The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 15, 1874, Image 4
JULY.
T W T F [S
1{-J - 1j 2 31
15 (1 7! 8 9 10 ll
12 13114!15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 [27128 29130 31 -
GeARDING AGAINST DIS
EASE.
The following is a synoOsis o
Dr..Stephen Smith's paper on tho
i.' ties of Health Boards," rea<
before the Social Science Conven
ti'on: A fundamental duty of ad
ministration is the organization o
a complete registration of the vita
statistics of the city. It is of suel
registration alone that it can la,
the foundation of permanent sani
tary work, and it is not sufficien
that such registration should sim
ply give the total number. of mar
riages, births, and deaths annually
but should furnish all those collat
eral facts and evidences which ar
necessary to a thorough study o
the intricate and obscure question
relating to the social and physica
well-being of the people. All con
tagions may be warded off and re
stricted by the isolation of th
sick. It is not too much too sa
that small-pox, scarlatina and othe
diseases may be tolerated or sur
pressed at will by such measure
Against small-pox, no intelligen
physician doubts that any city ma,
be absolutely protected. Measle
and the other brood of demetriou
affections are not less susceptibl
of control by isolation and- disir
fection. Endemic diseases ar
mainly due to imperfect scavengin
and defective methods of dealin,
with cremental matters, both per
sonal and domestic, such as the de
composing refuse of kitchens, over
flowing cesspools and privy vauhs~
cellar damps, etc. To discove
canse the abatement af these gros
nuisances against public health, a
wall as against public decency
is evidently the province of sai
ta.rv offiets. Their duties shouk
also embrace the proper regula
tion of trades causing sickness, t<
protect the health of operative;
and the dwellers in the neighbor
hood who are subjected to delete
rious gases which create sicknes
or offensive odors, which comnpe
them to shut out from their house:
the external air. In short, it i
suffcient to summarize sanitary diu
ties as follows : Regulation of comn
merce and immigration that wil
prevent the admittance of exotii
pestilences to the cities, either it
the cargo or the passenger. Per
sons suffering from contagious. dis
eases must be rigidly isolated, an<
trade and business causing specia
forms of disease among operative:
or among the people must be placed
under such regulation as will effee
tually remove all causes and source:
of sickness. Health boards are re
quired not only~ to study the bear
ing which an existing public work:
and all projected public improve
ments have upon the public health
but they must come down to th<
individual, and study the influence:
which affect his general health and
tend to invalid him and shorter
his, life. These duties must b<
grouped as follows: First, drain
age; second, food supply ; third
water supply. A Sanitary Boar<
should, from its peculiar constitu
tion, be the ablest and wisest au
thority in at least three depart
ments-medica!, legal, and mechan
ical engineering. Thus constitu
ted, the community may safel;
commit to its care the variedl dutie
and numerous trusts which devolv
upon the guardians of the publi
health. In its connection with a!
other Government departmentsi
should always demand all such re
strictions of their actions as it ma;
judiciously deem detrimental to th
health of the community. Step
are being taken in the right direc
tion in the formation of godel sani
tary boards, and not only is Stat,
medicine beginning to be recog
nized as an essential feature o
nmnicipal government, but there i
a healthful tendency toward thi
selection of the best qualified offi
cers for sanitary administration.
A PwerT DESTRUcTIVE TO BEES
-The large-podded milk weed al
most invariably causes the.dbath o
every bee alighting upon It. Th
bee either adheres to the pant o
else bears away a small scale cstick
ing to his feet, and cripples itsel:
fatally in attempting to removg the
annoyance.
/
CABBAGES AND THEIR ENEMIES.
-Lice, several species of worms
and "big root" or club-foot are the
T
principal pests with which we have
to deal in the cabbage patch. The
lice are killed by soot and ashes, tb
and, doubtless, by other applica- a
t'wls, but it is difficult to get rid of
them, as all can not easily be n:
reached by our remedies, and the ec
few that may remain soon again F.
cover the plants by their rapid mul- c
tiplication. Painstaking and per- fr
severance, however, will save the d
plants. Then come the worms.
We entrap and kill them by laying pi
a fresh cabbage leaf on the top of t
the plant at night, to be examined M
the next morning, when most of t
the worms will be found on the un- Iv
derside of it and can be readily 1
killed. A correspondent of the
New England Farmer deals with to
them in another way: He gets half il
a pound of saltpetre and one-fourth t
of a pound of copperas, and dis- ti
solves it in half a hogshead of wa- lq
ter, and as soon as the butterfly di
OU
which lays the eggs for the worms w
appears, he waters the plants with at
the solution, repeating the opera- ti
tion after each raid of the insects.
By this means he saves his cab- ra
bages, or at least he thinks so.- di
With club-foot we have no experi
ence, whether because we always bi
give our cabbage bed a good dress- mn
ing of salt and lime, or from some O
other cause, we do not know. %Vet- S
ting the roots and then dressing ru
them with bone meal beforp plant- E
ing is said to be a preventive; so
is a teaspoonful of caustic lime,
applied by removing a little earth -
from around the plant, putting on e
the lime, and then replacing it.
Club-foot is caused by an insect. t
[Rural Carolinian for July. p
PEAS WITH CoRN AND OATS WITH
CoTToN.-As a rule, oie crop ou the
ground at a tiue is enough -id all
s crowding is unprofitable. As a par- et
s tial txcepticu, we advise peas with
e corn. as in some eases the small grain ]
- with cotton, as they make most of
e their growth after the original crop
has ceased to require the soil, and we et
repeat here instructions given last
year on this point : "Oats may be W
sown at the last working of the cot ton, .a'
no extra labor required except the n<
broadcasting of the seed between the fo
r ws, in advance of the ploughs; but
oats sown so early in the season require
to be fed off before the final picking in
Iof the cotton, to prevent them fronm tI
prematurely throwing up the seed t
-stemn. Sheep do this work with great R
Ibenefit to themselves and with no dam
-agte to the cotton, provided, of course, to
that they are turned out as soon as at
the oats are well cropped. Wheat,
-sown later, requires to be covered with
the plough or cultivator. During the I
winter, the cotton stalks must be bro-u
ken down, when the grain will have s'
full possession of the field. This plan ~
has been found to work well, when i
thy land has been in good condition mt
ami is worthy of a more extensive -sI
-trial, where labor and mule-power are t
scarce; but it does not permit that
thtorought preparation of the land ne
.01
cessary to the best results ia small
rain culture." tr
(Rural Carolinian for July. tr
THE ENGLisa SARRnOW FR THE Of
CoTToN WoR.-The English spar-.
row is bei ng itntroduced into the South
with thte hope that it will destroy the -
cotton caterpillar, as it has thte worms
on the trees of New York antd Brooklyn.r
rn years hentee, how to get rid of the
birds w ill probably be the question.
Thatis w hat they are now discussing
in Australia, where the sparrows, hav
ing div'en off the native birds, and ta
kelull possession, are now destroy- f
ing the fruits of the colonists to anm
alarming extent "Out of the frying
pan into the fire," is not considered a
good move.
[Rural Carolinian for July.
BAxIxU HAMi.-Must people boil
huu. It is much better baked, if bak
ed right. Soak for an hour in clean I
water and wipe dry. Next spread it all D
over with thtin butter, and then put it
in a deep dish, with sticks under it
to keep it out of the gravy. When it
is fully done, take off the skin and of
matters crusted on the flesh side and w
set it away to cool.
To MAKE BLACKING FOR MOROCCO
~SHoEs.-Pound some sealing wax ,andjto
put in a bottle with half a pint of al- Ca
cohol; shake it,requently, and when
it is dissolved, you may rub it on mo
rocco shoes wvhen they are scaled or
defaced, anad they will look almost like --
new; dry it on in the sun.
COLD SLAW.-Ysk of two eggs ; a
tablespoonful ofereamt; a small teaspoon
ful of mustard ; a little salt; twvo ta
blepooufuls of vinegzar. If cream is,
not used, put in a small lump of butter
rubbed in a little flour. Cut the cab-: tb
bage very fine; heat the mixture, and
pour it:on hot.
A iEWAY To BAK4APPLES.- (
Take sour apples, dig out the cores,
!place the apples in a deep dish or tin,
fill the cavities where the cores came ci
out with sugar, pour a cup of hot wa- 'i
er in the tin, bake in at quick oven, ge
and you will have a healthful and pal
atable dish.p
Ol oai erl wc snt i
- l oni ery wc snti '
trups otne on
IistUutmus.
he c hampion Church Beggar.
Alladivg to the recent dedication of
e Rev. Mr. Talniadge's new taber
cle in Brooklyn, and to the raising of
iiev to pay church indebtedness, i
3uricig writes to the Boston "Jour
I" t "the great beggar of the
ntinent. as he is called. is Rev. L.
Ives, of Auburn, New York. He
s attended the dedication of 800
urches, most of which he has freed
m debt. le usually takes several
ys in the preparation. 'Meetings
c held. plans are drawn, leading men
nulted, arid the sun agreed upoa
,ced on a list. The audiences see
e smooth operation of the work ; the
achinery, the pullies. and the wires
e out of sight. The time devoted to
e collection is exclusively given to Mr.
.es. He clears the deck like a com
Ddore preparing for action. During
e two hours and a half of his
)rk he makes things lively. He is
11 of racy anecdote, humorous story,
ustration and incident. As if in
ubt how to proceed, he suggests
at they be,_in with $1,000 subscrip
>ns, or $500. The men who have
-reed to subscribe those sums are in
fferent parts of the house, and ring
At the amounts sonorously. The
)rk goei on until tI e smaller sums
e reached. All the while the get
ig of money is interspersed with
)ry and song, and the mirthfulness
the audience is kept up to fervid
nge. All this machinery was intro
iced at the tabernacle dedication to
' a subscription of $35,000. Mr.
es was in his glory. His sallies
ought peals of laughter from the
outh as well as money iroui the pock
He uets well paid for his work
.receives from $260 to $1,000 a
iday, according to th( anount
ised. In his sphere he is supreme.
e is in constant demand. and is quite
hoine everywhere.
CIVIL RIGiTS IN A BARBER SHOP.
-A Chattanooga letter to the Ciri
nati Cominercial says: That was a
>od reply which a eolored barber in
is city gave to a delegatiou of col
ed m' who called upon Jiiw for the i
irpose of claimning the right to be
aved "the same as a white man.
ir." said the spokesman of the dele.
tion, "we demand the right to be
aved here."
-It can't be done," answered the
lored barber.
Then the spokesman came down
th a pertinent thrust, saying, "Ain't
ir money as good as anybody's ?"
nd the colored barber answered thus: c
es, just as good, but there is nut
oual of it."
That covered the case exactly. It
is an answer vorthy of a philosopher.
e darkey's mo:.ey is as good ast
ybody's to the barber, but there is
t enough of it to compensate him
r the loss of his white custom.
The barber. in telling me this cir
nstance, said "I am a colored man,
d have to work for a living, and the
nnte I commenced shaving darkeys
at miinute every one of my white cus
mers would leave me. The biggest
dical in town would quit me jest
:e the D)emocrats. It's contrary to
e nature of any white uman to want
mix that way with the negroes;
*d whats more, they won't do it.-1
ou cn't get a white mean in this
wi to shave in a shop where negroes
e shaved- I wouldn't either, if I
:s them, and I'm not going to break
>my business to accommodate a few
ell-lead niggers who want to put
all the style of white men.f
Now, when colored men will not ad
it their c0lored brethreu to the enjoy
ent of equal rights in the barber
op. how are we to expect white men
do it ?
Some ogg says if we would. show
rselves really goed to our daughters
we must be generous to themi in a
uer sense than that of hanging
ukets on their ueks." No words e
uld be more sensible Nine girls out
ten would rather have a camel's
ir shawl thuui a necklace. Parents o
ould remuember this.
.lliscellanaeous.
EPhe Newberry Hotel.j
C. C. (CHASE1. Proprietor.
I wuld4 rese:'il in;formi my frien-is
d :he zr4ave;ing puic g.-nerally, that I
Sreno4ing the HIo:el prep r-atory to the
pro&chig sea,sonS.
The house is supplied with competment,
thu, polite 'ardl attentive ser vantis.
,iberli reductio.n ma to weekly and
>nthly oarders. Apr. 22, 16-tf.
GERMAN F
ITHIMi (JODIA[
valuable in Teething, a'nd' Summer Comn
paints of Children. Cures
DYSENTERY,,
COLIC,
1d other Diseases, incident to the period
Den ti tion.
Unlike the "Soothting Syrups," now so
dely used, this CORDIA4L contains
NO ANODYNE,
other injurious Drug. It is composed of
avery best materials, and should be
ad in every Nursery. The best physi
n recommend it. a
MANUFACTURED BY P
Dr. H. BAER, ~
CHARLESTON, S C
E WALTON HOUSE, j
ORGANTON, N. C.
NO. C. MALLARD, is
PROPR IETOR. I
p
First-chss Livery Stable in connection with a
e Ilouse. Aug. 27, 34-3m. t
. IG D REDUED T0 $3,00 PE MY.a
OLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C. h
The Proprietor of this well know~n FIRST -
ASS HOTEL would respectfully inf'orm
m any friends and the traveling public
arally, thiat he has this day RE DUCEDS
2 RATES OF BOA RD from $4 per day
$3 PER DAY, and at the same time
dges himself to spare no pains in the
ntgement of the house to sustain its re
tation as a first clasm Votel in every re-.
ect.~ WM. GORMAN, il
J.u.. 80, on-11 Propiemor i
Columrbia ld A
0. W.s C.
COLUMBI
BEG to announce to their numerous frier
i4PRING C
GENTS' FURNI
STYLISH HAM
u. ftll ts in 1'rn:vr seaon!, and is tow opt
OUR CUSTOM ]
rte4te id. a .l- l svlect!ed ,tock of GASSI
Givke a.:l:.k htd bCQ!nv-InCed tha;t vou
the
O MBIA CLOTIII
Goo-!s sit C. 0. D., with the privilege oi
Apr. 8, 14 -1!.
JOHN C
IMPORTER ANI
~NtAA 70 AN .MERICAIN II
IRON. STEEL. NATT. CASTINGS. MILL
MA(!! INEs, ClilCI.A SAWS. 11LL
BUILDING and TR.\MMING MATE
BELING. ALL KI
OUSEKEEPING AND Fi
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. LIME.
FRENCH and AMEICAN WINDOW
SHOT BIEL'TS. FLASKS, P
Wholesale -
At the Sign of the G
COLUMB
Feb. 25, -t1.
lways the Same all
the Year Round.
. t. JACKSOL
he Leader of Low Prices,
Has again opened a
plendid stock of NEW
'OODS at very low
)rices.
Come all a n d get
OOD BARGAINS in
;pring and Summer
)ry Goods.
N. B.---Prices too low
o be advertised.
C. F. JACKSON,
128 MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 13. 10i-tf.
ENTS'' FURNISHING 000DS.
INARI) & WILEY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Have ini store one of the largest and most
>miplete atssortmtents of CLOTH'ING; anid
URTISHNG GOODS to be'found in the
tate, andl still contnue to sell their goods
the very lowest prices. Comte anud see
r stock, andi judge for yourself, if we do
ot sll cheaper thani thcelheapest for cash.
. OLSMITH. P- KIND.
WIX IRON WORKL
C'OLUMBIA, S. C.
(60 llSMITll& kll,
cOduS aod Machioists,
Have always on hand
tatonary Steami Engines
and Boilers for Saw
Mills, Etc.,
AW AND GRIST MILLS,
otton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting,
Pullies, Etc.
CASTINS of every kind In Iron or Brass.
We uarantee to furnielh Engines andl
ilers of as good quality aind power. andl(
as low rates as can be had in the North.
y ItUVI \AE WHE, yhc we rM
tmndt for power, simplic ty oft construe
e-warat -o work. au assure prompt
essad( dispatch i ill ordlers.GD
Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C.
eegers' vs, Cincinnati
Beer.
The Cincinnati Gzet te mat.kes the aston
hing nnouncementt that Citncinniati beer
no longer pure, but adulterated with to
*sses, sutgar of starch, fuiset oil and the
aisonous colchicumt. The Comiisioner
Agricuture, in his report for 1865, says
tat Prof. Mapes, of New York, analy zed
te beer from a dozen different breweries,
d found all of it adulterated. Cocculus
idins n.1 nux vomnica entered largely iu
its compOsition.
J. C. SEEGERS guarantees htis beer to be
ire and reliable. Hle does not adulterate
but brews fromt the best barley, malt and
)ps. Feb. 4, 5-tf.
REESE & CARROLL,
hATING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALO ON,
North of the Pollock House,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ooma newly fitted and furnished, and gen
mien attended to with celerity, after the
ost approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf.
SWAFFIELD,
IA, S. C.,
ds ..mt patrons that d.ir
LOTHING,
SHING GOODS,
PS, Etc., Etc.,
m for inspecrju.
)EPARTMENT
MERIES and VESTINGS.
Can save MIoneVY by suppiying your wants
G AND HAT HOUSE.
examining before paying for same.
. DIAL,
DEALER IN
1RD\,lRE AND (ITTLERY,
STONE:4, BOLTING CLOTHs. SMUT
IRONS. SUGAR PANS. CABRIAGE.
IAL'S. RUlRtElt and LEATIER
JRNISHING HARDWARE,
Cx'IEN'T. PLASTEl.. PAINTS. 01I.S.
GLASS, GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,
IWDEt. SHOT, &c., &w.
and Retail,
OLDEN PADLOCK,
:A, S. C.
Stationery and Binlhng.
NEW STI0NERY 110 LE.
E. R. STOKE%
HAS just opened, in the new antil hand
sonie building immediately ollo,Sitc the
Phnix olice, on Main street, a complete
stock of
ST ATIONER-Y.
Comprising Letter, Cap and No:e 'aier, of
ail sizes, qualities and of every de.!eription;
Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
dinI, Royal, Supcr-Royal, and liperial
sizes, which will be sold in any quanti:y, or
anufactured into Blank Book of anv si7c,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
s!yle, at bhort notice.
ENVELOPES
In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali
ties.
BLANK BOOKS
Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Pocket. Books, Invo*cc and Letter
Books, Heceipt Books, Note lmioki.
ARCIII EC I'S and ORUAUGlTSMEN will
find : complete stock of materials for their
use. Drawing Paper, in slets and rolls,
Bristol Boards, Postal I'aper and Boards, Oil
Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, Ctayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONEMY
Of every description; aI great variety of con
venient and u3eful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
ALso,
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Cabas, with boxca, and a countless
variety of'
FANCY ARTICLE.
Also, a most elerant stock of Gol.l Pens
and Pencil Cases, superbly-mnounted lRubbet
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Blte, Violet and Carmine. Indelible
and Copying; Mucilaige; Chess and T;iec-:
gimmonno~Men andI Boards: Visiting and Wed
ding Cards, and everythin'g us.ually kept in a
First Ulass Stationery House,
Which the subscriber intends this shall he.
ie will still conduct his BINDElRY and
lLA NK 1ROOK MANUTFACTORY and PA
PER-RULING ESTlABLISIIMEINT, which
has been ini sneers.,ful operation for over
thirty cears in this State, anid to which he(
will continue to devote his own personal it
tetntion. IIis stock will be kept up full andI
complete, and his prices will be fonntd always
reasonhle, and hte hopes to have a share of
E. . STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phonix Ofilee.
poors, Sash and Blinds.
A 80UTIIEI IIlSIL
GEO. S. HACKER'S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
SI NG. OPPOSlTE CA NNON ST RE ET.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The only house of the. kindl in t his City
otnd . anltmanagedl by a C: rolin.in.
A Large Stock always on land, and sold at 20
per cent- less than Northern prices.
Adrss, GEO. S. IIACIC ER.
'. ). Box 170. Charle.ston, S. C.
.Jn. 21, 1Is4--:-!y:
TilE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
ATLANTA, GEOItG IA.
.-- 0
ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION,
------
R t.. D. SIIAVEIt, D.tD.. :::EDITOiI.
ASsoCIATE EtIrToR,S:
Rvy. ID. E. BUTLER. lUn. J1. S. LAWTON.
ConnlEip)NDING' EDITonts.
Ry. S.1l1END)EltON.DL.D., - ALi'tNi,AL.A
Ry. . G. .JONES, D.D.. - N.tStitLL. iTN.
Steifastly e(vted't toi the Tretnets anid
rI interests of the UBaptist lienoinat ion,
his aperu. whuich for nearly i.alf ta century.
has been the orgatinad invorite of the Hap
tists of Georgia, atnd for the pa.t seven
-ears, beintg the same' juint ite rilt ijolt toi
the brothrhiood of Ala:batma: and il rtins
of ienesste, South Carolintia. Flortnia and
the e.xcltetiy ot its chatract er. t lie:r highest
ap lre.ciatin. Th'le reader will tind tha:n. bie
sde te large quatity of Moral and Retli
giois Trutht wit h which it is freighted week
y, a chaste selection oftmiscellaaneoius rea-:ul
ig. and a compllete sumnmary of ri-liable
intelligene-othi ilomtstic anti foreign
will renler them indecpendentt oif ot her pat
pe's. Correctly pirinited Market h:-porits_of
the picipal cities will make thie paper in
valublet to all cla-ses of ouir people., As ain
a lvertising minttum, possessig, as it tdoes.
a csituenevtitic of otver 250.0inteallit.et,
ubstatia l Ch'rist ian people-it is uequal
led y3 any3 othter publ)ication mt the South.
THE INDX cinbis wvithi all the te-ading papers
ani per'olic-ats in~ the United States. The
i tterests of triejtnds remuittmng us will be
Price In advance, S2 50 a yeatr; to Minis
ters. $2 0t.
,AS. P. HARRISON & Co., Proprietors.
To whom all commnunicaltiotns must be ad
& Send for specimen copies, circulars,
In connection with THE INDEX we have
perhaps [lie largest and most complete
Book andi Job Priniting ohitce in the South
known as
TE FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
At which every style of Book, Mercantile,
Legal andRailway Printtiing is executed.
I ecellecy or mnanne~r, promtneLss and
CEA PNESS. we dlefy comnpetitittn..
Our BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY is
likewise, well appointedl. Orders solicited
for every gratde ot work in this department.
Couiit,v Officials will find it to their interests
to consult us as to Legal Fotrml Books, Re
cords. Minutes. Blan ks, etc.. Books, News.
papers, Sheet Music and Periodicals bound
anid rebotundi to order. RemembehLr to make
your orders on [tie Franklin Steami Printing
House. JAMES. 1P. HARRISON & CO..
Nos. 27 and 29 South-Broad street.
Feb it n-t Atlanta, Ga.
.eFI'eiClile'.
TIIE BEST ADVICE TIIAT CAN IE
given -to persois silffring froi Dy p:i
Liver Cornplait:r, Consticat ion. Ctil-.
fle.laclhe, Chills Iml Fever, N r%l? 1), 1b:
ty, or of aiy disorder of rhe -bont.it:, iv,: or
kidneys, is to tone, vci -_and re'.. iat th. I
by the use of
DR. TUTT'S tEGE VA BILE LIV V.11 I'1L.
The:v c verx.! yet th,orouIgy re-1:
the fniictionial I f (,I* the digCertLe o Ir
ard the i:e,t.:.l r..oViie thIe w e
system11. Thy I.k,due-- Le"ll ::- .2 0
ing or we.:! !e l : 1 : i e Ii.livi it:- -
tnc withtir I g'ch::'e o die .tr octj1up(:V -
Price 25 ceut. 4 bix. Sol,M b all! druggit,
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye
Posseses qualitic' tha: no ther live dot
Its effect i- intlantanou 1. Ind si nas:t
that it cannot be detectd bY the zclose'st oh
!zeiver. inin- l:nsle- and easily applied,
it is in -neral use amnag the fa.-shion;ih::
1-1irdiLre'-i-ers inl every large city in t le Unitiel
States.
Price S1 a box. Sold everywhere.
E Ell PiI\' . iSEASES OF
TiU- SKIN. ST. ANT11WNY'S FlltE. ltY
SI I:LAS, iLOT' i-'.S. 'I U.l0 i.,. Bt W.S.
1-1-:TT.1... .iND SALI' 1,i2EU.M .l
I I : A.. DkL , i 21 N G IV 10 l 1' :: 1-: U -\-II -\.%I
I'AIN ANI> ENL.Att;F.M.NT OF T!!E
B0N :S FF.KM.L- \\-FAK :F.iss. ST.it[l:
,Y. 1,1-:UlORill.A lit Will IIES, WO MB
DiIsEASF.S. Dislt' Y. W ill. ': I' I -.
ING;S. SYP'HILi-S. kID>NF.Y AN IVEUlf:l
COMPI.A[Ni', MECTRIA L TAINT, AND
l'iI1l.S. lI prcweed i(mi impure blood.
DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA
is the nwo,t p.hrn;BodPr:i6er known
to ril'ic-al .Vince. Ii eiCers iI,to t 'Ore h
tion l erai cteS eVtl morbitic 1gent rel o
VAtes 1te :,,Sstem: jo,.,dun-- a1 h t: lC(;M
Ilexi"n an,l .1 use'l the body .,t iain fic-e.h anld
increalte ill weight
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
aLIA .:1 w%;!1 h::- well. 11) d., .-(, 11o:hing has
Cver been-: fr1 :b1at e-.:1 vVeir ith dbis
vatlubct!e vege Itle e':racct. l'i ic1.00 a
a hole. S l by all Drugaists. (Iflick ,8
Corn:mjdt S:,eet,'N. Y'. Apr. 1. 8-ly.!
Dr. D. S. PERRY'S
VEGIETABLE ARO.ATIC
-0,
I Thesel rso . become0 Llte uniJVQrs.11
remetdy of the :ct. Thvee iSmthing l-e
tIelmi or to eital t!em11 unier .lie sti. Thry
Itesioore the %%va, inioaethe fteeb!., and
pgive ijew li:e :md tonl- to ihw !brokenl downi
trie:s thcy are worti a shIip lo.id of Qulillin;e
powders :: i, ill!s. Thy are, e'peclly
.111:11pLed to peron .l*,.lu-rin;g from
Dyspepsia, Liker Coluplaints,
Costiveneos-s, Hleadache,
-Neuralgia, RIeumatism,
(hills andl( Fever and P'lies.
To Delicate Females.
LIlites, old or youn :g, wil! lind these' lilt'
ter-s espe'cially- . t tidi'ceases' pleculi:Ir
to thir: .'e.<. Ne'rvu css , l..:-situ 1de,
Want:t of ArIpe:im, uamci Getner':ai 1)'bility, all
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
HEAR WHAT IS SAiD.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
"Wontderfuil cifcts ha:vte Et..ulted fro1r
-t41y Chills are gone. I tcanl hardly bltlieve'
it."
tilt d me t o ne t c'ait e PVc ny' ul tl? oitts : tain
Nothin like ctc "c5ther atr " 1t l' l tliI
'-benelo tlid i o o et. Ih d t
doNo tor cncvie yocu te w.ondefu
"suelv thell ar thePll' motO vertu win
"D~. Wvl .c 'n aysth: t are a ulicv
'-ll more' ted.c e tha : 'Iitoe o."
42col fil tisaper stwie er w.
jutsc eWo Yxract, U thSa.v
muThslc. Bitte rs are pr: ih ytepatte ri can
der he sperv-$o ofr btl>r. .P:Y
Mebe of the INylColb-s f Phiebc':st
MeiiCe.d Clinie. Itwilsae11'.wn
derfl or:ttI htl !.tt ht tilhc re ed cccvt T if.
TPER RY AOt A TIC BITT ER COMPNY
42 Cortn Cre
NEW YORK,,S . S
The Bitrs arel eithery thottl or IcSe
Tu t re 1 peeal lerabtt tie
wheretheyil r'eJide It wy li!i is.ae it.s on
t ilUl be n -r
1e Cullt'T.A> P.T'imT. lt"V1
IMMNURALGPA SPC IFMPCUN
orsap,le d by Dr . A. Simmony, who. i
rinreu.-are oy 0 ecn ruc
DR. H. F.APRT,
EO.L.KEING& STONS,
CHARLESTO, S. C.
The 8 GreatfRmd frEilpy
NO. 131 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
un a a-if.
*.scellaneous.
RE
Dr. J. Walker's California
Vine'ar Bit ters are a purely Veg
table preparation. made chiely from
Jie native her'-s found ou the lower
an-es of the -ierra Nevada moun
:ains of California. the medicinal
properties of which are extracted
hereriom without the use of Alcohol.
E quiestion is anuo t daily asked,
SWhat is the cause of the unpar
iesuccess of Vi.\-INEGAr. BIT
.ins . io:swer is, that they
c th cause of disease, and
1e. . .::t - h Lealt . They
- ! th g- ,,ad par iter and a
. . perfoet Reno
V;L :4 1 1 at-r of tle system.
- *b:-,> in: -y of the world
. iin t.-a co:npounded pos
*th rmarkab!o qu!aiities of Vi
. l t r-r-its in .es.. the sick of
.0diae man'C i eir to. They are
Ie eias wel as a Tonic,
e!e: Co!- or I.flanination of
She .'!-:- aid V i.eeral Orgaus, in Bilious
DI,oases.
The properties of DR. WALK
r- TZ S ViN.OAR BITTERS are Aperient. Dia
phoretie. Carminiative. Nutritious, Laxa
ye. lW ure: ie.Sedative. Counter-Irritant,
. . Alror;ve, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim
VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonder
ful luvigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit
ters according to directions, and re
main long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In.
termittent Fevers, which are so
revalent in the valleys of our great
i-ivers throughout the United States,
especially those of the Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo
rado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many other-,
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire coautry during the
Summer and Autumu, and remnarka
bly so during seasons of unasual
heat and dryness, are in-riably ac
conipanied by extensive derange
ments of the stoiach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In theis
treatment. a p)urgative, exerting i
powerful ii,luience upon the;se varl
ous organs. is essentially necessary.
T4ere is no cathartic for the purpose
equal to Di. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR
BriTSus., as they will speedily removE
the dark-colored vicid matter with whici:
the bowels are loaded, at the same tim(
stiulating~ tihe secretions of the liver
and geiieraily restoring the healthy func
tions of the digecstivo organis.
Fortify the body against dis
ease by purifying all its tIuids with
VIs(;AR 13.rn. No epidemic ca::
take hold of a sy stein thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or' indigestion, read
ache, Pain in the Shoulders. Co'ughs
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziaess, Sou:
Eretations of the Stomach. Bad Tasti
in the Mouth. Bilious A ttacks. Palpita
tion of thle Heart, 11inination of thi
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys
and a hundred other painful symrptoms
are the offsprings of D)yspepsia. Ote bot
te will prove a better guarantee of it:
meits than a lengthy adivertisemnent.
Scofula, or King's Evil, Whit<
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelle<
Nck, G oitre. Scrofulous I nffammaions
Indolent Inflammiations, Mercurial affec
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin
Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all othe:
constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S YiN
EGA R BITTERS have shown their great cur
ativo powers in the most obstinate ani
intractable cases.
For Inilammatory a4d Chroni<
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit,
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys and Bladder
these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.-Personi
engaged in Paints and Minerals, such af
P um'bers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and
Miners, as they advance in life, are sub
jet to par-alysis of the Bowels. To guari
against this, take a dose of WALKER'l
fNEGA R BiTTERS occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions:
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pim
ples, Pusttiles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe
ls, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin n:
whatever name or nature. are literally
dug up and carried out of the system in
short time by the use of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Wormis,
lurking in the system of so many thou.
sands are effetnally destroyed and re
moved. No syste'n of medicine, no ver
mifuges, no anthclminitics will free the
system from worms lik these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in younj
or old, married or single, at the dawn oj
womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tron
ic Bitters display so decided an influence
that improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Titiated Blood
whenever you find its impurities bursting
through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions,
or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse
it when it is foul; your feelings will tel
you when. Keep the blood punrc, and the
health of the system will follow.
R. HI. KIcDONALD & CO.,
Druggiss & Gen. Agts.. San Franrcisco, Califor
n.&cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts..NY
Sold by all Drugglsts and Dealers.
A pr. 29, 1k74-17-ly.
Regular and Transient
BOA RDING.
BY MRS. BREAZEALE.
43 PL.IN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The location is conivenient, being nea
i business portion of the city-adjacen
>the Gentral lo:el. Transient Board ui
cr day. Mar. 11, 10-tf.
LOOK OUT
FOR YOUR MEALS
AT TIlE
Alston Hotel,
ggirakfast Gon U~p anid )inne:
VHEELER HOUSE
PRiCES NOT REDUCED.
The Proprimior of the Wheeler llouse
orld resp emfuliy in form the traveling pub.
e thu , in order to mait: a:in the reputatir
f his llouse as a first eb:i5s liotel, he vil
2ntinmue his price's a< heretofore, and guar
utees :o give that. saidac,utiou which hta
rcured to tife House the reputationl it non
. T.~ Y. PULLOCK,
ov 1, 45-1f Proprietor.
TO RENT,
A desirable 5T' 'RE ItO00 M on Main Street
etweeni Maurshual & P'hifer's.
TERMs R-EASONA13LE.
Apply at once to
MRS D MOWER.
Sep. 10, ~6-tf.
THE G-r
ATLANTIC COAST
Comprising Charlotte, Columbi
Columbi.a & ALgusta, Wilmir
& Roanoke, and Connectir
ship Lines, at Willling
Tran,.prt n.g F: ihts to and from Ste:atm
noat h. Virgini.: without iravage. trnisfers, 01
to alni from a: ;,,.its South. lhing Po.rsed
which eq:al :;I Oti.rS -.1 Iroiyil)t mov nt.4
insu. e-. .
In wormat itn (1 heforwa rdIag t fr.-ight is
Of the LmhV. 1:3 d ierCil.
SCHEDULE OFC
At Portsm
FOR IU.4'
BAY LINE STEAME .
ANNAMIE'sIC LINE STEAMES. - - I.
CLYDE STEAMERS,
FOR NEW
DAILY (except Fridays.: at 7 p. m.
FOR B()
MERCH.NTS & MINERS' LINE.
1011 RO,
MERCIANTS & NIINEI:S' LINE. - -
At Wilminj
FOt BA LI
BALTIMORE & SOUTIIERN TI:ANSPO1.TATI
FOR Pl IL-A
P11.ADsELPHIIA & SOUTHIEItN STEAMSIIIP,
FO U, N 1. \N
CLYDE & cO.'s NEW YORK AND.WII.MINGT4
Connect ing ait cach place w ith : il lines tot al
rent ra,te.- .re givenl .ndgur:1 ted
The fllowing :ined Agents North will ut1
line: ATIOl.
BA LTIMORE.
W. IT. FITZG lE:iALD. No. , Geriat Strect.
E. FITZGEIt.\ 1.1). .'0 south Street.
NEW YORK.
C. M. IINERD.1:17 liroadway.
"GREAT ATLANTI
FAST FREICHI
Especially araiiged for the umoveient of Cott
I GoiNG NORTH.
Lc:ve AUGUSTA, . 7.1 a. iu.
!xve -COLNIII.\ - ." - ii'
AIive: A WILMINtTON - ' p. Tl-*
Leave WVIILMING fUN - - P- i.
A rr:ve:it :POitTSM' UTu - 4 "" P-14
Connct,cts t:0.oevIy with inward bound
Through Freight Trains on Ueorgit Rail
iro'.
tCnntinig with inward Freight Trains
frwm Grevnvil:i, and Colutibizi Railroad,
and41 Cha-irlt t1, Divi,,ion of Charlotte, Coluim
hia tail Ang?mta Vaillroad.
n.ntini:tCi i:ig cil.evly w ilh ou tv; w w ard-hound
!;:0timiore, PIi;adlphiai, New York and I
AVERAGE THI
Atirusta to Baltimore, 4 Days: August
Ne York, 5 Days: Amei
.si r t :: infiiation. Blank I;ills of La
Ioll,wing ,iiuI.tern .\gents o the LinV:
.tg: I; l P. CL R.I rorw.ttarin Agert, E
F. W. CLARK,
Assis'anit General Ficigit Agent.
Wilxaingt on. N. C.
Fe b. 27, 7-if.
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway.
Ti.e :loitig Pa-.enger Schedule will be
operateI otn aid d;ft.-r Monday. JUne 1t, 1874
Itu1 by Atlanta Tim.
GotNG N0ftTf1-XPrtESS TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta............................ 6.00 p m
Leav:e sel.eca *i!y.............--------.------...11 .18 p m
.Leave G:ee-.-ille----......... . ........ 1.54 a m
Leave Sp.rtaburg .... .......... 4.1,6 a m
Arrive at Charlotte ............ -------.... 8 .0' a m
ouiNG souT1-EXPrESS TRAIN.
Leave Charlote......... ............ . . 6.12 a m
Leave artbur;t..............---.--.1.I a m
L ieave G reenville........--.-.-.........12 33p m
Leuace Seneca City...................2.4S p m
Arrive at Atlat--.--.---------... U.1 p mn
jj.*Y. SAGE, En;;. & sup't .
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
Dailly. Sutndays excepted. connectin.: with
Nihlit rr:th: iu south Carolina lRai!ro:ad. up
itid down. also ithii Trains going .\oith and
Soiuthi oin Cl:ti.t-e. Columb;a tundt Augu-ta
liailro:ti, anrd Wilmington. Cohu:nbia aaid Au
-uitia Railioud.
l.ea-.e Columbia.............----.... -15 a m
--..A!.ton...............-.---.......9.5 a mt
"Newbjerry......................10.4i a mn
-- oke-lburv..........
Arrive Greet.ille.............530 p m
DOWN.
Lecave Gw tiville......---.----- i a mt
-- n on . . ... . .. .. .. . 931 a mt
'- Cok e sr........... .......11 15 a in
-- bbevitie.'. ...........8 a m
- tew errv............ 3 p mn
.' Altou.~ ............ 4 20 p m
A ~rrive Columbia. ............600 p mn
ADERS.ON nat NCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION.
DU WN.
Leave Walhalla at..................... 5.45 a in
- Perrvville................... 62.5 a m
Petndleton....................... 7.10 a in
- Atnder-ou .................. 810a m
Arrive at lielton......................9.00 a mn
Cotntectin:: with down train from Greenville.
UP.
Leave Beltont at 3.50 p in
S A nderson 4 5 p m
- 'endleton 5.50 p mn
-- Prri c.......6.3 y m
A.rriveat WahllIa .. 7 15 p mn
Acoo.Cttid.tioni Trrus ruu on Abbeville
IBianch, Mon id:iy.. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Ott Antdrs :ihiancit, between Beiton and Au
d er ott ott Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
I11 ].)ODAMEAD. Glen'! Supt.
JAanEZNotTiN, General Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
Cn AL nuSToN. S. C.. October I8, 1873.
ON and! :ufter SUNDAY. October 19. thre Pas
se;;er Trains on thte South Carolina Rail lIoad
will runi as fllows:
Fou coLUMntiA.
Leaive Charler.on at................90 a~m
Arrive at Cotumbla at ...........50 p mn
FOfl AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.................. 9.00 a m
Arrive at Augusta................. .0O p in
FORl CHIARLESTOY.
Leave Columbia at...................8.4 a m
Arrive at Chairleston 3:............ 4.20p m
Leave Augusta............. ........S.2 a in
Arrive at Charleston................ .2a p in
eOUMItBIA NIG T EXPREisS. (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston at.....................7 10 p in
A rrive :st Columbia at... ............ 6.3" a in
Leave Columbia at... .................7.15 p in
Arrive att Charlieston at................6.45 a in
AUGUSTA tGHTr EXPRxrss. (Sundays eXcepted.)
Leave Chtarle.tou.....................0pm
Arrive at Augusta.............. ...7.50J a mn
ieare August:.. ....................6. p to
Arri.- at Chatrleston................5. a in
SUMMtEnylvLLE TtAIN.
Leave Sumnmerville at................ 25 a in
Arrive ::t tiChltnt................S 4 a mn
Leave Chtark..-tont. . .......... 33.1i p it
A rrive iat Sunmmerville...............4 30 p mn
CAxD:- TRitN-t~
Leave Camden.................-....6.50 a mn
Arrive at (Clutnlbia.................11 0t a in
Leave Co,umbia. .................-- ... 1 5 p in
Arrive at Camden....................3 5 p in
Day and Nighrt Trains make cme connection
at Augusta, with G;eorgi 4 ailiroad. I
DayTramts. otnly, mtake close conection with
Macott amd Augusta ltaihroad. This is also the
quickest anid most direct route, and as corn
p ortable and cheap as any other route, to Mont
-oery. Selmia. M obile, New Orleans. anti al
oter point't Southwest. and to Louisville. Cin
cinnati. 4 hicago. St. Louis, and all other j.oints
Colmnbia Nighrt Train conncCtseclosely wvitht
Ite G reenillte and Columbia Railroad; at.d wvith
t e Charlotte. Coluinhia and Augutita Rtailroad
fo point- North
T h roughI tickets on sale to all points North and
C amden lri-ui connects at Kingville daily (ex
cept Sntdays. with Day P'assenge r Train. and
run thtrou'b to ColumbIa ott MIondays. W ednes
day arid Saturdays.
S. B. II ENS. General Ticket Agent.
THE SHORTi LINE SCHEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia 4: Augusta Ri. R.
(cEEAI. TcKET DEPAR'TtENT.
C:oLvnIA, S C.. .June 28, 1874.)
The followin: l Pass.enger Schedule will be ope
rated on anid al er Sunday, 28th instant:
oOING NORTH.
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Traiu.
1eave Augusta......7.45 A M. 4 15 P. M1.
.eave Gr atniteville.....*.l3 A. M. 5.11 P. M.
Leave Cit:utitbia .une-i2.20 A. M. 19.05 P. M1.
Ar ive 'olumnbia.....1.3 A. M1. s.17 P. M1.
.eave Cumi......2 42 A. 31. --
L-ave Wiunsboro... .19 P. 31. ----
Leave (hester....4. . 49 P. M!. --
Arrive Charlotte. ... t6 45 P. M1. ---
No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Rich
mod, to all points North arriving at New York
at 6.05 A. 31. No. 4 Train makes close connec
tion via Wilmington and Richmsond, to all
poins North. arrivingaL. New York at 5 15 P. 31.
No.l1Traint. No. STrain.
eave Charlotte.7.. .0 A. M1.
Leave Chester.........95 A. 31.
Leave Winn:sboro.1143 A.M3.
Arrive at Columbia. 2.0. -1P. 3.
eave Columbia...2$.13 P. M1. .3.40 A. 31.
Leave Colutnbia JunC'n 2.48 P. 3!. 4.15 A. 31.
Leave G,raniteville..t.15 1P. 3!. *7.48 A. 31.
Arrive Augusta.......85 . M1. 8.45, A. M1.
*Breakfast ; :D)ininer; tSuppeir.
South bound Trains coanect at Augusta. via all
points South and West.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
al pricpl pons
Jlepn cas. onall nightN Geanerlu
A. JAS, . AN ERSN endTeral Sgupt
oads.
REAT
FRE!GHT LINE,
a and Augusta. Wilmington,
gton & Woldon, Seaboard
g Railway and Steam
ton and Portsmouth.
hip Whav.' ii Wilmiin.'on and Ports
to weather. and in throu;th cars
o amii.1le equipia.ent for all the neevsities
the*;:,n--;(':b.:i(1& :UCilities of this Line,
.ri i:::r..lin. unbroken trnnit and low
rgularl i::it..ted to Shipper- and Con
o;ptly inve,stigatcd by Agents
ONNE CTIONS:
out-h, Va.
.. . . - Daily. 7 p. m.
)Ell, A.
on.days, WedVay and Fridays, 4 p. in.
-Tu-s.ay and6 Saturdays, at 4 p. i.
4TOfN.
. . . Tuesdaysand Fridays,at 4 p. I.
I IE_NC E.
Wedne6days and Saturdays, it 4 p. im.
_ton, N. C.
1.MORE.
.N COMPANYS STEAMERS. Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
)ELPII I A.
CO1PANI"S S' FEAMERS. Every Tuesday.
Y () K.
)N L.INE - Every Weduesd:av.
Nvw Eng':ad towns. to which lowet i,r
end, in a re.pects. to the patroii olt zl.
PI1LADE1Ll'H IA.
X. V. .ILGORE. 44 South Filth Street.
BOSTON.
G If. KEITI. 71; Wa:lington Strect.
C COAST LINE."
SCHEDULE.
on and 3erchiUd ise on uneqnalled time.
GOING SOUTH.
ILA,ve 1P0l1TSMOIT - 12.00 In.
Arrive at WIl.11NGTON - - 700 a.ml.
Leave WILNINGTON - 8.00 p.m.
Arrive at iCOLUNIBIA - - I0.j p. m.
Arrive at :AUGUsTA - - - .. P.
4Connectiiig closely with inward-bound
Baltimore. Pliilalellphii. New York and
Boston S:cainships.
tConneeting with outward Freight Troins
0f re-vlle and Colunibia Railroad, and
Charlotte )ivision of Charlotte, Columbia
aid Augusta Railroad.
:Connecting with outward Frr-,ght Trains
of Georgia. Niacon and Aug .-ta, and Cen
tral Railroads. -
IOUGH TIME:
a to Philadelphia, 5 Days; Augusta to
ista to Boston, 1 Days.
ling, Through Rates, etc., etc., apply to the
.nt:a. Ga.; JOIHN JENKINS, Soliciting Agent,
orthimonth. Va.
A. POPE,
General Freight Agent.
Wilmington. N. C.; 397 Broadway, N. Y.;
and Columbia, S. C.
WILMINSTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R4
(iENERAL PASsNGEa DEPARTXENT. 1
Co tr at, S. C., May 15, 1874. 5
The followig l'assenger Schedule will be ope
rated ou and after Monday. May 16th iustant:
GOING NOR H.
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train.
Leave Culuiutbia . ..-t a. m. 8 45 p. M.
Leave Fioreucc.. 2 25 p. m. 2.10 a. M.
Arrive at Wi!niington. . 7 15 p. mu. 7.15 a. m.
N,,. 2 Train makes ciose connection, via Rich
roond, to all p1i::'s North, arriving in New York
:i64 . :t. 11;.
No. 4 Traii mAakas c!ise coanec:ion, via Old
ay Li::e.A :dzo. via R iclimtnd. to all points
Norlh. :mirm~ ii 2 New York at 4f2 p. m.
GOING soCTH.
N o. i Train. No. 3 Train.
Les ve W inning ton.S 00 a. mn. 6.1' p. mn.
].imve F-'orenuce ... . . 0- p. in. 31157 p mn.
A r: ihe at Colunabia . 9 55 p. in. 4.0,. a. mn.
Accommurodatiou Train No.2 leaves Celuwibis
d:ail-. Sumndav excep:ed.
l..apress Train No. 4 leaves Columbis everyj
Making' close co.nnectious at Columbia for all
point: outhr a:d WVeit.
Tl:rough tickets sold, and baggage checked to
:nil prit.cipal points.
Pullman Palaice Sleepers on all night trains.
JAMES ANDEaSON.
General Superintendent.
A. Pop. Generail Passenger and TietetA gent.
SPAR TANBURG & UNION RALl ROAD,
T1he following Piisenger Schedule will be
rated on and after Monday, June 1st, 1874:
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIL
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave,
Spar tanburg....- 11.0:i a. mn. 2.45
la. ter,L ille....11.32 11.32 2.17 2.l
P'acolet.......... 11.40 11.45 2 05 2)
Jan,-sville .......2.15 12.2p. mn. 1.28 1.5
UniouvIle..... l2.55 1.11 1.2 3Jpm12.5
ntc........ 1.42 1.50 11.45 11.5
Fis Da......in 2.12 216 11.10 li
sheon...... 2.2$ 2.35 10 47 1
LId Ford .....248 2.53 10.24 la
Sutro othr-........307 3.16 10.00 1a
Alt...0 40 a.m.j9
W. W. DAVIES. Superntendent.
THE ORPHANS' FRIEND,
A PAl PER F-OR THlE FAMILY CIRCLE,
PUIBLISHIED EVERY SATURDAT
BY THE
CA ROLINA ORPHAN HOME.
One year-, in advance,..-.-.-.-.-., $2
Six mouinthus. in advance...-.-..-.- .1 -1
To arll Ministers. One Dollar per Annum.
R.ms OF ADIVERTISING REAONABLE.
All the profits of this paper are used
supporting de&stitute orphans. We w
every one( who reads thisto subscribe.
Addr-ess. RI. C. OLIVER,
Sup't Carolina Orphan Home,
Jain. 21. 3-tt. Spartanburg, S. C.
iron in the Blood
MAIE TEWEA STONS
The Perur'ian Syrup, a Protect
cd Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron. is so combined as to hua
the character of an alimaent, as
easily digested andl assimiated
with the blood as the simplest
foodi. It increases the qluantity
of Nature's Own Titalizing
A gent. Ir~on in the blood, and
cures '5(a thousand ils' simuply
by1 ToninU up, Turigorating and
) itali:ing the System. The en&
riched aIndl!italized blood per
Wcneates every part of the body,
repaiing damah'ges anld waste,
seatrching out morbid secre
tions, aInd leaving nothing for
diseaseS to feed upon.
This,is the. secret of the won
derful success of this remedy in
curing D)yspepsia, Liver Colm
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-.
rhwa,~ Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills anld Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Dieases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints, b
andlt all dhiseases originating inh
con panied by debility or a loiv
state of the system. Being fre
fomn A lcohol. in any form, its
enryi:giny effects arc not fol
lowed by corresponding reac~
tion, but are permifanent, infu-~
sing strecngth, 'rigor, and newi
lif into alt parts of the system,
and building Up) an iron Con
stitution.
Thousands harc been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
we-ak, sickly, suffering ca
furnes, to strong, healthy, and
hppy men and women ; and
inalids cannot reasonzably hess
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has P ERU.
VIAN SYR UP blown in the glass.
Pamphlets Frec.
SETH W. F0WL.E & SONS, Proprietors,
No. 1 M1iltona Place, 3ostona.
SO LD av Dae c c wr c L :n..L .
Sep. 24, 73-3~-ly.