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*arm, arwtn~ntzb JUNE. Is M T1IW T F SI 1- 1 213 1 7 08 9 10 11 12 13; 14 15 16 17 118 19 201 S-2 22 23 24 25-.26 27 ,28r29 130 - NEW POTATOES-POTATO CULTURE. On this subject a correspondent of the Gountry Gentleman writes as follows: 'Being one of the successful com petitors for the $500 premiums of fered by B. K. Bliss & Sons, in the spring of 1873, for the largest quantity of potatoes grown from one pound of tubers planted, I have received numerous letters re questing me to give my views of the best varieties of potatoes for general cultivation, and also my mode of cultivation. I will give my opinion as to the varieties that I think best for general cultivation. The first is Extra Early Ver mont. For an early potato it is decidedly preferable to anything I have ever tested; It is at least ten days earlier thana the celebrated Early Rose; far superior to it in quality and yield; perfectly free from disease, and, in fact, in every way a most valuable early variety. The next I would recommend is the Ice Cream. Out of 73 varie ties that I tested the past season, the Ice Cream was third in pro ductiveness, and fully equal to any in quality and flavor. It is a late variety, and matures with the Peer less. Carpenter's Seedling is a Dotato that I can recommend as a variety which I think is worthy of more than a passing notice. It combines the qualities of the Rose with those of the Peachblow. For earliness, it is fully equal to the Early Rose, and has the keeping quality and splendid flavor of the Peachblow. In fact, if I wrere to be confined to a single variety, I should select the Carpenter's Seedling in preference to any other I have ever tested. It is a bountiful cropper, and in every way worthy of a .general cultivation. MY MODE OF CULTURE. In the first place I select the lightest soil I have, one year in advance. If poor,T give it a lib eral de ~ssing of barn-yard manure; turn it under very deep, then sow on some green-crop, such as wheat, rye or oats, and plough under be fore it gets so large that I cannot cover all with plough. I let it lie over until Spring, then harrow smooth, mark each way three feet apart; select the most perfect tu bers, cut to single eyes and drop from one to two eyes ipa hill; then make compost of salt one, slaked lime two parts, unleached wood ashes four parts ; put one good sized handful in each hill; then cover all from four to six inches deep, according as the -season is wet or dry ; the drier the soil the deeper the covering should be; keep the weeds down and the ground mellow with hoe and cul tivator until just before the blos soms make their appearance; then hill up broad and flat, slightly cup ping towards the vines, in'order to hold all light sthowers of rain; keep the weeds down by cutting off or pulling up. I do not disturb'the groundsafter this time, as it would injure the young tubers that are then in process of formation. CUT AnD STEAM FODDER FOR Cam~E.-A farmer who has tried the experiment says it does not pay to cut- andl steam first-rate well cured hay that has all it juices in tact, but it pays well to cut and steam meadow hay that has been wet or badly cured, and for the same reason it pays to cut and steam over-ripe corn stalks and late cut, over-ripe cut hay. Cook ing potatoes adds to their nutri ment, but beets fed raw promote the digestion of the dry food and the health of the animal. The English farmers say they could not raise their mutton sheep without roots, arnd their sheep harvest the 4at turnips.. 1..1 1 Horses need to be well looked after this season. Much depends on their ability to do a good day's work now. They require not only good feed, bat good digestion -Neither nan nor horse can work well unless he eats well, sleeps well and digests his food. Horses suf fer more from indigestion than from any other one thing. At this season we are apt to keep them too. many hours in the field. We know horses that are taken out to plow at six o'clock in the morning, are brought to the stable at noon, the bits taken out of their mouths, but the harness not removed. They are given a few ears of corn, and have some long, dry hay thrown into the racks; are again taken to to the field at half-past one, and kept there until night. The horses are tired and exhausted when brought in at noon, and before there is time for the process of di gestion to commence they are again put to hard work. CuTTI,NG GRAFTS.-It makes very little difference in mild winters what time grafts are cut ; but when there happens to be severe cold. it deadens or lessens the vi tality of the young shoots, and those that have been cut before hand are therefore the best. It is therefore advisable to cut early in the winter. Grafts are often pacl ed in earth or sand, an objection to which is the grit imparted to them, to the injury of the fine edge which every good grafter gives to his knife. Damp saw-dust in boxes in cellars answers well for pack ing them in, if in small quanti ties, but in large boxes (a bushel or more) it is apt to ferment or heat and injure the grafts. Pul verized damp moss is the best of all-is light, easily handled, re taining its moisture uniformly, and keeping the grafts perfectly clean and-clear from grit. When cutting grafts, be careful to have them well labelled, to prevent all mistakes. BLEACHING COTTON CLOTH.-To about sixteen yards, or say half a web of cloth, use half a pound. chloride of lime. Have the water hot, and make it quite strong of suds from soft soap, before putting in the lime. After making the suds put in the lime and be'sure it is thoroughly dissolved bo fore putting in goods, for if there are particles of lime remaining undissolved they will eat holes through the cloth in "no time." Have water enough in tbe tub to thoroughly cover the cloth, and while it is in stir it con stantly and often lift it to the surface to let it have the air. This .process is a particular one to do, and not have it rot the cloth. The cloth should not remain in the water more than three-quarters of an hour, and often half an hour will be long enough the judgment, as to time, must be used somewhat. Then take out, rinse thoroughly in warm water and dry. This process is gen a conven* ient one to have performed, but for ob taining the real service of the cloth there is no better way than that of making up the gatrments from un bleached goods, and bleaching thenm by the natural mode of wearing and washing. STARTING SwEET PoTATos.-"A Souih Jerseyan" is credited with the following in a Western paper : For starting sweet potato sprouts I have used the folb.wing plan, which has the advantage of not needing a sash. I dig out a trench two feet deep. Into this I put a foot of fresh. loose manure,in the Month of April. Upon the manure I spread six inches of sand or light sandy loam: and plant the potatoes in this sand. If the weather is cold I c'aer with marsh hay or straw during the day, but al ways at night ; and if there is an ex tra cold snap with frost, I spread a. barn sheet or blanket over the straw. As soon as I am ready to plaut, I fur row out the ground three feet apairt ech waiy,drop a shovel full of manure at each check, drzw four hoefuls of ear th over the manure, making q broid hill and plant the sprout. CoLs.-Hot lemonade is one of the best remedies in the world for a cold. Itacts promiptly and effectively, and has no unpleasant after effects. One lemon properly squeezed, cut in sices, put with sugar, and covered with half a pint of boiling water. Drink just before going to bed and do not expose yourself on tbe following day. This .remnedy will ward off anl at tat of the chills and fever if used prop erly. If orchardists would mulch their newly-planted trees as soon as set out, there would be less complaint that nurserymen send out poor stock. The mulch prevents the soil over the roots from drying, and insures a vigorous growth. ~ voo~vi~d from the nnr~erv THE G ATLANTIC COAST Comprising ChaMotte, Colum: Colunbia & Augusta, Seaboard & Roanol Railway and S1 Transporting Freights to and from Stea mouth. Virginia, without draying, transfers, to and from all points South. Being possess< of traftlic. the Managenent in vit es attention which equal all others in prompt movemen1 insurance. in formation of the forwarding of articles signees. and all claims for l8ss. damage and 4 of the Line, named herein. SCHEDULE OF At Ports' FOR BAI BAY LINE STEAMER;i,--- -- FOR PHIL ANNAMESSIC LINE STEAMEl.S, 31. CLYDE STEAMERS, . N 4'OR NEI OLD DOMINION STE AMERS. Mondays, Tue at FOR B MERCHANTS & MINERS' LiNE, FOR PRO MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, - - A t Wilmir FOR BAI BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TP.ANSPORTAV FOR PHIL. PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN STEAMSH] Connecting at each place with rail lines for i rent rates are #iven and guaranteed. The following named Agents North will i line: BALTIMORE. W. H. FITZGERALD, No. 4, Post Office Ave Enue. E. K. BURGESS. 73 Smith's Wharf. NEW YORK. C. E. BRAINERD. 397 Broadway. "GREAT ATLANT FAST FREICH Especially arrangd for the movement of Cc GOING NORTH. Leave tCOLUMBIA - 11.00 a. M. Arrive at WILMINGTON - 6-00 a. n). Leave WILMINGTON , 2.00 p. m. Arrive at "Portsmouth - - 2.00 p. m. "a tConnecting with inward Freight Trains Charlotte Division of Charlotte. Columbia a: :Connecting closely with outward-boun Boston Steamships. *Connecting closely with inward-bour Boston Steamships. tConnecting with out Freight Trains of ( lotte Division of Charlotte, Coumbia and At AVERAGE TB Augusta to Baltimore, 4 Days; Augu New York, 6 Days; Au, Aw For all information, Blank Bills of I following Southern Agents of the Line: F. W. CLARK, Assistant General Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 27, 7-tf. Sewing 77achines. rT,H E WHEELES & WILSON SEWING MACHII.NE Is Without Doubt the Best in the Country. It is EASIEST TO MANAGE. LIG HTEST and F.ASTEST RUNNING. The SIMPLEST CONSTRUCTED anud MOST DURABLE MACH INE in the mar ket. Prononneed by Physicians io *be the LEAST INJt*RioUs. The WHIEELER & WILSON has beer the FAvO)RITE for 27 years. The taales of 1872 were 30,000 more than any previous year. The sales of one Augusta Oflice, for 1872, were 1,500 Machines. For sale on EASY TIME or MONTHLY kinds repaired and warranted. Stitching of all kinds neatly done. Sales Rootu at'Messrs. McFall & Pool's Stose, Newvberry, S. C. L. H. REDUS, Mar. 11, 10-tf. Tr aveling Agent. "The Family Favorite." THE WEED SENfM MCHINE Is ow on Exhibition, and ready for sale, by MRS. D. MOWISR, GENERAL AGENT, For Ne.wherry and Laiurens Counties. I h ave one or the Nw Weed Sewing Ma chines tm u-e in mny family, anid ia ;iltiqf to the satisfactioni it gives my~ wife and daughter, I will add may own opinion as a pr.ci d mechaniie, th.a for PEaRFcTioN of WOaRKANSnty in build, ease of manipula tion, simplicity of construction and reaadi nes- of amijustmneut, it is NOT k:xce:t.ED by any othier sewing machine in the market. JESSE HI. LORD, Mehanical Editor of "Scietifie~ Aimerican." Aug. 27, 34-tf. THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A PAPER FORt THlE FAMILY CIRCLE. PUBLISHED EVERY SA TU.RDA Y CAROLINA ORPHAN HOME. One year, in advance,.-.-.-.-.-.-.SS 00 Six mioniths. in advane,~ - - - 1 00 To all Ministers, Oiie Dollar per Annum. RATEs oF ADvER.TISING REASONABLE. All the proftt of this paper itre usaed i supporting dtest itute orphns. WVe want every one who reads thisto subscribe. Address. R1.C. OL iVER, Sup't Carolina Orpha:n Homae, Jan. 21. 3-ts. Spartanburg, S. C. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NiEWBEREY C. H., S. C. (Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-11-tf. BOAD EDUCD TO $3,0J PE DAY. COLUMBIA HOTEL. aneons. -REAT FREIGHT LINE, 3ia and Augusta. Wilmington, Wilmington & Weldon, ce, and Connecting .eamship Lines. aship Wharves at Wilmington and Ports or exposure to.weather. and in through ears d of ample equipment for all the neces.sities to the Transportation facilities of Ihis Line. , careful handling, unbroken transit anl low is regularly transmlitted to ihippers and Coii vercbarge promptly investigated y Ageits CONNECTIONS: aouth, Va. .TIMORE. - -L-I-A - - Daily, 7 p. i. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 p. i. Tnesdays ani Saturdays, at 4 p. uj. Y YORK, -lays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays, 4 p. in.. aii(I extra ships whenever necessary. OSTON. - Tuesdav and Fridays.at 4 p. im. VII)ENCE. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. in. Lgton, N. C. TIMORE. rlION COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Wednesdays and Saturdays. O.ELPHlIA. P COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Every Tuesday. ill New England towns, to which lowest cr tttend, in all respects, to the patrons of this I PHILADELPHIA. A. W. KILGORE, 44 South Fifth Street. I BOSTON. G. H. KEITH, 76 Washington Street. 'IC COAST LINE." T SCHEDULE. tton and Merchandise on unequalled time. I GOING SuUTH. Leave *PoRTS.,OUTI - 7.15 p. m. Arrive at WILMINGTON - - 530p.m. Leave WILIMINGTON - 11.30 p.m. Arrive at tCOLUMBIA - - 5-00 p. M. from Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and id Augusta Railroad. d Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and d Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Ireenville and Columbia Railroad, and Char gusta Railroad. ROUGH TIME: ita to Philadelphia,6 Days; Augusta.to rusta to Boston, 8 Days. ,ading, Through Rates, etc., etc., apply to the A. POPE, General Freight Agent, Wilmington. N. C.; 397 Broadway, N. Y.; and Columbia, S. C. Colleges. GREENWOOD MALE ACADEMY. fie under.igned wishes to inform his former patrons and the public generally, that he expects to open a MALE SCHOOL at Greenwood, Abbeville County, on the 1st MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT. Students prepared for any College they may wish? to enter. Rates of tuition moderate. Board can be had for $12i per month, exclusive of wash ing. For further particulars address, THOMAS DUCKETT. Dec. 10, 49--6m. IACADEMY. &. P. PIPEE, A.M., : :: Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL, :: Assistant. Prof. F. WERBEE, : : Musical Dep't. TeNEXT SESSION of this SCHOOL will be'gin on-18th SEPTEMBER, 1873. As far as the practical duties of life are concerned as thorongh an edhcation can be obtained at this School as at any Female Seminarv in the State. Tuition fromn $12.50 to $22.50 per Session. Paid in advance or satisfactorily secured. Boarding can be obtained at a moderate price. For particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER, Sec. B'd., o rof I Au. 0,31-. P. PIFER, Pricipal. GiD 1'ET! Gil WET!! And study in the great Metropolis of the Mississippi Valley and find employment. T HE MOUND CITY ST, LOUIS, MO, IS A MODEL BtSIE88 SIHOOL, Established 14 Years!I And- has furnished more business men to graduate than ten other similar institutions. To Young Men Seeking Em ployaient We guarantee to procure situa tions on com pletion of course, or refund i entire fees. Reference to Students from Texas, Louis iana, Arkansas, Vississippi and Alabama furnished. ISend for Circulars of this GREAT BUSI NESS SC HOOL, to 'THOS. A. RICJ,Pre. 2j0 anEd "212 9N. th1St. July 80, '73-30--ly. I- lfnertaa ing. O,1V HARR~IS, Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Ward robes, Safes, Sofas, Settees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Worlt of all kinds made and re pairo! oIflieral terils. Has on hawl a full supply of .etali.c, gIa hograny and lIosewood Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tf. MARTIN HAjRRIS. THE SUBSCRIBER has bonstantly ot hand a fuil assortment of the above pproved eases, of different paitterns, besides coffins of his own imake, al fwi phh speaI to furnish at very i~ h resnal re,rwit am tnery desnabltch.,wt proness desp o avgc asssetb rairoadsiroo havinge sent freofcare ralrseiolwyanadad will haetebetreo hre Afernsete away on hand and day.b funiheanuat atroage phe y. Thank escfullak for patron,thenuio scriber respectfully asks for a continuation of the same. and assures the Diiblic that. Columbia .Jd R. & W. C. GOLUMB BEG to announce to their numerous frie SPRING C GENTS' FURNI ' STYLISH HA Is as full as in former seasons, and is now op OUR CUSTOM: Is replete withl a well selected stock of CASS Give us a call and be convinced that yot at the COLUMBIA CLOTHI Ge,o.ls sn.t C. . D., wit the privilege c Apr. 1. 14 --1f. JOHN ( IMPORTER AN E~NGLIS11. 11I 111EIIRIJAN I IRON, STEEL. NAILS, MT MAI IlINr-, (:IMULAR SAWS. MIT, BUILI)1NG and TRIMMING MAT] BELTING., ALL E HOUSEKEEPING AND F AG '1Curt'RAL IMPLEMENTS, LIME Fl'.ENCII and MERICAN WIND)OM SHOT BELTS, FLASKS, I Wholesale At the Sign of the C COLUMB Feb. 25, 8-tf. Always the Same all the Year Round. C. Fe JACKS0N The Leader of Low Prices, Has again opened a splendid stock of NEW GOODS at very low prices. Come all a n d get GOOD BARGAINS in Spring and Summer Dry Goods.. N. B.-Prices too low to be advertised. C. F. JACKSON, 128 MA IN STR EET, COLUMBIA, S. C. May 13, 19-tf. CLO'TlING9fIAT! IENTS' VVRNISHING S~ooos. KINA RI) & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., Have in store one of' the latrgest and most complete assortmients of CLOTHIING and FURNISBIING GOODS to be foundl ini the State, and still contirnue to sell their goods at the very lowest prices. Comec and see: our stock, and judge for yourrself, if we do not sell cheaper than the cheapes.t for cash. May 13, 19-tf. M. GOLDSMITHI. P. KIND. FEIX IRO WIKL, COLUMBIA, S, C. .OL0MlIl & IND, [olmdels aDd Machillsis, BI4ve .il!Y S Ofl hand Stationary Steam Enginies and Boiler's for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, P'uilies, Etc. CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish Engines and atao lovrsas c an o n eNrthnd Werianatue,alo. the GAUT Dlr b~nun ft aq er~ n plcit - construe ne aii os r a i. nd asm-e prompt Jan142-f.GOLDSMITh1 IND, Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati G-izette makes the aston ishing annouucemnent that Cincinnati beer is no longer pure, bu;t adulterated with mo asses, sugari of starph), fusei oil and the poisonous .colehicum. The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says that Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed the beer from a dozen different breweries, and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus Tndicus an.d nux vomica entered largely in to its com position. J. C. SEEGERS gaarantees hris beer to be pure and reliable. He does not adulterate rertisemaents. SWAFFIELD, IA, S. C, ids and patrons that iheir SHING GOODS. FS, Etc., ce., enl lor inspec;ion. DEPART MENT IIEiri ani VESTINGS. ca: sive otiey Iby suppiying your wants G. AND It T HOUSE. f ex:miitiwg l'Ior paying for -lame. 3. DIAL, D DEALER IN IIRW0ARE HD CUTLERY, STONES. BOLTING CLOTII., SMUT 1RONS. cUGAR PANS. CARIttIAGE, 1RLIA. RUBBE-l'I and LE.TIlER INDS OF TOOl , URNISHING HARDWARE, CEMENT, PLASTER. PAINTS. OILS. GLASS, GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, OWDER, SHOT, &c., &c. and Retail, -OLDEN PADLOCK, I A, S. C. Stationery and Binding. NE STATIONERY H8OUSE. E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Pbonix office, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any sioe, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at :hort notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-ail sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Lettet Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCIII l'ECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of con venient and nseful articles for both Te'achers and Pupils. Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Penpil CQases, superl1y-Tnonted P,nbbet Goode. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back. gammon Men anl Boards: Visiting and Wed. ding Cards, and every thing usually kept in a First 0lass Stationery House, Which the subscriber intends this shall be. HeI will still conduct his BINDERY and BLANK B0% MANUFACTORT and PA. PE-RULING ESTABLIS$MENT, which has been in sccoessfurl operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be kept up full and complete, and his prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of PtnaE.~ R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phconix Ofgee. Doors, Sash and 'Blnds. A SO0ThERN_IIOIbE GEO. S. HACKR'S~ Door, Sash and Blind Factory, KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. The only hous6 of the kind in this City ow~ned and mnanatged by a Carolinlan. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent. less than Northern prices. Address, GEO. S. HACKER, P. 0. Box 170. Charleston, S. C. Jan. 21, 187~-3-ly. SAYi ST Brtcwie&wel ur.,ueGv StateAd;ZZ FooradDraun AD WorAWrratei. LOWEST PRICES. SezforPrieLiJt. L14. H AL L& CO6 MaJlk Amaios.F %,4,6, 8,7O, Market Street. . 22% 22, 'z,t3Bay,' C HA RL ESTON, S. C. This Cut entered according to Act of Congress, in the year873, by I. H. H A LL & Co.. iD the of ie of th ibrran of Congress, at 'Washington. June 25, 1873-26-ly. MFedicines. VE G--ETAEBLE. TIIE BEST AIWICE TIIAT CAN BE given to persons snfroring from lyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation. Colic. Sick Headache, Chills and Fever, Nervons Debili ty, or of any disord-.-r of the stomach, liver or kidney?, is to totie, eleanse and regulate them by the use of DR. TI-TT'S VEGF.rAPILE LIVFR l'iLLS. They act very mildly, yet thoronghly restore the functional action of the iigestive organs and the intestines, and renovate the whole system. They produce neither nanse:, grip ing or weakness, and may be taken at any time without change of diet or occupation. Price 25 cents a box. So!d by all druggists. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Possesces qnalitie. that no other dye does. Its effect i inhstantaneous, arid so natural that it cannot be detected by the cloest ob server. Being harmless and easily applied, t is in general use among the fashionable liair-dressers in every large city in the United States. Price S1 a box. Sold everywher, . SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE SKIN. ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, ERY SIPELAS, BLOTCHES, TUMORS, BOILS, ?ETTER. AND SALT RHEUM, SCALD H E AD , RINGWORM, Rt-IEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE BONES. FEMALE.WEAKNESS, STERILI TY, LEUCORRH(EA'OR WHITES. WOMB DISEASES. DROPSY, WHITE SWELL INGS. SYPHILIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed from impure blood. DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA is the most pa werful Blood Purifier known to medical science. It enters into the circula tion and erao icates every morbi tic agent; reno Tates the system; produces a beautiful com plexion and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in weight. KEEP THE BLOOD TrALTHY and all w*ll be well. To do so, nothing has ever beeii offered that can compare with this valuable vegetable extract. Price $1.00 a a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. Apr. 1, 8-1y. A MEDICAL TRIUMPHI Dr. D. S. PERRY'S VEGETABLE AROMATIC BITTERS. -0 These Bitters must become the universal remedy of the age. There is nothing like them or to equal them under the sun. They restore the weak, invigorate the feeble, and give new life and tone to the broken down system. In miasmatic and malarious dis tricts they are worth a ship load of Quinine powders and pills. They are especially adapted to persons suffering from Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Headache, Neuralgia, Rhleumatism, Chills and Fever and PHtea. To Delicate Females. Ladies, old or young, will find, these Bit ters especially adapted to diseases peculiar to their sex. Nervousness, Lassitude, Want of A ppetite, and General Debility, all yield to the magic charmt of these inesti umable Bitters. HEAR WHAT IS SAID. HEAR WHAT IS SAID. REAE WHJAT IS SAID. ".ande-rful effects have resulted from your Dr. PERRY'S Bitters." "My Chills are gone. I can hardly believe it." "Send me one case PERIY's Bitters again. Nothing like themf here" "I enclose aid'avit of my cae I had to do so to convince you of the wondertul cure." "Surely they ar~e the amost delightful wine tonic idThe wvorld, "or. Wilson says that you are a public benefactor." "Hurrah ! No more Rheumatism." "NSo more headache, thanks to you." We could fill this paper twice over with just such genuine extracts, but the above must suffice. Our Bitters are prepared un der the supervision of Dr. D S. PEaay, Member of the Royal College of phiysicians anid Surgo.ns, iLondon, Engand, and of the Medical Cli;ic of Glasgow, All orders should be addressed to THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER CO., 42 Courtland Street, -NEW YORK, U. S. IThe Bitters are sold either by the bottle or esse at $1 per bottle. Parties in se.uding let ters for advice as to their d'seases will confer quite a favor by g iving name of Coiruty as well as Toap where they reside. It will save t;s ta wan derful aurnt of rjime QInd a3noyance if this wiii be observed., THE PERRY ARO0MATIC BITTER COMPANlY, 42 COURTLAND STREET. Mar. I8, l$8--1ly SIMMONS' HEPA TIC COMPOUND LIVER CURE Is pronounced by Dr. C A. SimmiXon, who was the torme; Ju.e1irieto'r of Simmons' L'm~ ReguTt'or, as being far sup)erior to iu Liver Medicine now offered the public. It has a large circulation and is still gaining ground. Although thIs is a new prepara tion we unhesitatingly samy we can produce as good certineates from as good men as our land cani furnish. This Medicine is now for sale at Manufac turers rates by DR. W. 5". BR A?T, ~e6te Agent for this place. E. L. KING & SONS, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS, COLUMBIA, S. C, Feb. 25, 8-ly ________ SPECIFIC MEDICINES. DR. OR EEN'8 FIT Cl/R E! The Great Remedy for Epiegsg~ Fits, Sn:.;, tArnvuisions atnd Nervous WV ak efd2lWess, acts promptly, often arresting the Fits from the first day's use, even where they have existed for years. 00MPOUND EX. CORYDAUS! The Great Yecgetabtle Aiterative, CUPES Scrofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on the Skin, and all diseases arising from im pure Blood. MEDIOATED HONEFYf A Sovereign Balm for Co,g1y, n.oids. Bron. chit ie, z.h. Wa x~~all diseases of the air psa'gges an'd Lungs. By its timely use mnany supposed cases of Consumption are promptl.y relieved and the Lungs restored to health. NEU/RALIIA8PEC/FIC! A prompt, positive and permanent relief for the excruciating .pains of Neuralgia, Rhematism and Sciatica. For sale by Dr. S P. PA???. Wev~be~y1 S. C. Rail Roads. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line R.ilway. The following Passenger Schedu'e will be operated on andafter Monday, Juv-e Irt. l874 .kun by Atlanta Time. GCING NORTH-!XP,'ESs TUkA IN. Leave Atlanta. 6.4m, pt in Leave Seneca City. .................... ..... . 11.1-5 m Leave Greenville. ...... ........ 1:4 in Ltave Spartanburg.............. 4.. - us Arrive at Charlotte ................. ...... S o. f Leave Charlotte ........ .. .......... .... . l Leave Spartaubur.. ..... .............. ..l a na Leave Greenville. .. ......... ... ....12 33 p in Leave Seneca City ............... ..... .... 2.48 p v Arrive at Atlanta. .... us B. Y. SAGE, Eu & Sul.'t. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. L GENEAL FASSENGE 1kPALr.TxET. COL.UMBIA, S. C., May 15. 1874. t The following Passenger schedule will be ope- r rated on and after Monday, May 18th instant: t GOING NORI'H. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Coumbi ... 6.0o0 a. m. 845 p. m. Leave Fl5p m. 2.10 a. m. ] Arrive at Wilmingtou.. 715 p m. 7.15 a. m. i I No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Rich mond, to all points North, arriving in New York at 6.40 a. m. No.4Train makes close connection, via Old r Bay Line, and also, via Richmond. to all points t North, arriving in New York at 4.25 p. n. GOING SOUTH. No.1 Train. No. 3 Train. Leave Wilmington.... .. 8 M a. In. 6.1-" p. m. j Leave Florence............ 4.01 p. m. 112 7 p. m. Arrive at Columbia . 9.55 p. m. 4.0) a. In. 1 Accommodation Train No.2 leaves Columbia 8 daily, Sunday excepted. Express Train No. 4 leaves Columbia evety an Wett " ing close connections at Columbia fcr all 9 points South and West. Ir Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to t all principal points. i Pullman Palace Sleepers on all night trains. JAMES ANDFRSON. General Superintendent. A. Porn, General Passenger and TicketAgent. THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE. t Charlotte, ColuMbia & Augsta R. R. GENEIL TICE= DEPART=.NT, COLUMBIA, S. C., May 16, 1874. The following' Passenger Schedule wilL be ope rated on and after Sunday,17th instant: GOING NORTH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Augusta.........6.30 A. 31. 4.15 P. 3 Leave GraniteviIle.......*7.33 A. X. 5.11 P. X. Leave Columbia Junc'nu.38 A. M. 19.06 P. M. Arrive Columbia.:.....11.48 A. X. 9 17 P. 3. Leave Columbia........1158 A. I. Leave Winnsboro...... 2.06 P. X. Leave Chester......... $4.06 P. M. - Arrive Charlotte.......t6.45 P. M. No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Rich mond, to all points North arriving at New York at 6.05 A. M. No. 4 Train makes close connee tion, via Wilmington and Richmoud, to all points North, arriving at New York at 5 25P. I. GOING SOUT1. No.1 Train. No. STrain. Leave Charlotte........ 7.00 A. . - Leave Chester.......98 A. K - Leave Winnsboro.....11.43 A. X. Arrive at Columbia... 2.0 P. K. Leave Columbia....-.-..32.13 P. K 3.40 A. 3. Leave ColumbiaJaunc' 2.48 P3. 4.15 A. X. Leave Graniteville..... ti.15 P. X. *7.48 A. X. Arrive Ags......8.5P. 31. ' 8.A A. I. *Breakfast; :Dinner; tSnpper. South bond Trains connect at Augusta, via &U* points South and West. Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to all pricipal points, Sleeping cars on all nighit trakns. -JAS. ANDERSON Genera Snp't. A. PorE, Gen. Passenger and'Ticket Agent. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. t Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with. Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad, up and down, also with Trains going North and E ISouth on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R_alrd ad W migo,Columbia and Au UP - Leave Columbia................... 7.15 a m "Alston.....................9.05am a I " Newberry.................10.40 a in " Cokesbury. .........2.00 p m ( " Belton................8.50 p in Arrive Greenville.................. 5.30 p m, 2 - - DOWN. Leave Greenville......................3a m " Cokesbury.......................15am ( " Abbeville....................1 a " Newberry..........'.... 2.SOpma I " Alston.............. 4.29pin IArrive Columbia.................6.00 pm ( IANDERSON Ena XCE AlD BLUx RIDGE DIVISION. DO)WN. . ILeave Walhalla a t..............5.45 a m " Perryville. ..............e625 a C " Pedeo...................7.1 am a " Andersou.....................810am a Arrive atfBelton................ 9.00 ama Connecting with down train from Greenville. . UP. Leave Belton at. - 3.50 pm 1 " nerson 4.50 p "Prile.............6.35 py a Arrive at Wlhalla.... 7.5p *Accommodation Trains run on Abbevills Branch, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.- E On Anderson Branch, between Belton and An-1 derson, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. THOS. DODAMIEAD, Gen'l Supt.j JABEz NORTON, General Ticket Agent. ISep.U1, 37-tf. South Carolina Railroad Compay, CuzAnEstowh, S. C., Ootober 18,1873. 1 ON apdt after SUND)AY, October 19, the Paa-i sge rison the South Carolina Rail Road I wilrna ollows: POR COLUXDIA. Leave Charleston at............... ...9.03 am I Arrive at ColumbIa at.................... 5.00 p m YOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston...................9.00 a m Arrive at Augusta.................. 5.00 pma YOR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia t....................... 8.40 am - Arrive at Charleston at .. ........ .... . 4.20 p m Leave Augusta............ ........ 8.2' a in Arrive at Charlestou.... . ...... 4.2. p i COLUMBYA NIGBT EXPREGS, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston at................... 7 10pm 1m IArrive at Columbia at...............,6.3 am m Leave Columbia at........ ......1p Arrive at Chares~ A ..........6.45a m AWWjTA 141GBT ZRESS, (Sundays excepted.) ArrveatAuust........... ...7.51 am Ii SUMMERvILLE TRZAIN1. Leave Sumtmerville at................725 am Arrive at Charleston...............8 40 a m Leaves Charleston.................. 3.10 p m Arrive at Sumnmerville...............4 30 pm CAMDas TaaIA Leave Camden....................650am 01 Arrive at Columbia...............11.50 a m Leave Columbia...........,..........1.5Op m w Arrive at CaIndeps..,,.........3.35 p m Ba l d ight Trains make chce connection at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad. Day Trains, only, make close conection with o Macon and Augusta Railroad This is also the quickest and most direct route, and as comn- ti fortable and cheap as any other route, to Moat- ft gomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans. and all c other points Southwest, and to Loujais, Cin cinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Tra'e connects closely with the GreellU and Columbia Railroad; and with eCharot,Columbia and Augusta Railroad for points North Trough tickets on sale to all points North and WeSt. - Camden Train connects at din l y(ex cept Sndays) with Day F#pseagerTrI and N runathrough to Coimxbla en Mondays, Wee days and Satuday , 53, ~CLE'S, Gen'eral Ticket Agent. SPARTANBURS & UNION RAILl ROAD. To Commence 25th November, 1873. DOWN TRAIN. UP.TRAIN. aj Aivev.Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg. 7.3 iZ .3 0 . a Batesville..7......7.08 7.1 Pac olet.......... 7.28 7.3) 3964 .Jones ville..... 8.1.1 8.10 55 Uniouville......8.43 9."8 ,2 51 - Santuc......... 9.43 9.5 1 425 Fish Dam.........., 10.Ii. 3.4 5 1 SJ.l:ltn........ 10.44 10 49 39 32 Lyles' Ford.... 11."7 11.13 2.7 30 Strother.........11 35 11.45 28 23 Alato....... 2.4316.30 -6 4. VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE For18 . 200 PAGES; 500 ENGR~AVINGS, and COLORED PLATE. Published Quzarterly, 5 5t 5CnsaYa.Fis o o 84js itss5uet A Gear. edirto for s874 just Adses A emneiinat~ sam ic, Dec.3 48-zf. i sihsterNY. LooK OUT----.-~.--w LofOU i 1Urmi vtrn hIrn a of emscellasseus. P Dr. 3. Walker's ClifNrWa rinegar Bitters arera pure.eg table preparatior., made chiody from be native herbs found oft the lower anges of the Sierra Nevada izis1 ains of California, the- medicinal roperties of which - are extracted herefroin withouttheuse of Alcebol. 7he question is almost daily aowed, What is the cause4of the 'A leled success -of VmEGAE - mts t" Our answer is-aty emove the cause of isane Amd 4e patient recovers his health, They re the great blood surifier -Id a egving pneiple,, arWee"Sno ator and rnigorator of the sytm. rever before in the history f the wadd as a medjcine been e6i4une:=& essing the remarkable gnaiiwv.U;. GAR BiTnEs in healhg' the -A*,34 very disease man is 'heir toa.' eintle Pargative-a well - 0 ehering Congestion or Tnennann he Liver and Visceral ft in is Hseases. The pro'rtifi of Ds ;WLx ias VIEGAR rnrBBS horetic, Carmmative iye, Diuretiiseda UO, udorific, -Alterv 4WF Ap. A. eO&Y0 *4 THE GREAT rhich can b imely resort to this stand .rd preparatonili iroved by thelb estimonialsr dged by mariy rj,i >hysicians to be ens eliyable prepa Ieye p - roduced for the relief sitnd ar'e of all Lung mpa t, anctionedhbg the em;ersteine >f; over forty years. Whaen esorted to in seasoniti tom fails to=efect a spideay ure in the most severe ases of'Coughs,1 Bon49ti, -roup, W opn.G ui afiluza, Ash a, (oI lore Throag,Pains of Sii6 tess in the Chest aidid Aiver Complaint,ee .m it the Lungs, &c. iWsW 3alsam does not -arj4a rough, and leave thease >ehind, as is the case wth nost preparations, bt'It oosens and ceaneilha ungs, and allays iwiraioma hus removing the eauss>eI he complaint. ET! W. F0WLB a 8C088, 3ustn, And solde DruggIsta Oc. , 39-ly.7 G E RXL ivaluable in Teething, sinl Sana oms plaints of Chu4 se..t IARRH(EA, . DYSENTEBRYr nd other Diseases, incidenttot the peic Unlike the "soothing symaesr. 39 idely used, this COEDIAL contaas, NO ANODYN,' e other injurious Drag. It imntegod.tf e very best materials, and should be und in every Nursery. The best jyra ns recommend it. MANUPCTRED R - Dr. H. BARL CHTRTARTON,8. gg* For eale by MOTTE & TEANT. ewberry, s. C. bb s IS-tf. The Newberry Hotel. C. C. CHAS.E, Proprietor. I would respectfully inform ay friends d the traveling public generaDy; iliat I i renovating the Hotel gu*gartory to the proaching seasous. The house is sup*.ed wikh compee% thful, polite andt asealve-servants. Lberal reduction made to anthly b.oarden Apr. 22 HE WALTAi ROUSE, MQRGANTff, Ne & TNO. C. MALTsTARD, PROPRIETOR. 'frst.lass Livery Stable inqammcnBswa House. Mg.73888 7W1itlijR ] 0T{3 'RICES-NOT REDUCO. rhe Proprietor of the Wheeler Iovs old respectfully taforu thetavg~ that, in order to mawa*a the w~ his House as a frsm elass Hotel, hi u ~ mim* *~u