The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 06, 1874, Image 4
MAY.
SJMI T W T F S
-. I - -- - 1 2I
3- 4 5 6| 7 8 9
10 -1L, 12 13 114 15 161
17 18-19 '20 21 22 23
24 ' 25 1 26 27 28 29 30
j31, --
IIOW TO IRON.
Laundresses give collars and
shirts. that are to be stiff two dips,
first in boiled starch, after which
they are dried, dipped again in
starch made with cold water and lie
till damp before ironing. Starch-ma
king is very simple. The essential
p6iits 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
iwater on it till it is clear, with no
whitish streaks or lumps. While
it is hot a bit of spermaceti'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 sich
aids. The polishing iron, with point
ground off to a curve, is the legiti
mate aid to her skill in finishing
linen. . With muslins the case is
. diferent. 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, cf course,1
makes a large quantity-enough
for seveual dresses. These must
- be dipped and well wrung, then
clapped,to get all superfluous stac
out oif the mneshes. trb
Thin goods should be in the last
staige 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
by a stroke of the sponge and gone
over again. In ironing calicoes
*and linens its use is constantly de
manded. 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 thin1
c loth Iaid above the wrong sid af-1
teiward finishing the gathcrs with
a sharp-pointed iron. The best
thing for ironing sleeves is a shape
of thick pasteboard, covered with
soft cotton, to be slipped inside the
sleeve.and. rubbed, first. oie side
and then the other.. Two or three
sizes of the board may be made to
fit any sleeve. Puffs may be fold-1
ed exactly in the center, and iron
ed as if they wereruffies,afterw~ards
rubbing the creases with thumb
and finger. At present it. is not
the choice to flute raffles except on
under~eiothing, the soft gathered
ry~file.bein g quite as graceful as thet
crisp flower-like frills indulged in
so lon4g. But, really it saves time
to rip the trimmnings- off a muslin
wldeclz is not done up more than
once in a summer, anid iron them
separately by passing through a
clothes-wringer at moderate ten
sion. . I
Lace curtains are not to be iron- f
ed at all, but each s.de basted to a t
heavy rod, andl hung by one of
them against the wall, sidewise;l
this stretches every miesh evenly
into pla ce. Or the old way may be
followedi of' pinning one edge to a
sheet laid smoothly over the cear
pet, and stretching the other care
~fully and evenly fastening it with
*pins every mn. I
Black laces are refreshed by dip
ping them in water in which a
black kid glove has been boiled or
soakedl over night. The gum and
color from the kid impart b'ackniess s
anid the iight aiffness to the lace. I
which naut be hung up till damp, '
then carefully spread out, and pres- t
sed between layers of paper till dry.
Tfhis finiishes them better than iron
ing if the weight used is he-LVyy
eniougzh. Either silk or thread lace
may be treated this way.
soft silk neck-ties may b)e wash- C
Idin rain water to whlichl a spoon
ful of white honey and one of
hartshorn are added, using no oth
<-r soa p. Rinse them well, without
squeezing, hang them up to drip,
and when damp press with a hot
- im between folds of thin cloth.
Fi'ne laces are cleansed by rubbing
~ ~ _ I
THE ORDER OF SoVERENINS OF
['NDsTRY.-If any further evidence
,v.-re ne sded of' the grow:!g power
111d imp.rtince of w::r O 'er, it
n:V be found in th munuirous new
)r;11ipz:it:en.: onow 1) -li i,-iituted
ii mitation of it. The Sovereigns
i haldu stry the a:.m ~of one of
ie most promuzi t of th se new
oieties. It is found1ed, accord
I.L to th. P.e .uh:bi to te Con
tuti(n f the N:tion:l Goun
;bat
T idustri d classes are the
:Iu producers of the material
bVealth of the world-that they are
he real sustainers of the Govern
nent in peace and war," and that
hey are "deprived of the full meas
are of benefit from the wealth they
produce and of that large measure
> influence in the conduct of public
iffairs to which justice fairly enti
les them ; and recognizing that
t 's only by combined effort that
reat public wrongs are right
d and great public benefits se
Nired," the Order of the Sover
igns of Industry is instituted "for
the suppression of these evils, the
promotion of justice, and for the
purpose of improving the material
3ondition of the working classes and
raising them to a higher level of
ocial and intellectual life."
[Rural Carolinian, April No.
How TO SELECT FLOU.-L.
Look at its color; if it is white, with
i slightly yellowish or straw colored
int, it is a good sign. If it is very
white, with a bluish cast with white
pecks in it, theyflour is not good.
2. Examine its adhesiveness-wet
ind knead a little of it between the
igers; if it works dry and el:.stic
t is good; if it works softand sticky
t is poor. Flour made from spring
ivheat is likely to be sticky. 3.
rhrow a little lump of dry flour
Igainst a dry, smooth, perpendicu
ar surface; if it adheres in a lump
he flour has life in it; if it falls like
>ow der it is bad. 4. Squeeze some
f the flour in your hands ; if it re
:an theh hape given by the pressure,
hat too, is a good sign. Flour that
-ill stand all these tests it is safe
o buy. These modes were given
y old flour dealers, and we make
1 apology for printing them, as
;hey pertain to a matter that con
erns everybody, namely,. the qual
ty f that whic~h -is "the sta4 ef
ife." .
A PERPETUAL HOT BED.-At
sieerplanitz, near Zwickau, in
saxony, a vast be-I of coal has been
urning over three hundred years.
'he ground above this subterran
ian bed of fire has become thor
ughly warmed by this time and an
ngenious gardener has utilized it by
>lanting upon it a large nursery gar
en. H ere he raises tropical plants
f all kinds, with exotic fruits, which
lourish with a vigor and luxuriance
i the open air that the best forcing
Louses could not insure. His spe
ialty is pineapples, of which he has
great variety. There atre sub
erranean fires in other parts of the
rorld which have been utilized in a
imilaifway." Would it not pay, in
ertain cases, to take a hint from
hese accidental examples of under
round I.eating, and warmz large
lsof soil by means of steam
ies, running under the surface ?
[Rlural Carolinian, April No.
COAL AsuEs FOR PEAR TREEs.
~s the real value of coal ashes is just
ing aseertained. I will mention a
it that camne under my own ob,serva
in the past summer. A friend of
ine. near Le Roy, has a.large numu
r of pear trees, both staudard and
,warf. Last spring he gathered all
is coal ashes, and pia,:ed arcund his
ear trees, taking extra pains that the
.orest trees should he best attended to.
ouw for the c.onsequences. Ever.y
ree that had ashes around showed
umistakable signs of improvement
y being loaded with fruit. And au
ther thing, he did not lose a sinlgle
ree fromt blight, although a grreat
&anv were struck with it in the same
.cality. Now I cannot say the ashes
avd the trees from the blight, but
e thiks they did. At any rate it is
urth trying. I thi.6k coal ashes just
he thingu for tre.- Rural Hlome.
FOrn~ PUDDING.-Take five
g, one quart of milk, four table
poonfuls of flou>, and stir* well to
ether. Bake in a quick oven and
at with coldl sauce.
Wheat may still be top-dressed
~ith manure. Many farmers have
ound benefit fromt spreading straw
nthe exposed parts of their wheat
Telds. el Rve, nEnls
The Quaterlsysta Revie anoEnlish
UNWiscellaneous.
MONEy,jTVME'& L ABOR SAVE D
BY. USIN GOU
TINT-D-W A TELE AD S
FOR O-UTSa9D'E*4AND .IN -Si,DE 'P'AlN 'NG
AN YS AOE:OR iboLoR 'D ESIRE D
MIXED REAd- OR d M,MEDIA.-T E"APPLICATIO'N'
B LDE3RS . CONS UMER
WILL C.ONSULT'THEIR 1NT-ERESTS BY-TESTI.NG.'THE.,
SU.PeRO 1R:,,MERT T So - N T
-THE TRAOE SUPPIL IED ON'.LIlBE RA L. TE'RM S'
M'ANUFACTUR ED-By W4 M.B1: D O
L -,qp .. 2O EAST BAYST
April 24. 1874-16-lin.
THE OLD DRUG HOUSE REVIVED,
With an entire Ncw Stock of Fresh and Choice Goods.
----------
HARRAL & PELZER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
167 eileeteug street, - - - Charilestog S. C.1w
Successors to the Old Established Houses of
HAVILAND, HARRAL & CO.. Charleton.
HA7LAND, RIRLEY & CO., AugiN, Ga.
Mar. 4, 9-3i. ARRAL, R.ISLEY &KITC1EN, NVe York.
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC COAST FREIGHT LINE,
Comprising Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, Wilmington,
Columbia & Augusta, Wilmington & Weldon,
Seaboard & Roanoke, and Connecticg
Railway and Steamship Lines.
Transporting Freights to and from Stcamship Wharves at Wilmington and Ports
m4outh. Virginia, without draying, transfers, or exposure to weather, and in through cars
to and from all points South. Being possessed of ample equipment for all the necessities
of trite. the Alnageruent invites attention to the Transportation facilities of this Line,
which equal all others in prompt movement, careful handlinw, unbroken transit and low
insurance.
Infosmnation of the forwarding of articles is regiarly transmitted to Shippers and Con
signees. and tll claims for loss, damage and overeiarge promptly investigated by Agents
of the Line, named herein.
----:0:
SCHEDULE OF CONNECTIONS:
At Portsmouth, Va.
FOR BALTIMORE;
BAY LINE STEAINERS, - * Daily, 7 P. ML
BAYLIN SEAMRS, 1FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ANNAMESSIC LINE STEAMERS, - Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 p. m.
M. CLYDE STEA.MElS, Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. i.
FOR NEW YORK.
OLD DOMINION STEAMERS, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, ThurPays andSat Lys,
FR in.. and extra ships whenever necessary.
FOR~ BOSTON.
M ERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE,....... - - -Tuesdays and Fridays,at 4 p. m.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, - - - Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. m.
At Wilmington, N. C.
FOR BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Wednesdays
and Saturdays..
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN STEA3MSHIP COMPANY'S STEAME RS. Every Tuesday.
Connecting at each place with rail lines for all New England towns, to which lowest cnr
he follren named Agents Nrth will attend, in all respects, to the patrons of this
in: BALTIMORE. IPIJIL ADE LPIHA.
W. H. FITZGER.iLD, No. 4, Post Office Ave- A. W. KI LGORE, 44 South Fifth Street.
nue.
E. K. BURGESS, 73 Smith's Wharf.
NEW YORK. IBOSTON.
C. E. BRAINERD, 397 Broadway. IG. H. KEITH, 76 Washington Street.
"GREAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE."
FAST FREICHT SCHEDULE.
Especially ar-ranged for the mnovement of Cotton and Merchandise on unequalled time.
GOING NORTH. 1GOING SOUTH.
Leave tCOLUMBIA - 11.00 a. mn. JLeave *FORTSMOUTH - 7.15 p. m.
Arrivec at WILMINGTON - 6-00 a. mu. Arrive at WILMINGTON - - 5.30 p.m.
Leave WILMINGTON -. 2.00 p. mn. ILeave WILMINGTON - 11.30 p.m.n
Arriiveat-$Portsmnouth --2.00) p. mn. IArrive at tCO.LUMBIA - - 5-00 p. m.
tCoiineeting with inward Freight Trains from Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
IConnecting closely with outward-bound Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boonnetin clo>sely .with inward-bound Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
tConnecti iuth out Freight Trains of Greenv ille and Columbia Railroad, and Char
lotte Division of Charlotte, Columibla and AugustaRailroad.
AVERAGE .THROUGH TIME:
Augusta to BtaltIatore, 4 Days: Augusta to Philadelphia,6 Days; Augusta to
New York, 6 Days: Augusta to BostonI,8 Days.
e- For all information, Blank Bills of Lading, Through Rates, etc., etc., apply to the
following Southern Agents of the Line:
F. W. CLARK, A. POPE,
Assistant General Freight Agent, General Fr-eight Agent,
Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington. N. C.; 397 Uroadway, N. Y.;
Feb. 27, 7--tf. and Colum bla. S. C.
Iron in the Blood _ Friies
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, A OIAFETLZR
The PeruvEianl Sylrup, a Protect- WL ESL SFLOS
ed Solution of the P-rotoxide of
Ir-on, is so combined as to havo
easily digested and assimilated $5 peTO of200ls
with the blood as the simplest
food. It inlcreases~ the quantity
of Nature's Own TItalizing TIMEP-IE
Agen55 pernTin the2b000d,bs.
Titalizing tl.e System. The en
richted and vitali:ed blood per- PABLNOEER1 S4
mecates everU ))art of the body,
repaiinig damaUges and waste,FR EO IN R ST
searhingout morbid secre
tions, and~ leaving nothing for RIGTADDRYG O EADD
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won- ISSCESi
dlerful success of this re'medymin
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Comn- P E
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar--UN T E
rhoca, BoiLs, Nervous Affections,
Chills anid Fevers, Humors, AN ITSADRDS
Loss of C'onstitutional Tigor-,
Diseases of' the Kidneys and
Blde,Female Complaints,A No 1
ad adease originating i,a
a bad state of the blood, or ae
comnpanied by debility or a lou>
state of thc system. Being free
from Alcoho in any form, its
ene-giztng eects are not fol~- fTI
lowed by correspondling reae
tion, b,ut atre permanent, in-fu
life into all par-ts cf the s ystem, WL ESL SPLOS
and building up an hron Con
st ituzztion.I
Thousamils have been changed - CS l~
bjU the use of this remed y, from ~'
weak, sickly, c ri crea- i 3prTno ,0 b.
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and w-omen ; andTIMEP CE
invaldids cannot reasonably hes
it ate to give it a trial. $8Pl O F200ls
See that cach bottle has P ERU
VIAN SYR UP blown in the glass. I PybeNvme ,171
Pamphlets Frece.
SETH W, FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,FR EO IN R ST
No. 1 Mlltoni Place, Boston.
So L nyD uY IU U(is T 5 U3a :RA L LY. FEGTADDAA~T EADD
Se p. 24. '78-35-l1y. -
TH MSO -JNS
Det alMSO &urgONs, FRSL Y
Denta Sureons
TEBRYC . .c .J MC UH RJ&
(AR0.,N New elS.C
HWILL BOES A& FCLOWS:
CASH PRICE.
$50 per Ton of 2,000 lbs.
TIME PRICE.
$55 per Ton of 2,000 lbs.
PAY.iBLE NOVEMBER 1, 1874,
FREEOFINTEREST.
FR EIGH T AND ORAYA8E TD BE ADDED.
ITS SUCCESS IS
UNPARALLELED,
AND ITS STANDARD IS
A No. 1.
A CII Fillfilfl
WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWSt
CASH PRICE!.
$33 per Ton of 2,000 lbs.
TIME PRICE.
$38 PER TON OF 2,000 lbs.
Payable November 1, 1874,
FREE OF INTEREST.
FRElGHT AND DRAYAGE TD BE ADDED.
FOR SALE BY
NEWBEEEY C. H., S. C. A. J. McCAUGHRIN &
C0., Newberry, S. C.
H. S. BOOZER & CO., d
Colut-mbia odve'
R. &W. 0. S
COLUMBIU
BEG to announce to their nunerous fiend
SPRING C
GENTS' .FURNI8.
STYLISH HATE
I. as fill as in formler seasOn4, a!d is now open I
OUR CUSTOM D1
Is replete with a well seleteed stock :f GA SIN[F
Give us a call and he convinced that you ea
at the
COLUMBIA CLOTiING
Goods sent C. 0. D., with the privilege of ex
Apr. 8, 14-If.
JOHN C.
IMPORTER AND D
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 1A
IRON STEEL NAIM, CASTNGS. TILL S1
BUILDING and TIMMMING MATERIA
BELT!NG, ALL KIND
HOUSEKEEPING AND FUE
AGRI1CULTURAL I3PLEMENTS, LIME. Cf
FVENC11 and ANIEICAN WJN)OW G.
SHOT BELTS, FLASKS, POW
"Wholesale a
At the Sign of the GO
C O L U M BI A
Feb. 25, 8-tf.
TO THE FRONT. S1
NOW IS THE TIME Ni
TO
Dress Well and Cheap.
tIE CHEAPEST AND FINEST STOCK OF SO"
Plic
PLAIN AND FANCY GOODS *
Cor
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY OF COLUMBIA. all
DOMESTIC COODS i
AT OLD TIE PRICES. and
HERE THEY ARE:
Ini
NEW GOODS, tics
NEW STYLES, of
NEW PRICES, Bo(
QUALITY TO SUIT, A
PRICES TO SUIT. "i
PIQUJES very fine at '25 cents; worth 50 Pap
ents. DRESS GOODS from 121 cents to bo~
1.50. SILK PARASOLS from $1 to $6. Of
RIBBONS at prices to surprise. Call at e
C. F. JACKSON'S, P
LOW PRICE LEADER, "a
COLUMBIA, S. . A
A pr. 15, 15-tf.
B
. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND- and
garn
Wh
COLUMBIA, H.C.
PEJ
has
thir
GOLDSIIll & I(IND, ej
Founders and Machinists,'
Have a!ways on bandD
tationary Steam Engines
and Boilers for Saw- i
Mills, Etc.,
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,(
Do
otton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting,
Pullies, Etc.
CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass.
We1grantee t furni h Engine ad
at as lo tes as can b ad in te ort.
PROVED WATER WhEEL, which we re
10 ,lu iCli orpo0wer, stupl icit of construc
We warrant our work, and assure prompt
ness and dispatch in iln rdlerIND
Jan.11, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C.
813. Fall and Winter. 184., */
CiOTHINO HATg
AND
ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
We are now receiving one of the
EST and LARGEST STOCKS of
ready made Clothing that was ever
andld in this Market. If you want
he VERY BEST CLOTHING and
TATS atnd SHIRTS, at MODE
L.ATE PRICES, call and see, and
udge for yourself if we do not keep
he BEST at the LOWEST PRICE
)f any Rouse in the State.
We sell the BROADWAY SILK
FIAT.4
KINARI) & WILEY,
COLUMBIA, S. C
Nov. 5, 44--tf.
eegers' vs, Cincinnati
Beer.
The Cinnnati (jazene makes the astona
thing announcement that Cininti beer
s no longer pure, butc adulterated withI mio
asses, sugar of starcha, fuse! oil and the
~oisc,nous colehicumn. Tbe Commissionier 1
f.griculture, in his report for 1ga5, says
hat Prof. Mapes, of New York, anal.s zed -Tbi
e beer from a dozen differenr breweries, in the
nd found all of it adulterated. Cocculus flceu
indicus and nux vomica entered largely in
n i comoosition.
WAF.11fLD,
and patio:js ;:,;l r
OTHING,
BNG 0 DS.
1
?, Etc., Etc.,i
Otr
.PARTMENT
IE .1d1 VE.:TlNG.
Save monTey by suppl%ing your wants
F
AND HAT HOUSE.
dimining beforr paying for samne. i
S
DIAL,
EA.ER IN
DWARE AND .CTLERY,
ONE. 1,OLT1NG CLOTHS. SMUT
ONS. SUGAR I'ANS. CARIAGE,
I.Q. RUT11Et. and LEATHER
S OF TOOLS,
NISHING HARDWARE,
M1ENT, PLASTER. PAINTS. OffLS,
,ASS, GUNS, 1IFLE4, PISTOLS, ,
DER, SHOT, &ce., &c.
id Retail,
LDEN PADLOCK, c
S. C.
t
-ti
ationery and Binding.
P
4 STATIONERY 118H,a
E. R. STOKES
AS just opened, in the new and hand
e building immediately opposite the
enix office, on Main street, a complete
:k of
STATIONERY,
prising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
izes, qualities and of every description;
Papers of Cap, DeMny, Double-Cap, Me
M, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial
s, which will be sold in any quantity, or
iuactured into Blank Books of any si e,
ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
e, at short notice.
ENVELOPES
ndless variety-all sizes, colors and quail
BLANK BOOKS n
every variety, Memorandum and Pass t
ks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter .
ks, Receipt Books, Note Books.
RCHI rF, rs and DRAUGHTSMEN will e
aco>mplete stock of materials for their ~
Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, t
tol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil p
er, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and a
.es, Brushes, Cr ayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY I
~very description; a great variety of con
ient and useful articles for both Teachers
Pupils.
hotograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
>s, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless
ety of
FANCY ARTICLES. '
so, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens
Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
ds. .te
INKS. t
ack, Blue, Vio et and Carmine, Indelible
Copyin'g; Mucilage; Chess and Back- Y
mon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed- n:
Cards, and everything usually kept in a
st Class Stationery House,
ich the subscriber intends this shall be.
e will still conduct his B[NDERY and
tNK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA
-RULING ESTABL[IHMENT, which
been in successful operation for over y
ty years in this State, and to which he i
continue to devote his own uersonal at
on. His stock will be kept up full and N
pleti, and his prices will be found always
enable, and he hopes to have a share of d
ouage. e
E. R. STOKES, Main Street,
>v. 15, 46-tf Oppo<ite Phconix Office. t(
wirs, Sash and Blinds.
~E. S. HACKER'S s
r, Sash and Blind Factory, ~
CNG, OPPOSITlE CANNON STRE ET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
* th
TI
le only, house of the kind in this City -
d and imanaged by a Carolinian.S
Arge Stock always on hand, and sold at 20
per cent. less than Northern prices.
dlres, GEO). S. H ACKER.
. Box 170. Charleston, S. C.
t
ated le ;lOAdDai
.Z A WorAWrru~itet. pu
L KLHtALL &COs cA
ZlanMarZen&Dub6?. in
2,4,6, 8,10. 2frAet S'treet. pr
2225, 2& .ist3'y,' . to
CH A RLESTON, Sa C.
s Cut entered according to Act of Congress, A
year 1878, by I. H. H ALL & Co., in the of- foi
f the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. Eh
e 25, 187-25-1y.F'
a a U *
eVedicines.
Till: IMST ADVI,E LilT CAN BE
ivel to person; -utr'ril- frol'i 1)yspep'ia,
,iver Cnplaint, Con,;tipatfion. Colie. Sick
[eadache, Chills and Fever, Nervous Debili
F, or of any disorder of the -tom.ich, liver or
idneys, is to tone, cleanse and re.ulate them
y the use of
)R. TUTT'S VEGE rABLE LIVER PILLS.
'hev act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
be functional action of the digeutive organs
dil the i testines, and renovate the whole
ystem. The y produce neither nausen, grip
ig or weakne s, and mi:y be taken at any
ime without change of diet or occupition.
tzice 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye
ossesses qualities that no other dye does.
ts effect is instantaneous, and so natural
iat it cannot be detected by the closest ob
trver. Being harmless and easily applied,
is in general use a>ong the fashionable
air-dressers in every large city in the United
rates.
Price S1 a box. Sold everywhere.
an uT
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF
11E SKIN. ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, ERY
Il'ELAS, BLOTCHES, TUMORS. BOILS,
ETTER, AND SALr RHEUM, SCALD
LEAD, RINGWOltf, RHEUMATISM,
AIN AN) ENLARGEMENT OF TIE
ONES. FEMALE WEAKNESS, STERILI
Y, LEUCORPR oi WiiTEs. WOMB
ISEASES. DROPSY. WHITE SWELL
NGS. SYPHILIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER
011PLAIN 1', 21EtCURIAL TAINT, AND
ILES, all proceed trot impure blood.
DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA
the most powerful Blood Purifier known
)rmedical science. It enters into the circula
on and eradicates every morbitic agent; reno
ates the system; produces a beautiful com
lexion and causes the body to gain flesh and
icresse in weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
nd all will be well. To do so, nothing has
ver been offered that can compare with this
aluable vegetable extract. Price $1.00 a
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Offce 48
ortlandt Street, N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-1y.
I MEDICAL TRIUMPH!I
Dr. D. S. PERRY'S
VEGETABLE AROMATIC
BITTERS.
-0
These Bitters mtust become the universal
tnedy of the age. There is nothing like
ten or to equal themn under the sun. They
estore the weak, invigorate the feeble, and
ive new life and tone to the broken down
vstem. In mismatie and malarious dis
rets they are worth a ship load of Quinine
owders and pills. They are especially
dapted to persons suffering front
lspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Costiveness, Hleadache,
- Neuralgta, Rheumatism,
Chills and Fever and Piles.
['o Delicate Females.
Ladies, old or yoing, will fnt,d these Bit
trs especially adapted to diseases peculiar
ytheir sex. .Nervousness, Lassitude,
Vant of A ppetite, and General Debility, all
ild to the magic charm of these inesti
able Bitters.
EAE.-WHAT IS SAID
HEAR WHAT IS SAiD.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
"Wonderful efif-cts htave resulted from
our Dr. PERRY's Bit ters."
"My Chills are gone. I can hardly believe
"'Send me one case PEtRR Ys Bitters again.
othing like them here "
"I enclose affidavit of amy ease. I had to
a so to convitnce you (f thte wonderful
re."
"Surely they are the most delightful wine
mie in the world."
"Dr. Wilson says that you are a publie
mnefactor."
"Hurrah ! No more Rheumatism."
"NSo more hetadache, thtanks to you."
We could fill this paper twice over with
st such genuine extracts, but the above'
uss suflice. Our Bitters are prepared utn'
r the supervision of Dr. D S.. PERRY,
ember of the Royal College of Phyvsieinas
id Surgeons, London, Enlanmd, and of the
edical Clinic of Glasgow.
All orders should be addressed to Tax
ERRY A ROMATIC BITTER CO.,
42 Courtland Street,
NEW YORK, U. S.
ie Bitters are sold either by the bottle or case
at 61 per bottiC.
Parties iu sending letters for advice as to
.ir diseases a ill confe~r quite a f.vor by
ving name of Count v as well as Townt
here they reside. It wjul save us a won
rful amount of~ time and annoyance if
is will be observed.
IE PERRY AROMATIC BiTTER COMiPANlY,
42 COURTLAND STREET.
Mar. 18, 174---y.
NMMONS' HEPA TIC COMPOUND
OIL
LIVER CURE
Is pronounced by Dr. C A. Simmons, who
as the former proprietor of Simmons'
ver itegulator, as being far superior to
iy Liver Medicine ntow otfered the public.
has a large circulation attd is still gaining
ound. Although this is -a new prepara
on we mihesitatingly say we can produce
good certilleates from a.s goOd men as
tiand can fnrntish,
This Medliie Is nowv for sale at Manufac
.rers rates by
DR. W. F. PRATT,
Sole Agent for this place.
E. L. KING & SONS,
ANUFACTURIERS AND PROPRIETORS,
COLUMBIA, 8. 0.
Feb. 25, 8-.Jy.
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
9R. LR EEN'8 FIT C/R E!
be Great Remedy for Epilepsy,
CURES
t, Spasms, Convulsions and Nervous
akfuneas, acts promptly, often arresting
e Fits from the first day's use, even where
cy hav e existedI tor years.
NIPOIND) EX. CORYDALIS!
Lhe Great Vegetable Alterative,
CURES
rofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions'.on
e Skin, atnd all diseases arising from Ira
tre Blood.
MED ItATED HONEY!
Sovereign Balm for Coughs, Colds. Bron
itis, Ast,ttma, and all diseases of the air.
ssages and 'Lungs. By its timely use
miy supposed enises or Consumnptioni are
omptly relieved attd the Lungs restored
health.
W'E/RALGIASPEt'/FIC /
prompt, positive and permanent relief
Sthe excruciating pains of Neuralgia,
,ematism andl Seiatica.
r sale by Dr, 3, P. PANT, Newberry, S. C.
'en)n,-ei only by
Rail Roads.
T1lE SHORT LINE SCiHEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia & Au u t a H. I
G1-.NER.Lb 1'1 KL.T 1) PAITA[r..sr
CoXLc.uSA,. C.. Ap,a i t. o.4
The fooxin; Sc...;:e tld 6 i..
rated on anti af er Tsur-dia , th inta.t:
GJQIxG NotaTit.
No. 2 Train. N. 4 Trait.
Leave Augusta......... r, *)A M. i I; P. M.
Leave (;rai:ireville ......*.33 A. 31. 5.11 P. 31.
Leave Batesvifle ....... ..43 k. 31 7.t'9 P. 31.
Leave Columbia........ 5 A. 1; . 19: '. .
Leave ('he4er.......AW 1I'. It. 2.'S A 31.
Arrive Cheurlu:l e...... .4.4.11'. 31. *..15 A. 3.
No. 2 Traiin mnkt- c:ce conuction. v;a Hicl.
mond. to all poiuts North arrivin;- at N-w York
atG.0' A. 31. No. 4 Tr.ii i:nakes c'4se connrc
tion. via R:chwot.d. to ull iAints N..th, arriv
ing at New York at 5 1". .1.
GOINo SOUTU.
No. C Train. No. STruir.
Leave Charlotte........*9.15 A . 9.10 1 W.
Leave .hester.......11.20 A. M. 11 38 P. 31
Leave Columbia....... V249 P. M. 3.40 A. Wt.
Leave Unteville.........4.57 P. 31 5.43 A. X.
Leave Graniteville...7.15 P. 31. *7.48 A. M.
Arrive Agusta. 8. '. M. 8 45 A. M.
*Breakfaf-t; SDinner; tSupper.
South bound Trait:s connect at Augusta, via all
points South and West.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all principal points.
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
JAS ANDESoN. General Sup't.
A. POPE, Gets. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R
GENERAL PASsENGxt DkPATxE:T.
CoLUxMn1A, S. C.. Maich 30. 1S74.
The f'plowin. llsv.enwer Schedule will be ope
rated on and after Moniay, March 83th Wotant:
GOING NOR1-H.
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train.
Leave Columbia ...... .. .11.2 a. in. 8 45 p. in.
Leave Florence............440 p in. 1.58 a. in.
Leave Flemnington ......t8.47 p. in. 5.24 a. rn.
Arrive at Wilmington..10.28 p m. 07.16 a. in.
No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Rich
mond. to all points North, arriving in New York
at 6.(6 a. in.
No. 4 Train makes close connection, via Old
Bay Line, ai.d also, via Richmond, to all points
North, arriving in New York at 5.15 p. in.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1 Train. No. 8 Train.
Leave Wilmington....... 0 a. m. 16.1. pm.
Leave Flemington.6.50 a. in. 7.49 p. m.
Leave Florence............10.40 a. m. 11 37 p m.
Arrive at Columbia... 43 23 p. m. 4.1) a. m.
Making close connections at Columbia for all
points South and West.
ABreakfar.t. tDinner. tSupper.
Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to
all principal points.
Pullman Palace Sleepers on all night trains.
JAMES ANDERSON.
General Superintendent.
A. POPE, General Passenger and TicketAgent.
Atlanta and Richmend Air'Lize
Railway.
The following Passenger Schedule will be
operated on and after Sunday, March 1st. 1874
Run by Atlanta Time.
GOING NORTH-LXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta........................... 6.00 p in
Leave Seneca City........................U.18 p m
Leave Gieenville............. 1.54 a m
Leave Spartnburg. . 406 a in
Arrive at Charlotte......... ...... S.06 a m
GoixG SOUTE-EXPEEsS TAn.
Leave Charlotte......... ................. . 612 a in
Leave Spartanburx............................10 15 a in
Leave Greenville..............................12 39 p m
Leave Seneca City...... . . ..... 2.57 pi m
Arrive at Atlanta............................... 9.18 p m
B. T. SAGE, Eng & Sup't.
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
Daily, Sundays excepted, connectin: with
Night Trains on South Carolina Rtailroad, up
and down, also with Trains going North and
South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusaa
Railroad1 and Wilmington, Columbia and Au
gusta Railroad.
UP.
Leave Columbia..................... 7.15 a m
"Aibton.................... 9.t5 a in
" Newberry.................10.40 a a
" Cokesbury................. 2.00 p in
" Belton.....................3.50 p in
Arrive Gremnville................65.30 p in
GrevleDOWN.
Leave.Gren...................... .80t a in
" Belto...................... 9.38) a in
" Cokebu.................1115 a in
"Abbeville................... 8.15 a in
" Newberry................. 2.3 p in
" Alston...............3) p i
Arrive Columbia.................6.00 p in
ANEDEnsoN EaN.Ca AND BE.E RIDGE DIVISION.i
DOWN.
Leave WYalhalla at. .6.......... .45 a in
" Perryvile. .............825 am
" Pendleton..................... 7.10 a in
" Anadersen ..................... 810 a in
Arrive at Belton................ ... 9.00 a in
Connecting with down train from G)'eenville.
UP35p
Leave Belton at. ~35
" Anderson 45'ip a
" Pendleton 6.5') p in
" Perry rille...... 6.35 p a
Arrive at Walalla. , .15 pm
Accommodation Trains rnon Abbevlle
Branch, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
On Anderson Branch between Belton and Au
derson, on Tuesday. 4hursdays and Saturdays.
THOS$. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt.
Ja BEZ NoaToN, General Ticket Agent.
Sep. 11, 37-tf.
South Carolina Rairoad Company,
CIunisToN, S. C.. October 18, 1873.
ON and after SUNhDAY, October 19, the Pas
senger Trains on the South Carolina Rail Road
will run as follows:
JoE COLUMDLA.
Leav.e Charleston at ........ .................. 9.03 a m
Arrive at ColumbIaa:...................65.00 pma
POR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.................. 9.0) a a
Arrive at Augusta................ 5.00 p rn
roa cflAR.ESTON1.
Leave Columbia at.................. 8.40 a in
Arrive at Charleston at......... .. . .- 4.20 p in
Leave Augusta...................8.30 a in
Arrive at Charleston............... 4.20 p a
cotU3IBIA EIGHT ExPaESS. (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston at....................711) p m
Arrive at Columbia at...............6.83 a.m
Leave Columbia at..................7.15 p m
Arrive at Charleston at................6.45 a in
AUGUSTA EIGHT EPIEEss, (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston..................8 30 p in
Arrive at Augusta............. ...7.60 a in
Leave Augusta...... ...........6.' Op .m
Arrive at Charleston................5.43 a a
BUMXERVILLE TaAIN.
Lea.ve Sumimerville at..............7 25 a a
Arrive at Charleston...............8 4 a in
Leave Charleston..... ............. 3.1l p
Arrive at Suinmerville.............4 30 pin
CAND 11 TRAIN.
Leave Camden....................6.5') a in
Arrive at Columbia...............11.50 a a
Leave Columbia......................1.50 pam
Arrive at Camden.................8 35 pm
Day and Niaght Trains make eldie connection
at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad.
Day Trains, only, make close conection with
Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also the
quickest and most direct route, and as com
fortable and che p as any other-route, to Mont
goinery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all
other points Southwest. and to Louisville, Cin
cinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points
West and dorthwest.
Columbia Night Train connects closely with.
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad; and with
the Charlotte, Coluinhia ar.d Augusta Railroad
f'or points Noith
Through tickets on sale to all points North and
West.
Camden Train connects at KingvlIe daily (ex
cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia on Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturdays.
S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent.
SPARTABURS ? UN10K RAILl ROAD.
To Commence 25th November, 1873.
DOWN TRA1N. UP TRAIN.
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
Spartanburg. i;.8) 7.30
Batesville.. ....7.08 7.15 6 47 6.6
-Pacolet......... 7.23 7.30 6831 6.40.
Jonesville.......8."1 8.10 5.51 6.00
Uttionville.... .8.43 9.08 4.58 5.18
Santuc.......... 9.43 9.53 4.16 4.25
Fish Da..... 10.04 10.26 8.44 8.50
Shelton.........10.4) 10.48 3 19 8."
Lyles' Ford .....11.o7 11.18 2.67 8.06
Strother.....1135 11.45 228 2.3
Alston.... .. ..12.40 1.30
Stoves, Tin Ware, #c.
Stores! Stoves!I! 2toves!!!
A very large lot of
Parlor, Box and Coal Stoves,
No-. in store anud to arrive, az.d must be
SOLD LOW on account of the tight times.
ALSO,1
COOKING STOVES
AND
TIN-W.AR3D,
Invreyado h etqaiy
For vare ano the betqalt.
1?n.. aa ln ln= he
Gratefal Thousands procain i.
EGAR BrTERS the miost wonderful In.
vigorant that ever sustained th- sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and reniin long
unwell, provided their bones are itat de
stroyed by mineral poison or iithr
means, and vital organs wasted4byond
repair.
Bilious, Remittent a u ter
mittent Fevers wiich are'so-preva
lent in the vallefs of ir:greWirires
throughoit the Cnited t-.tesi epecially
those of the Mississippi,Ohi;isou,
Illz-.ns, Tenne-see. C:umberimakArkan
sas. Red, Colorado. Brazos, iaGri*4e,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. 0f6
anoke, James. and many otherst- with
their va.st tribitaries, thri-gout oar
entire country <hiring the SuiIimer-Omd
Autunm, and mr
solis of unusual heat mil drynecss, are
rangements of the stomachmiidiser,
and other abdoininal ':seerd.gJ 4heir
treatment, a purgative;exert,ingAlpw
erful influence ipon thpseri4 so
galls, is esseitilly nIecessary. lthere
is no cathartic for the i e to
Di. J. W.AmE's V1NEAt-1EEEERS,
as they will speedily remordta
colored viscid iattor with;Wti the
bowels are loaded, at the-saused.ime
stimulating the secretions of, Aier,
and generally restoring- t
functions of the digestireorgaft.
Fortify the body agai 6,tses
by purifying all its flu dswithOR.# -2
Brrrns. No epilenicmian
of a system thus .oet
Dyspepsia or Ind
ache, Iaii inl thle shoW de6 I
Tightness of the ChestDiz
Ernetations of the Stomiwb,
in the Mouth, Biliolls Att Ppita
tation of the Heart, I
Lungs, Pain in the regionr
neys, and a h1UndredOIIIMM her'
toms, are the ofl'springs of. p
One bottle will prove a-bet
of its mnerils thau a lengte -
ment.
Scrofula, orIi
Swellingi,Uer,Era
Goitre, Serofulous I3fla 1o
allammiations,. Mreuriai
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore et.
In these, as in all other ctput Dlis
eases5, WaLsit's TixE6GByt'EiEIavaO
shiown their great curaie' ~I the
mos0t obstinalte IuId intractabl casis .
For Infamdatory .an4kybie
Rheumatism, Gout, Binzo6s, Beinit
tent and Interniittent Feit .~~of
the Blood, L4iver. Kidneys ~Idr
thesne Bitterw'hare no equai. f*ch~dMeses
arcecaused by Vitiated 1lood.~
Mechanical Disease.Perongen-{
gaged ini Paints and Mineral6 sach at
M!umbers, Type-setters, Gold.besteri' an&IL
-Miner., ns they adva;reo in liey.oradgee
to paralysis of the Bowes -Togui
ngainst thkis, take a dose'of WALXri9a VIS
F,(.\ R UTr'Ens (K(nsionallr.
For Skin DisiessErut6Ons; Tee
ter, Salt-RhemnI, Blotches; sV3.ipe,
Puzstukes, igoils, .Carbanclest Rn~s
Seald-head, Sore Eyea. ryea,Itce
&eurfs, Discoloations of.~
and Diseases of the'Skin of ~1~~
or nature, are',literaRy d.ug andagarriea
out of the syst4m itia short'ticte thse
of these BIitters.
Pin, Tape, and ..ther~m
lurking im the jwstem of so manyt~na
are effectually aestroyed and reni N1o
system of miedicine, no vermiifuges .o aa.
thehninitigs will free the system from wormns
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints,in young
or old, ijiarried or single,-at the dawn of wo-.
mnhood. or the- turn of life:t~oii
Bitters display so decided an8 ethat A
unprovement is soon p-e~tJ~
Cleanse the Titit .~ oOhm
ever you find its impuritiebuinig
the skin in Pimples, . .p &1
cleanse it whenl You find at altI4d
sluggish in thiis"eini
foul; your feelings willt tel youbhenKleep
the blood pure, and the healthofteyta
will follow.
Rt. H. McDONAW.
Drugirists anid Gen. Agts.. SanPrm.
and cor. of Wahiwand T~a % .
Sold by all ist aaalrg
Apr. 29, 1S74-17-ly
Ike Iidgs'.au&9q&au0
QArt ely mnnan,y betweeny thes.f
$ 50 ear, ma becoe a ofthi
3 00 5 50 10 50 805
6 00 I100 21Q .J- 260%
9 00 16850 31 50 24*0
35060 .27 50 50 50 40 05
l$s. 33 ' 0s.e' 4 0
1HoK. JOHN WITEHEAD. President.
Address, - 1 BEN. 4L RESOE,
Mount Pleasant,iinear ,-~C.
he Piedmnont& arIngton if6 Insrins Cs.,
-Of RIICH MOND, VA. -
ssets January 1st, 1as7, - *1 - 505
iviends to Polier Holder: 1879, . 430
eserve, being amount necessa
ry to re-insure aU Risks,, - - 3 ,48156*0
BENJ. G. HEB1OT,.
Mount Pleasant, nea C t ~ C.
Dec. 1,4-tf . -
COME ON
FORALL THINGSA&EBWBEAOY
AT THE ;-&
PHOTOGRAPH GAL:tERY.
Having just returned from the Northera
ites, and the National Photographic A
iac~tion at Buffalo; lfeel better- ]s~
yo d4igo4wrk than everbeo,
advantas lIatest z.i an
ie prettiest styes
My stock is larger than ee, and among
hih are, a fine lot of
3Albms, Fancy
Pieture Paper Weighis Le.
I am prepared totake *.
PHOTOGRAPHS, FERBNS
spying and EfIargtug O18Metures,
Taking Residenoeis &'d
Call ahile the pretty weatherIisW re
aember that delays aredagereus-eld do,
A proo Is alason.ae q !ieto
Afr proof r is as frintsedr.igeto
foThe piturey ist.cm pr t sa
Tet picures ay tho ewbeat 6ane'santh
e plrea hthegNewerryG eyo h
erred PHograp er, A:
&_ M_ WAAiraRAM.