville.........'. 8.01. &1 Jnlonville....... 3AB 9%' 4 antuc,..-... 943 ..8 3. ish Dani.....10.1) "I.2 3 8.5S helton...... 1P.0 I7 '* 427 .lfon.... . 124q . . I CASH CAPITAL, *UJa Any healthy man, betwe ~aens of 18 ad (65 years, may become W1~.t1 Allowansee Semi. narterly. Annualy $l'M 1 0 75 - $400 3 00 54 # 6 00 '1100 16 00 9 00 16 50 1 23' 0 12O o 3 2200 3 480 1530 2O.5 -7-5 4 4#60aIen1 18drss0 330 80 MouNt WHeIaT EHECIAret8.. Address, BENi.-i G.~ a. Moun Pleasan ,. near r 1 ssctieJnuary Arbste873ife *17 .,5 Of EiCHE0EO,9FA