The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 01, 1874, Image 4
JULY.
S1 T W T F S
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BEEj,jiFV!XG THEF HOME.
In traveling through our country,
one c.-inot fi1l to observe tile gret
saareity of evergreen in the grounds
surrounding rural mansions. Here,
for inst-ance, stands one of th,se
well-built manisions, upon a luve!y
site, commanding a beautfuil view
of the surrounding country, but
there isnot a solitary evergren
tree to shelter it from the northern
blast of our Wintry winds. Oh
'What a shudder passes over us as
we aproach the door of sueh a
place on a cold winter's day. Arid
there Is no use denying that the
surroundings of many of our coun
try houses are to a great extent,
the index to what is within. Let
us see contrast such a dwelling
house with a well-built, but smaller
and much less expensivo one. Here
every room is intended to be used
at least once er twice through the
year, both by the family and
their friends. How unlike the lar
ger mansion, whose. inmates had
never thought of really occupying
more than the kitchen and the
rooms above and behind it. As we
approach the less pretentious dwel
ling, on that same cold Winter's
day, we stand on the lee side of a
noble evergreen for a fe.w moments
previous to entering the door, and
instead of shuddlering with the
cold from without and the antici
p:Lted cold within, as in the former
c:iSe, we begin to feel warmer, and,
if in a meditative mood, fold our
arms~ and listen to the sweet music
of nature as she chants her l!a.n
straiss in the branches of the pine.
And when within the house, anid
looking out. of the windows upon
what would otherwise appear a!l
dead and dreary, what cou!d be
more refr.eshing to the eye and to
the mind than those tovely ever
greens? Here alnost in front of
the window, and near to it. st:and(s
a noble Austrian pine, (the finest
of all evergreens for this climate,)
with its lower branches resting up
on the ground, and the wholde pyra
midal body a dense mass' of long,
never-fading, but, at all seasons,
refesin eergreen foliage. A
fine wind-break, and beautiful to
look at all winter. And in the
summer, the mocking-bird andl the
thrush never fail to build their nests
in its branches. A short distance
from this stands a small clumip of
Norway spruce, and on the other
side of the h:ouse a clump of our
native black and white spruce and
silver fir. All these trece; are beau
tiful, both in winter and summer,1'
but especially in winter.
As the above named trees wil
bid defiance to cold when the ther'
mometer stands thirty-five degree.;
below zero, I think they may he
called -hardy. Of course the e.e;
of the grounds should determine
the number of trees to plant ; but
however smalli, there shiould be at
least one evergreen; and if I Lial
only one evergreen, that one shoul
be an Austrian pine-perhaps the
Norway spruce comes next. There
is no kind of ornamentation to our
houses so effectual nor half so
cheap as the planting of' trees, and
nothing so cheerful to the eye in
winter, or has a stronger tenidencv
to cheat~ winter of its dreariness
than evergreens near to our dwel
lings.-ARNOLD, in Canada Far
mer.
SEED\ Was-rsL PukcEs.-The
Ohio Farmer recommends feeding
out hav in winter on places where
the grass has been killed out. it
says: By placing the sled upon the
barn floor, and throwing the hay
from the mow upon it, the seed
which shells off is not lost. but may
be left where desired. We have
practiced this method of improving
pastures in winter, and know that
the labor pays wel Sonie may
argue that it makes a loss of feed,
but that is not the case if two
things are observed-first,.that the
ground is not soft or snow- opon it ;
and , second, that no more is given
the stock than they would eat up
elean in the stable. Cattle in the
main have good appetites, and ill
lap up almost every spear given
them by a careful manager. The
great loss from outdoor feeding
comes from an over supply, and
tramping the fodder into the mud.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DROUGHT.
- \ emn:!ht is one of the great
e,: obstcles with which the South
Cr11 f >rm r has to contend,too much
trught e:: h:rdly Le riven to the
jc, a v!4w to counteract- T
in its is.:trous effects. We can
not, by any means now known, pre- s
vent the dry and heated terms to a
which our climate is subject, and
w - in call the attention of our a
r .!k!rs to the importance of se- 1
curing, so far as possible, such con- tha
di:ns f the soil as wi*n the high-w
(St n:o.s:ile deIr.-e fit it for t.he ab- te
sp ption and retention of moisture. ku
Careful experiments should be
T1
made with a view to determine what p,
are the best means to enable our go
crops to resist long continued dry- it.
ness. Salt, as a top dressing on
dry san.ix land, is one of the means ist
within our reach to mitigate the i
aridity. J. J. Mechi, speaking of a
the value of suit a.s a top dressing th
for such lands, says: "About five sp
o'clock fine suntmer's morning,
I notim that where the salt had
been sown the previous day, every t
gcrain of sa!t had attracted to itself
the dew, and formed on the surface
of the ground a wet spot about the Li
size of a sixpence, the ground be- :_
ing generally very dry.
[Rural Carolinian for June.
WATERPIOFS.-For inany years w
I have worn India rubber water
Proofs. but I will buy no inore, for
I have learned that good Scotish
tweed can be made entirely imper
vious to rain. I will give the re
cipe: In a bucket of soft water, f
put a half pound of sugar of lead el
and a half pound of powdered alum: i
stir this at iT,tervals, until it be
comes clear, then pour it off into
anotlor bucket and put the garment ti
thertin awl let it be in for twen- l
ir
ty-four hours, and then hang it up e
to dry without ringing it. Two of
my party-a lady and agentleman
--have worn 2arinents thus treat
Z
ed- in the wildest storms of wind n
and rain without getting wet. The e
rain hangs upon the cloth in glob
ti
ules. In short, they were really ,
waterproof. The gentleman, a Q
fortnight ago, walked nine miles in
,
you rarely see inl the south, anfd t<
when he slipped off his overcoat d
ti
his underwear1 was ats drys as when
he out it on. Tisl is, 1 think, a t
secret worth knowing; for cloth, if
it cani be made to keep out wvet, is,
in every war, better than what we
know as waterpr'oofs.-Exchiange. t
PmL Ti\ :.lN Kwil\F :mNc THE [ishj h
P'era-ro.-dh'r Southlern Cultiv:c- 1
to:In the ApraI nudo of the ti
uhilvator, I s,- youri reque&i&t to have
theC exr,cr:en:ce of .oicme of your snt- e
scribers. in reference to plauting ande
kep.ing th.e Irish fotato. I will give t
yout10 minea -di ;t th a :11ne ti me would t
remars: that we hcave bogh n seed
potatves in sXixteen years, bult h.vcIe
sld a gireat mu:my. In theo Spring. we
phn ealy,on tihe level mnethd.
About the first of JTune we begin to dig~
more every day th:.u we eat ;these
are' put in a dry, cool place until
enoughi is secured for the second crop.I
The knit of .June or first of July we
plnt algain~ when the groundl is inp
ood order, and cover ever iue~udiacte
ly with straw. Never cut the potato
for the sCond crop, is they bled so
ume"h they 'will no.t sprut. We in
var bl mak muh he i~ est erip the
sige otao I to weih lbs. We
heput i: flIur 12:n rA in cellar. and s
i2! fup ith~r dry saud. By following
th1 :v phIu. we' can a!w::ys ha~ve
iri-Ih pcottcs. We have not beeni
withut tlchm for five ye:ars.
arge bread t h of l:ad p1huitedi, and we
are no(w plia~ting hrgely of corn. pota
toS. &e. i. W. PR UIT T.
Sah-m. A h., A pril Tth, 18s74.
T~ .3Lo: W\ATi: CurlD IN THE
SLr.imn:n.-The flk.wing is a simZplel
malde of rendering water almost as
cold as ice: Let the jar, piteher, or
ves-- us.:d fori wact.r be surrounded
wihone or umore ods~ (of ecars' cotton(
ket conistanitly wct. Th:eev :po'ration
f the wat er will carry 'ff the heat
frt'n the insidle andi rednee it to freez
in in t. In Inadia ande othler t r pi -
al reeions whlere :ce cann't hce procuir- A
*ed. t his is c 7nun. Let every mce.
chanie or labarer huave at his place of
en!t m;ect toc pitchers thus provid.d A
with lids: and covers, the: one to Conl
ti wat er for d inIk ina. the other 'I
1; evpration. and he cain always
have a supply of Ali wate r mwarmn u
weather. Any personi can! test this y:
by dipping a linger ini water. :und hold -
ing it i teairof a warm dayv ; after fL
dig~ this three or four times, he N
will tind his finger uncomnfortabiy
B.ACinnErsY JELL.-Put t hi e
fruit into a jar, tie paper over it, and
stew in a saucepan of boiling water,
or by putting the jar into the oven
strain off the liquor, and to every pint at
of juice, add a pound of lost sugar4
put all into a preserving--pan, simmer fa
and skim it. When it will jelly upon
a plate, it is fit to be put into jars for -
use. or.
'Dian+ an
*tlistlunzs.
lurii% Reports About the
White House Wedding.
the J oI f t ei 0] (h - r 1,61.
": -1.ease do is the fivur to an
r this qu1et.ion fuily in your valu
hrLtl fOlks to is da t'' wed
- I w:ml!t to kow. b -use thire
different stcrivs in circultin in
-!lphis abl"tt th - n or
Now, if Gen. Grant did not invite
colored folks to his dauglter's
dding, lie ought to have dune so,
.e clPred people unde hini the
esiLent o, this :cCa ti. :md if he
as back on them ther' should know
It is also t-od un: her i t he yImk
r. If this is true let us allk 1:ow
fur we want to vote for hii :' h:! g
he sticks to us : bt [ do:i 1,
ve that :ny Vegru,1s were thei t
at big wedding, for the papers don't
,ak of any.
. :On :, ci.l.n-d man ercin fi'
Striutlh::nd I ai!n't a 1Elv in
ks are p gin: out with ad deeit
I !.(. . ny lies to ke-p the C'l)Ted
a inl l d spirits. It would iake
e colort-d people here fee-l miility
od if tli should know that thtrt
is 0n oiiC black !,man at that wed
u-. 'Tell us all about it when you
bish yonr next paper.
Hoping thesn few lines mayreach you
'I and enjoying the same blessing.
ig hin name, iu great. r'espe(ct. ini
IA without. the X.
SILAS C1ZENS1HERI.
Memphis, Tenn., June S. 1S74.
The Sun replies:
We have not hicardl that any colured
tests were preselit ou tile ,Ceasionl re
rred to. The Rev. Dr. Tiif:my, the
er1 'nVo:m who officiated :t the wed
ig,' though very pious and eloquent,
not a colored persun.
Pius IX. sed5 out from. time to
m.e the voice of wai!ing froln h1is
-ison-hose in the Vatican. lie lives
a palace, in size and ele!nte nut
eeded by the pahtial hoU0 of aIny
onareh oi the face of the earth. It
vst in size ; royal in adormient ;
ith galleries, statuary, and woris of
-t. that men cross oceans and Conti
n its to set; with treasures that have
e111 down from the Covsars. His
rdens are more extensive than Cen
al Park, and are laid out with a beau.
that the Tuilleries gardens and the
ueen's grounds at Windsor C:mot
uia:l. Nis reveniue is royal. lie is
rie to his prayersi' under'i the bavtmets
his Swi-s Gunartd. II is piersonal at
ndants are 1160 in number. These
ess iu violet velvet uniforms. Yet
m0 Pontiit anno(unces hjimself as a
>or risonter. confined in his bastile.
tough he has the run of all Italy.
Ib:w.:'vE.-A\ bachelor, who was
miiWUt stricaou ini years, had been
er somie tinie enamored with one of
ie sisterhood but coulnd niot muterii
urage to pup the question. One day
a as resolved to make the attemplIt.
e0 aiccor'dii1ndy went to the h.m'ie uf'
m. lad v, knie'ked at the door. and she
:le her appeaaceiItC. Afte r: tti muul
isued: "Do you want to chaniige your
ndition ?''" No.'' "Nur I."' And
traint about, our ha chl r cone] nded
Colleges.
ACADEMY.
P7 PIFER, A. M.,: Principal.
iss FANNIE LEAVELL, : : Assistant.
cof. F. WvERBER, : : Musical Dep't.
Te NEN i;' E ssi' N (f tis $1'101L
As tar as' the praical edoth-tie ife1 are
meee a thorough an education can be
-tled at this School as at any Female
ril ar i he State.
Tii from $1 2.5(1 to $22.5'l pcr Se'sioni.
.uB ~oari i cahe obnitined at ai moderiate
.e I, or0 ot
.\'-. c. :-l-t .
110 WET!!
d study in the great Metr-opolis of the
Mississippi Valley and in employet
THE
MOUND CITY
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
IS A
Established 14 Years!
n has furniished mioire business men to
aduate. ha'n ten othecr similar institutions.
o Young Men Seekinig Em
ployment
e gn:r.i.tee to( proceiL sitmations oin COmi
' t'll pf con:i5e, or' refun:d i enitirm tees.
Rerncee to Stude-nt. fr-om Texao, Louis'
n,i Arkans.vs, Missippi anid Alabaina
rnised.
Sen for ('ireli'-rs of thi& G;RE.tT BI'SI
2i0 and '21:a N. 4th St.
July 30, '73-30-17.
I'he Newberry Hotel,
C. C. CIIASE, Proprietor.
I wold respecitfuly informn my f'riends
*d the traveling publie generally, that I
renoating the Hotel preparatory to the
proachingr seasons.
The house is snpplied with competent,
thful, polite ar. attentive servants.
Liberal reduction made to weekly and
>nthly boarders. A pr. 2'2, 16-tf.
PAVILION HOTEL,
Charleston, S C.
G. T. AL Rn & mO. Pror-eor.
ColuntUa 4rie
R.&w. C. E
COLUMBI,
JEG t.. announ-ve i, 0h-ir nn:erous ftienl,
SPrR IN G 0]
GLENTS' FURNI
STYLISH HAI
[s as f:!! : i:,! -u e ons1 Ur1 is now o1)0t
OUR CUSTOM I
Is .- h~ a well sel cted ,tock of G ASSI
* -. .all an.d be ecovinced that vou 4
it the
COLU3IBIA CLOTHIN
(.0 Is sout C. 0. R., with the privilege of
Apr.S 1-1 --d.
JOHN C
iMPORTER AND
If;1UNT AMERICAN 11.
1!,. o TEEL. NAILS, CASTINGS. 311..
N'.\%( I I N E-, (!:(U..A SAWS. MIlL
M:'ILD)NG and TIMUMING "MATE1
BLA.TNIN-. .LL KI:
HOUSEKEEPING AND Fl
At ulCUL.TV' .L 1P.E.\ENT. LIME.
FI:ENCJ! al A.\MENICAN WINDOW
SHOT IELT:, FLASKS, 1"
Wholesale E
At the Sign of the G
COLU M BI
Feb).25, S-t r
Always the Same all
the Year Round.
C. F. IKSlOX
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 MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Mayv ]:x. x-t f.
A NI
SENTS' FURNISHING k0S.'
KINA RI) & WILEY,
CotUMeliA, S. C.,
Have in store' one of ahac lrpgst ah mnost
co plet asrt.wn?l~ to bofC.oaIIGatat l i
FURNSHING olst efmli h
State, anad sill cona'inu,t to sell their goods
at the very loawst priaea. Coaa' an td sa
oir s.tock,and judage for yoursef, if we do
nut aaa1 the. 'rt th--na the chaa:a [tt for c.aah.
M. GOLDSMITII. P. KIND.
'PINIX IRON WORKS
COLUTMBIA, S. C.
---
f00I1D lM & KlD,
Fonds and Machioists
Have always: on haandl
Stationary Steami Engines
and Boilers for Saw
Mills, Etc.,
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Cotton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting,
Pullies, Etc.
CAST IN' orevr kiiai in Iraon orB.
WeV got1:ta t t arti:t. Enagines atnd
a tas lo attae'. at c:n1 baa i nt itta lw h Noarth.
We manuttita(tnre, alIao. the 43A ItIY 1 M
PRIOvED Wv.\TElI WilIEEL. what-h we ta
:ta. aur:ila.tya en.'a:a; .
Wef wvarrtanat aaur worsk'.:aamtIa a tr prompa~t
neQ,tJLnS diTkit&hKIND,
.1 a. 1, 2-tx .Columitas, :-.C.
Seegers' vs, Cincinnati
Beer.
TIe Cicinat ai I.ze:tt mates the as1ton
iai atnnaunaeenat :bamt ('icinmaaai lbeer
: no oagear purae, h at adiaerattedl with mao
lasses, axugar of st:archa, fusel oil tad the
poi5tns~a 'olehaicumf. The ComniSSionter
of Agrclture, in lhis report for 1S4L5, say
that Prof. Mapes, of New York, anal'azed
the beer from a dozen differenat breweries,
aad found all of it adulterated. Cocculus
Tndus a.i ntx voruica entered largely in
: its com position.a
J. C. SEEGERS gaarantees hais beer to be
pure and reliable, lie does not, adulterate
it, but brews from the bes:t harley, mali anda1
hops. Feb. 4, 5-tf.
REESE & CARROLL,
SH. ING AND H[AIR DRESSING I
SALOON,
North of the Pollock House, C
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Roomn new!y fitted and furnished, and gen
tlemen attended to with celerity, after theI
most approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-If.
wrtisements.
~WFFIELD9
A, S. C.,
s n atrons th at th,.ir
L
IING001
n' A
'11ING GOODS,
'S, Etc., Etc.,
11
t tor inspoetiox.
EPARTMENT
IERER and VESTINGS.
:an save money by upplying your wants
G AND IAT HOUSE.
oxamining_ biefore Payin- for same.
S
.DIAL5
DE 1AR 1-ioNJR
sTON E4. P.OLTING i.CLoTIIS. SMUT
IRONS. SW( Al PANS. CAll[AGE.
,IAI,L-. Ut, EIE*!: and LEATIMER.
C-DS OF T00L,
IRNISHING HARDWARE,
(-:.MNTV. PL E. ;.A l'AINTS. 01.S.
GLI.A'v-, 1,UNS, l l: , PISTOLS.
Ld Retail,
DLDEN PADLOCK,
A, S. C.
t
-7
E. R. STOKES
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
:o:ne building immediately opposite the
11oiix ofice, on Main street, a coinplete
;[,k( of
STATIONERY,
2oinprsing Letter, Cap and Note Pi,,per, of
ill sizes, qualities awl of every d,criptimi;
lat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
Hum, o)yal, Supeiioyal, amd In.eria!
iii, which wi:l he sold in any <1a-xay. or
naufac:ured into lank Books of ay size,
d ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
style, at short notice.
ENVELOPES
[n endless variety-all sizes, colors:nd qal!
BLANK BOOKS
Df every variety, Memoramdain anI Pass
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Ixcl*ilit Books. Note Books.
AiCll fi:C rs and l)RAUH(;'SMEX 1ill
fin a complet( -:ock of materials For their
se. Drawing Paper, in sleet, :Imd rolis.
Bri.tol lBoards, l' stal Paper and Blidais, oil
Paper, Pencils, Water Col-:-, in c:kes aid
boxcs, Brushe-, Crayons, lrawing I'ens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Df every deSCription; a great variety of con
venient and useful ar:eles for both Teachers
ad Pupils.
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
rolios Cabas, with box'es, ani a countless
ariety of'
FANCY ARTICLES.
Alo, a most el gaint stock of Goild Pens
ind Pencil Cases, superbly-mnountedI lubber
G;oods.
INKS.
Bak, loht, Violet :md Ca rmnine, Inlelile
al Copving; Murihte: Chs xin< lanck
ar.imm Mci and I:eirsis : V*isi;da: . and e'l
'ing Cardb, and eve-rythinig usuxlly kr t in ai
First Glass Stationiery House,:
Wich the subscriber inxitemis this shall be.
lIe wtil still eniner his UIND)EltY and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACU'OlY and PA
PE-RULING EST.\l1,1ISiFNT, wh,ich ,
hs been in succes<ful operation for over
thirty years in this State, andl to wvhi ii he
will 'continue to devote his own ;wr.nal at
tention. ll is stock w ill he kel,t tip fl :xnd
compete. and hiii lIces will be :onnil xalways
reasonable, awil lie hoipes to have ai share o1
patronge. SO
Nov. 15 -10-t, Uposite l'hnixt 01.cc.
EO. S. HACKER'S
Door, Sash and Blind Factor'y,
K INi;. OPPOSITE CANNON STIIEET.
CHARLESTON, S.C.
TI onily hons%e of tihe kinid ini t s City
owne ma I.nii mtmge'd byv a Caohi:.m.
A Lage Stockt always on hand, and scid~ at 20
per cent- le-ss than Northern prices.
Addrssm. GEO. S. ILtC:KER.
P. (. Box 170.* Chiarlest on. 5. C.
Ji. 21, 157i--:-I-.
THElF CHIUSTIAN INiEXL
AT L ANTA\ G EOlt;I-\.
---(o
ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION,
IttEv. I. SH.AVEl. D)).: :t)ToI.
A.-s(tAiTi ED)iTotxs:
R :v. I). E. LUTL.EII. In:x...S. L.WTE N.
to ixixisro tNIN.-E tTOtS.
Isv.S. IIFND)EltSN.itD., - ALt'NE.,ALA.
Itisv. E: iU.T -:EA; .'.l)., - - "Et-MAALt.
itit .. T. i)ON-:. Ii.., N.tsitvmitLE. TENNx.
Sx.i tt;n- ly dei to the Teniets andI
gren; inter,t,,i t l.ptist l>enomtiinationi,
this paper. which tornearly half ai century.
ha xs been he organm iand Iiavorite oif the Iap- |
Lists of' Gorgia. andlfor the past .-ve-n I
of Tennes-ee,:-ou-thi Caroiin, 1-loxia anuii
Iu ieex'iine hi'x itjs characxiter. tlirm itghest
prieiat in.' Tie traiier wtill tinxd thaxt, hn
i.es tie i:a:e 1iutit y of M1'i:al aindilie 1e
in- rt'xh w it ai w hieh it is f'reiahted week
. a ai e' si.x elect ion ofi miisceilnmeonis re:i l
n ng.:ie:ua conmiilete summatifry ii rei-ableu
till ender themn inidependenCut of othier pa
rS. Cireit ly prinited Maxrket I:.l)orit .o
he pricipal cities wilt mauke thle paper m
at inabe to mll clasSes of 0ur ple.h. A S a
u dvert isinig miim~i 5.5s* ,g. xii it iiies.
. cnsttency ot over 250.000 initeligent, n
i-t by' any otheir pubilicat ion in thle Soulth.
rnt-: IsNt)' c-lubls with al tie leaing papterN
nd pioicls in thle Uii ted StateN. The
iier- of friendiS remitting us wtill bee
wre! i-:ilv prioteted-i .
P 'rire ini advaxice. $2 50 a year: to Minus n.
ers. 00. 1
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors. t
T o whonm all commntiIcationls must be aed
Er send for specimlen copies. circulaurs,
In connection withi TIHE INDEx we haxve 1
e rrhaps the lairtest antd moist compilelte
ook ani Job1 Printinig obie in the South
E FRANK.IN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
At which every style of Book, Mercantile,
eal and Rtailwxy Prnttling is executed.- .
n exelleev ot manner. p)romp)Itness andI
HEEAPNES-. we deiy cotipetion..
Onr UL\NK pBOUK M.AN F.iCTORY is
ikewise, well appointedl. Oirders solicited
or every mrade ot wroxk in this depaurtmxent.
oulty 'Olliials will tind it to theiriniterests
o consult us as to Legal Forxm Books. Re-~
ors. MAnutes. Blanks, etc. BSooks. News-I
tapers, Sheet Music aud reriodicals boundI
.ndl rebound to order. Remember to make
'our orders on thme Franklin Steam Printing
lose. JAMES. P. H ARRISON & CO.,
Nos. 27 and 29 Socth-Broad street.
Feb. Ii, 6-tf~ Atlanta, Ga.
Iedicines.
Til: BEST ADVICE TIl IAT CAN I.
veni to persolns snffer.n, from Dy P-! i:.
ve. C' implaint, Contfl-.Oiti'. C9..
:clalache, Chills and Fever, Nerv--ns Dbi
or of any disorder of the Stol';X, l or
dhiey, is to tone,cleanse and r:n!ao :- n
- the use of
R. TUTT'S VE(;ETA,LE LY:. IlLLS.
tr er v-rv mi !!y. yet thwroug. re t o e
C fuctionell :",. Onl of the lig-tive ortois
i ;e im::e and renovate fhe ;hole
Iste-. Tih v neither us0n::, gip
: or wealxa:,s. anui nay i>e taLke at :my;
,w- witut c h,nge o di or ONl p2t io -
rice 25 ccti<: a Sx Sold by all druggi;s
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye el
yoesses quaiie ttfht no other dye dot- tl
effect is ins;lmlanlaeos1. ant so n.rl r.
at it c:nnot he d-n-te by the vlo::est ob- tt
rver. Ivinz harmless ami easily :plihed, ,
ii in general use :imong tle fashion-ih!:
ir-;tressers in every large city.i 'h 17ni! c
tates.
Price SI a box. Sold everywhere:
T
SCROFULA, ERIPTIVE O)[Si-ASES F
IE SKIN. ST. ANToNY'S F-IlE. I-IY
,1' ELAS, BLOTCHES. TU310!. BOIL-S.
ETT-R, AND SALT R.HE1. -l) l
I E A D, 1i 1NGWOR1, R: 1E'A i I.S.M
'AIN AND ENLAl'Fl-MENT 0F T!ilE ,
10NI.S. FEMALE WtAKN-:ss. STEI:IL t
'Y, LEUCOUIl:ilGA d: Will ES. WOM l
L
ISEASIS. D1.0'SY. Will.. l
NGS. SYVIlL!S. KIDNE'.Y AND L! EI
0 M'LAIN 1', M EM Il iAL TalN 1, AND E
11 .F.'S, all proe,.-ed fromi imlpur;! blood0 . p1
DR. TUTT'S SAR.APA)RtILLAi
the mos': po werful Bicr,l Puriier known
) mne iical :-klece. If en iers into !!: inula
ion and cradicates every morbitic :gent: reno
aret the system; produ--( a bciu:lit'l com
exion and c.tuse-; the iuily tg -in fle:-h ilt
nercse in weight. t
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
ud ill w:01 he well. To tio so. notllingt hIas
'Cr tbeell otf--te! :ii::t C co: Cump:-Ce with rth i .
a lt!ice t ble vxw: . Price 1.00 -i -
bottle. Sobl lv al! Dru.aists. Oflivce 48
i 'N. YiApr. L. 8-1y.
Dr. D. S. PERRY'S
IE G ET ABLE ARO.1ATIC
-0-.
These liiers itst become !1h . 1veal:
Cmedy oF the ao. riie ce nwid: iike
heinl or to equal tlI nder :he l.i
estore the n inviguraie thw fble, a
C
ie ne eif s i to:: to the ubrca down I
vtem. In miasan:Iie atoi :n i ous t i
o..niers m u i as. They~ are. e-iwei- . t:
d Cei citoie:.uS s iteri::g fro:n i
)ysepsial, Liier' COmlaIIinti s,
(Costivenless, IleadI:tchIe.
Ch!!ls and Fever ilnd Piles.
'o Delicate Females.
Ladies, old or younig, wili iiind thesc B-it
ers especially .c laipied to diseaseS peencltar
o their se.<. Nervousncess, L..tSaiude,
YXant of Appetile, anti Gen-::i l'ebility-, all
iable Iitters.
GAR WHAT IS SAID.
HEAR WHAT IS SAiD.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
Woderful eil'etts hlavc re.,nted from10
"Mv Chills are gone. I can hlum!Itty beieve
'send mec one t-asc P'-t:nny's ititters agin.
'~othig like the-:n ihere
"I enelose anbiItvit of! mty e-c -. I hadt to
o so to conv ince yon utf te wondecc rfult
-Srely they are the most tic-Iightfucl wine
:onie in the wicorbi.
"Dr. Wil-on says that you are11 a punblie I
"Ilah ! No molire R!heminatisin.
-No more head :thte, thanks to you."
We could til this pape-r twice over- with
utI suc genineiiCci extcS, bu:t the cabove
n:ust suflice. iOur liitters are prepared'c un.
cr the siuper-viSioni of Dr. I) S. PE-RY,
enber of n:' Roycal Co!!c-tie of Physic iansc
td Silrgeol:c, f.on-iot, Etngland, anid ol the
edica! CniofGlc$.ow. oTo
ERIUY AOM .\ATIlC BITTER CO.,3
-1 Couriland Street,
NEW YORK, U. S.
he Bitters a:e cU e'1 ther by the 'oottle or case
l Prt ies- In . ... : I fo :c:eie :5s to
lei di!-seaS - I. cc ::c c-i.c a -..cr by -v
is citt b- - c M 11
HE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER COMPANY,
Ma. 15. 187l-If-y.
SIMMNS' HEPA TIC COMPOUND
LI VER CURE
I - prnuced by Dr. C Ac. Simmons,-' whot -
x-ra,I- th c cirmir proritorof (c -Simon it
ce1ivert- Icc 3 iedc ieO unow oerdc Ithe punh)I. C
ita LI:ige irenhllit iontc and i ti gainn'
ouni. .\Ilihc- I thi i- a new' prepara
cn we inhiiat inly .ay we~i c-aln prouce
,.;oo ctiieaie tir-omnI a-c good men a.
Ti. <ciir ill is. no o ae tMnfe
DR. W. F. PRATT,
c-o:e .\getnt fot- tis place.
E. L. KING & SONS,
tc. Ll.iMi., S. C.J
SPECFIC M1EDICiNES.1
'R GR EEk'SFIT Ct/RE,'
'ne reat lcImedY for Epilepsy,
,.;p-:-i- C.i-c ions-i? aind Ner:vcus to
:. -.:ci...:.e -, pr c:ap!lly.oitnci arre- mag
0 ;OMUDi E. C0RTDALIS!
The Great '(egetale Alterative,
:rofula c, c .odary - ty-thaUlCi- rpt i-tns- oni
,i:Skji, ani lt alti.-ease- arisinlg fromt ilt
ite loodi .
MED?IsA TED? HONEY!'
- overeii:rc 11calm fori I :ighlt. Ccil'!,.. BronI
i t ic i s. . t:cinm:, a.- nd -:l .lise-:c--- i:tt ha- air.
c sc: antd Lut.ilc tty its Ittne li i u -
i:ntv upoedt cac- es tCons.umtonthih are
rntpt. rlieived and thle Lungs restore-d
ER ALGIA SPECIE/C!
p oip. posc~it ly!ive an pe-rmainent i-elief
iema tlf'ismt and1 iacal.li
cr sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C.
P reparedl only by cio
ORS. GREEN, UNDLEY & BENTL.EY, - ani
ee. 17. 5c-ly. CHA RLT.TTE, N. C. sen
ha
DR. H. BAER, K
WOLESALE AND RETAIL
3RUG GIST, b
O. 131 MEETING STREET,
CHMARLESTON, S. C.
RE
Dr. J. Walker's California
ine-ar Bitters are a purely Veg
)ble~preparation. made chierly from
1 native herbs foundt on the lower
Lnges of the Sierra Nevada moun
ins of California, the medicinal
operties of which are extracted
rom Ilwitliot the use of Alcohol.
1o quic.4iioli is Ilmost daily asked,
NV:a1 is tie cue of the unpar
e1e succs of VINEGAR BIT
s " .......nsxer is. that they
C:enu C di.ease, and
Sr.r l i:'dth. They
b: puri,ii-r and a
1 1 4w:ect Reno
-!-..,ra of th e system.
of the world
C0io:lrunded pos
...-..:-.<a:-kaequalities of VIN
.A i:i-:-i:- in honli::g the sick of
.- m:m hi to. Ther are
.::.....:va w.ell as a Tonic,
. I:m :: .1tin rP :'annation of
C.:a Vi ceral Orguis. in Bilious
The properties of Dr. WAL
' . ms T a Brr-rEns are kAerieut. Dia
irr-tic. Carm iatie Nutritious. Laxa
-l.Diae:'.(.:uive. Counter-Irri'tanlt,
-i., . .ivt:'ve. anl Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclain
In-EGA-1 BITTERS the most wonder
'l Invigorant that ever sustained
he sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit.
ers according to directions. and re
aain long unwell. provided their
>ones are not destroyed by mineral
>ison or other means, and vital or
ans wasted bey(ond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In
ermittent Fevers, which are so
evalent in the valeys of oUr great
vers throu.,hout the United States,
secialV thoso of the Mississippi,
)Iio, Missoui, 111inois. Tennessee,
uniberland. Arkansas. ed. Colo
ado. ILrazos io Granide. Pearl,
lb Ma.3o'i1e. 5;avaninah. Rto
ioke, Jones, amtl many others
it;h their. vast; ibtq is thro"gh
:t our entire coI'nt < i the
ammer a:i' ! ( ;ta:nn.\am *r:naka
1(0s is o f Z!!p Inu nds
ua ar(:rlX.ern'~ r i , y qa
"znwn
q,,al to Dni. .1.\ r.. I E A
:1po. 0 0' y t e tiot. \%E: :ieth
e~ntnr:. ''' of the iivei< !a:. n
her1 abdn:ninal isa In then IL
le0aen.' uratNe peetn ca
nyeirf UCl ::ie Ipon t!ui.'' ' vai
uuiere is no~ i:uimtefo te zpurpos V
hluail' (o1D. J. EuIn's":. O:I' br
. drk-e.ilr,i0 i-idumtte wvith whiet
Sbwei :- loaer. atithe sam Stein
dts Oeely 1re-:to rn th healthy func
Fortfye .I ih boy asainstlld(iS.
istbytpiying iealls its riuid's w'it
Ge hol of'I( a StOWn thu foI'reated.
-e Pamer in the Shost ob.tt aon.h
ltnsof lliantilY Chr: :ies oi
theiiiout.f,Gt Bilioues Palpita
'm anf t ert,el Fever:iis, his
fns ani:the Blo:od.oLite.. KidneysBlde
tee tthefshan o yepa. S:ch bit
ase wa1re aeerb Vitarate Bofdt
eritsedhan ain::th advMeris:ucht.
'lumberls, ypc- iilles. Gold-etr anit
rlins. ste advances. EryiearSelse<
;dolenAt IT:moationMeral affe
Fos. Oldn Iire.sEs:: rptionseSi
>e. Evtes. c.i::tse. ainll Rthe
ninsttSoal Diea. WameE's. EvsiN
LS ith Brr-rso!rains oaeshw thei ra u
ie upow ind rethe ot obhessteninau
tracttable byate.cofte Bte.
heum apes, andotilirs.rmst
:tr n ternitte::t Fes Daseho
thiBods. 1enLiv idneysroe and rder
eeters have5Cllo mci no eqa etuc'Ds
stet arelu caus byk ithed BI-oods.
E'oagemn ant and 1)lineras. inuch a:
ildnrris itl. at theravnei lae su
,to:parlud o the Buowies. theseuarn
aense s take~ iatdo(e ofWL0ER
For~ tsn iniseases, Eruptions
es.orestdlease Bitlwhe Garbncs ingito
:t. umos and Din''s nees: eakn
bateer ti oae oaur le are ltel
oin,en T epthodpe, and th W rS
ealth of the system of. so.maytou
R.s I. erc Na!! detoe and.re
rgg. No1 ~system u of medicne, no:ver
Soldb marie orusie and thedaler.
Riteguislar andedd T ansinen<
Thee loin its impuriet burntin;
rusihets portioniofPtheleitEruption
whenG itr isouel. you feent woird te
r whn. Kee te boo pr, and0i
FR H.YeORL MEAL.,
Ai&co.ofWshton anHtl,ts..
A 3r , t 1874-17- 1 . pn ' J u
JHOALR HOUSE
BYRS. NBTREDUE.
4he P LAIN~o ofTE uE, h
hshe acato is cnvenintC bin ne
buiness prions of heoO ciyadjacet
.ed tontrae Houte Trpansint o
day.T M. 11, LO-tf.
A lCstonERO H otel,nStee
R'ERS ESNOT REDUED
eol atone to aifcinwihh
red o th Ho seth reu:toWEiR.o
ATLANTIC COASI
Comprising Charlotte, Coluif
Colubloia & Augusta, Wi
& Roanoke, and Connec
ship Lines, at Wilm"li
to a l1nd "ron, t:111o and:.ttiteo
ot trillic. Ih14e t moem
whii equal :ll otner-s in prompt moV4111l
jnsnl -: ii ce.
Ilform.tiion of I hIe iorn-rdig of frilh
ine.:00i ..ii ciitims !,or 4sa. damac a*,
(I he Line, nanied iierein.
SCHEDULE OF
At Ports
FOR ).i
BAY LINE STEAMERS. -
ANNAMESSIC LINE STEAMERS. -
CLYDE STEA.\ERS, - - -F N
DAILY (except Fridays.) at 7 FOR
MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE.
3ERCIIANTS & 3INERS' LINE.
At Wilmi
FORl 1B
BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TUAMPOitr
FOL PHIT
PillLA)ELP1IIlA & SOUTHEEN SIEAM:l
CLYDE & CO.'S NEW YORK AND NIUMIN
Connevting at each place with rail ine. to
rent ratear i a ,ind ptiaralitceil.
The follownl:g ntmed Agents North wil
BALTIMORE.
W. 1H. FITZG;El: .LD. No. 1, German Streel
E. FITZ(- EtAL ,. 50 south St reet.
NEW YO1.
C. E. BRAINERID.: Broadw ay.
"GREAT ATLAN'
FAST FREICI
Especially arrangeh tor the movenilit of (
GOING NORTH.
1Leave .\UGUSTA, - . . 7.. a. n
I.vilve 'Uv- .
Arrive:atWLiNGO - -- -
LeI ave WIL MING FON - - -9 -
Ariveat 1PORTM)1 UT - 4.W0 p. n
I Connects clo!ely with inward boun<
Tbrough Freight Trains on Georgia Rtail
road.
Coinnectilr with iiNard Freight Tr:-in
fron Greenvill: and Columbia Railroat
,and( Chalott(e Divisioni of Charlotte. olilm
bia aInd AugIgu.,ta Railroad.
IConnectiig elo. l y withi out war1lboull
lhiltiIlore, Philaelhiai , New Ytlora al,
j110..tonl 6teamishipQ.
AVERAGE TI
itusta to Mfaltimore, 4 Datys; Amp
New York. 5 Days: At
For : llf 1 1i iiniti<m, llnk f:1113 of
follcwin" ouhern A genls of the Lilln:
I I. 0.1. OT1 INGIIA.\, Vestein eit.
.\"uguta; II. P. CLAU'K. Forwarding Aen
. W. CLARK,
Assistant General Freight A:.:eii
Wilini.gton, N. C.
I Feb. 27, 7-tf. ___ _
Itlanta and ichmond Air Lin
Railway.
Te filowi:g P.wnger Scheldul will 1
p e r ::tcd on a.d :rft.r Moday. .Juce ht, 1S74
R un by At!ant:a Tim,.
Go NG NoRTH-LXP11- EiA:N
IaVc. Allata....................... )
.I I-e:i eOeca CitV ................. ..--- 11.
Leave i;ee:ville.'...--- - .-1 ot-a
.1.eave spart::u rt.............. ..........-. a
A ri e aSt Ch::riott a.................. . -- -'- a
GolG stCTH-1.XiiEss TRAIXN
IkiaOe Ciiaite..... . ............-- . 1----- a
SIxe:ve S;-.arzuburg....... ........ 1 a
Lev r re ent At lle. ..................... 1 p
. Y. SAGiE. -'. & Supt.
Greeurille & Columbia Rairoat
Di!v.I 'unadiay. excepte.conCit.in. wi
i'.htri.' on Southr Carolsi Railro:id.
gir downV. ia:'o w.'iti Traita going~ Nor0th at
South en.~ Chrarlote. Cu!i'mbia -tnd Auigus
li!'r:. and Wi lmngton, Columibia and A
- Ul"..i.I2
-- ..\ b.: n . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . 5 a
-- Ne b y .. . ... -- .. .10.4-j a
- C .ke>Lurv.......... --20
A rrive Gree vi!!e............53u p
Le1 ave Gire.-ti . . ..........-.- 73 a
. I ielto. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . a3
Abheville.~. .....$-- -- .15 a
- - ewtberry.............'30 P
-- Al vt n. . . .... .. . . . -. 4 -'0 p
A rrie Columbiia........... -.. -00 p
'NDLinsoN BR.n NeHS AND BtLE RIIDGE DIV1Slo
L eave Wa!hlla at...............545 a1
.- l'rrvville.. . . ....... . . .625 a i
'eaIlleton................ .10 a 1
.- nder.oi ....................... S l a1
A rive :t I,r.l1 ,n........----. ..-..--- 9-0
C.oiunectitng with down train from Greenvill
I 1'.
L.e:i.ve Bet at. 3.50 p1
-- Pendleton 5.50 p
-. i')-rre : ae. ...6.35 p
Arrves t W'anlhalla.. 7 15 p1
A ccommonr!atlion Trai:.s run on Abbevil:
P.a neh. 31nd::y.. WVednuedays and Tridays.
On Ai deren:1 lvarneh, bectwveen Beltonr and A.
irson, on Tundays. Thrtdays anid Saturday
ijI 6S. D)ODAMEA D. Gen'l Supt.
JanUz NonTroN. General Ticket Agent.
"ep. 11. 37-tf.
T11E slioRT LINE SCIIEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia &:.Augusta R. 1
(rEfn..t Tiear.T DPAIiTMENT.
(onua. .$ C.. May 1Gi. 1874. 5
TIhe tollo.v.in:' l'wenr.r Schedule will be op4
-rated r.n :e:d :stter .rday. 17th iintant:
No. 2"Train. No. 4 Trai:
L rae Au ut..... 3) A. 31. 4 15 P. 3
Leve Gin mutvle...* .33 .3. 51 '
L e.:.eCr Uolmia .lrri une-u.3. A. M . 19.'r5 P. 3
Ar ive b'r!'imb.. .. .. 11.4 A. 31, 'a17 I'. 3
Le:v (olutai....1 .jS A. If. ---
L.:ave iun.-boo..... 2% l. M.
.eave. (hee... ...... 4.6 P. 3L.
Arrive Charot,....t'.45 P. 31. --
No.~'f in Trairkes close connection. via R ic1
mod, to all pointis North arriving at New Yor
it 0: A. M. No. 4 Train makes close connel
no ia W ilmngtorn anid Richmond, toa
ponts N orth,. arriving at New York at 5 15 P. 3
GoING SOUTh.
No. 1 Train. No. 3Trail
Leave Charlotte... .00 A. M1. -
Len e hs:e... .... 958A. 3f.
Le ve.,., W rn n.boo... . 11 43 A. 31
Arive t ..:urria... 2.0 l'. M1.
Lvae olumi... . . 2.13 P. M. 3.40 A. 3
L eave .o :bi Junc'n 2.4S P.3M. 4-15 A. 3i
'rriv u:.:<:........ -51l'. M. S.45 A. I
Breakfa-t: .Driner; tsupper.
"rb 'Ieui: Traisor.leet at Augutsta, via a
prits Sou:ti arid W.e't.
Through Tckets sold. and Baggage checked
all prinicia porints.
:ep c:.r' onr al ntighlt trains.
A.~ Pom:. Gen.l'-nger and Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Comrzany,
Cu aAcLtsToN. S. C., October 15. 1973.
ON and a fter SUN DA Y. October 19. th:e P.a
senger Tr..ins on the South Caroi:r:a Rail Roa
will run a.: f-llows:
F ORt CoLUMBIrtA.
L cave Charleston at ..................... 9 .0' a
Arrive at Columbla at................. 5. 1'
Seae Charlesto..................... 9.0' atr
t Airrv.e at Augusta..................5.00 p t
F Oit CUARLE$TONi.
Leave ( olumbia at..............-.....8 40) ar
A rre att Ch larlestori at...........~. r
Leave Augusta.................. ---8. a :
A ~rrve at Charleston.........--.-..-. - -- ) P t
.OLMDIA NIGHT EXPRtEPS. (Sundays excepted.
ea.e Charlestan at.......-----------710 p E
A Arnie at (olumibia at. .. ....- ----- a t
eaveCol umbia at..........---- S1 pn
A ri.e at Charleston at. ..... --.---6 a n
AUGsTA NtGHST E.XPiit-, (Sruday. eX~Cettd
L cave Charlestor..... : -- --- - '- - p P
A .rrie at Au:.usta. ..... . --: at;
A rriv at Chare-toi--.- -. ---....'a it
IsCMMtnv!LLE TRAIN.
eae 'turmervriie at . . ...........72 a n
Arie at Chiarle.gou. .......... a n
eave Charlestr.n..........I.- - 0n
.rrve at .urmmerville......... . p 3 iy
cAxD-N TRAI
.eave Camden... ..... ......6 . a n
A rrive at Columbia...........11.50 a rr
Leave Columbia............... . ' L n yi
Arrive at Camden............ 3> P nt
Day and Night Trains make clme connectior:
at Augusta, with Georgia R{ailroad.
Day Tramrs, onriy. make close conection wail
Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is ah-o the
qickest and most direct route, and as Com
sortable and cheap as airy other route, t Mont
orer. SeIms. Mobile. New Orleans. and ab
oher points Southwest. and to L.ouisville. Cii
cinati. (hicago. St. Louis, and all other Ipointo
West ard Nortinves't.
Columbia Night Train connecta closely with
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad ; and with
he Charlotte. Colum'oia and Augusta Railroad
for points North
Through tickets on sale to all points North aid
West. ri onet ~ igrledal c
anen Traay ith conect aKingile Train, (ex
cetunds tw~i t Doubao Pasneda, nd
duns thrnd Stoor mbd onModaysWdn.
da S d Paturdas eea iktAet
igoad's.
7 FREIGHT LINE,
bia -nd AugUSta. Wilmington,
iington & Weldon., Seaboard
ti:g Ra!Way and Steam
ngton and Po0tsmj.outh.
. - -,W r nd Ports.
.reX a:-e to we ather. : n:.t: 11 11im-h ears
d .( a l() e c. : i- ;.nt for a 1 Ihe nece'itieq
..tb a .:-:i n :t:i t ll,th !A.ne,
to ea l . it :. '. tin Eke-n It:nsi n a tnd low
CONNE TION!S
mouth, Va.
,- I',a* I I p. m.
., w..do.iy- and Fridiavs, 4 p in.
. - Tticsa s I Ii Sa.t.uin ays,"at 4 p.u.
'W YORIK.
30STrN.
. aia:.nd Fridays.ti Ip.ma.
- eluesda.as and Saturdays. at 4 p. m.
ng-to, N. 0.
1111.\iOl iE
TION COMPANY'SsTEANl%RS. Wednesdays
and saturdays.
,ADE.LP111A
fI II p ANy'Y STEAMEI'.-:. Every Tue.,day.
;TON 1.1NE- Ever% 'Wc(daesI:ty.
-all N w Eng.intd 'toNwm. to wIhi lowcst eur
enttet, il :ill rne:., to lth pat:on i I the
- .K M -.: A. 41:- "1ut i.t a Street.
1.OEi STON.
G.RHLIT1. %;ashingti'l Stnet.
['IC COAST LINE."
iT SCH EDU E.
ottoni n o Mrct+ham.,c ou uneqnalled timie.
GOING SUUTI.
.IL,-ave woT:1-2 --l.60n.
Arri-'etat WI I.31INGTON - -7 a a-n.
N.eVe WI.MINGTON . - M.
Arrive at AL7GV TA - - . p. M.
Connecting closely with inward-beund
I:ltimore. Philadelphia, New York and
IBoston Ste:!nship.
tconnee -in-witli outward Freight Trains
of Greenvill and Columbia Railroad, and
Charlotte Division of Charlotte. Columbia
- and4 .tu--usta Ialod
1 ' -Conneting with outwar-I Freight Trains
1otGori. .%I.zcon and Augusta, and Cen
Itra1llRailroads.
IROUGH TIME:
ISit 1 Hi.idelpia, 5 Days: Augusta to
jiIsla t0 Boston, 1 Days.
Ladling, Through Rates. etc., apply to the
tl:mta. Go.: JEJ-NKINS. Soliciting Ag;zt,
t, Portsmonth. V..
A. POPE,
General Freight Agent.
W ilmington. N. C.; :;37 Broadway, N. Y.
and Columbia, S. C.
e WILMINSTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R.
(;NkRAL PAsEZ.NGi DEPARTMENT. t
CoLUMBIA.S. C., May 15,1874. j
. The followina 1tse:ger Schedule will be ope
rated ou and a-ter Monday, May 1Sth iustant:
GOING NORI'H.
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train.
n Leave Columbia. .1. a. n. S 4:- p. m.
n Leave Florence...........12 25 p. m. 2.10 a. m.
n Arrive at Wiinntou.. 7 15 p mu. 7.15 :. m.
a No. 2 Tiaii inakei close co:nection, via 1 Ich
.u mond. to all points North. arriving in New York
ut 6,4n a. in.
No. 4 Traitnmae close connection, via Old
a' bay Lh:e. :tOi ::1.0. via R eichond. to all points
North. arrivitag in New York at 4 25 p. :n.
GOING SOCTH.
SN o. 1 Train. No. 3 Trai..
Lenve Wilmington.S 00 a. mn. 6.1.4 p. m.
Le:ve F.or'ee....4 O'p. in. 118~7 p. m.
- Ar: ire at Colutnbia . 9.55 p. mn. 4.0j a. mn.
[, A ccornmodao:it iou Train No.2 leaves Columbia
da il-. Suudlav excepte.
th .g;rees Train N o. 4 leaves Columbia every
pntight.
d.I::king cloecou)r.ections at Columbia for all
ta point> Sulnth and We.st.
2Through tickets sold. and baggage checked to
:ll principal points.
P'ullnman Palace Slcelaers on all night trains.
mn JA.MES ANDERISIN.
in Generan18uperiintendent.
mrA. Purr, General P'aisengter and TicketAj4ent.
I SPARTAN8URG & UNION RAIL. ROAD,
To Commence 25th November, 1S73.
DOWlN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
- Baitesville. .... 7.03 7.15 6 47 6.56
P:,'colet........... 7.23 7.30 6381 6.46
.lonesvile........ S1 8.10 5.51 6.00
Ucionville......83 9.'8 4.58 5.18
Sn utuc........... 9.43 9.53 4.16 4.25
n Fish Dam....... 1.2i) 10.25 3.44 3.50
m Shieiton......... 1"Ai 10 49 319 3.27
-L vlid Ford ...11.7 11.13 2.57 3.08
.-trothier........1135 11.45 2 23 2.30
A.ton.........12.4; 1.30
STHE ORPHANS' FRIEND,
-A PAP'ER FORU TIIK FAMILY CIRCLE,
- I'LI.i'lED EVERY SATURDAY
C'Al:OLINA OllPHIAN HOME.
One yeart, in adlvance...-.-.-.-.-.-....00
Six mionths. in ancte...-.-.-.-.-.-.1 00
-'To all Ministers. One Dollar per Annumi.
I.ATEs OF A DVERTISING lREASONADLE.
At n he protit a ot' this pa per are used1 in
supprtnr de. stitte orphans. We want
everI v onie wiho reads this to subscribe.
A'ldre.s. R. C. OIVERI.
Su.:..~ ap't Carolina Orphan Mome.
2. Ja.1.-t r. Spartainburg. S. C.
Iron in the Blood
MAKES TEWEKl TRN
IThe Perurian Syrup, a Protect
E d Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
e'asily digested and assimilated
weith the blood as the simplest
Ifood. It increases the quantit y
of Nature's Own Vitalizing
A gent, Iron in the blood, and
cure "aS i thouLsanld ills," simply
by Toning up,Invigorating and
Vitalizing the System. The en
richetd andl vitadizedl blood per
meZate's cvery par?t of the body,
Irepairing datmag es and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, antd leaLving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
aThis is the secret of thLe won
der/ul success of this remedy in.
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Comn
plaint, D)ropsy, Chronic Diar
rhexa, Boils, NervousAffections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of' Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, orac
comp)aniedl by diebility or a loo,
state of the system. Being free
from l lcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects are not fo
lou:cd by corresponding reao
tion. but are permanent, inf
sing strength, vigor, and newo
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con..
st it ution.
Thousandls have been chzanged
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, sufferi crea.
tures, to strong, heauy, and
happy men and womnen ; and
inclidits cannot reasonably hes,
itacte to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has P ERU.
V IAN SY RU P blou-n in~ the glass.
* Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No 1 MHnton Place, Boston. U
SOLD DY Dac .ce o2(n1aLLY
Ie.2,9tS-y