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J ULY. 8 L T W T F S -- -- 1 2 3 1 4 5 61| 7 81| 10 11, 12.1 13 14 1516 17 181 19 20 211 22123 - 24 - 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 - GUARDING AGAINST DIS EASE. The following is a synopsis of Dr. Stephen Smith's paper on the "Duties of Health Boards," read befre the Social Science Conven tion: A fundamental duty of ad miistration is the organization of a cbriiplete registration of the vital statistics of the city. It is of such rejs*ation alone that it can lay the foundation of permanent -ani tary work, and it is not sufficient that such registration should sim ply give the total number of mar riages, irths, and deaths annually, but should furnish all those collat eral facts and evidences which are necessary to a thorough study of the intricate and obscure questions relating to the social and physical well-being of the people. All con tagions may be warded off and re stricted by the isolation of the sick. It is not too much too say that small-pox, scarlatina and other diseases may be tolerated or sup pressed at will by su,h measures. Against small-pox, no intelligent physician doubts that any city may be absolutely protected. Measles and the other brood of demetrious 1 affections are not less susceptible< - of control by isolation and disin fection. E Ldemic diseases are mainly due to imperfect scavenging and defective methods of dealing with cremnental matters, both per sonal and domestic, such as the de composing refuse of kitchens, over-1 flowing cesspools and privy vaults, cellar damps, etc. To discover cause the abatement af these grosst nuisances against public health, as well as against public decency, is evidently the province of sani tary officers. Their duties should I also embrace the proper regula- a tion of trades causing sickness, to t protect the health of operatives and the dwellers in the neighbor hood who are subjected to delete- I rious gases .which create sickness or offensive odors, which compel ~ them to shut out from their houses ~ -the external air. In short, it is sufficient to summarize sanitary du- a tie3 as follows: Regulation of comn- t: merce and immigration that will prevent the admittance of exotic ti pestilences to the cities, either in C the cargo or the passenger. Per- S sons suffering from contagious dis eases must be rigidly isolated, and trade and business causing special ~ forms of disease among operativesr or among the people must be placed under such regulation as will effee-e tually remove all causes and sources o of sickness. Health boards are re quired not only to study the bear- b ing which all existing public works T and all projected public improve- it ments have upon the public health, * but they must come down to the k individual, and study the influences 1 w~hich affect his general health and a. tend to invalid him and shorten *his life. These duties must be grouped as follows: First, drain age; second, food supply ; third, water supply. A Sanitary Board i should, from its peculiar constitu tion, be the ablest and wisest au-i thority in at least three depart ments-medical, legal, and mechan ical engineering. Thus constitu ted, the community may safely commit to its care the varied duties and numerous trusts which devolve upon the guardians of the public health. In its connection with all 8:S other Government departments it pi should alwaiys demand all such re- c strictions of their actions as it may it judiciously deem det'rimental to the health of the community. Steps di are being taken in the right direc-I tion in the formati'on of model sani tary boards, and not only is State medicine beginning to be recog- ~ nized as an essential feature of bi miunicipal government, but there is a a healthful tendency toward the rt selection of the best qualified ofii- jbz cers for sanitary administration. p - CABBAGES AND THEIR ENEMIES. -Lice, several species of worms and "big root" or club-foot are the principal pests with which we have to deal in the cabbage patch. The lice are killed by soot and ashes, SAd, doubtless, by other applica Vol>s, but it is difficult to get rid of them, as all can not easily be reached by our remedies, and the few that may remain soon again cover the plants by their rapid mul tiplication. Painstaking and per severance, however, will save the plants. Then come the worms. We entrap and kill them by laying a fresh cabbage leaf on the top of the plant at night, to be examined the next morning, when most of the worms will be found on the un derside of it and can be readily killed. A correspondent of the New England Farmer deals with them in another way: He gets half a pound of saltpetre and one-fourth of a pound of copperas, and dis solves it in half a hogshead of wa ter, and as soon as the butterfly which lays the eggs for the worms appears, he waters the plants with the solution, repeating the opera tion after each raid of the insects. By this means. he saves his cab Sages, or at least he thinks so. With club-foot we have no experi nce, whether because we always ive our cabbage bed a good dress Ug of salt and lime, or from some )ther cause, we do not know. Wet ;ing the roots and then dressing ;hem with bone meal before plant ,rg is said to be a preventive; so s a teaspoonful of caustic lime, ipplied by removing a little earth 'rom around the plant, putting on ;he lime, and then replacing it. Jlub-foot is caused by an insect. [Rural Carolinian for July. PEAs WITH CORN AND OATS WITH JOTToN.-As a rule, one crop on the rround at a time is enough and all rowding is unprofitable. As a par ial exception, we advise peas with or,as in some cases the small grain vith cotton, as they make. most of heir growth after the original crop ias ceased to require the soil, and we -epeat here instructions given last rear on this point : "Oats may be own at the last working of the cotton, to extra labor required except the >roadcasting of the seed between the ows, in advance of the ploughs ; but ats sown so early in theseason-require o be fed off before the final picking ~f the cotton, to prevent them from rematurely throwing up the seed tern. Sheep do this work with great ~enefit to themselves and with no dam ge to the cotton, provided, of course, hat they are turned out as soon as he oats are well cropped- Wheat. own later, requires to be covered with he plough or cultivator. During the rinter, the cotton stalks must be bro :en down, when the grain will have all possession of the field. This plan as been found to work well, when lie land has been in good condition nid is worthy of a more extensive rial, where labor and mule-power are yarce; but it does not permit that iorough preparation of the land ne assary to the best results in small rain culture." [Rural Carolinian for July. THE ENGLISH SPARROW FOR THE OTTON WORM-The English spar. w is being introduced into the South ith the hope that it will destroy the ytton caterpillar, as it has the wormis I tihe trees of New York and Brooklyn. en years hence, how to get rid of the Erds will probably be the question. hat is what they are now discussing iAustralia, where the sparrows, hav ig driven off the native birds, and ta mn full possession, are now destroy. tg the fruits of the colonists to an arm ing extent "Out of the frying. in into the fire," is not considered a >od move. [Rural Carolinian for July. BAKING HAM-Most people boil im. It is much better baked, if bali I right. Soak for an hour in clean ater and wipe dry. Next spread it all ~er with thin butter, and then put it a deep dish, with sticks under it ikeep it out of tihe gravy. When it fully done, take off the skin and atters crusted on the flesh side and t it away to cool. To MAKE BLA&CKING FOR MOROCCO JIoES.-Pound some sealing wax, and it in a bottle with half a pint of al hol; shake it frequently, and when is dissolved, you may rub it on mo eco shoes when they are sealed or ~faced, and they will look almost like ~w; dry it on in the sun. COLD SLw.-gs of two eggs ; a blespoonful ofecream; a small teaspoon 1 of mustard ; a little salt; two ta espoonfuis of vinegar. If cream is ,t used, put in a small lump of butter bbed in a little flour. Cut the cab ge very fine; heat the mixture, and ur it on hot. A NTrP WAY 'rn RA1lr~ ADnrv~ - The Champion Church Beggar. Alluding to the recent dedication of the Rev. Mr. Talmadge's new taber nacle in Brooklyn, and to the raising of money to pay church indebtedness, "BurlvigLh writes to the Boston "Jour nal" that "the great beggar of the coutinent, as he is called, is Rev. L. F. Ives, of Auburn, New York. He has attended the dedication of 800 churches, most of which he has freed from debt. He usually takes several days in the preparation. Meetings are held, plans are drawn, leading men consulted, and the sum agreed upon placed on a list. The audiences see the smooth operation of the work; the machinery, the pullies, and the wires are out of sight. The time devoted to the collection is exclusively given to Mr. Ives. He clears the deck like a con modore preparing for. action. During the two hours and a half of his work he makes things lively. He is full of racy anecdote, humorous story, illustration. and incideut. As if in doubt how to proceed, he suggests that they beain with $1,000 subscrip tions, or $500. The men who have agreed to subscribe those sums are in different parts of the house, and ring out the amounts sonorously. The work goes on until tl-e smaller sums are reached. All the while the get ting' of money is interspersed with story and song, and the mirthfulnes? of the audience is kept up to fervid range. All this machinery 'was intro duced at the tabernacle dedication to lift a subscription of $35,000. Mr. Ives was in his glory. - His sallies brought peals of laughter from the mouth as well as money from the pock et. He gets well paid for his work; he receives from $260 to $1,000 a Sunday, according to the amount raised. In his sphere he is supreme. He is in constant demand, and is quite at home everywhere. CIVIL RIGHTS IN A BARBER Siop. -A Chattanooga letter to the Cin cinnati Commercial says: That was a good reply which a colored barber in this city gave to a delegation of col ored men who called upon him for the purpose of claimin'g the right to be shaved "the same as a white man." "Sir," said the spokesman of the dele gation, "we demand the right to be shaved here." "It can't be done," answered the colored barber. Then the spokesman cane down with a pertinent thrust, saying "Ain't our money as good as anybody's ?" And the colored barber answeried-thus: "Yis, just as good, but there is not enough of it." That covered the case exactly. It was an answer worthy of a philosopher. The darkey's money is as good as anybody's to the barber, but there is not enough of it to compensate him for the loss of his white custom. The barber. in telling mue this cir eumistance, said "I am a colored man, and have to work for a liiing, and the minute I commenced shaving darkeys that miuute every one of my white cus tomers would leave me. The biggest Radical in town would quit me jest lire the Democrats. It's contrary to the nature of any white man to want to mix that'way with the negroes; and what's more, they. won't do it. You can't get a white man in this town to shave in a shop where negroes are shaved. I wouldn't either, if I was them, and I'm not going.to break up my business to accommodate a few swell-head niggers who want to put on all the style of white men. Now, when colored men will not ad mit their colored brethren to the enjoy ment of equal rights in the barber shop. how are we to expect white mien to do it? Some one says if we would show urselves r*ly goed to our daughters "we must be generous to them in a ruer sense than that of banging rinkets on their necks." No words ould be more sensible Nine girls out f ten would rather have a camel's air shawl than a necklace. Parents hould remember this. .mIsceuianeous. The Newberry Hotel. C. C. CH ASE, Proprietor. I wonid rte'pve fuily inf'.rm my fr!inds nd the tratvelinig pub!ie gene.rally, tha3t I m renovaing the Hotel prep.tratory to the proaebng seas~onQ. The house is supplied with competent, athal, polite ar.dI attentive servants. Liberal reductio.n mnad., to weekly and nothly b'oarders. A pr. 22, 16--tf. GERMAN Ivaluable in Teething, and Summer Com plaints of Children. Cures )IARR HG & SDYSENTERY,. COLIC, ud other Diseases, incident to the period f Den tition. Unlike the "Soothing Syrups," now so idely used, this CORDIAL contains NO ANODYNE, r other injurious Drug. It is composed of he very best materials, and should be fnd in every Nursery. The best physi ians recommend it. MANUFACTURED BY Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON, S. C HE WALTON HOUSE, MORGANTON, N. C. JNO. C. MALLARD, PROPRIETOR. First-class Livery Stable in connection with he House. Aug. 27, 34-3m. tA D DT 30 8DY BOARD TTEDDTO A O UA RTDT. OO1TTMRIA IThTPL Columbia Att R. & W. C. COLUMB BEG to announce to their numerous frie SPRING C GE1NTS' FURNI STYLISH HA Is es full as in forner iea-ons, and is now op OUR CUSTOM : Is reph-te nitl! a well sel-eted stock of GASS Give us a call and be coivinced that you at the COLUMBIA CLOTHE Goo.- spnt C. 0. D., with the privilege c Apr. 8, 14 -tf. JOHN C IMPORTER AX] ENGLISH AND AMERICAN H IRON, STEEL. NAILS, CASTINGS. MILL MACHINES, CI1RCULAR SAWS. MIL] BUILDING mid TRIMMING MATE BELTING, ALL K HOUSEKEEPING AND F AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, LIME. FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOW SHOT BELTS, FLASKS, P Wholesale At the Sign of the G COLUMB Feb. 25, 8-tf. O.HK Always the Same all the 'Year Round. C. F. JACKSO, 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. May 13, 19-tf. CLOTHIGHAT& ~ENTS' FURNISHING S$a0D3. INARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., Haein store one of the largest and most omplete assortments of CLOTHING and URNISHING GOODS to be found in the tate, and still contirAue to sell their goods t the very lowest prices. Come and see DUr stock, and judge for yourself, if we do ot sell chezaper thtan the cheapest for cash. May 13, 19-tf. Lf GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. mix iioiWES, COLUMBIA, S.'C. GOLDSITH & KID, OudcrS and Machinists,, Have always on hand ~tatonary Steam Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., AW AND GRIST MILLS, otton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. t CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. y W ers gte dto furnish Engies adt as low rates as can bcbd in the North. 11 e nmanufacture, aloE tw ADDY IMr. a >men( fo power, iinile y of construe. s We warrant our or. and assure prompt. 1~ Jan. 14, 2--tf. Col mbi , ND,. t] leegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer.a 1i The Cincinnati Gszette muakes the aiston- T ~hing announcement that Cincinnati beer i no1 longer pure, but ad'ulterated with mo- c isses, sugar of~ starch, fusel oil and the >is,nous coichicumn. The Commissioner t~ f Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says hat Prof. Mapes, of New York, analy zedd ~e beer from a dozen different breweries, d d fouind all of it adulterated. Cocculus el adieus an.I nux vomuica entered. largely iu )its conmposition. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees hi~ beer to be vertisenents. SWAFFIELD, IA, S. C., !ids and patrons that their LOTHING, SHING GOODS, rS, Etc., Etc., en tor inspection. DEPARTMENT [MERES and VESTINGS. can save money by supplying your wants G ANB HAT HOUSE. f examining before paying for same. ). DIAL, ) DEALER IN IRDWARE AND CULERY, STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS. SMUT ,IRONS, cUGAR PANS, CARR[AGE, RIA LS, RUBBEt and LEATHER [DS OF TOOLS, URNISHING HARDWARE, CEMENT, PLASTER. PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, OWDER, SHOT, &c., &c. and Retail, OLDEN PADLOCK, SA, S. C. Stationery and Binding. NEW STITIONERY HOUSE. E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the 1"bonix office, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, . Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Papr, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, vhich will be sold in any quautity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any sie, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at short notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHirECTS 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 cnkes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every dcscription; a great variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALsO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port rlios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, s' most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-monuted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back ~ammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ling Cards, and everytliing usually kept in a Iirst Olass Stationery House, : Which the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and BLA NK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which. is been in successful operation for over ~hirty years in this State, and to wvhich he: will continue to devote his own nersonal at ~ention. His stock will be kept up full and ~omplete, and his prices will be found always esonable, and he hopes to have a share of atronage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, 1 Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phonix Office. Doors, Sash and Blinds. A 80MTIER HO[RE GEO. S. HACKER'S Ioor, Sash and Blind Factory, KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREFr, CHARLESTON, S,C. The only house of the kind in this City ~wned and! managed by a Carolinian. L 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, 1874-'?-Iy. TilE CHiRISTIAN INDEX. a .I ATLANTA, GEORGIA. g * ORBAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION, 0 ----- ti ~EV. D. SHAVER, D.D., : : : EDITOn. ASSOCIATE'EDITORS: ~E. D. E. BUTLER. U. J. S. LAWTON. CORRESPONDING EDITORS. ~EV.S.HENDEIISON.D.D., - ALPINE,ALA. Ev. E.B.TEAGUE,D).D., -- SELMA,ALA. EV. T. G. JONES, D.D., - NASHvILLE, TENN. Steadfastly devoted to the Tenets andl reat interests of the Baptist Denomin:ation, us paper, which for nearly half a century, as been the organ and favorite of the Bap sts of Georgia, and for the past sevent ears, bearing the same intimate relation to ie brotherhood of Alabama and( portions fTennessee, South Carolina. Florida and [ississippi-wili, in the future, m.erit, by F 1e excellency of its character, their highest a )preciation. The reader will tind that, be- ti: des the large guantity of Moral andi Reli- ri ious Truth with which it is freighted week r a chaste selection of miscellcous read di, nd1( a comlete sunnmary of reliable stelligence-both domestic and foreign 'ill rendler them independent of other pa ers. Correctly printed Market I:eports.of i principal cities will make tihe paper in SluabIe to all classes of our people.. A s ani SC Ivertising medium, p)ossessmg, as it.does, th constituency of over 250,000 intelligent, pl ibstntial Christian peoleit is unequal d by any other publication in the South. HE INDEX clubs with all the leading papers id periodicals in the United States. The A eterests of friends remitting us will be ci: Pre uln advaced. 525 er;t ii Price00 inavne 25 aya;t1ii rs,S. P0. HARSN&pO,Poritr lt ,TS who aS comncai& Cm.,sropreors.t -esd Toen whor allcmuncoins, mius A essed. in conedtfor speimen TcoIcs,w cicuarv, RA c.ap tielret n otcopeey ) n Jobnnec tini THiE inE the South R 1 ATitfie I r est an nos co: lete Pc wMedicines. TIE BEST ADVICE THAT CAN I'E given to persons suffering from DyspepiJ, Liver CoMplaint, Constipation. Colie. Sick Headache, Chills and Fever, Nervous Debili ty, or of any disorder of the stomach, liver or kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and re:ulate thin by the use of DR. TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER, PILLS. They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore the funMtional aerion of the digestive ori:ms and the in testines. and renovate the whole system. They pioduce neither nansea, grip ing or weakness, and may be taken at any tima without change of diet or occup:tion - Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Possesses qualities that no other (lye does. Its effect is instant.mcous. and so natur:l that it cannot be detected by the closest o'b server. Being harmless and easily applied, it is in general use among the fashionable ina ir-dressers in every large city in the United States. Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere. SCROFULA, ERUlIIVE DISEASES OF THE SKIN. ST. ANTHONY'S F(RE, ERY SIPELAS, BLOTCHES, TUMORS. BOILS, TETTER1, AND SAL' IHEUM, .sCALI; HEAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, PAIN AIND ENLAR.GE.ENT OF THE' BONES. FEMALE WE-*AK,NESS, STERILI TY, LEUCORREA 6K. WHIFES, WOMB DISEASES. DROPSY, WHITE SWELL INGS, SYPHILIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, ,1ERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed from impure blood. DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA is the most po werful Blood Puritier known to medical science. It enters into the circula tion and eradicates every morbitic agent; reno vates the system; produces a beautiful com plexion and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in weight. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever been offered that can compare with this valuable vegetable extract. Price .1.00 a It bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office 48 Cordandt Street, N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-1y. A MEDICAL TRIUMIPH -- Dr. D. S. PERRY'S VEGETABLE AROMATIC BITTERS. - --- These Bitters must become t,c nmiversal remedy of the age. There is nothing like hem or to equal them under the sun. They restore the weak, invigorate the feeble, and ive new life and tone to the broken down sstem. In miasmatic and mialarious dis tricts they arc worth a ship load of Quinine powder.s :and pills. They are especially Idapted to persons suffering fronm Dyspepsia, Liver Comnplaints, Costiveness, Headache, ~Nuralgia, Rheumatism, Chills and Fever and Piles. To Delicate Females. Ladies, oldI 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 vield to the maagie cbarm of these inesti nable Bitters. WRA R WHAT IS SAID. HEAR WHAT IS SAiD. HEAR WHAT IS SAID. "Wonderful effects have resulted from tour Dr. PERRY'S Bitters." "My Chills are gone. I can hardly believe "Send me one ease PERRy's Bitters agin. Kothing like them here-." "I enclose affidaLvit of my case. I had to ~o so to convince you of the wonderful 1rely they arec the irost delightful wine :onic in the world." "Dr. Wilson says that yOu arec a public 2enefactor." "Hurrah ! No more Rheumatism." "-No more headac-he, thanks to you." We could fil' this paper twice over with st such genuine extracts, but the above nust suffice. Our Bitters are prepared tun ir the supervision of Dr. D S. PERRY, dember of the Royal College of Physicians und Surgeons, Lon.lon, England, and of the dedical Clinie of Glasgo.w. All orders should be' addr-essed to THE PEAY AROMATIC BITTER CO., 42~Courtlanld Street, NEW YORK, U. S. 'he Bitters are sold either by the bottle or case at C1 per bxtIe.] Parties in send.inig Ie: ters for advice as to heir dis.,ses will c-onfer quii.e a favor by iving namre of County as well as Towni rhere they reside. It will save uts a won lerful amount of time and annoyance if his will be observed. 'E PERRY AROMATIC BITTER COMPANJY, t2 COCItTILAND STREET. Mar. 15, 187-Il-ly. IMMONS' H EPA TIC COMPOUND OR 3' LIVER CURE t Is pronouniced by3 Drt. C A. Simmons, who as the tormuer proprietor of Simmons' .iver Regulator,. as l>eing~ far superior to t ny Liver M,edicine now otfered the public. C :has a lar-g- circulation tad is atill gaining round. Although this is at new pirepara on we unhesitatingly say we can p)rodn1e s good certinleat'-s from as good men as 3 nr- land can furnish. This Medicine is now for sale at Manufac irers i-ates by DR. W.VF. PRATT, Sole A gent for this place. E. L. KING & SONS,. :ANFACTURERtS AND PROPRIETORS, Fe. COLUMBIA, S. C.] SPECIFIC MEDICINES. OR. GNEEA' FiT //RE! he Great Remedy for Epilepsy, CURES s, Spasms, Convulsions and Nervous atkfulness,alcts pr-ompltly, oftem arresting t e Fits fronm the first dlay's use, even where pe ey have existed for y-ear-s. 0MPOUDI EX. CORYDALIS! 'he Great Vegetable Alterative, CUREtS rofula, Secondary Syphal is, Eruptions on e Skin, and all diseases arising from im tre Blood. MED Ii,ATED HONEY! e Sovereign Balmn for Coughs, Colds. Bron itis, ASthma, and all diseases of the air .ssages -and Lungs By its timely use tmy supposed cases of Consumption are mptly reliev ed and the Lungs r-estored hatlth. NERLI PCI/ NEpromt positiv anpem etFief prompe.crositing anspermNeutrliaf, aeti andruciati. sofNuag, raemts by D S F c. Tweoer,S.C i ~resae ny by ofFN,Nwery .C i 2.. ,.a mia of / iscellaneous. Ai Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Veg etable preparation, made chiefly from the native he-bs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun tains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of the unpar alleled success of VInEGAR BIT TERs?" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno vator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded pos sessing the remarkable qualities of Vix EGAR BITTERS in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of DiL WALx ER'S VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Dia phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa tire, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sulorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BrTERS the most wonder ful Invigorant 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 prevalent in the valleys of our great 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 country during tha Summer and Autumn, and remarka bly so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably ac companied by extensive derange ments of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful infiuence upon these vari ous organs. is essentially necessary-. There is no cathartic for the purpose eual to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with whicla the bowels are loaded. at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy func tions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against dis-. ease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head che, Pamn in the Shoulders. 60'ughs, rightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Bructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste n the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita ion of the Heart, Infiammation of the [ugs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bot le will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Teck, Goitre, Scrofulous Infiammations, [ndolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec ~ions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other ~onstitutional Diseases, WALKER's YIN EGAR BITTERS have shown th'eir great cur tive powers in the most obstinate and ntractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit ent and Intermittent Fevers, .Diseases f the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, hese Bitters have no equal. Such Dis ases are caused by Vitiated Bl-ood. lechanical Diseases.-Persons mgaged in Paints and Minerals, such as P~lumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and Eners, as they advance in life, are sub ect to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard Lgainst this, take a dose of WALKER'S ifNEGAE BITTERS occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, retter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim >es, Pustdjles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring -orms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the kin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of rhatever name or nature, are literally ug up and carried out of the system insa hrt time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, irking in thie system of so many thou ands, are effectually destroyed and re aoved. No system pf medicine, no ver ifuges, no anthelmmitics will free the ystem from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young r old, married or single, at the dawn of romanhood, or the turn of life, these Ton Bitters display so decided an infiuence at improvement is soon perceptible& Cleanse the Vitiated Blood rhenever you find its impurities bursting trough the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, r Sores; cleanse it when you find it oh tructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse when it is foul; your feelings will- tell on when. Keep the blood pure, and the ealth of the system will follow. R. H. MIcDONALD & Co., raggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Califor Ia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts..N.Y. Sold b~y all Druggists and Dealers. Apr. 29, 1874-17--ly. Regular and Transient 30OA RDING, BIt MRS. BREAZEALE. 43 PMIN~ STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 'he location is convenient, being near business portion of the city-adjacent the Central Hotel. Transient Board $2 day. Mar. 11, 10-tf. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THE Aiston Hotel, greakfast Going Up and Dinner Going Down.B THEELER HOUSE. 'RICES NOT REDUCED. ['he P' "'etor of the Wheeler House aid re~ fully inform the traveling pub that, in order bo-maintain the reputation us House as a first clnss Hotel, he will roadw.. FREIGHT LINE, ia and Augusta. Wilmington, ngton & Weldon, Seaboard ag Ra:lway arid Steu~ ,ton and Por-tsmoUth. ship Wharves at Wilmington and Ports >r exposure to weather. and in. tbrpgh cars l ot ample equipment for all the o the Tr:tnsportationT aeilitlesg %f this no, careful basilingt, unbrokenantt ow i regularly trantznitted to ShIppers 4n'Con rerebargel proutptly-iv oesatdLgents JONNECTIONS: Louth., Va. TIMORE - .. .- -Dany, 7 P.mI. DELPHIA. iondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 p. m. - Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. m. r YORK. 6STON. .T. Tuesdays and Frias,At p.Mt FIDENCE. Wednesdays and Saturdiys at4 p.m. gtOn3,N. . IMORE. [ON COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Wednesdays DELPHIA. COMPA.iNY'S STEAMERS, Every -tuesdAy. YORK. ON LINE -Every Wednesday I New England towns, to which lowest eur tend, in all respects, to the patrons of the PiILADELPHIA. A. W. KILGORE, 4-SoutaFiAh Street. BOSTON. -.. G. H. KEITH, 76 WashingtonStreet. [C COAST LINK" r SCHEDULE. on and Merchandise on uneq GOING Sjs Leave *PORTSMOUTH - - . Arrive at WILMINGTON - m. Leave WILMINGTO3' -. Arrive at tCOLU3BLK - Mwi m. Arrive at AUGUSTA - p. m. *Connectinx closely wJth,&hw bumd Baltimore. Philadelphia, Now Tbkk and Boston Steamships. : '- , ,"-, tConnecting with outward. TAMWs of Greenville and Columbia' Charlotte Division of C and Augusta Rairoad. $Connecting with ontwAXFmIfa of Georgia, Macon and Augusta, and Ca. tral Aa & EOUGH TIME: a to Philadelphia, aSIha to ista to Boston, 7 Days ding, Through Rates, etc', et. abpah is Lmtta. Ga.; JOI[N JENEINS, 1o&iUagg nt, ortsmouth, Ta. : Genera Wilmington, N. C.; 397 .rl 46 and Colmbia, S.C.. WILMINGTON, CoIMwA A GEERL PALa=GE D..SbAP .C0LUXR1A7'8C- lL The follo-ing hiaps anb. rated on and after Eon ,May Mt GOING NORTE. Leave Columbia......... 6.00 a. u. 841 p . Iave Florence........,1225 p. m. 2.3&.; A.rrive at Wilmington... 716 p.. n. 7.1ia. a. No. 2 Train makes ele..sae saRt mnond, to all points North, ar at G.49 a. an. No. 4 Traiti makes ek-se conseedes.~v Old1 * Bay Line, ad also. via RUcirds toii Northz. arriving ia New York at455p*. GOIEG SOUTH.~ -No. Tri.N'o.3,Traia. Leave Wizmington...... 8 00 a. m.1 4Mip. a. Leave F'lorenzce......... 40- p. m. 118M%a. Ar:ire at Columbia . 916 p. m.' ~.S- 4Ja. Accommodation Train No.2.leaves - InbIem dzily. Suday excsped. - . I E .press Train No. 4 leaves, Cole.Am yeq 'gclose connecticaat CluinmbE- A points Siouth an'd West. Through tickets sold, and baggage':~eb i e all principal pois.. Iullan Place Sleepr oa3f fsta A. PoPz, General Passengers Tbchta&em. SPARTANBURB ? WIN RA(L Re The following Pasuenger Schedule wil b ope. rated on and after Mc,3Taaiedes Arrive. La5p. Arrive. Lease Spartanburg.... . 110' sin. ,24W Batesville.. ........ 11.82 1L2* . 2.37 -3 .1? Pacolet...... 11.40 31.46 1 24 .1 U'nionville......... 12.55 1.10 1ll3ps.65 Santuc......... 1.42 38 Fish Dam..........' 2.12 Shelton..... 2.28 .5. 1 .3J Lyles' Ford ........ 2.48 2.58 1.I3 12 Stohr....... 307 3.14 59P7i Aicton.... . 4.(1 - W. W. DAVE.~aua. THE QRPHAKSaMEl0, A PAPER FOR TUE FAMIL VICI, PUBLISHED EVERT &IAURDAY CAEOLINA ORPHAN .HOME Dne year, in advance,.-.-.-.-.-...p 40 Sixnmonths, in advance,. -. - - - 1W0 l'o all Ministers, One Dollar per AnBBun. nATEs OF ADreGmRa urrga - All the profits of this per aresed in supporting destitute orphas. We want every one who reads thisto subscribe. Address. 3.0C. OaWEB Jan. 21, 3tSparahi,5 Lron in iheBkood 44Slto rtxd of The chnarcterofa alonent easily digested ambasia&te4 wvith the blood, -as th#e sipjiplest food. It intcreases'the y of Nature's Ow*'YUiV Agent, Iron in the blood,ad eiures "a thousand ills," simply |Sy Toning up, Inv1goraUinvan4 Vitalizing thte System. The*n ihed and vitalized blod pewi neates every part of tih redy, epairingj damages.anad)waste, tearching out morbi4 secre-. ions, and leaving nothing ford liseasc-feed upon. This is fiee tof &se 1er'ful succe$ss iS73?&.? uring Dyspepsia,fle Con ilaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar hoa,BDolls,NervousAffections, 1hu11s and Fevers, Humors, doss of Constitutional -Vior, ~iseases of the Kfdneys and lIadder, Female Complaints, nd all diseases origia ii bad state of the blo,o ae ompan3ied by debiil'tyor:49 tate of the system. 'igfe rom Alcohol, in any form,a,its nergizing effects are neV%Zf neced by corr.esponding:regea sonL, but are permanent, iifspi lng strength, vigor, '4ud *; ife into all parts of the 895,ps nd building up an I-oCnn !itutionl. Thousands have beeinehangd y the use of thtis resedy, fles* caic, si;kly =u4'er.t. :r-.. Rail . THE Gr ATLANTIC COAST Comprising Charlotte, Columb Columbia & Augusia, Wilmi & Roanoke, and Connectii ship Lines, at Wilminf Transpwrting Freights to and from Steam mouth. Virginis, without drayage. transfers, < to and froma)IlI points South. Being pastesseo of traffle. the :tnagement invites attention t, which eintial all ethers in prompt inovement. insurince. Information of the forwarding of freight iD signees. and :l1 claims for loss. dainage and 01 oFthe Liie, nained herein. SCHEDULE OF ( At Portsr FOR BAL BAY LINE STEAMERS, . - - -L F OR PHILA ANNAMESSIC LINE STEAMEES, - - j CLYDE STEAMERS, - - - 1 NE DAILY (except Fridays,) at 7 p. m. FOR B( MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE. - - FOR PRON MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, At Wilmin FOR BAL BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TEANSPORTAT FOR PHILA PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN STEAMSHII . FOR NEM CLYDE & CO.'s NEW YORK AND WILMINGT Connecting at each place with rail lines for a rent rates are given and guaranteed. The following named Agents North will at line: BALTIMORE. W. H. FITZGERALD, No. 9, German Street. E. FITZGERALD, 50 South Street. ' NEW YORK. C. E. BRAINERD. 897 Broadway. "GREAT ATLANT] FAST FREICH' Especially arranged for the movement of Coti GOING NORTI. Leave *AUGUSTA, - - - 7.40 a. m. Leave tCOLUMBIA - 6.00 a. m. Arrive:it WILMINGTON - 7-.15 p. m. Leave WILMINGTON . - 8.00 p. U. Arrive'at :PORtTSMOUTH - 4.00 p. m. *Connects clo!ely with inward bound Through Freight Trains on Georgia Rail road. tConnecting with inward Freight Trains from Greenvil.- and Columbia Railroad, and Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Colum bia and Augusta Railroad. +Connecting closely with outward-bound" Blltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston Steamships. AVERAGE THI Augusta to Baltimore, 4 Days; August New York, 5 Days: Augi E- For all information, Blank Bills of La following southern A gents of the Line: 11. M. COTTINGH AM, Western Agent. AtlI Augusta; Ll. P. CLARK, Forwarding Agent, F F. W. CLARK, Assistant General Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 27, 7-tf. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. The following Passenger Schedule will be operated on and after Monday, June 1st, 1874 Run by Atlanta Time. GoING ?iORTE-EXPREss TRAIN . . Leave Atlanta. .............00 p in Leave Seneca City....................11.18 p m Leave Greenville.................. 1.54gam Leave Spartanburg................. 4.06 a m Arrive at Charlotte......... --........ 8.06 a m GOING soUTH-ExPEEss TEAI. Leave Charlotte. ...................6.1~2 a in Leave Spartanburg.. . .................1.51 am I Leave Greenville................ 128pm Leave Seneca City. ....................248 p m Arrive at Atlanta......................... 9.18 p i B. Y. SAGE, Eng. & Sup't. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Daily, Sundays excepted, connectin;r with) Night Trains on South Carolina Rairoad, u and down, also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad1 and Wilmington, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia.................... 7.15 a m "Aiston..................... 9.ie6 a m " Newberry..................10.40 a mn " Cokesbury................... 2.te0 p mn " elton......................3.50 p in Arrive Greenville.................. 5.30 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville.................. 7.3 a mn " Belton...................9.80 a m " Cokesbury.....................115 a m "Abbeville.................. 8.15 a in " ewberry.................2.30 p m "Alston.....................4 20p m Arrive Columbia.................6.00 p m. ANDRSON BR a NCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN.. Leave Wr.lhalla at...................545 a in " Perryville. ..............6 25 a in " Pendleton..................71a " Anderson .................8 10a m Arrive at Belton...................9.00 a mi. Connecting~ with down train from Greenville. UP. Leave Belton at35 " Anderson4.1p " Pendleton5.0pi " lPerryville........i Arrive at Walhalla.... .5pi Accommodation Trains run on .Abbeville Branch, Mondays, Wednesda:-s and Fridays.-. On Anderson Branch, between Belton and An derson, on Tuesdays.. Thursdays and Saturdays. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt. JaBzz NouTON, General Ticket Agent. Sep. 11, 37--tf. Sonthi Carolina Railroad Company, CE A RLas'r, S. C., October 18, 1873. ON and after SUNDAY, October 19. the Pas senger Train's on the South Carolina Rail Road will ran as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charl eston at ................~........ 9.00 a mn Arrive at Columbia at................500p m PoR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston...........:......... 9.00 ain. Arrive at Augusta................ 5.0pnmi IFOR CHARI.ESTON. Leave Columbia at..................... 8.40 a m~ Arrive at Charleston at....................... 4.20 pin Leave Augusta................... 8.20 a in Arrive at Charleston..............4.2) p m COLUMBIA NIGST EXPREss. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston at. .................1 Arrive at Columbia at.. .............6.0 a m Leave Coluxpbia at....................5 pin Arrive at Charleston at..............6.45 a in AUGUsTA NIGHT EXPRass, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..................8.30 p in Arrive at Augusta............... .. ..7.50 a in Leave Augusta....................6.0 Op in Arrive at Charleston.................5.40 a in SCIMERvILLE TRAIN. Leave Summnerville at...............725 a in Arrive at Charleston..............8.40 a in Leave Cha rleston................. 3 .10 p m Arrive at Summerville.............40p in. CAXDEN TAIN. Leave Camden......................6.50 a in Arrive at Columbia................11.50 a in Leave Co'umnbia...................~..15) p m Arrive at Camden.................-..5 p m Day and Night Trains make close connection at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad. Day Tramns, only, make close conection with Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also the quickest and most direct route, and as com fortable and. cheap as any other route, to Mont gomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans. and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cia-.i cinnati, Chicago. St. Louis, and all other points West and Nortnwest Columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and Columbia R ailroad; and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. -1 for points North Through tickets on sale to all points North and West. Camden Train connects at Kingvilie daily(ex ( ept Sunadays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia on Mondays, Wednes ays and Saturdays. S. B. PICKENS. Genera)lTicket Agent. THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta L. L. GENERAL TICKET DspARTKST,} 1 CoLUMBIA, S. C. un2, 7. The following Passenger Schedule will be ope- 0 ated on and after Sunday, 28th instant: GOING NORTE. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Augusta......7.5A M1. 415? P. eave Graniteville...8.18 A. M1. 5.11 P. 31. 1 eave Columbia Junc'n12.20 A. 31. 19.06 P. M. 6 arrive Columbia...12.0) A. 31. 9.17 P. M. ae Columbia...12 42A. M.____ eave Winniboro....2.49 P. 3. Leave Cheater...... -29 P. 31. rrive Chlotte...6.4 P. 31. --- 1 No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Rich- a onod, to all points North arriving at New York g it 6.05 A. 31. No. 4 TraIn makes close connec ion, via Wilmington and Richmond, to all ,ints North, arriving at New York at 615 P. M. ih GOING SOUTH. 14