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arm, iarbtngsustasIb. MAY. S M T WT F Si -7l8 192 2 3 4 51 6 7 8 9! 10 11 12 113 114 15 161 17 18 -19 20 -21. 22 .23 24 t25 26 27128 2930 HOW TO IRON. Laundresses give collars and shirts that are to be stiff two dips, first in boiled starch, after which they are dried, (lipped again in starch made with cold water and lie till damp before ironing. Starch-ma kirig is very simple. The essential points are to have everything deli cately clean used in making it, to moisten the starch, first with cold water, till it is like cream, and stir it quickly while pouring boiling i-ater on it till it is clear, with no whitish streaks or lumps. While it is hot a bit of speriaceti the size of a great pea may be stirred in for each pint of starch, and a tea spoonful of gum-arabic water ; but a clever laundress needs no such aids. The polishing iron, with point ground off to a curve, is the legiti mate aid to her skill in finishing linen. With uuslins the case is different. They are to be dipped in starch made by boilling half a teacupful of rice a long time, till it dissolves and the water looks like clear starch. This, of c o u r s e, makes a large quantity-enough for seveual dresses. These must he dipped and well wrung, then clapped,to get all superfluous starch out of the meshes. Thin goods should be in the last stage of dampness when ironed, all roughness being retouched with a moist sponge. The use of the sponge is a great aid to success in ironing. A wrinkle in a collar, or rough, dry spot, may be dampened bya stroke of the sponge and gone over again. In ironing calicoes and linens its use is constantly de nmanded. Cotton fabrics should( be ironed on the wrong side, and linens on the right. Muslins must not be ironed with heavy weights, *but gone over quickly, with a thin cloth laid above the wrong side af terward finishing the gathers with a sharp-pointed iron. The best thing for ironing sleeves is a shape ofthiek pasteboard; covered with soft cotton, to be slipped inside the sleeve and rubbed, first onie side :mnd then the other. Two or three sizes of the board miay be miade to fit any sleeve. Puifs miay be fold edl exactly in the center, and iron ed~ as if they were ruflles,afterwards rubbing the creases with thumb and finger. At present it is not the choice to flute ruffles except onI undor clothiing,tesf gathered ruffle heing qnite as graceful as the crisp flower-like frills indutlged in so long~. But really it saves time to rip the timminns off a muslin whieb j i not done up moi re than <meeC in a snuzner, :mnd iron them separately by passing through a clothies-wringer at moderate ten sion. Lace eurtais are not to he iron ed at all, but~ each s de basted to ai hIeavy rod, and( hung by one of the agC! :ainrst the wail!, sidewise; his stretches every meshI evenly into place. Or the old way may be foll''wed (f pinninlg one edge to a shoet laid smnoothlyv over the car pet, and stretcingv the other care fui!y :md evenly fastening it with pmns ev;'ry mnh. Rhack lace; ar refreshed by dip ping~ the-m in water in wh,ich a b!aick k id elev e has been hoiled or sokdover night. The gumi and coloe r fromn the kid impart b:aek ness : md he iiiht stitiness to the latce. w ieb.i mzust he hiung up till damp, thnen carefully sp)readt out, anad pres .e between layers of paper .ill diry. This fi..hes them hetter than iron ing!, if the weighmt usecd is beLvy enou gh. Either silk or thread laeeC m&ay be treated this wayv. Soft silk neck-ties mayv be wash edl in rain w~atetr to which a son fuil of white hmoney and one of haiirtshorn ar added, using no0 oth~ er~ SOap. R:inse themI well, without squeezing, hanig them up to drip. aind whieni d:np press 'with a hot iron beCtween folds of thin c!oth. Fine laces are cleansed by rubbuing between the palms of tihe hands in a Lox of powdered magnesia. C:raway seeds, finely pounded, with1 a salal proportion of ginger and salt spread upon bread and but ter, anid eaten every day early in the mornzing~ and before going to bed, are succes-fully. used in Germany as a reniedv against hvstem'ies Tu. ORDER OF SoVEREIt;Ns oF I.N)sTR.-.Jf any further evidence were i!ded of :he growng power and imp'ntance of o:r Or 'er, it m:iv be found in th - :mt,,rous new or(_.iz,tti(1aL 10W b -'nL: -tuted i;, liitation of it. The Savereigns hf11 hu-try is tle :.me of one of hI:e it lit of Iih -Se new 0:i*s. It is fo.nl, accord n: to th'.. P e.1.h'e to t'.e Con tuton 4f the N:itionl (oun , uM01n th..id or asaaption that " 'Alustri " cirsses are the 111.:; proiucers oF the imaterial w.a!tl of tie wold-that they are the real sustainers of the Govern ient ill peace and war,"' and that ithey are "deprived of the full icas Ure of benefit from the wealth they prodice and of that large measure of induence in the conduct of public affairs to which justice fairly enti ties then ; and recognizing that it is only by combined effort that great- public wrongs are right ed and great public benefits se eared, the Order of the Sover eigns of Industry is instituted "for the suppression 0f these evils, the promotion of justice, and for the purpose of improving the material condition of the working classes and raising them to a higher level of social and intellectual life." [Rural Carolinian, April No. How TO SELECT FLOUR.-l. Look at its color; if it is white, with a slightly yellowish or straw colored tint, it is a good sign. If it is very white, with a bluish cast with white specks in it, thelflour is not good. 2. Examine its adhesiveness-wet and knead a little of it betwecu the fingers; if it works dry and estic it is good; if it works softand sticky it is poolr. Flour made from spring wheat is likely to be sticky. 3. Throw a little lump of dry flour against a dry, smooth, perpendicu lar surface; if it adheres in a lump the flour has life in it; if it falls like powder it is bad. 4. Squeeze some of the flour in your hands ; if it re tain the shape given by the pressure, that too, is a good sign. Flour that will stai.d all these tests it is safe to buy. These modes were giv'en by old flour dealers, anid we make no apology for printing them, as they pertain to a matter that con cerns everybody, namely, the qual ity of that which is "the staff of life." A PERPETUL llOT BED.-At Niedrpanitz, near Zwickau, in Saxony, a vast be l of coal has been burning over three hundred yeairs. The ground above this subter-ran an bed of fire has become thor oughly warmned by this time and an ingenious gardener has utilized it by planting upon it a hirge nursery gar deni. Hlere he raises tropical p!ants of ; l kinds, with exotie fruits, whlich toriislh with ai.vigor anid luxuriance in the open1 air that the best forcing houses could not insure. His spe eialty is pineapples, of which he has a great variety. There are sub terranean fires in other parts of the world which have been utilized in a similar way. Would it not pay, in certiln cases, to take a hint from these accidental examples of under groud heating, and warm large plots of soil by mean~s of steam pies, runnin~g under the surface ? [Rur-al Carolinian, April No. Coen AshEs OR Pran~A TlHErs. As the reail v:dlue ut coal ashes is just bei~ auscertainued, 1 will mention a fact that came under my own observa tion the pa:st sum mer. A friend of mine. near Lec Roy. has a large numi br of pear tree-s, both staudard and dwarf.Las s415prinug lhe gathered all iis co:dl ashes, and pha ed aroun d h is ycar trees, taking extra painus thamt the p rst t rues sho(uld be best aittendued to. Nw fur the consvjequece$. Every re thaut had ashes :round showed unuistakabile signus of imiprovueent by beiun loaded with fruit. Amnd an oter thing lhe didl not lose a singule tree froum blight, ailthuguh at great man were struck with it in the same locaityii. Now I cannmot say the ashes savd the trees fromu the blight, but he thinks they did. At amny rate it is w''rthu trvinx. I thi.ik coil ashes just th~ thinea or trees.-Rkurd Jilowu. Fiorn PrDDIso.-Take fiv'e eg;s, Ole. quiart of milk, foulr table spofl f tlour., and stir well to gether. Bake in a qjuick ovenl and at with cold sauce. W heat may still lhe top-dressed with ma:nure. Many~ farmerms have found benefit fromi spreaLding straw on te exposed parts of their wheat fields. The Quarterly Review, an English publication, says that "the soil of England is ia a state of exhaus The juice of ripe tomatoes will re miove the stain of walnuts from the hands without injur-y to the skin. Benzine and common clay will clc-m m-:wrh!e .Miscellaneous. BY SSN -3 m_7 ril- Q L i NTER E-IE-IN THE OLD DRUG HOUSE REVIVED., With an entire Nov Stock of Fresh and Choice Goods. HARRAL & PELZER, *N WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 167 e ing Sree, - Char'l-leston, S. C. M Successors to the Old Established Houses of BAYILAND, HfARRtAL & CO., 'Chairle!taii. IiAVILAND, NIALEY & CO., Anoi. tht. Mar. 4, 9-31n1. 11AUlRAL, ISLEY &KITCRlES, _New York. THEOLTDRE HOUEATVIED ATLANTIC COAST FREIGHT LINE, Comprising Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta, Wilmington & Weldon, Seaboard & Roanoke, and Connectirg Railway and Steamship Lines. TransportIng Frevights to and fro ld Ste a biship Wharves at Wilnin;ton anI1 Ports, 11n011th. virglini:, withliit <lrtying. tr:msfers,, or expomsttre to wvatlit-r.andi in throu;gh ear. to :.1n1d frollia:tl poin IsASou.h. Being possldof pfor alI thet! necessitie, of Itr:atle. e A%:inage!i -t ivitu-s :tt ti on o itLE T ei o . W o rigl all others In proipt Comba a utak Wimintlo S bt ion of the forwarling & :rticles is regitharly transnittel to.Shippers and Con signevs, and all claims ror lws.. damage and overchrge proni ptly investigatd by Agentz ior thie L ine, ni tned he rvin. C , SCZ1EDULE OF CONNECTIONS: At Portsmouth, Va. FoRt BALTDIOR01E. B.A LINE STEA .%IE: S, -lit v. 7 1:i .i Mt PIIlILA,DELP11[A. ANNA l a tef s INE STFlMEE:S, - Mlontdays, Weines<l at n trai andys 4 p i M1. CLY DE STFE..\fE It, -'T'ellay.-..an;l Saluia:ys, at 4 p). In F11, NEIV YoItK. - OLf DONlNION STE.A E RS. 41Al of i 'l es<iays, elrn T anit Saturdiys at 4 p). .. nai extr:laships wahentver ne nessarv FOR BOSTON. M:E:CHANTS .MuNI:RS'I.-: - - - - - - Tue-stlay.samdFri<days,at 4p. M 31ERCHTANTS& MINERS' LINE. - - - WedlneSdayIS am14 Satunh)yS, atL 4 p).m11 At Wilmington, N. 0. FOR BALTIMORE. BADLIRE& SOUTHEUN Ti:.%\NspoRr.ToN COMPANY'SSTEANIER.S, Wednesday.p FOR PlLADELPIA. P 11LAD)ELP111A & SOUTBERN STEAMSl1P COMPA.N YT- STEA'MEs. Fvery Tuesd1ay ('01nnecting at eacli place with n-il lines for alIl Nev. En-hinwl towvns, to whichi lowebt cur rent rates atre riVenlnul a1 i nSe<p. The following n:iTed .ena, North will attenil 11 r especs. to the p:atrows o ths at4e: uALTI.ORE. E rll.AELP .r.%. W. 11. FITZGER:,LD, No0. 4. POSt 0111CP .Avo. .\. W. UiI.GORE. 41 Souitil Fif th Stree-t. E. K. IUXIGESS, 73 611nith'S Whiarl'. N 1-:WF YOOK. IOSTON. C. E. BR.NNEED Lw . . . . H. KEITIt, 7t WashingLton Street. ''GREAT I ATLATIC OASTLIE. Arrnciv 01tt. c W L 1 :1cT -it 1 00uSli a ll Are'Eun ltiL3lN uTO to -hc 5.3estp. Are rat aPrtmg uten - - gurute.0p .Arv t?OU1I .0p +Cii1le lonnc ingwt naril reit ris Norh i reend, v ill espil otuul Rtielaro:s 0, an< ConnecFlT t;E~ing el o . wi.l Potw01car<l-on A. Watmoe Phi.G l: t<l l th N e Yrkan Boston ImIEStetmsis W af C. AV EYRAGE .i THROU H TIME:ON AuusaINto I) a toe, 4ays: Auut'oPia e lh ns Aut a to Esflly artrange nt or the ovemnt: Cto n ee:ntieo ueual' i L F.v WCO.UM LARK, a.A.ILae O.SOTI. POPE, . n Arriestant en eral Friht A.eni.Gervea W M n eral Frih Agent, p. I AriC t ~ r Wioulmint. . C.d.. Arilmina ton . C .; 27 5ro< )wuy N. Y. FC leb 7, it h f. daiilt It115Ion nil u Coin nhiailr:xl,C. Ironecin cloelywt Bnwrlotd ltxturer 'hluers.u ewYrka lTePert~uvinSyrp,Potct Iro,is soti comined out reht risofha eenil o ou Rira,adCa tte characte of arlte Cluinnd~,, as lalra ~- Forill inomted n ankimilutef di,Thog te,t..tc.auloth fowing Sovtlood aes fthe simles Fo. W.icrae CLARK quantiEy ny,Iron in the blood ndiizr. MeAKES TEy EAt SfTeRONGdy, OIA1~RI tdions, an 0eaviuyPnothxing fo dr,iss o feomed pon.ASH RCE This/ isg. theO( seto the wn-spr o ,u derfu. suces ofJTL. ths qedin. cuin Dysesia, Literi Com-PRCE paient, Dropsy, Chroni:cd Diar rh Bils,Nef;rvosg toiL' ns, 5 e Tno ,00ls Diseases of the Kteidneyh en a badtate (Ciyr of the body c ciomp,and bya deinli~ty r a FRHloDDAAw OBEADD Thite of the sstm. Ben-I ree~s oefd bycesonin reac-n tin, buots arpemaetifu sg f strengt,: ieigor,ne ie ito aars of the fCsstm, ~ i ad bding up lkal (o ntson Thouand(lsltC ouribencangein aba thetue of this bemedy, fro.'C wteofk. sicky,. su]eing free hfppy mIenhl n wome ~rn, ind incalidsn' canc r not ole i~ at t it al tral.at i sETHnW FOLEl& SiONS, Proprietr lif( Ino al pats o th sysem, WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: it ation.CASH PRICE. wea, s c/y,$50r-aper Tnof 2,000 ls happ nu anl wonerandTIM E PRICE. dat It 1.' t C tral.$55 per TON o' 2,000 lbs. WAN YRU blon!nheg1s. PAY.abl November 1, 1S74, SEHW.FWL SN, rpreor4FREE OFITNTEREST. 1 Mlt01 1'lxce Uo%ou.FREIGH T AND DRtAYA6E TO BE A00EO. DentalSEurEeons, Aropeit, . C. WILLNESOLD ASGFNTOS PA8VERLTONO 2,00Elbs No rl to~ Plce Cot. A hretn . ALOR &CO, roritos. Ha. 14S-f.BOZR &C. PAVILION IIOTEL, Charleston. S C- At Charleston, 8, C. e T A T mRn a CO.. Pronrietors. Jan. n. -2-4m. Columbia .IE R. & W. 0. COLUME BEt' to aiounce to their nu:ivrous fji, S pR1-INVG t CENTS' FERN 1,;&s f-di ;t in funi --r so.rowc, a-A is now o OUR CUSTOM Is replete with a well .sereteld tock. G. AS GiVe 1. a cull und he con vinced thL VO at the COLUMBIA CLOTIllI Goods S-it C. 0. D., with the privilege JOHIN( I111'012El Af inoN. SrEEl.. NAIL--. CASTINI 's. Nil. NAt !INE C1l:3UL-AR SAWS. Mll 1:,ILDING and TRIl MIN; 31AI BELTING. ALL I HOUSEKEEPING AND I AGINCIL,'It.\L P.RET. Lrmi F!'ENC11 and .A\IERICAN W%'Nl)(-) SIr BELTS. FLASKS. Wholesale At the Sign of the ( COLU M B Feb. -., S-tr. TO THE FRONT. NOW IS THE TIME TO Dress Well and Cheap. THE CHEAPEST AND FINEST STOCK OF PLIN A.D0 FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY OF COLUMBIA. DOMESTIC COODS AT OLD TIE PRlES. HERE THEY ARE: SNW GOODS, NEW, sT'fLES, NEWV PRIlCES, QUALITY TO SUIT, PRICES To 1IT. PIQUES very line at 25 cents; worth 30 cents. DRESS GOODS from 12; cents to Ai.r.. SILK PARASOLS from Si to $6. RIBBONS at prices to surprise. Call at ,. F. JACKSON'S, LOW PRICE LEADER, COLUMBIA, S. G. Apr. 15, 15-tf. I .\0 GODSMII. P. EIN) PIIEIX I1101 OIK, COLUMBIA, S. C. GO0DSMI1h& KID, Fowuiders and Mchists, Have alvays on hand Stationary Steamt Engines anid Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, IGearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTINU;S of every kind in Iron or Brass. We' guarantee to furnisht Engines and toileris of as5 good inaility andu powe.r, and at as low rates as ennl be hadu' in the North. Weo liinnueture. ab1'.. the GADD1 Y I 31 PROVED) W.\TElR WiEEL. wichl we re cmunendI for power. simplicity of(nt rue-S tion1. du'ralbility ad cheapne.ss. W ue watrranit our woirk.a:nd asture p)romlpt ness5 and1 d ispatch ii filtu t15 JIan. 14, 2-tI'. ColmabLia, s. C. 18:3 Fall and Winter. 1 .71, tILOTING, HATS GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. We aire noIw receiving one of the UEST and LA RG EST STO('KS of redy mande Cluthing that was ever haindled int this Market. If youi want thei VERYIA BEST CLOTU N( and HAT \ In d 811flTS, at MOD)E RA\TE PRICES. e:tll and see, and judge for yourself if we do nout keep the BEST at the LOW EST PIfCE of atny House in1 the State.. We sell the BROAI)WAY SILK HAT. KINARID & WILEY, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Nov. 5, 44--tf. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. isin g anntuounceent thait Cit: ninti beer is no0 longer pure, bu:t adlulterated ni ith mo lasses, sugar of stareb, fusel oil ;andl the poiscnouts colehicum. The Commissiotner of Agriculture, in his report for 18Su5. says that Prof. Mapes, of New York, an1als zed the beer from a dozen diffiernt breweries, and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus Indius antd nux vomuica entered largely ini o its composition. J. C. SEEGERS auaran.tees his beer to be pure and reliable, "He does aot adulterate jt, btit l,rews from the best barley, malt and nops. Feb. 4, 5--tf. Interesting to All. My term of office h.m rng ex pired, I re spectully ntotify all persotns whao had liens, .ldeeds or mortgages recorded durinug my erm of omeie, to call on Messrs. & Jones Jones, who will deliver the same. I Nov. 2~, 4 S-tf. THOS. M. LAKE. SW A'J 7PIELD zduan pI:: s .z ~ .r /L 000DS. S.811 1iNt GO (fl (I, Etc. E c t or i:Itw. : . DE PARI T7-,'NNT -I.NIE "l aid V E-T I N. u a'i SAV on by uppyig :our wants \IG AND IT HOUSE. f e,miinigla before yiill fr SamIe. 3 DIAL, 1) DEA.LE IN 1. STONE-. IO ,T11INi C;I.il. SMUT L I:ONS. SUGAIt 1.\NS. CAI(.\E. Ell.\Ia li'llWita wl L1.E .1.El INI)1 U i 'URNISHING HARDWARE, IWl'. T . . and R etail., OLDEN PADLOCK, IA, S. C. i Naaionery anud Rinding.r 1NEt,iwSTATION111 Bul1L . E R. STOKES 1AS just op(ned, in the new and hand some building immediately oppOZite the1z PTetix oike, Oli Mai street, a complete Stuck of STATIONERY, Comprisiig Letter, Cap a:nl Note Paper, -f all sizes, ju:l;iLies an'1 of evTry descripti-n; Flat l'apers of Dp, limy. Dolde-Cap, Me diuiim, Royal, SUpr-ffuya, and liperial sizes, which wi:l he 'old in :t1y (1111ntiy, or mai nufac tured into lliiank loo-s t llly i.e, and ruicil to any p1i uteir, and bimid in any stye, at Ahlolt ie. r:N VE L( )II:S In endless varictv-ail sizes, colors and quali ties. B1LANK I10OKS Of every variety, Memorandim and Pass Books, Pocket Bl,oks, Invo:ee anlld etter Boo%-<, Reci:ipt 1,ook:-, Note iojok. ARC11i'C'.S and Il.\UGMSMEN will I tind aL comlete 'tock of 1.1itieria1IS for thecir ute. Dr:%ving Paper, in slieets and rolls, Bristol loarls, Postai Paper and 1Bo-rds, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, inl e::kes :nd boxes, Brushes, Ciayonis, Dr.-wing Petis. SCHOOL STATIONERlY Of every description; a great variety of con venieur and useful articles for both Teachers and Ptpis. Photograh Album<. Writinig Deciks, Port olios, Cabaia, wIitioxes, anid a countless variety of FA NCY .mT'[CLES. Also e manl,t elegant stock of Gold P'ens and Pencil C a,es, superbzly-mioun ted Rubbier Goods. INKS. Black, BluetI, Vio!.et and Ca rutine, Indel ible .nd Copy ing;,: 3uihilre; :he..s anid I ack gammon Men ad Boarde: Visiting and WA'ed-j ding Cards, and everythzing tuslt:iy kept in a First tIass Stationiery Hiouse , Wicih the subscribher intends this shall be. HIe will still conduct his BINDERY :ind BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORtY and PA PR-RUL ING; ESVABILISHMENT, which has been in succ:es,fiil operaItionl for over thirty yearis in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at teto. i tck will be kept up full and patronage. E. R. STlOKES, Main Street, No.15, 46-tI' Op)po-ite Plhonix Offiee. Doors, Nashi an.d Blinds. GEO. S. HA CI(ER'S Door, S'ash and Blind Factory, CH'ARLESTON. S. C. Then only htou.' of thle kitd tin thits City owned and imanaged by a Carioliian.L A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent. less than Northern prices. P. Ir-. lox 1-. C .mres t ..C 0I 3 Skate,nd Harole 4le;FoordAdDrin S.AlWorkm$ratei. LOWNT PRICES. Jendfor.Pricebid. LI-H. HA L L& CO. X3szaupefrer: & Dubr. " %4 8,1. Mrket Street. 22Z5, 225,Zd'st3Bars' C HA RL ESTON, Sa C. This Cutecntered according~ to Act of Congress. in te year 1873. by I. H. II^t.L & Co., ml le of fice of thze .ibrauriain of Congress. at W:iehinugton. .ue 25, 1873-25-1 1. ReggiIar and Transienit BOA RDIN G, BY MRS. BREIZEALE. 43 PLAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. The location is convenienlt, being near the business portiJu of the city-adjacent to the Central Hlotel. Traunsient Boaird $2 ror day. Mar. 113 10-tf. I.iver G. ini Con,rip.oion. Cohe. Sick Ile:ihvie, Chii :i! Fcver. Nei iu-; I)k bili tv, or of any di,on.j r of :ie stomich, liver or kidmey:, to tone, een0e:ilnd late then' hv the ule o DR1. TU'fT'S VEGF.i-AliLl: LIVER l&'LLS. The.v Iet very mildly, yet ,lh)kro1( 1 bly re tre the tazeo al actionl 0C the di;.:eti%e orx:mn. :111l tie i:tines, and It-nov: the wI):e sysh-m. Ill. produe. ieith:-r iin in . grip ig or, . eaIkeic-. vind :A b t.11'e. :t aIny ri)(e witLout eblange 1)1 d;C 4ear<.e, uin - 1% ice 25 celts a box Sold I al di uvgi.ts Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Po;stse. qinlitiez that no other dye does. Its effect i- instantaneous. and so; natural that it cnnoit be <detected by tile cloest ob server. 1illng h lw iless an.1 casi:v applied, it is inii general use amomg the t'.:,IonabL hair.ie ers in every. hirge city in the United States. Price Sl a box. Sold everywhere. SCiUF'LA. El.'CTIVE DISEASES OF TIlE SEIN. ST6. ANTiON Y'S FIRE. ERIY SIl'E.AS. ILOTCHIES. TUMORs. BOILS. TETTElt, AND SAL I' RHEUM, NC.\LI) H 1 A l). I N G WItIf, Illi EMATISM. PAIN ANDNI..IlbGE3ENT OF THE IvNF.s. F.MALF. WEAKNESS. STE.l1.l TY, L"ELD:Ol:iH(E\ ott W111 ES. WOMlB 1)I S E.\St.ES. l'l:uI-. WHITE S VI1.L IN(; . SY'ILIS. IMINEY AND 1.1ER1 C0, 1L.\IN I. 1E!aCI':IAL TAINT, AND PL.s. t;1 prcee! rItoti impure blood. DR. TUIT'S SARSAPARILLA iS the tot P L etftl Bloot Purifier known to me,lica; -cience. It eiers into th cirenh; tiont anud erad uiate,. evet y niuru btic agent ; rento V.te the sv!Cn: pr( luvei a beautiful com plexion and cause3 the body to gain fie-h alnd increase in wei-0ht. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY ard dl will he well. l'o do so, nothilng hns ever been offered that can comnpare with this valuable vegetable extruct. I'rice 5-1.00 a a bttle. Sildl by ill Drnet. Office 48 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-lv. I UNEIC-AL TRILHH Dr. D. S. PERRY'S VEGETABLE AROMTIC BITTERS. The e Iitters iun.t beeon;u the uiversal ret:i ~ of the a '. I. .ihv i- inothiig 1Ike themil or io k-.p:Al th;tm d:ier :hemi. They le:.ore Lti.( .. 1lvi*; ate.1 thje Ivelbh-, anld gi%k,e eW life ad tone to Oti broket down S * %:emI. Inll m etcaa malariouls dis tdile:, i . re wir th a hip load of Oltiline powdl.., .id pii!S. Tht-v are et-Sre-ially adapteil to per-ons tilleling frout Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints. Costiveness, Ileadavle, Neuralgia, ltheumlatisml, 1fiils anld 1-ever and Piles. To Delicate Females. Ladie., oI.l or yontg, will find thte-se Bit ters e'spec'ialiy .ud.ip:ed ti dliseiset. peceulir to thteir s.x. Ne'rvoiusttes, L.itude, ina.ble B:tes HEAR WHAT IS SAID. HEAR WHAT IS SAiD. HEAR WHAT IS SAID. "WondeiIirful etY.eet have r'ulted. fruoim voitor I .r. I-:lntY'- lii: ters." "My~ Chit .lb.' gone. I can hiar'dly believe it" -entd ine one. r'asei P't:n:-s Iitts agin. Nothin:ig like thienx here" do so to coinvi nc you i f ithet wonderf'ul --.'urely the are' Witeinodlhflwn --Dr. Will n ys that yon :ilre a1 tulic benefi'actior.' "l'turr;ah No titiore llheintlstl iti' WecoublI tilt this tpipr twitce over with ju-t sneh gl eune extracts, but the abiove tmutst sin tiee. Oilr lit:te: ate pr'epuaredl un dr' the supleivi-.ion of Dir. D S. PI.t:uty, M.-mhier oft thle Royaln C'ollege of Phtysicianis ut.d . unrgeoniti, Londoit, F.nglantd, andi of the Al oilers shioiihi be it&b ested to Tia: PERRUY AItMIATIL' BITTER CO., 42 Courtland Street, NEW YORK, U. S. rhe Bitters are sold either by the bottle or case at $1 per bottle. Pa:rties inl sendiut;g b.'te:S for advice as to lmieir dise'.ie' n i conh-ir i:iw ai tvot lby w'heie they re-il'. It i save it' a woni lerfuil aml(ountt of ti. ....d anlnovanice if this niill hi' observed. THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER COMPANY, 42 COUtTL[~I A NI .',TRE ET. SIMMONS' HEPA TIC COMPOUND LIVER CURE tVstpronon eedi' byl Dr. I . a ionwh Liv'er Rut .lt. as iit: insra guiii to It as :larg it t on :ii i S til :iningif I rotuu. \lhoug Ahoit za tniw prepar. DR REENW. FIT PRATT, Iil ~raI SoilC1 .\otfor thi le.y h.\NF.\in'e Eis .\t Pi:aP EORS CotDP Il E S. C.R D LS The Great Remetabl forapies, Fi'rf.a'in', onivulsion:s and Nerv iiiitOn Waeunh I:tets at ly, te retng i it frt h it day' utse," ven t here [0)Pront00UDtt. C ORYD.i i'e'tritie oThe Great Vegetbl Alteraie, eroa Seon.hy yp:l.Ertiosn MR E EN,A LIEY &H BNTEY, D oeeig 7. :s r C-;:h. CROldE, . C.on NE. 1R MAEINSETI, or aleb rSTF N, Ne'ery C. C. Preared onyb Rail Roads. Charlotte, Columbia &tgusta 1. ' .:. 'i. K -r 1> vr Lr'r. ("'t,.V.%jj; 1 I .:, i . %lta i . i-.A rated vin anda A' -r T111.,1 - .. L:IIn.-t. &.t: No. '2 Tr:= . Leave Au;u-t: .. A N : Le.&ve tGra:::!eville 7 Lea % e r.t esv i : A P I Ltave '...) %-:nLi". I..." I .-.t1. . li-11,ij.. . .. >1 .\ . vi 3. Jx ;v. tr e . . . . . I '. 31 31. Arrive Ch;,tarh,.t te. 45 1 M * I No Train C'(~ .s. cul; ctiuu. V.1, Hi'c - niond. t') all j)4)lti a'~.~ rrivilj; at \.-% Y"r, at6.0.') .'L. 31. -No. 4 '1 , *-,, ,~-. 4.m4 : .. tion. i 14 in d. t. ,t i* -t,ws N .. t!i. arr;% - ing at -Nw Yurk ut 5 I 1:5. 1. nINO SuUTH. No. 11'rain. No . -rmi . Leve .... .. 1.2A.3. 113:7 '. 31. Leave Colu ba.... t,2 49 1. 31. ;:.4 \ 31. D:a% e Ja tuc-. ili . .... 4.-,1. 31 5. 43 Ak. Leav . 1.' '. 31. *7.4S A. 31. A::rive AU.",ta . . P. 3 . M~ 4 . M. *llreakfaslt: :l)inijer: tsup1w.r. ial Oth Trai 'sn co34ct t An u Wct u u. Va aita. pond. Sth al d point. oharvn;a e T.0rugi Tickt.-N s0T. and uae cl-ecked to all T)riincip:il poit:ts. Slnepint car ort all nigt Irms. .JAS ANDN.1SUN. oe.ral Supt. A. oma. t..... . ar Ad .icket A...u '. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. (.LNERAL PASSENGEIZ LEiAItTLi .N-T.i L OLMu l . e . C.. Ma.-ch 49P . S74. . The folowit IP ..;er Sc.ed.. e wi Im. oAe rated oii aud after '1onday. 'March 3.th itotunz: GOING NW.M. H No. 2 Train:. No. 4 Yrri. Leave Columbia ..1121 a. 45 P. in. Leave Glorncteie..... t54 40 p m. 1.53 a. in. Leave Flcuinglt.r ......tS.47 ). ni. 6.24 a. m. A*rrive at Wilmington:. tl.u p . 7.j5 a. w. Non 2'rrain makes close cteciou. via lch potid.tou all puints North, rriving iujNLvv. York at G. T a. in. No. 4 Train makes c9ecouttilon, v.ia (Ad al3V linC. ad :! so. via l.ici:io:;(!. to afl poitt Noil earriving i Ne Yoj k at rin p. m. tOING SUNt7. No. I Train. No. 3 Truin. Leave Wilningin. 4 5 A. m. t;. p. in. G.zvc E iftRA ! ASE ' a.G m. 7.45PR N . i. Le-ave Flore.uce..... .., Maa. In. 11 %7 p m. Arrive at Columbia ..3.23 p. in. 4.1 a. i. N.1akiing cls conuctions t Columbia ttr all points Nuot r and rv i :Y alretLla-t. tinner. tupper. Through tickes so!d. and baggage checked to iall prineipal s. points Noulr,an Paace Sleeper on all night trains. .JAMES ANDERSO.N. 6eneral Superintendent. A. Pc-i.. G Nneral Pasenzerand TicketAgent. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. Tie llowieg aseugeat Schedule will be opitted on and ter.Sutdy. March 1:t. 1874 R un by Atlauta Time. G,OING N1T1-!XPftE'AS TPt.s;Y. L eave At luutu....................... 6XI1) pin Lev Seneca Ct C ity ....................... 11.18 1) i *Leakf--. te inne .1.54pper. ThroSuhbtie.s 4old, an baggmhekdt Sale priciar piintr........44:.i Arriu la le len........... . ....... a in GOING SU'1Genera1'FS TdAeN. Leave liarb G P T...................12 in LAave atarnr . ................ 1 in Thave folville Pa.enr.................. 3 p i Ilavte AetVa City..................... 2.7 p in LArive at Atlanta ........................ .... 1.18 p in Bi. Y. SAG~E. Fti,& Sup't. Greeneville. Columbia Railroad. Daily. 6unda,-% excepted. coui;retiu,2 with -Niglit Truaiz.s i,i Soutli Carohn ltai!ioad. up and dopa a.buri.h Tia.i oing Noi. . and South on Charlotte. Clunbi... and Au.u.. am R GaiGruat. u U-d Win.iAColuubia aN UP. Leave Chl:n .......................15 a in L v. ra u........................... 9.15 a m Learrve 4reen vle................... ....23 p ra Leaie (.eec Cy ................... ... .. nip A uw.... . r....... ...................9.8 p in Greenville..&..olumbia....airoad.n Daly ery..excepted,.con.e-e.2Lx) p in Arrite Aou ' 420rote inbi ndAgut R ouia.W.:mingt..C.lumbiaandp in ieave C iliall ...... ................ 5.5 a in - Nerry....................1.4 a mn -...e...n.... .........................73.10 a ms Arrive Gr eenville ... 3 p m Leavectn wG w r aivil............... Gr.3n alm L 'v Lelton. at ......... 3 ia n '' Ne erry. c .. . . . .. . .. ..23 p mn Arrive at!um ba.. .. . . ....... ... 6.0 p m Braveh W t,avall e................... 5.4 a m~. "i Anerson ........c.. t..e Bto an . m dArrieas 5lon. ...................... . aid s atuda onncin:t wiath ~ downraickfro ~Genvile LeSeout n Caot. RIrodCm y '- Anrsvo .S . coe 5 h "N PndlfertoND .titbr1.teP .av (Peirryle.a............')ai Arrive at Walh-al.. Arrie at(~lurtctoiiat.... .502' p in Arrie at(ha............... .54 p mn Leae Cialeatiat...........715 p mn Onti atdro (rlerunch, etween....e.tona Au derson,A onGi Tuesda.usday aSnd trayste. .riABF.Z ~NoHT. Genra TipeAgn n Ariv ad' arte NA .Otober i. the' Pas .enger Tnrviohe ath.Car....na72Rai lina wiru a foilo .........4:ai L.eave Chairle.tont .... ...................' i Artrive at Cou biar t......................4 5.0 p us Leave (arlestn.......................;.5.0 a m~ Arrive at Aouubta.................... 5.0 a in Leave (ohlumbia..................4 a pm A rrive at Chamr!esna.......... ..3 4.2 p ms la Augusta .............. air . ... .2 m )A riat ha eon m.... .ls .. ne..... with4p IoMBIndAGuHT il.xroa. Thindas excep te. Arivkei and Colum'ict.. .......... and a con Lo teaC l iache .... .... ot... ........, to M t Arrieat Chlialestob e Nt.......... ......6 a AUGUT tIicGoT St.PREuS, aSndall otecepted.) Aherr v t ean Au.u a........... ..ai 7.5ad a wit Lh-Ciiteav uusa. .......i n ...,........- p mto Trouve tcaretston........ to..........5.4rt and ce-ve Summer:v~ ille a ...7-ge Trin and ruive harleton.....bi on.. 3ody.1 Wedem Arriv ad Sam mravs!. ...... . . A DOWN TRAIN. UPTAN Arriv at ol ri ....... . Arri...1.5 Lave. Leavela olur ba .......... ' . ...3 0 y m hAter ie tC m .. . ..3 ........... 43 .56 Dayle andNihtTrin mak cl6ecnncto atoAuguta wit Georgia 9: 4ailroad. ItDTin ..nl. make: clw conetio w.ith Mac' onrd.Augu.t lra.1 2.57 isalo h sotabeand1chea 11.any oter2ote to .ont otheponts oTwitnd toW oure l. Ciu West and Northwe Colstoes the i Chdote o' and v~ Auta Ranthoud forII pi No acoito hhtgttms dt ar. and i tudaysh.bstqaa7y Mm. te. l'OKN c Gne . Tike Ageti. SATONBRE NT, Al OD Tol atommnce t oebr 83 SD.OWNt. -f TRAI.D. OW , Apply at once to MRS. D. MOW E R . *'.4isefl(a eous$. VEGAR Bi "URE A A a Grateful Thousanis prociain! \ N EGAR BITTERS the inost wOIlerful Ill vigorant that ever sustained th-- ;s:king system. No Person Caui take thee Bitters accordin,g to (iiret o1ns lni rm1 i lo:.. umell. provide(I their hinles are 111t de: stroved OV 1t:ineral piSOn1 or other means. and vital orgalls vasted beyond repaIr. Bilious, Remittent and Inter niitveat Fen -1r., wh:ii::rs prVa: le lt iI 11tie v% llevs of o r great .,0 3 t r :ho tthe Uni!t, t:e.el'nu tiloSe of the M isss . )o. hissotz,i, sas. Re<A. Color:aio. Bnau, s. Riio Gramdle, Pe:nrl. .\:h Ma \ohi:e. Sav:annaih. I,( :mloke. J:niu&s. ::!!]:,,.Y wthers. w:th the'':- at :.::e. ti::mnhout uir entrecon:r <:::c. te sunerand A::t:nn:nn re::n thl oduIn" sea so s fl :m::I i : it ::n(I<!y s , are r:1: emen of1!1- stzo:::h ;Ind lier. :l -: : r a. I t1 h ir t:-e 'nn n:.:: 9::--.:: i ' 0 : l'utg a - erfuil i:.!hv!:'e''::: these valious or (:u'.'i' esseni' Inecess,,ary. There iS lV) Ci1 e:a -h' flo Iw pir se 'tual to as th(y :;ll rcei l emove the dark ll"n-(i Vtisid Wtt w which the > -l are l;p .t the same time st m:t Nin' the secroti;os of the liver, :uul genrally revstoIngI, the hlealthy fuinct ions uf the digestive organs. Forti#'y the body against disease by lurifving all its ih:liis ith VINEGAR I fn'ri-:s. No epitde:nic ca take hold of a sstem thus fore-arIed. P.Npepsia or Indirestion, Head ache. Pa>in in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightes of the Ci-st. Dizziness. Sour Eruet:Itions of the Stomaeh. Bad Taste 'n he M!with. ] iliouis Attacks, Palpita t.:1l o thCt 1 li:ntr. In11fillillation of the L::::. t' n in the region of the Kid m-I I,:: h::i< other painful symp to:::, are te1 oisi,rings of Dyspepsiv. One i> : e a bet ter guarantee :ill than lengthy advertise lilit. Sroflln. or R in"s Evil, white w : v -c.Ery 'eas , Swelled Neck, G..:n. :r Ilou '!.ia:matioins. Inadolenut 1:la: naio s. .\er:; i ..\Feect s, ol.d I ipti: 1* 'f t s in. Sore Eyes. (.:e. In :;s .:,: i:1 l t e cillstitutiona! D.iS ea:ws, W.aIt VI.;.,ut Ilrrk.us hava --h.:oa ::rative powers in tho ::.t, :ia: :'l 'n ::etab. ! ca.ses. For t1111111111-ItOl*v -Ind ChroniC 1Ifli1wiln-latki (l:, ]Zlius ew:it tint:aliter:i'ttZe::t Fe-ers, Diseases of ti.e 3:fod, ii *er i y n sl ader',an !.-e!i i-:' t.c. ' :: ie':a ( S :c io eares '0 'a:ee '.- \ i:i:th-d i \h, .xL ut Meehakn ial l'eaes.-rsns 'en ':: 11i (in. :mt ~ Alins, uh as a:nb i'aeso Tit -:eS. oh-bater, name or nate,s :are i:i.'.:l::de irn o car riubect to :0.'mdris the Imvi.T ur n:t : tm ti.:-.i ina r ti nm W..K-:' th N tP:, i.t-lahe,mi. d o:her WpotrPmls, sv::c:::es, mih: :u' Ca ' c. 'Ri'm en orms, cea.P> ')A'clor ato' the Skitu, t 'mnrs and :is'seeso Bite Sio haeernm or uem riallde uopaind icarried out of. ter ste:i a ot tie byWm the use P rin, o Tape, c and ther tWec ors, a;irr elet:S.mVly( deied anineove tho ti.-I\''I:d ti S i Oll ereesys el frm wom le iese ittes. iae Bod hn F r Fer4iale imaits , busin thoung or "hi. "nrie o inle, t ptiedn o Sors :::chood or tiheinen'of life tho~~ee Tonic Ili:"'ers d ie '.' so deid e itfluen that fi.m ve'ut c':r ~issoo prtibl one. ~ t Ceanse te n itiat Bood thesen. ever vo'tiadisimaiis usig.hog sl-:gish' i th ' ei n:i i leaus (':c itc when it s1" tSeold pbr a: d ) t eath of te sst. A pr. 29. 1574-17-ly. T[ I i'iden' and Orplis' fiendly' Std, NEWARK, N. J. CASH CAPITAL, $25,000.00. A ny healthy man, between the ages oi' 18 an'! u5 years, may become a member of' this Society. Allowances weekly S'.mai- during Quarter'ly. Annually. Annually. sickness. 6 150 $2 7.- 5 25 $ 400 :100 5 50 10 50 s 00 1 00 11 00 21 00 l'i 00 90A lo:50 3l:50 24 00 i2U00 22 00 42 00 32 04 15u00 27 50 52 50 40 00 loUi 00 33 00 -300 45 00 llos. JIOHN WiIITEHEADI. President. Special Agent, Mount Pleac-ant, near Chcarleston, S. C. - The Piedmiont & Arlington Life Insur'ance Co-, A-ets JaLnuar'y 1st. 15is, - - - $1,7'5,00 Div'iend.' to Poliev Ho(hilers. 1s72, .50,90(9 00 R'seirve, being amount neceessa ryv to re-in'ur'e ail Risks.. -l ,4%.156 0)9 BEN'J. G. HEIT, S peial Agent, Monnt Plea.at. near Chlarleston, s.C 1)ee.10,49-tf. Photography. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY AT THlE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Ii. i: rjus retu rnedi fromn the N'orthemn 1hes \nh natonali Photographuie As Ie.'o at kfao, I feel better prepared to 0 00o work tau ever before, by the advant;:ns of the latest improvements, and the retitiet style.. My stock is larger than ever, and among which are, a fine lot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &e. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYP Copying and Enlarging Oid Pictures, Taking Residencess &c. Caull w ile the pretty weather lasts; re. nmuber that delays are dangerous, and 6 nt put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspectioa efore the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at oncean et pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the ver ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. S, 40-tf. PI0TOGRII GRLLERE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Visitors to the city are respectfully i. 4ted to visit my rooms, where can be Se pecimens of Pictures in all styles of the Satisfactioa guaranteed and prices eh A. M. RISER, Oct , eS9-f Plin Scr