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marm, (aratti~ 9R5theI. APRIL. T J W T F ST -1 2 31 8 9 1() R)l 12 1 3 14 15.16 17 18: 19 20- 21 22 '23 .24 - 25 26 27 28 9 30 - BEST WAY TO PREPARE SALT-FISU DINNERS. Gut the fish in rather small pieces, wash it thoroug'ly in warm water, and leave it in cold water over night. Early in the morning remove the skin from the pieces, wash again, and put them in cold water over a fire, and let come very gradually to a boil. Then remove the vessel farther back on the stove, and let it re main at an almost boiling point. Actual boiling hardens the fish. Change the water once during the process, adding hot water; keep it at the same temperature letting! it boil only once for a few minutes when nearly done. While the fish, is cooking pare nicely as many po tatoes as necessary, removing care fully every imperfection from the surface and put them as fast as prepared into cold water, with a little salt in it. Boil in separate utensils small onions, beets, or parsnips if in sea son. Put the potatoes into boiling water half an hour before dinner time, add a little salt to the water, and do not let them remain cover ed after they are fairly boiling. While vegetables are cooking, re move the fish from the water care fully take out every bone, and with I a sharp chopping-knife mince the fish to an even fineness throughout, then put it into a deep dish,add to it half a cupfal of hot water with a lit tle buitter melted in it, cover closely and place in a hot oven until dinner is ready. Prepare drawn butter! for sauce. being careful not to let the butter boil, as it will become oily. Boil eggs hard, if they are liked. Senme persons prefer the eggs adlded to the melted butter, cut in circles; others add them to the fish as they prepare it on their plates. When the potatoes are just done (not too soft), pour off the water, take the kettle to an open door (where the wind is blowing) and mash with a wooden pestle. Replace the kettle on the fire, and do not cover s.. TheL potatoes wili keep het and nice for one or t wo hou,frs, if necessary. W hen dinner is served, place the dish of fish and the hot potatoes on the table the last things. For dessert after a fish dinner ai deep apple-pie without an under-crust is most suitable, or ripe apple's, if in season, are better still. To0 REPAIR THlE SILVERING ON A* MI!Ro.-Clean the bar portion on the glass by rubbing it gently with fine cotton, taking care to re more all dust and grease. With the point of' a knife cut upon the b)ack of another glass a portion of: the silvering of the requiredl tormi, but a lit t!e large. Place a drop of mercury upon it. This spreads. and presently the piece (of amnalgam may he li fted up with the blade of a knlif9. and transferred to the place to be repaired. Press it with a piece of cotton wool. It hardens speedily, and the paitch is as good as anyv other p.art of tile irrorj. VEat PI E.-ive pounds of good veal ; eut it in small pieces, put in a ket tle with wa ter to cover it ; cover close and boil two hours. For crust, 1)ecups of sour milk,.) cup of sweet suet or butter. 1 teasp)ooniful salt, 1 teaspoonful soda. Butter a five quart paln and put in the crust. D)o not roll it t oo thin. Put inl your veal, pepper anid salt to taste, pour in the water the veal was boiled in,. a piece ofh~ut ter lie size of' an egg, dredge in a teasnoonful of flour ;roll a lit tle l:ard in the top crust. wet the edge of y'our under erust before put tinig the top on ;bhake a nic'e brown. then it is done. To Couok APPLEs AND RzeE.-Care anzd pare as miany apples a?s will fill a puidd.ing dish stewv them., so that they .re nearly soft, add sugar, salt and a i f u.:iik. lace the apples in the pudibg dish, turn the rice over t hem, tilling upt the core of each apple with .suaar bekre putting in the rie. Eake un:il it is nice brownu. Serve with cream or without any sauce. $;.msaI)N( IRn.-To gild iron Kirchmwaun says, rub the surfatce of the iron with shjdium amnalgam. then apply a strong~ solution of chloride of gold. On he:atingr. mer'cury will be driven oif and1 the iron will be gilded. Sil ver and platinum can be applied in he same manner. HOW TO TREAT IM GRANTS. Another point I would dwell up on. The. first impression made upon an immigrant is a lasting Mne. and %hen he is kindly cirel for at the first offstart, he will be a better, w ,rk er, and preform his labor faith fully, uithout being told to do so. As Ior their foo<, they require prin ipally veget:: bLs ; potatoes, beals, peas, turnips, etc., :J1 of which en be grown at small expense on the farm. They also prefer wheat o :yc bread to corn bread, beef ant! I acon might be given alternately. either fresh or salted, as is most conveniei.t, andl with some coffee, tea and sugar, comprises the list of the necessaries of life. They would like t:, live in comfortable 1 I houses, such as have wir.dows, but would also be satisfied with less for a shor t time ; tfien in a year or two the most industrious among them will be able to buy their own 1 1nds, and connence on their own account. Contracts are not made for them, but should be made man to man. The farmer engages a man for cer tain wages, and if mlutual!y agree able the contract is made, and the ure b.ecoimes the master, and the other the servant, who has to obey all reasonable demands made upon him ; until that time both stand on the same platform, that of free white men.-F. MELCIIERS, in the Rural Carolinian, March No. TiANSPLANTING RASPBERRIES IN SPRING.--Most persons who at tempt to cultivate such raspberries 1 as propagate by sucLers, allow the suckers to stand during the current season, under the mistaken impres sion that they cannot be safely re moved until the season's growth is completed. Then they are trans- I I planted, cut back, and must grow another season before fruiting.- j The result is, that two years elapse I from the time the young plant ap pears before it fruits. But there is a better way than this. In the spring when the sucker appears ) an inch or two above ground, tak eI a round-pointed shovel and cut it out, and carry it with the adhering earth, to the place where you de sire it to grow. The ground and the hole should be previously pre pared, the latter just about large enough to admit the ball of earth without allowing it to fall to pieces; slip it from the shovel carefully, draw the loose earth up with your foot, press it down slightly, and a the work is done. In general the young plant will not wilt, even if the weather be warm, and will con tinue to grow as if nothing had appened to it. Perhaps one in ten may wilt. But it is not an larming symnptom at all; it will almost always recover at night. n (llural Carolinian, March No. "PAY AS You Go."-The far ner cannot succeed until he learns R o live on what he makes after it s imade, and not on what he ex- e ets to make before it is made.- m ti any years ago, an economical,y trifty farmer, was asked by arge cotton j hinter, why it was t hiat, though he was called a poor armer and made much less to the l ~andl than many of his neighbors, ' eC was prospering while they, with dll their broad acres and1 heavy ~rops, we're constantly falling into ebt and becoming embarrassed.' 'r Ie repjlied :"You begin at the E ronig end, you buy y our supplies ' t the beginning of the year on ~redit ; I buy mine at the end for a:s." This was the true secret f' the difference. Mr. McDuffie, n an a gricultiu'al address, deliver- j 31 thirty year.; ago, in the haill ,of k hew Genera':l Assembly at Colum >i, intr1 odluced, in connection withIi his subject, the language of that emarkable statesmn, John Ran- ~ l.Aiph, who in the midst of' one of is briliant rhapsodies, in the Uni ed State Senates suddenily paus. d and exclaimed with the utmost en ti.n of his squeaking voice, Mr. - Pesident ! I have discovered the hilosophers s:one: It consists in hese four plaini English mono ylables ; -Pay as you go ! [ Rural Carolinian, Ma:-ch No. 1R;. CE (HIEE (CA K Es.- -Sintu er two urts ofv"cam w'ih somie ma:cean -inanam~~ ; the:: take it off the fire. and mit ini it half' a pound of' ground rice. ix themi weit. and auzain boil the ream. tauking care t' stir it contiaual y. Remove. the vessel from the tire, mid heat up two dozen egg in it. Aain make it boil. continuing to stir t until it becomes thick like curd. ~weetenl it, and add half a pound of lacehed almonds beaten up with su ar into powder. . a in TaNrrY.-Break two eggs into a , int of fl0ur; stir the eggs and flour ogether until the paste cau be rolled 'ithbout sticking, adding umore flour if] eeded ; roil very thin and work the ough over a good many times. Cut ni a square form, then cut slits inside!F he square about half an inch apart,JI wist theam, then drop into heated lard fa Lild fry haIfa minute. .Imseeuanleous. JAS. LEFFEL'S II'ROVED DOUB" rurbilmWater1fWheel. 'OLE& HUNT, Baltimore, Manufacturers for the Soutl and Southwest. early 7(00 now in use, working under heads varying fron 2 to 240 feet! 24 sizes, from 5j to !6 inches. he most powerful Wheel in the Market, And most economical in use of Water arge ILLUSTRATED Pamphlet sent post free. MANUFACTURtERS, ALSO. OF 'ortable and Stationary Steam EngInes and oilers, 1abcock & Wilcox Patent rbulous oiler. Ebaugh's Crusher for Minerals. Saw ad Grist Mills. Flouring Mill Machinery. achinerv for White Lead Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pulleys and hangers. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Feb. 23, S-m. [ron in the Blood AN TONIC MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, rhe Peruvian Syrup, a Protect d Solution of the Protoxide of rron, is so combined as to have he character of an aliment, as !asily digested anl assimilated vith the blood as the sinplest 'ood. It increases the qtantity I f Nature's Own Vitalizing l gent, Iron in the blood, and ures "athousand ills," sintply Ir Toning up,Invigorating and italizing the System. The en iched and vitalized blood per neates every part of the body, epairing (lamages and tvaste, arching out morbid secre ions, aul leaving nothing for isease to feed upon. This is the secret of the ivou erful succeSs of this remcdy it uring Dyspepsia, Liver Com aint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar hoa, Boils,NervousAffections, ,hills and Fevers, Humors, oss of Constitution-al Vigor, )iscascs of the idneys and ladder, Female Complaints, nl all diseases originating in bad state of the blool, or ac ompanied by debility or a low tate of the systent. Being frea rom Alcohol, in any form, its nergizing effects are not fol owed by corresponding reac on, but are pernanent, infit ng strength, vior, anl new fe into all parts of the systemn, nc buildling up an Iron Con& titution. Thousaneds have been change<d y the use of this -re:ncely, froma eak, sickiy, sufiering ec-ra res, to strong,, hea.lthy, and ~appy men cal u-omen ; andl reali<ls cannot reasonably hCe ate to giv.e it a trial. See that each bottle has P ERU 1AN SY RU P blou-n in the glass. Pamphleots Froo. ETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, Nwo. 1 M!ilton Pinec, B1oston. SOi 0 1 na I)nLCGl tS Tki; I; a AL L r Sep. 24, '73-35-ly. THE CHRISTIAN INDEL. ATLANTA, G.EORGL\. ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION. --0 .ssoJciATe: EJirotts: v. S. IECNIIEISON.I).t)., - l-PiNE.AL-A e*. E ii. Tri;.tGUE, D.D., -j SELA A LA. av T. G. .JONES, l).1).. - NASUv'1LE. TEN.ss ------ Stelfastly d1evot.edl to the Tenets and et interestS 01 the Batist )eniomin!ationi, is paper. which for nearly half a century. s been the organ and favorite of the B:tp t of Georgia, and for the past seven i aurs, hearing the same intimate rIlation to brotherhood of Alabama: and portlions, Tennessee, South CarolIina. Floricia and. siSSipiipiwill. ini tie fturei . meLrit, by ecesllencey of it-s ch:aracter. their highest precttiin. The ire:msier wvi:1 tInd t hat. be le the large- quantitv ol .\oral anl Re'li Ot, Trth withI wl,hli it is freighated week a chaste selection of na,iseellanseouts read . amd a comnplet sumutttintry of reliable teigene-bhoth .Isamest ic and ivtiga ll a endrt-r themn independient of othier pa-. ri. Co)rrec-tly printed Market :eport s or principal 1:1cities wVill maiike( thle >a per in aluble to allI classes of our. peop) e. As ana Ivert isinag m,edlium. possessia;g, as it do(e. comet it u.nev (if over 2.'.0V00 im.ellige.nt, bsanit jal Chris: ian p--ople - it is uniequal i by any othier piblicat ion in t lbe South. Es Istr.X clubs w it h all the Ileating papers d pero-.ienis in the tited Statecs. The erests or friendis remitting us wi:l he renly protected!... 'rice f:a advance. $2 50 a year; to \mis s. tes 00. ,TS. P. RARRISON & CO., Proprietors. 'o whoma all conmunicat.ins must be4 ad essed. ge send for sipecimfen copies, circulars. In connection with THE INxx we have rhps the largest. an:d most comlete ik indl Job Printling o11ice in tihe South ownl as 3 FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE E which over.y alyle of hook. Mercantlile, -gal and Raiilway P-rintinag ;is excenited. excel-nev of manner. psromxptnss~ anid IEA P'NES5. w e defIv comtit 11ioni. )r BLANK 1100K MANUFACT(,RY is :ew ise, well asppointed. Orders solicited evry gratde o1 work in this depaurtm.ent. unty- Ofllcials will hiod it toi their interests -osutlt us as to Legal Fornm Books. Rt. rsds. Mintes. lanks, etc. l1taoks, News ers. Sheet Music aud Periodlicals bound i rebound to order. Rtemembi er to imake - orders on the Franik lin Steamt P'rinting use JAME-S. P. II RRISON & CO.. No.. .7 and 20) SouthBroad street. 'b It, G-t, A thanta, Ga. THE WARREN Ilproved1 Hoe. he LATEST and BST HOE for COTTON .ver manufactured. apital for gardens also. form an ide-a of its great adaptability and nxderful merits, come and examine'. An roice just received by on S 1 MAYES & MARTIN. iOUTfERN & BRAMLETT'S XCHANGE HOUSE, nest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, ysters a Specialty la their Season. W ST.,-- - ----COLUMBIA, 8. C. Oct. 1, 59-tf. Fertilizers. WILL BE SOLD AS F3L3WS: CASH PRICE. $50 per Ton of 2,000 lbs.: TIAE PRICE. $55 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. PAYABLE NOVEM1BEL 1, 1814, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED. ITS SUCCESS IS UNPARALLELED, ANI) ITS STANDARD IS A No. 1. ACID PROSPHATI WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICI . $33 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PR!CE. $38 PER TON OF 2,000 lbs. Payable November 1, 1874, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED. FUl SAlE BY A. J. McCAUGHRIN & 00., Newberry, S. C. H. S. BOOZER & CO., Prosperity, S. C. GEO. . WWILLIMS & C., iENRI;1AL AG E-NTS, At Charleston, S. C. Jan. 14, 2-4m. Doors, ,%ash and i u nds. A SO0WTIEIt IIOUSE, GEO. S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET, CH ARLESTON, S. C. The only house of the kind in this City, o'w~ned and mainnaged by a. Carolinian. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent. less than Northern p:-ices. Addr . GE00 r. St, K. . Ja0.Bo71-3. ChratnS.C uo e BAYa ESO BuildaSHo&arr 2Sap d. MiI. -All Wor AWrratd. L.OWES'T PRICTS. - 3euzfbr.Pres Lla. L.H. H AL L &CO IXrnfetureri&Doeleri. - ,.6 8,10. 3farAet Strett. 223, 22$,'8:stBA4y,' CH A RLESTON, .. Inth yearl3 .. II. AL 1 & Cr.1 rnteso lce of the Librarisin of Congrnes, at Wshing.ton. a June 2i5, 1S73-2.',-y. stores, Tin IPare, Ar. A very la.rge lot of aror, Box and Coal Stoves, ow ini sore an:d to :arrive, :ut.d mnust be Ii OLD LOW Uo account of the tight times. COOKING STOVES ~ TIN-W.A RE, n variety and of te best l~jity. For sale low by b W. T. WRIGHT, eween Dr. Pratts and A. A. Naithan's, [ain Street. Oct. S, 40-tf. REESE & CARROLL,1 RAING AND IIAjl DRF;SSING SALOONT, North of the Pollock House, COLAUMBIA, s. C. Room newly fitted andI furnished, and gen-. .ec attended to with celerity, after the ndst approved styles. Nov. ~, 47-Zf. U erisements. DIAL, DEALER IN ~IRDWARE AND (C[TLERY9 . rtONE. iO1.TING CLOTHS. iMuT itONS. SUGAIC P.ANS. CARRIAGE, .IALQ. RULBEl' and LEATHER DS OF TOOLS IRNISHING HARDWARE, CEMENT, PLASTER. PANTS. OILS, GLASS, GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS. WD>ER. SHOT, &. .nd Retail, )LDEN PADLOCK, A, S. C. SWAFFIELD hat they?- have secured the I and first-class TAILORS, A RMENTS Ve guarantee not only "to fllPit AiNk" HATSe AND HAT HUSEG ttionery and Binding. U STAIONERY HOUSE, E. R. STOKE% HAS just opened, in the new and hand ame building immediately opposite the huilix office, ou Main street. a complete tock of STATIONERY, omprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of 11 sizes, qualities and of every debcription; 'lut Papers of Cip, DeWy, Double-Cap, Me ium, Royal, Super-hoyal, and Imperial izes, whicb will be sold in any quantity, or ianufactured into Blank Books of any site, nd ruled to any pattern, and bound in any yle, at short notice. EN VELOPES u endless variety-all sizes, colors and qual BLANK BOOKS )f every variety, Memorandum and Pass looks, Pocket Book., Invoice and Letter looks, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCIHrECtrs and DRAUGIHTSMEN will nd a comple:e stock of materials for their se. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, tristol Boards, Postal Paper aud Boards, Oil 'aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and oxcs, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY )f every description; a great variety of con enient and useful articles for both Teachers nd Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port liosl, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless ariety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, ii most elegant stock of Gold Pens nd Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber ;oods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible nd Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back 'ammon Men and Boards : Visiting at,d Wed ing Cards, and everything usually kept In a ~irst Class Stationery House, Y,hich the subscriber intends this shall be. He wIll still conduct his BINDERY and ILANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA 'ER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which as been in successful operation for over hirty years in this State, and to which he di continue.to devote his own personal at ention. His stock will be kept up full and omplete, and his prices will be found always easonable, and he hopes to have a share of ,atronage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tr Opposite Phonix Office. Clothing. THE SCARCITY [as adelreaiingeffect on all classes, but for inately i: is only temporary, :ad the want OF MIONEY E'ill not con tinune long. In the meant ime, ie large stock or CLO flHNG on hand INDUCES US5 o offer special inducemnents. Immnediate ap lication will convince any one that 'O) tEjTIIE. 8110)E & iT imself, is the easiest th'ng imaginable. No ause in NEWBERRY an do us well for you. Come and examine ar stock, which ca,n be done FOR NOTHIN(G. VIT & COPPOfi Undertakimg. C. M. HARRIS, ~abinet Maker & Undertaker. Has on hand and wili make to order, Bed lads, Hureau;, Wardrobes, Safes, 5ofs, :ttees, Lounges, &c Catbinet Work of all kinds made and re tired on liber.,l ternms. lIus on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma >gany and Rosewood Burial Cases. Cofinus m~ade to order at short notice, and 'ar.se supplied Oct 9 40 tf. MART'IN HARRIS. sk's M8taIIiC Bl![iai Ca868 TIHE SUBSCRIBER lhas constantly ot. tnd a ful :assortmuenut of the above appi oved eof different patterns, besides collinN his owin make, all of which he is prepared fuirnish at very reasonable rates, with o:zuy;tnesa antd day:;th. Person, desirouS of laintg cases sent by lroad will have themt sent free of charge. A Hearse is ulways on hand and wHll be -nishued at the inate of Sl 0 per day. Thankful for past patronage, the~ sub iher respectfully asks for a continuatior. the same, and assures the public that efTort on his part will be spar.- to render utmost satisfaction. ew~berry S. C., July 31. HE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A PAPER FORt 'THE 1, 'MILY CIIbCLE. B3LISHIED EVEIRY SA T'URDA T: BY TilE CAROINA ORPHAN IIOME. e year, In advance.-- -- - -$-- 00 :months. in advance. -- ----.-- , I all Ministers, One D)ollar per Annumi. R.ATE OF ADVERTI3l% RE.ASOXBL.E 11 the profits of this5 paper are used in porting destitute orp hans. We want' trv one whereads Iti to subscribe. direas, R.C. OL IVER, . Sn't Carolina Orphan Hme, ~.. ~i. ~-tr. Spaxtanburg. S. C. Colmia 4dv JOHN C IMPORTER. AND ENGLIS11 A-XD A1111N IfI :ON. .STEEI.. NAILS. CAsTINGS. 31ILL 1.1!!JNE-. CI-(TL-Alt SAW.S. MILL LIttLDING and TIlMMING 3MATE 1EILTING. ALL KV HOUSEKEEPING AND FL AGRItCULTCH'I. IM3I.EMLENTS. LIME. 1'"ENCH Ua.l AMERICAN0 WINI)(>W SHOT IELTS. FLASKS. PC Wholesale a At the Sign of the G1 COLUMBI Feb. 25, s-t . R. & W. C. WVould inform their friends I services of a first-class CUTTE and are miaking to or ler CUSTOM G superior to any in the City. " fit", but to please. A arge stock of REAY MD C1 COLMBIA CLOTHIN& Feb. 18, 7-tf. UI. GOLDSMITH. F. KIND. PHnKIIX IRo, WOIKL COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSMITI! & KIND. foundes and Machinists, Have always on hand 1 Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Ete., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarimtee to furnish Engines and Boilers of its good quality and power. and att as low rates as can be had in the North. f We mianutacture, also. the GAD)I)Y AM-. PROVED WATER WHEEL. which we re commend for powe-r, simplicity of construc ton, durability tuI chieapiness. We watrranmt our work, andi asure prompt ness and dlispatch in filling orders. GOLI>SMITil & KIND, Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C. 1873. Fall and Winter. 1871,! tTllNt, HAT AND I' ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.! We atre now receiving onec Of !iie BST anid LARGEST STOCKS of 1 ready iniade Clothi;s that wais ever handled in this Market. If you want the VERY REST CLOJTHING and HATS :md SHIRTS, at MODE RATE PICE~S, call and see and I judge for yourself if we do not keep he BEST at the LOWEST PRICE f atty Ilouse in the State. We sell the BROADWA Y SILK HAT. KINARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. i The Cinc-innati Gaszette mtakes. the a'toni shir y aninouncenmenit that Cticitmnati be-er a nu longer pure, but adulte.rate-d with mto asses, sutgar ot' starcb, fuse-l oil and the C oiscnous eoclhictin. The Coinruissionier 0 >f Agrienbutre, in his report for 18S65, says~ hat Prof. Mapes, of New York, analdy zed he beir fronm i dozen different bre-w-uies, d found all of it aid.lceraited. Cocculus ndicus aund nux vomoica entered largely int 0 it contipositiont. J. C. SEEGEI:8 guarantees hzis beer to be t, but bre-ws frotin the best barlhey, tal and - o t.Wewn i?z.Fwiteb. 4.)1 5-t.I ITO $20 PER DAY eastily miadle 1by any Ulirlts atll ove-r the coutryttt* to semll our Fine Steel EngravI is. Chirotmos Crayont rawiniga. Ilutnilons,V h'oitographis. dc,. t. We tow pubhlish the finest assortment ver placed before I hte pul!ic, andti our p)rice-s re maaarkedl downt so low as to defy till comn- pm ctitionl. No one subscribes for at preiumt ~ivitg pmper atfter seeintg our pictures andtu in earning our pricees. We have timny 01(1 Lgets at work for us who have made can-h rassing for t)ooks. paipers, etc., theiir buisi-h tess for years, andit they all report that t hety tn mnake nntichl mtore mtonley at wiork tor- its - han att antythilng else. Our prices iare so ow thatt alhl cau itiTord to pe uhse, ando I hierefore the pictures sell att sight at almuost very house. New bein~tners do ias well as gnts wilo have hadmi latrze e-xpteriencet, for r bteaut iful siubjects andi low p)r:ee arec pyreeitint ii ed byal. Toi make. large salem-, very whberme atll an agentt hats to dlo is to show hie illtre :rom h ose tit house. Int't looik ' htut gr-eat in'du cem:ttl.s we oTYer youi to t imk imonley. we hive niot, sace to explain ir I here. hatnd h , i yogrt ittidre- mmit we I till tmi hai p1ar*t kIar- fg*e, by~ 1l!:il )otln-t. ay if you want pruittable- wo:-k foir i.a Ottr lei5tir hou:rs. or- foi your w hiole '.i ow i-' the tivorable tiltiu toi entga( ii tin u3hiness. Outr ptiettire's are thet liinest amzl It ii)st pie-nsi.ag in thlis couinltr. , um, ti atre ott orsed byv all the leaingiti patpers. ml.'lding . te New York leraul.h. Thioise whot cannoot. ie ,ttusineI thir t tire attenittion cani ol -ork tup the-ir own' loeinlitie-s and iltmake it no antdotne sumt ~ without eve-r bing awa neC iantd leitrn uilt atbiout the business for ieslves. Auddre'Ss G EOltG E NTINSON & C.. .\ r P,ublihers, Portland Mlaine. T TO N, A dezsirale STORE ROOM Ott Maiu Street, etwen Marshall's & Phli:er's. TERMS REASONABLE.P Apply at once to MRS. D. MOWER. sep. 10, 36.-t f. __ HE WALTON HOUSE, On MORGANTON, N. C. JNO. C. MALLARD, PROPRIETOR. l ev< Firt-class LIvery Stable in c-onnection Wita e u-e Au.. 27, '...m J Mxedicines. VE.,GETA BLE /-R- P-1 -L TH1E BEST ADVICE rliA'T CAN BE given to persons :.uffering from-iD,e, Liver Comnpla;1*nt, Constiratimn. Co,lie. Sick Headache, Chi!ls and Fever, Nerv- us lhhli ty, or of any diordler of the totn::ch, livt or kidneys, is :o tone, cleanse and regulate thn by the use of DR. TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVElI PIL1.S. They act very mildly, yet thoroug!hly re-tore the functional action of the di;.:-ive or.-an and the i:alestines, and renov.te the %bo'e system. They produce neither nauo-a, grip ing or weaknesq, and may be taken at any time without change ofdiet or occupation - Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggi-ts Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its effect is instantaneous. aid so natur:d that it cannot be detected by the clo?est ob server. Being harmless and easily applied, it is in general use among the fashionable hair-dressers in every large city in the United States. Price 51 a box. Sold every where. U SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF TIlE SKIN. ST. ANTIIONY'S FIRE, ERY SIPELAS, BLOTCIES, TUMORS. BOILS, TETTER. AND SALT RHEUM, SCALD II AD RENGWORAI, RHEUMATISM[. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE BONES FES3ALE WEAKNESS, STERILI TY, LFUCORRHEA OR WHITES. WOMB DISEASES. DROPSY. WHITE SWELL INGS. SYPHILIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAIN 1. MEItCURIAI TAINT, AND PiLE:5, all proceed fruit impure blood. DR. TUTT'S SAESAPARILLA is the muo,t p.) er fl Blood Puri6er k, o%n to nliedical scietce. It enters inito the circul. tion and eraJicates every morbitic agent; reno vates the -vstema; produces a beautiful com plexion and c.tuses the body to gain flesh and increase in weight. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY and all w:il he well. To do so, nothing has ever been ofTered that can compare with this valiable vegettaile extract. Price S1.00 a a botile. Sold by all Druggists. Office 48 Cor:landt Stre.t N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-ly. 1-0 Dr. D. S. PERRY'S VEGETABLE AROMATIC BITTERS. These Bitters nm,t beConle the tnirersal remedy of the ago. There is nothing like thei or to equ.1i then: nider the siin. They restore the weaik, invig,,rate the fe l',v, and new lile and toile to the broken dowu svs:ern. In miitsoatic and imahirious dis triets they are worth a ship load of Quinine pon%ders and pills. They are especially adapted to persons sufferng from Dyspepsla, Liver Complaints, Costivene-s, Headache, Neuralgia, liheumalsm, Chills and Fever and Piles. To Delicate Females. Ladies, old or yong, will find these Bit ters espec ia lly dap''d to diseas~es peculiar to their se.. Net vouts-, Lissitude, Want of A ppeii:e, and Ge'neral D)ebility, all yil o ttagle ebarmu of these inesti matble Bitters. HEAR WHAT IS SAID. HEAE WHAT IS SA.D. HEAR WHAT IS SAID. "Wonderfunl ':-"ets h:ave resultedl from your D)r. P'n:rrv's hitters.' "yChills are go>ne. I can htardly believe "fed e one caset l'E iy's Bitters again. Nothing l ike the h'e re "I eniclose ati :avit oft ra cats'. 1 hadl to do so to eon'ince you of' the wonderful cure.". .'urelyv tI.ey are tIhe moitst dIeli;.;-tful wvine tonic in tihe world." Dr)t. WiIon ,.ay. tha you30 are a ipule -l iurra:th -No mtore Rh'nmnatism." "No more hxeadac'he, thInaiks to yon." We could fitl this pa per twice over with jnsnehigentuine ex:racts, but, the above tnust sulice. Our llitte'r' are prep.ared un der the ope'rvision of Dr. D S. PaaR, Membeh:r of tihe Royail College of Phyvsicianms an ugos, Londoan, Enln,and of the Medie.al Cliie of' Glasgow. All orders shmouldl lbe addressed to Tax PERRY AROMATIC BITTER CO., 42 Courtland Street, NEW YORK, U. S. The Bitters are sold either by the bottle or case at $1 per bottle. Parties in eiingltesfraec st givig nuneof Cunt aswell as Town where they reside. It will save us a won. de*rful amiounit of time and annoyance if this will lie observed. THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER COMPANY, 42 COl'TLAND) STREET Mar. 1$. i71-I:--lv. SIMMONS' HEPAlTIC COMPOUND LIVER CURE Is1),111 pr nre by Dr. C A. S in 11ons, who Livem' ite'glator, as being itar suplerior to any', Liver Merlicine now . tf''red tIhe publIc. It has a latrge iri' t ion1 and is atmhl gai:;ing tioni we unhellitat ingly :ty we' (c:u1 prittuce is good cetifttates tromt as good Iun ami11 T1his Med':iebtu I- moy for' al at Manufae. tIllers Ese by DR. W. F. PRATT, Sol' A gent for this place. E. L. KING & SONS, MAN'F.\CTURtERS AND PROPRIETORS, COLUMBIA, S. C. Feb. 25', S-ly. SPECIFIC MEDICINES. DR. OR EEk'S FIT C/R E! The Great Remedy for Eplepsy, l"it., Spa:stm:$ Coinulsions and Nervous tIme Ft trom the 11irst day's use, e'ven' where t hey liav' exi,t''d for ycars. 00O1POL'D . CORYI)ALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, Scrofula, Secondal:ry Syphal is, Eru'ipt ions on thie.Skin. and! all diseases arising froma im pure. Blood. MEDICATED HONEY!' A Sovereig,n Bthn fo' C'ough. Colds'. Bron chimtis. Astllm-. and' tall dis'.ese of the air. passatges andI Luns. By its tiimely use imny sulpposoil cases of' Consumiption are pi41nytIy relIieve ani td the Lungs restored to health. NEI/R ALCIA SPEC IF/C / A pr'ornpt. p)ositiv'e and pe'rmianent relief for the- excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rhletmatism and, Sciatica. For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C. Prepared only by ORS. BREEN, UINDLEY & BENTLEY, l)ec. 17. 50-li'. CHART-0TTE, N.C. DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL D RUG GIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 8, 18-t.tr Rail Roads. AIlanta and Richmnd Air Liss Railway. The fullowi.g "assenger Schedule will be operated on and af.r Sunday, Marc 1st, 1874 Run by A taut& TAme. Gi.G0 YO-.Tff-1%PRM TKAIX. Leave A tan!a ........................... 6.0 p a Leave Seueca City ...................... 11.18 p a Leave Gieeuvile ............. . ........5 Leave Spa rtxbbur... ...........4.a Arrive at Charlotte ................. ... .. 8.06 a GOING SOUTs-axEpIam TAI.a Leave Charlotte ........ .... ..... . .4 12 a a Leave Spartauburg ...................1U 15 a a Leave Greeurle.................. . 39p Leave Seneca City................ ..... 157p Arrive at Atlanta. ................ 9.19 p a B. Y. SAGE, Ea. & Sap't. THE SnOpr LINE SCHEDULE. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta 1. 1. Gt3aaIL TIcxET D-PA=,xzxT, . COLUMBIA, S. C., February 19. 1874.5 The follow.ng Passenger Schedule will be op0. rated on aud after Thursday, 19th instant: GO!XG NORTH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Augusta..........6.30 A X. 4 15 1. X. Leave Grauiteville.......*7.33 A. 3. 5 11 P. M. Leave liatesvile....... .9.45 A. X. ' t7.09 P. M. Leave Columbia........1158 A. K. 9.37 P. M. Leave Che-ter......... :4.24 P. 3. 2.2 A M. Arrive Charlotte.......t6 46 P. . 05.15 A. X. No. 2 Train takes close connection. via Rieh ajond. to all points North arriving #t New York at 6.00 A. 31. No. 4 Train makes close connts tion. via ichmond, to all points North, arriv ing at New York at 4 15 P. 9. GOLG STr. No. 1 Train. No. STrain. Leave Charlotte........0.tx A. 3. 9.10 P. M. Leave Chester...........9.54 A. X. U 38 P. 3. Leave Columbia....... :2-16 P. M. 3.40 A. H. Lave batesville.........4.57 P. X 5.43 A. X. Leave Granitaville..... t7.15 P. M. 17.48 A. 1. Arrive Augurta. $.6 '. 1. 8 46 A. M. *11reakfait; :Dinuer; tSupper. South bound Traius connect at Augusta, via al pcista South and West. Throu.-h Tick,-t. sold, and Baggage checked to all principal points. Sleepin. cars ou all igat trains. E. If. DORSEY. General Tieket Agent. J as AX-aso3, General SgyerWntedent. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily, Sundays excepted, goanecting with Nig(ht Irains on South Carolina Rauroad, n and down, also with Trains going North a42 South ow Charlotte, Columbia sad Augusta Railroaa. and Wilmington, Columbia and An gusta Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia.............. ... 7.15 a Alston..... ...............6 a a Newberry....................... 10.40 a i Cokesbury ................2.00 p a " Belto.........................3.50 p a Arrive Greeuville......................3 p DOWN. Leave Greenville..................... 7.4) a a Belton........---............. 9.30 a a Cokesbury...... ............. aa Abbeville.... .................. 8.15 a Newberry.....................2.30 p K A)ston- -. .............. 420 p Arrive Columbia......................00 p a AXD?sOX B&aaC AND BLUX 3DG3 DIVrSLQO. DOWN. Leave Walballa at........................... 5.45 a j Perryville.......... 6.25a " Pendleton............ ... 7.10 5 K Anderson ................810am Arrive at Belton............... ... ...... 900 a Connecting with down train from Greenville. UP. Leave Belton at. 3.50 p i - Anderou 4.64 pU Pendleton 5.60 p K Perry wille 4..5 .. Arrive at W alhalla -- 7.15 p a Accommodation Trains ran on Abbevlile Branch. Mondays, Wednesdays sad Fridays. On Anderson Branch, betwe" Beltem aud As deron, on Tuesdays. Tbrsdays ad SAidays. THOS. DODa MEAD, Ge.'! Sept. JA3xz Noatox. General Ticket'Aignt. Sep. 11, 37-t f. South Carolina Rallra Comany, CRaatrax, S. C., Oetober 13,173. ON and after SUNDAY, Octobqr 19, the Pas senger Trains on the Soath Carol RaI RoMd will run as follows: YOR COLU3MA. Leave Charleston at . 9.WC a a Arrive at Columb!a at........................... 6.00 p a FR AVOUSTA. Leave Charleston.................. 90am Arrive at Augusta................ 5.00 p a WoE cEAatLe-rox. Leave Columbia at............----.... 840sa Arrive at Charleston a............. . 4.30 p a Ieave Augusta..--........... .....8. am Arrive at Charleston............ ----4.2 p COLUMBIA XIGMT axaaas. (Sundays egeepted.) Leave Charleat..n at----.-........7 10 p a A rrive atColumbia at...............40am. Leave Columbia at..............7.15 pma Arrive at Charleston at...........6.46 a a: A UGUSTA 'NIGE T 2Kraaas, (Sundays exgested.) Leave Charle.ton....................m Arrive at Augusta............. ...750am lAave Augutsta.................... pm Arrive at Uhareso ..---- -..........013 Ieave Summiervilleat-----------......7am A&rrive atCharlestoa................40a3 Leave Charleston---.................3.10 pm Arrive at Summerville-..............4301K CALXD- T2.Lnt.' Ieave Camden-.....................6.0a m Arrive at Columbia.................11.50 a K Leave Columbia---.--.............. 15 Arrive at Camden--..----..............3 5p a Day sand Night Trains maake-ci. enetics at Augusta, with Georgia Eailra. Day Trains, only, make close cneetiem with Macon snd Augusta Rairoed. This Is also the quickest and most direct roote, and as corn sortable and ches1paay.oher. route, to HoeS gumery, Seitna, Moie, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest. and to Lelsville, Cia cinuati, Chicago. St. Louis, and all other polaU West and diorthawest Columbia Night Train coaneetaelesely with the Greenville and Columbia Railreddi;and with the Charlotte, Columbis and Auges. Rafreed for points North Through tickets on aale.to ailpoints North a West. Camden Train connects at KingvilIedaly (ex cept Suadays) with Day Passenger Train, and rustruhto Columbia on NMdays, Wedns dasand Saturdays. daaS. B. PICK.ENS, General Tietet Agent. WlILMIITU, -OLIABM AllKSTA L L GEEaA. PAsaxeaa Du1rAzzss, COttmBAa, S. C.. October2t, 3. The following PasngrShednas l bvi e op. rated on and a'ter Sundy, October3thl intaat. GOING NOR IH No.S2Train. No. 4Traia. Leave Calambia ..........14rs. m. 9 05p. m. Leave Florence........,440 p. a.. 2.1t. a. U. jAave Fieminagtua....13.50 w m. 5.27 a. 3. A rrive at Wilmington. .10.4 p. m. ei.15 a. . No. 2 Train makes close coanectio., via Risk mond, to all points North, arritig in New York at 6-4?i a. K. No. 4 Train makes close couneetlea, via 01d Bay Line, and also, via Richmend. to'all points North, arriving in New York at 45p. m. GOING SOUTH. No.l1Traia. Np.83 Train. Lave Wilmington.4 50 a.m. 10lt p. a. i Leave Fleminagtoa....... ..*6.50 a. K. 7.45 y. m. Leave Florence......100a. m. 11 37 D . Art lve atColumbla .$3 10p. m. 4.a0 a. a. Making close connetions at Columbia for sui points South and West. eBtreakfa.t. :Dinner. tSapper. Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to di prinespal points. JAMES ANDERSON. General Superintendent. E. E1. Donaiy, General Passenger and Tisese igent. SPARTANWJI B Uli RAIL -MB To Commenee 25th November, '873. DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Legg, partanburg.... '..3- 7.33 iatesville.. . .7.03 7.15 8 47 G.M "se olet....... 7.23 7.35 4 31 GM ones ville.......8."1 3.10 6.61 6.6 :niouville ...8.43 9 '-8 4.53 5.18 entuc...... 9.43 9.53 4.1; 43 'isha Dam....1.21 10.25 3.44 36 heltoz.......... 0.4j 10 49 315 . trother.......... 35134 223 2* aLIto.... . 12.4G 1 ht wi0ws' aad Opa'Iiml ei NEW AR N. J. CASH CAPITAL, $25,000.00. Any healthy man, between the ages of 13 nd 6:1yeara, may becomze a member of thie ociety.. M-w"ERS CONTlsUzloxg. Allowances SemI.weekly starterly. Annually. Annually. sicknen,s. $302 $275 $525 *40 3 00 5 50 10.50 G;00 n 00 21 00 -1800 no l01650 31 50 . g 12u00 ~ 20 43 00 15300 27 50 52 50 18 00 33400 ticO0 48o Ilos. JOHN WUlTEHEAD, Pre--:,ent. Address, BENJ. G. iEL.iT Mount Pleasant, near C n.tS. de Pied4nont & Arlington Life InJ.-Lanos , Of RICH MOND, VA. i.ets January 1st, 1ai3,- - - 1,76J,945 0~ ividlends to Policy Holders, 1872, 80,94i9 99 eserve, beIng amount necessa ry to re-insure all Riska,. - 1,456.156 09 BENJ. G. HERlOT, 3Agent, Mount Pleasant, near e~ton, C. C. Dec. 10. 49-tf. Inter'esting to All. My term of office having espired, I win. ectfully notify afl persons who had liens, eds or mortgages recorded dnrig rm of office, to cal on Mes. e, who will deliver the sa Nov. 2t, 4S-tS f.!'O90 ~s. Scales. STCK SCAI.ES, COAL SCALES, UAY SCAU.E, DAzRy S.%.s4, CoUNTER SCALES, &C., &C. Scales Repaired Promptly and Reasonably. For Sale, also. Letter Presses, a:.l THE MOST PERFECT noCIIIDII Miles Alarm Till Co.'s. EVERY , EVEF.Y MERCHANT ' . DRAWER SIIOCI.b> "~Y'~ <'-P WarrattL. USE TEM. SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 166 Baltimore Saeet, Baltimore, 53 Camp Street, New Orleans. FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonie Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk Street, Boston. POLLARD & CO., Agents, AUGUSTA, GA. For sale by JNO. E. WEBB & CO., Jan. 14.2-3m. Photography. COME ON FOR ALLTHINGS ARE NOW READY AT THE iPHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.' llaviii ji:t returnted Xromj the Northern Citie., and the National Photographic As sociation at Buffalo, I feel better vrepared to do good Aork tinti. ever l..-ore, by the advantage, of the iate:t i:siproventits, and the pre-ttieqt sice. Mv .tock is lur-er th.m ever, antd among which are, a fine !. of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &e. I an prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Call w hile the pretty weather lasts; re member that del.ays are dangerou.', and do not put it off. A proof is aliways furnished for inspection before the iiture i' printed. The r.urest way is to come at once and get pictures it the Newberry Giery of the ever ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 4't-tf. PHOTOGRIPII G1LLERYs COLUMBIA, S. C. Visitars to the city are respectfully in vited to visit may rooms, where can be seen specimens of' ictures in all styles of the Art. Satisfaction :uaranteed and prices cheap. Ot1, A. M. RISER, Oc.1,3-tf. Plain tStre et. Colleges. GREENWOOD MALE ACADEMY. r'he undersigned wi.!hes to inform his former patron. and the publie generally, that he expects to open a MALE SCHOOL at Green wood, A bbeville County, on the 1st MONDAY IN JANUA RY NEXT. Students prepared for any College they may wish to enter. Rates of tuition mioderate. Board can be had for $12j per month, exclusive of wash ing. For further particulars address, THOMAS DUCKETT. Dec, 10, 49-tim. NEWERRY FMAI2 ACADEMY. &- P. PIPER, A. X., : : Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,:: as=isat. Prof. F. WBEEEE, : : usal Dep't. The NEXT SESSI0N of this SCHOOL will begin on 18th SEPTEMBER, 1573. As far as the practi.ul duties of life are concerned as thorough an education can be obtained at this School as at any Female Seminary in, the State. Tuition fromn$12.50) to j22.50~ per Session. Paid in advance or satisfatctorily secured. Boarding can be obtained at a moderate price. For partikolars, inquire of S. P. BOOZERE, Sec. B'd., or of A. P. PFER, Principal. Aug. 6, 31-tf. GO WET! GO WET!!~ And study in the great Metropoiis of the Mississippi Valley sad find employment. T HE MOUND CITY COMMR1L COLLWR ST. LOUIS, MO., IS A Established 14 Years ! And has furnished more business men to ;raduate than ten other similar institutions, l'o Young Men Seeking Eu ploymentT aVe guarantee to procure situtations on com-1 >letion of course, or refund j entire fees. Reference to Students from Texas, Louis. ana, Arkansas, Mississippi anad Alabama uirnished. 9i%d for Circulars of this GREA T B3USI.' ESS SC HOOL, to THOS. A. RICE, Pres., July 210 and 212 N. 4th St. PAVILION HOTEL, * Chretn,S .3 ChT also n, CO . *pio * J<