The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 22, 1874, Image 4
JULY.
Is A TjWj T F S
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26.27 28 29130 31 -
[From the Raleigh Crescent.]
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A COT
TON BALE.
IN TWO CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER I.
I was raised in Wake County,
North Carolina, by a farmer of
moderate means. At an early age
I learned from a conversation be
tween the farmer and a neighbor
that I and the land on which I was
raised were mortgaged to a Balti
more firm, who had furnished fer
tilizers for the soil, and also to a
Raleigh merchant who had sold sup
plies of Western bacon and corn
for the support of the field hands,
and Northern hay and oats for the
mules. The farmer complained
that necessity had forced him to
pay a very high rate of interest for
the use of the capital invested in
the above mentioned fertilizers and
farm supplies, and that he had in
addition to pay a heavy fee for
drawing and recording the mort
gage securing the commission mer
chants.
I noticed that the mules on the
farm were poorly fed, and that as
they passed the lot gate they ea
gerly nipped a few bunches of lux
uriant clover which had sprung up
from seeds dropped out of the
Northern oats. The farmer said,
as the mules passed on "I would
sow an acre in clover, but I need all
my best land for cotton."
I have nothing very remarkable
F to tell you concerning my youthful
days. I observed that the hands
employed in the field were poorly
-clad. Most of them wore coarse,
cheap Northern made clothes, shoes
and hats, and from their rude
r talk I found that they had very
little education. The wives and
children of these farm laborers
frequently came to the field, and I
saw that the women wore Northern
calico dresses and that the chil-'
dren were growing up in ignorance.
After being picked and packed
I was taken to Raleigh. The corn-!
mission merchant said to the far
mer : "Cotton is fiat to-day, but we~
expect it will go up soonl." Tihe
farmer sighed and remarked:
"Well." I guess I went into a
large new brick store, and accident
ly heard the merchant say to the
clerk . "Insure this bale of cotton
and charge Mr. A.? with insurance
and storage." I remained shut up~
for some time, when the farmer
camne in one day and the merchant
said to him: "Cotton is no better,
but I am compelled to have some
money. I will ship your bale to
Baltimore and do the best I can
with it."
A dray soon came up, and as I
was hoisted into it, the merchant
said: "HIave this bale insured and
directed to W. & H., Baltimore.
They will pay the freight and in
surance."
I was hurried over the railroads
to Norfolk and thence by steamer
to Baltimore. I was then stored!
for some time, when I was sold to
an agent of a Rhode Island manu
facturer. As I passed out I heard
the merchant calculating how much
was due him as storage and comn
mission on my sale. My parchaser
was also busy in getting out his in
surance on me and arranging to
pay freight on me to Rhode Island.
Nothing occurred on the route
to my destination worthy of re
mark. When I arrived at the fac
tory, I found several thousand!
friends raised in North Carolina
I noticed the women and children
seemed cheerful, but none of them
wore Southern made shoes or South-!
ern made clothes, or ate Southern
bacon. The dray horses were well
kept, but did not eat Southern hay
or oats. The owner of the factory,
they said, was very rich, and had
made his fortune manufacturing cot
ton cloth for the New York market.
I was hurried through the fac
tory and came out a bolt of nice,
smooth cloth. I was hurried into
a bale of cloth for a New Yorkl
wholesale house, and as I went out!
overheard a conversation of the!
owner of the mill. He said he was
realizing handsome profits from his'
factory, and besides he was giving
employment to a hundred families,1
and was one of the largest tax-f
pyers iii the state.
I then went to New York to the
establishment of one of the mer
chant princes, and was delighted to
hear him say to a clerk, "'Send this
bale to Messrs. Tucker, Raleigh."
As I had passed over the route be
fore it was not new to me and I
arrived safelv in Raleigh in less
than a week. By chance I was put
on the bottom of a large pile of
c!oth, and having nothing else to do,
I entered into a .little calculation.
It was as follows:
I have changed hands often.
First the Raleigh merchant real
ized his profit and storage. Then
the Insurance agent. Then the
Railroads got their freights. Then
the steamers got their freights.
Then the Baltimore merchant got
his storage and commissions. Then
the Northern Insurance agent got
his per cent. Then the manufactu
rer got his profits. The New York
wholesale merchant got his per
cent. Then the railroads and
steamers got their return freight,
and the insurance man got another
per cent. Messrs. Tucker must
have a per cent. and
Here a clerk reached down and
pulled me out with a jerk, and lo
and behold! my old master, the
man who raised me, said he would
take me, "that he wanted some
norrard homespun," and I was bun
dled, and am now at my old home
in Wake, expecting shortly to be
cut up.
CHAPTER II.
I believe when Mr. Tucker's
clerk broke the thread of my dis
course, I was making a calculation.
I had told how the following per
sons realized profits on me:
1. The llaleigh Cotton Factor.
2. The Railroads and Steam
lines.
3. The Insurance Agents.
4. The Baltimore Merchant.
5. The Northern Railroads.
6. The -Northern Insurance
Companies.
i. The Manufacturer.
8. The Wholesale Merchant.
9. The railroads on return
freight.
10. The insurance men on return
risks.
11. The retail dealer.
These parties all show a deep
interest in me, and I wish to say I
entertain no unkind feelings toward
any of them. The profits they
realized from me were legitimate
and proper. But, I feel very kind
ly for the man who raised me, and
when I considered that he paid all
these accumulated profits, added to
the original cost, It did not wonder
that he dressed poorly and was
hard pressed to support his family.
I have traveled around and listened
to calculating men talk, and I in
tend to whisper a word to him
through the Crescent, What I
want to say is:
Riaise your own hogs. Don't buy
Western bacon at a high price when
cotton is liable to be at a low price!
Sow an acre or two in clover. It will
save corn and enable you to feed your
teams better, and will cost yon less
than Northern oats and hay. It'will
enable you to feed your cows better,
and they will give more and better
milk. Your calves will grow larger
and make finer cattle. Raise your
own corn and wheat. Don't plant all
cotton. If your land is poor, sow peas
and improve it. Save all your barn
yard manure. compost your vegetable
mould, anid don't buy worthless fertil
izers.
And when I get through whisper
in to the farmer, I want to say a
word to capitalists.
Cotton must be raised in the South.
There will always be a demand for the
manufactured article. 'We have water
powers in abundance. If Northern
manufacturers can pay transportation
and insurance on the raw material, and
manufacture it on the frozen streams
of New England, and realize handsome
profits, why cannot the Southern man
ufacturer, who can purchase it at his
door without freight and insurance,
charges. compete success fully with the
Northern manufacturer ? Our water
powers are as good; streams are sel
dom frozen; our climate is better;
we can work more days in the year;
labor can be had as cheap. Besides
making large profits on the capital in
vested, you will give employmenut to our
poor women and children, and the
cost of manufacturing instead of en
riching men a thousand miles away,
will be spent with our own merchants
and tradsmn,n and thus imiprove the
condition of our own State.
I do not wish to bermisunderstood. I
do not desire North Carolinians to invest
their capital in factories because I enter
tain any unkind feeling fur Northern
people. I have had enough of sectional
ism. I was once known as King Cotton,;
but my crown if not entirely ruined,
is badly damaged by sectional difficul
ties. I only nmentioned the North*
because most of our staple is manufac
tured there. I wish to see all our peo
pl North and South, prosper, but I
can see nothing like prosperity for the
South-for North Carolina-until
her people learn to raise their own
food, manufacture their own staple,
and give employment to their own
mechanics.
Offensive war against weeds is
ive times less expensive than a
defensive one. I
The Demure Flirt.
A magazine writer says: 'The de
mure flirt is in Tuauy respects the ex
act opposite of the dashing -flirt. ThI
latter looks you strai(:ht and steadily
in the face with clear. unfalterina
eyes; the former has downeast orbs.
sometimes lifted suddenly with great
effect. and as sudd-nly the white lids.
with their long dark L:ihes. fall. The
demure flirt blushes a great deal, and
is (uite simple and mnodest in manner.
She is also of a lachrymose tendeney,
and her eyes fill with boecuing tears
on suitable occasion. She is affection
ate and docile to a creditable extreme,
and deports herself on all occasions in
model style. She does the poor op
pressed,' in telling manner. and a man
is a brute indeed if, after receivinig
her soft confidence, he is not inclined
to do battle in her behalf against the
world, and does not so express him
self to the extent of a bona fide pro
posal, 'for better, for worse.' It is a
most favorable circumstance for the
demure flirt if she is obliged for sone
reason to reside with an aunt. This
relative is represented under the striet
est vows of secrecy, by the dutiful
niece. to be such a monster of iniquity
and oppression, and her suffering uu
der her sad trials of so terrible a na.
ture. that the confidant tears his hair
and groans aloud that age and sex
prevent him from challenging the in
dulgent and worthy old lady and in
flicting upon her condign chastise
ment. While he fairly weeps at the
piteous recital, she beseeches him to
calm himself, and say, she must bear
with what fortitude she may have the
burden laid upou her. Thereupon the
afflicted youth comuences a speech
with 'niy poor angel,' the result is ob
vious."
PAsr TROUBLEs.-Don't harp on
past troubles. When we see a pale
nervous woman in the midst of
her friends preferring to entertain
them with a list of the racking
pains she has suffered to saunter
in God's free air and sunshine, we
cannot wonder that the rose re
turns not to her blanched cheek.
Why is it that to some these mem
ories are very meat and drirk ?
They consume them-the bitter
agony is acted ovcr and overagain,
the tears thrice shed, the place
cherished where such a dreadful
thing occurred-the scar fondly
petted that tells of the most fatal
knife. They grasp over and yet
cling to them.
During the recent flood in Mas
sachusetts, an editor telegraphed
to another at the scene of action,
"Send mae full particulars of the
flood." the answer came, "You'll
find them in Genesis."
A French Canadian, unable to
speak a word of English, was mar
ried at Ottawa recently to a girl
who couldn't speak a word of
French. They anticipate unspeak
able happiness.
The young lady that everybody
wants and yet nobody wants
Mis(s)fortu ne.
A maiden speech-"ask papa.
Colleges.
ACADEMY.
&. P. PIFER, A. K., :::Principal.
Miss FANNIE LEAVELL, :: Assistant.
Prof. F. WERBER, ::Musical Dep't.
The NEXT SESSION of this SCilOOL
will beginz on 18th SEPTEMBER, 187.3.
As far as the practical duties of life are
concerned as thorough an education can be
obtained at this School as ait any iFemnalIe
Semiinarv in the State.
Tuition from $1 2.S to $22.:>) per So.ion.
Paid in atdvance or sati4factoriiv securedI.
Boarding can be obtained at a moderate
For particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER,
Sec. B'd., or of
A. P. PIFEli, Principal.
Aug. 6, .31--tf.
GO WET!
GOi .ITSi!!
And study in the great Metropolis of the
.MIs isipi Xle a ndfin dem ploy ment.
T HE
MOUND CITY
(OMMECIA LO[LLM,I
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
MOIDEL B1SINESS80IO0L.
Established 14 Years!l
And has furnished more business men to
graduate than ten other similar institutions.
To Young Men Seeking Em
ployment
We guarantee to procure situations on conm
pleion of course, or refund i entire fees.
Reference to Students from Texas, Lou is
iana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alab>ama
fu rnished.
Send for Circulars of this GREAT BUSI
NESS SSUB)0L, to
TIIOS. A. RIGE, Pres.,
210 and 212 N. 4th St.
July .30, '73-:0--ly.
GLENN SPRINGS,
SPARTAN BURG COL"NTY, S. C.,
Is made the most attractive resort in the
South. Extensive alterationsi and improve
nents have been made. Every amusement
that is to be founi at the best Watering
Places in the country will be provided.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates from
Columbia and Charleston to the Springs
and return are on sale at ticket offices.
Rates from $15 to $18 per week ; $40 to
$R0 per month arranged according to ac
commodations desired.
GORMAN & CALNAN,
(Of Columbia Hotel,)
Jume 24, 25-tf. Proprietors.
columbia .1
R & w. o.
COLUME
PEG to announce to their numerous fri<
S P RINoG C
GENTS' FUt
oTYLISH1 HA
s ll i fnrao , is nw o
OUR CUSTOM
[s replete with a well sel.-eted i.tock of GAS
Give us a call and be convinced that vc
at the
COLUMBIA CLOTII
Goods sent C. 0. D., with the privilege
Apr. S, 1.1 -tf.
JOHN
DIPORTER A
ENGLISILANIDA.MEIIN'
IRON. STEEL. NAILS, CASTINGS. MTIl
MAC!INES, CICUI.AR SAWS. N11
BUILDING and TilEMIING MA'
BELTING. ALL .
HOUSEKEEPING AND 1
AGRICULTtRAL IMPLEMENTS. LI
FEENCH and AMERICAN WINDO
SHOT BELTS, FLASKS,
Wholesale
At the Sign of the I
COLU M E
Feb. 2, S-tf.
GREAT BARGAINS
CLOT1111T ISG,llTS
ANDI
9ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
KINARI & WILEY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Have in store one of the largest and most
cmplete assortments of CLOT11ING and
FURN1IS11ING GOODS to be found in the
tate, and still conti.ue to sell their goods
at the very lowest prices. Come and see
our stock, and jtdgc for yourself, if we do
not s-Il choaper than the cheapest for cash.
May 1:1, 1 J-tf.
M. GOLI)SaITII. P. KIND.
PINIX IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
G0LDSITI & IND,
Foudors aod Machists,
. Have alvays on hand
Stationary Steami Enginies
and Boilers for Saw
Mills, Etc.,
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Cotton Presses,
Gearing,
Shaftinga
Pullies, Etc.
CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass.
We guarantee to furnish Engines and
Boilers of as good finality an d power. andl
at as low rates as can be hadl in the North.
We manntacture, alIso, the GAD1)Y 13M
PROVED WATElt WHEEL, which we re
commend for poweer, simplicity of construe
tion, turab)ility and cheapness.
We warrant our work. andi assurC prompt
ness and dispatch in illin orers-.ND
.Jan.11I, 2-lf. Colutnmia, s. C.
Seegers' vs, Cincinnati
Beer.
The Cincinnati Gu~,ette makes the aston
ibing aonementt that Cincinmnati heerm
is tno longer pute, but adulteratedm with mto
h:asses, sugar of starch, fuse] oil and the
poisnouts colehdenm. The Cotttmissionet
of Agiculure, in his report for 18Su5. says
that Prof. 31apes, of New York, anlyzed
the beer front a dozen diff'eren t br'eweries,
?L.oud alel of it adulterated. Coccubits
rdieus an j1 nutx vomica etntered largely in
;o its comtpolsition.
1. C. SEEGERS guarantees hit beer to be
pure and reliahle, lie does not aduieate
it, but brews fromt the best barley, w.tit andi
REESE & CARROLL,
SlATING AND HAIRk DRESSING
SALOON~,
North of the Pollock house,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Room newly fitted and furnishted, and gen
tlemen uttendled to with celerity, after the
most approved styles. Nov. 22. 47-if.
OARD EDIUOED '[0 $3,0J0 PER DAY.
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Te Propreor of this well known FIRST
CLA HOTEL would respectfiul itnformt
his ttmanyt ftriends awl the traveling public
Ienerally, that lhe lhas tis day R E UCED)
11 RATfES OF BOAIU hDfotm S per d.Iy
o $ PER DAY, attd at the same time
ledges hintself to sparc no pits itt the
manageentt of the house to sustain its re.
utation as a first class Hotel in every re
.Juy :., :;--tf. Ptroprietor.
Regular and Transient
BOA RDIN G,
BY MRS. BREAZEALE.
43 PLAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The location is convenient, being near
.e business portion of the city-adjacent
o0 the Gentral Hotel. Transient Board $e2
yer day. Mar. 11, 10-tf.
WHEELER HOUSE.
PRICES NOT REDUCED.
The Proprietor of the Wheeler House
could respectfully inform the traveling pub
ic ta, in order to maintain the reputation
>f his House as a first class Hotel, he will
ontinue his prices as heretofore, and guar
mtees to give that satisfaction which has
ecured to the House the reputation it now
mas. T. M. POLLOCK,
Nov10 . _4' 1, 45if..ropreo.
!rertisements.
SWAFFIELD
A,9 S. 0,
nnds and patrons ti::a twir
3LOTHiN G,
[SHING GOODS,
TS, Etc., Etc.,
pen for iispecion.
DEPARTMENT
SD1RES aRnd VETNGS.
u can saVe money by supplying your wants
NG AND HAT HOUSE.
of examining before paying for same.
". IAL
D DEALER IN
[DHROWARE AND CITLERY,
,L STONES. BOLTING CLOTHS, SMUT
.L ]RONS. SUGAR PANS. CARRIAGE,
'ERIA LS. 1!T*I',Et. amid LEATI[E41
KINDS OF ToQLS,
FURNISHING HARDWARE,
I. CEMENT. PT.As'rjm. P1AINT.S. O1.lA
W GLASS, GUNS, RIlFLEO, PISTOLS
POWDER. SHOT, &c., &c.
and Retail,
3OLDEN PADLOCK,
IA, S. C.
Vtalionery anid ineding.
NEW STATIONERYIIOLS8.
E. R. STOKES
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building immediately opposite the
Phonix office, on Blain street, a co:nplete
stock of
ST ATION E RY,
Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
all sizes, qualities and of every description;
Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
dimn, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial
sizes, which will be sold in any quanti.y, or
man311EufALctured into Ubuk Books of any tize,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound iu any
style, at bhort notice.
ENVELOPES *
In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali
ties.
te. BLANK BOOKS
Of every varie.y, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCIIrECTS ind DRAUGHTSMEN will
find a complete stock of materials for their
use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil
Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Of every description; a great variety of con
venient and useful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
ALSO,
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Cabas, with bioxes, and a countless
variety of
* FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, a moost elegant stock of Goldi Pens
and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounrted Rubber
Goods. IN .
Black, BIne, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilarge; Chess and Back
gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed.
ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a
First Olass Stationery House,
Which the subscriber in tends this shall be.
He wall still conduct his BINDElRY and
BLA1S~NKB BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA
P ER-RULING E:STAPBLISIIMENT, wich
has been in surccessfa' operattion for over
thirty years in this State, and to which he
will contirrn to rievote his own piersonral at
tentiont. IIis stock will be kept up frr:l anrl
complete, aind hris prices will he found always
reasonable, and be hopes to bare a share of
patronage.
E.R. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. 15, 46-tf Oppos.ite Phoenix Office.
Doors, Sash anid Binds.
7 80UTIIERNIIOLS8E.
GEO. S. HACKER'S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
KING. OPPOSITE CANNON STRE ET,
CHARLESTON, S.C.
Tihe only house of tire kind ini tis City
0'iowr ned ananagedl by a Caroi ian.i
A Large Stock always on hand, and sola at 20
per cent. less than Northern prices.
Address. GEO. .4. If A CIER.
P. 0. Box 1-0. Charlestorn. S. C.
TIlE CHRISTIAN INDEL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
0
ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION,
---0
REv. D. SIIAVER, D.D.. : : : EDITon.
ASSOCiATE ED)ITORS:
REV. D). E. BUTLER. Dia. J1. S. L AWTON.
coltnIESrONDING EDITon.S.
REit. S.ITIEND.ER1SON.D.D1., - ArirtNi, AL.A.
ItEv. E. B.TIEAGU'E, D.D., - -SEt2iA. AtLA.
REV. TI. G. .JONECS, D.., - NA~SHrvzLE. TE'fNN.
----0
Steadlastly devoted to thre Tenets aint
griat intere(st softh lii aptist )ernommiit::si ttso,
this papiler.whichftotrnearly half a cen,tutry.
hast been thef. org:mt arid tavorite 0of the lia
tists of Georgia. and tor tire past seveni
years. theating thre satir- initimatte relait torn to
tire broetherhtood of Alabamrra andl portiimrs
of Tenrrssee, South Carinait:. Floridta ands
M!in-issippi--witl, in lie fturre, meriit. byv
thre excellenicy of its ebarnetecr. tnir hnighrest
appreciatlotn. Thre rier will tnd thai:t, be
sies thIe larg. ijimntity of Moral arnidli --
R ots Trith iiwithI wieuliit is freighiteidweek
ly,. a chasict e lcOtion of i celtalanoit readi
inig. aind a cotiglete snarrtiy ofi reliatle
intelliigence-boiit omernctie att' foreign
will trleter thindpenden.tit.t ot otr c'pa
pers. Cirree'ot ly prinrtedt .tlarket import s ot
te p)ricpal cities wIi mt"e thet pa per hr.
valuable to all classes of our pteopile.. As att
advert isirng mreiimn, possesintg. as it loens.
a contitr,te or over es.'irioiiut~i nteiinr.
subtatti itl Chtrisitin pe.ole-it titi une,1a
ledi byi any0 ote pl iicat ion im the Sonth.
Tins iNi,tx eluha with ali the. lendimrg papelirs
andti peraidicals it tire Un itedl States. Thet
interests of f'riendis remtitting us willibe
iicaretulli priotel.
Pr'ice in aidvanice. S2 50 a year; to \iinis
ters. Sii 00.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors.
To whnotm all communtnicationis mustit lie aid
G-Send for specimen copies, circulars,
etc.
In connection with Til:: INDEx we have
peraps the largest and moist complete
Book and Job Printing otlice ini the South
known as
TE FEANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
At which ever-y style of Book, Mercantile,
Legal and Raihiav'Printing is exeentted.
Iiu exe-leincy or marnner. promtptness arid
CH EA PNESS, we dy comnpetit iOn...
Ouir BLANK 2001R MANUFACTORY ts
likewise, well appointedh. Orders solicited
for every ;grade or work in this department.
County Otticials will find it to their intere-sts
to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Rte
cords, Mlinutes. Blainks, etc. Books. News
papers, Sheet Music andl 'eriodiceals bound |
ant rebountd to ordrer. Rlemetmber to moake
yuoreson the Firankhin Steam Printing
2ous. JAES.P. HARRISON & CO.,
Nos. 27 and 29 South-Broad street,
Feb It 6-ti Atlanta. Ga..I
,1edicMies.
THE DEST AI)\'IF. 'iIAT f'AN I: E
given to persons stilfering from D. Y-pe i;.
Liver C ,nu t!t, Con,!;pation. (''. .
Ileadacile, Chills anld Fever, Nerv'us 1) hh
ty, or of any d isorder of the on.:h , hv-I or
kidreys, is to tone, cleane anld r 01u.ate th- m
by the use of
DR. T'TT'S VEGETA T. Ll VI 'll' i LS
They aet very nildly, yet thoremgly re-tie
the functiottil ei.1 on if the Oigestilf oreal.
aul the insti C-ois. al renovat(- the whole
system. They im,ducc neithevr nou,-a, 1-rip
ing or we:dkness. :!!i may be -lotnt :tn.
timen( without elmm--e of diel or. occupaltionl -
Price 25 cetsi a b.:x. Soil by all druggi-t.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye
Possesses qualiti' that no other flye do:4.
Its effect i, ins otanl:i eous, . nd so na:t-1a
tli it cannot he det:-etel by the vlo. est oh
server. Iiing hnness a:id easilv ::npli'd,
it is in general use amnong fihe fabionah
I ir-dres;ers in every large city in the United1
States.
Price 51 a box. Solil everywhere.
SCRFI'LA. El. i '1 \ i-. luS'ASES OF
Til. SKI N. ST. A NTItN Y'S Fl! E. 1:.Y
SIh'Fh.\;S, IL(TCMES. II ith. BUll-S.
TETTEr , AND SALT RHEUM, WtALD
HE A D) , INGWOl01, R;i EUMATISM.
PAIN AN) ENLAILGEMENT OF Tl!:
BONES. FEIALE WEAKNESS, STIElII
TY, LEUCOlRI(EA OI WIIiFES. 1NI,
DISEASES. IZOPSY. Will'lE SVl-IL
INGS, SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND LIEVi:
COMPLAINTr, ?.l1:tCUI:IAL TAINT, AND
P1iLES, all proceed from impure blood.
DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA
is the mo.t powerful Bood Purifier known
to medlie:a seienie. It etiers illt tle cireuhl
tion atnd er:ulicates every mor bit ic:igen t; renlo
vaw--S the syztei; produceL a beatif!*l Comn
plexion and eat-es the body to gain flesh and
increase in weight.
REEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all w:ll be well. To dli so, no:hiing has
ever bt.eln offt-re I hat can compare with this
valnahe vegttalha ex1ract. Price $1.00 a
SbIottle. Sold by all Druggists. Oilee 48
Conitntli Strvet, N. Y. Apr. 1.8-1v.
i, M[E L AflhMPHfis
Dr. D. S. PERRY'S
VEGETABLE ARO.1ATIC
!]TTERS.
-0
Thi:; o it:ers n.lt become tl. :ivrsal
remtedv of the a'e. There is nothing like
thei or to Ciw::1i tloit inle thl e su. Tiey
testorc the .Cak, invierate eb" , and
t.iive liew lite :1to on. to the !rokeii downti
.v :m In h :n i andI In!hl : .;di
- iets h are -.h.4,; : a ship load of tain:e
po.dvrs :I:i pl!s. They are eipeci.ii
.lit e to.Ii per sn s::ieri::g fromlh
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Costiveness, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumnatism,
Chills and Fever and Piles.
To Delicate Females.
Lad1ies, old or youngz, will f'id the'se liit
ters especial!y i.ipted to diseases peculiar
to their sex'.. Ne'rvousness, La:sstude,
Want of A ppeli:ii. and G'et'ral Debi'ity, all
yieldl to the tma'ie charim of these inesti
mlable Bitters.
HEAR WHAT I5 SAID.
HEAR WHA'T IS SAID.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
"'Wol,lrrfl etlets have resulted froum
your Iir. li:ii:v':. liiittecrs."
431y Chill., nir' .one. 1 ('nn1 hardly believe
it.'"
"Si'nd mec one.(si' PEnnYit's P,itte'rs again.
Nothtinig l ike Itin mere"
io so to covilVinIe y'ou of the wonderful
eurte."
"sure'ly they3 all' thle most deLlighitfuil wiine
tontic iln the wirbb"
--Dr'. Wilsonii says that you1 areC a public
benefaci;ltorl.'
''Hutrra:t No miiore lttheiumtism. '
'-No umre In-:'!:ehde, thanks to yon."
We co:hi silt this r:ipet twice over with
ju1st such genluinel extracts, but the above
mullst suiflie. I Ir Ditters alre prepared lin
der the 11 -'nV-Ill oif Dr. Di S. Ply.tr'
Mitnher of tile Royal College of Phyvsicians
anid Stur;teonls, Lo:tlon, Englanid, and of the
M!edicail Clinic of~ Gl:stow.
All onlers shoubll be aIddressed to TuE
PEilRY AROMlATIC BI'TTER CO.,
42 Cnuriland Street,
NEW YORK, U. S.
The Bitters are sald either- by the bottle or ease
Parties in e:inn: iees r~ :lice :C s to
ihei diu'.,sai-ei nf- quihe a foriil by
wheir theyei.!. It ''' tvave IIas 'Iwon-t
drf:.l a:m:lun of timel; and annio3itlce i
t!i nillll be o -:4
THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER COMPANY,
.4e C' ii'Ti.ANI) STiLET'.
3far'. 1". ts-t --l.
SIMMONS' HEPAill COMPOUND
OlIt
LIVR CURE
n'Live Reigul'ator. 'W b'ia I iin efa upriort'o
anv1 Iel e.II. linnwt Trd h ulc
Thiis .1i iiin i-; now ftorVtl sate at1 Manufac
DR. W. 7. PRATT,
E. L. KING & SONS,
MANUF'.iCTlmi.t ANt) PRlOPRIETORtS.
(oLUiIA, S. C.
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
DR. GR9 EE/WS FIT CU/RE!
The Grecat Rem;edy' for EpilepSy,
FIts, "p:l'-ins, (ui;viu.isins andu' et'voui.
Wakeflne-.at, pr: ly.orten i i arl.l't Ig
they have xi . n ,t':l ifor I Ir .
0031PO)UD EX. 00RUDAUS!
The Great Vegetable Alterativec,
icrit.:s
St'r'iula, Sicondarty yphai.s. F.rup iins on
MEDiCATED HDNEY!'
any' siuppos'd ca:ses oit Conlsumptttin areL
prompitil y retlievedi atnd thi:e Lung rest ored
to health.
NEU/RAL (NA SP EC IFIC 1
for thii exeru cit inlg pa:1iln,sif Neuratgin.
For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C
Prparedt only by
DiRS, GREEN, LUNDLEY & BENTLEY,
Dc.17,50-y. CHARLOTTE, N.C
DR. H. BAER,
D RUG GIS T,
NO. 131 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
May 3, 1Q_tf
Jhscellaneouis.
itE
Dr. J. Walker's California
Viear Bitters are a pur-ly Veg
etab,Lle prop:.ration, iar i chielv from
the native herb founl on the lower
ratnes of the S:rra Nevarla noan
tains o f California. !': medicinal
prol-rties of which are extracted
therefro:n Withou01t the use of Alcohol.
(11 i an;' asked
Thle questiont . is: amost dal Iakd
WhatL i.i tile causC of the unpar
alleled .s'u'e iof rINEG.\ r
n:'1. 1? " Or" ;mser is. that they
rem o 0 : ce of (lisease, an(I
va' cr''I l:-;.ra:r of the svtem.
Ncvr Of the wor"j
ha a::.,i 0n 1~: c (:np'mi:ied pos5
tn:( re!nua lities of VIN
1(A ' Brr r1E:R. in hral: the sick (,
every ('ae 1:1:1 i1' beir to. They ar
a' !nm. :Iv aWll as a Tonic,
'- ( :i'''c'n'~ (or Inflammation ol
tle iJivr a:d Vi-ceral Organs. in Biliow
The projpm('liS of DR. WAT.K
ER's \'INE(;AR li1TTE1sae Aperient. Dia
phoretic. Carminati-e. Nutritiou. Laxa
gua'rit ie, A. !eri've.' a::d A uti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclain
VINEGAr. BITTERS the most wonder
ful Invigorant that ever sustaine<
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit
ters according to directions. and re
main long unwell, provided thei
bones are not destroyed by minera
poison or other means, and vital cr
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In
termittent Fevers, which are s<
prevalent in the valleys of our grea
rivers throughout the United States
especially those of the Mississippi
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo
rado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pear'
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire country during th(
Summer and Autumn, and remarka
bly so during seasons of unusua
heat and dryness,. are invariably ac
companied by extensive derange
ments of the stomach and liver, an
other abdominual viscera. In thei:
treatment, a purgative, exerting
powerful influence upon these vari
ous organs. is essentially necessary
There is no cathartic for the purpos(
equal to Dit. J. WA r VI' NEGAI
BIrTEns. as they will speedily remov
the dark-colored viscid matter with whicl
the bowels are loaded. at the same tim
stimulating the secretions of the liver
and generally restoring the healthy func
tions of the di:gestive organs.
Fortify the body against dis
ease by purifying all its fluids wit:
TINEGAR BITTERs. No epidemic cal
take hold of a system' thus fore-armed.
1)yspepsia or Indigestion, Hea
ache, aim in the Shoulders. Cough:
'ightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sot
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tast
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpitt
tion of the Ueart, Inflammation of' thi
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidney:
and a hundred other painful symptoms
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bot
tIe will prove a better guarantee of it
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whit
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelle
Neck, G~oitre. Scrofulous Inflammations
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skit
Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all othe
constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S VrG
E.GA R BTTERS have shown their great cu:
ative powers in the most obstinate ani
intractable eases.
For Inflammatory and Chronii
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Disease:
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladde:
these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Titiated Bl-ood.
Ilechanical Diseases.-Person;
engaged in Paints and Minerals, such a
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters an<
Miners, as they advance in life, are sub
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guar
against this, t:de a dose of WALKERi
VfNEGAR BiTTERS occadionally.
For Skin Diseases, Erucptions
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches,Spots, Pin:
p)les, Pustujles, Boils. Carbuncles, Ring
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes; Erysipe
las, Itch, Scturfs. Discolorations of the
Skin, Humots and Diseases of th e Skin a
whatever name or nature, are literallj
dug up and carried out of 'he system i
short time by the use of these Bitters.
Pill, Tape, and other W~1ornms
lurking in the system of so many then
sands, are effectually destroyed and re
moved. No system of' mnedicine, no ver
mnifuges, no antheintinitics will free th<
system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Comiplaints, in yount
or old, married or singlie. at the dawn c
womanhood. orthe turn of life, these Ton
ic Bitters display so decided an infiunec
that improveme:nt is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Titiated Blooi
whenever you tind its impurities burstini
through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions
or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and sIluggish in the veins; cleans<
it when it is foul; your felings will tel
you when. Keep the blood pure, and thi
health of the system will follow.
Rt. H. .iIcDONALD) & Co.,
Drurgists & Gent. A gts.. San Fr:mcisco. Califo:
nia. '& cor. of Washington: ant Charliton St., N.Y
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
LOOK OUT
FOR YOUR MEALS
AT THE
Aiston Hotel,
tegB'reakfas't Goingt. Up and Dinne
The Newberry Hotel,
I would respectfully inform niy friend
and the tiaveling p.b!ie geinerally, that
am renovting the Ilotel preparatory to th
Th:e houi-e i'. suplied with compe tent
faihful, polite i':.d 't/aive servants.
Liberal reducen mirad.' to wee.kiv ani
THE WALTON HOUSE
MIORGHTON, N. C.
JNO. C. MALLARD,
PROPRIETOR.
Fir<t-class Livery Stable in connection witi
the liouse- Aug. 27. 3i-'3m.
TO RENT,
A desirable STORE ROOM on Main s:reet
btween Marshal!'s & Phiter's.
TERMS RE.tSONABLE.
Apply at once to
MRS D MoWER.
Sep. 10, 36;-tf.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Charleston, S C.
G. Tr ALFOD & COm oreos
Rail I1
TH G
ATLANTIC COAST
Comprising.- Clarl-)o, Colui
Colu1 ia & ALgus;. Wilmi
& RO2ln3kW. 'and COnnecti
sip Lines. at Wimin
(I the ~ to:tI ii >eL
T:-:: . a iT5:ht ill:uel~i ro:n'ta
w i.- . .y :ae n1riy o m
SCHEDULE OF
At Fortsr
FOR BAI
B.Y LINE STE.\3IEL$.
ANN.13'Eu1C LINE -T EAMEltS. --
CLYDE STEAME - - --
1:031 NI
DAILY (except F.-7.ays., at p. m11.
FOiR B
MERCHANT' & MINE!S LINE. -
R:j PRO
MERCHANTS & 1INElS' LINE. -
At Wilmir
FOR1 B.I
BALTIMORE & SOUTHlERN T:ANSP01.rA'
F1 Pl L
PlIMAD.Y>L1'111A & SOUTITI.'N SF...
F011 -NE,
CLYIE & (O.'S NEW YORh- AND WIL11.MINi
nt i: at each place wit h 1lin es fo1
rt4111 ratesr given ndt uanintecl.
Tihe folov.in::iaied .igents North wll :
link: :
BA LTIMORE.
W. 1T. FIT%G EIt LD. N,. . 14German Street.
. FITZGERA LD. 50: Sofutih Strct.
NEWV YORK.
C. E. Ur.AIN E11:D.:- Budlxwtv.
4GREAT ATLANT
FAST FREICH
E-ncially artranged for the llovemlent of Cc
GOING NORTH.
Lae.4'\UtdiSA, - 7.t0 :am.
IL ye +CutlllU A t.t) A. m.
Arrive:t %WI L%IlNtT0N - -i5 p.
. WLeav 1W1L KIN!'o\" . . . .
A '0rv t :!iMUTI1 - 4.0 p.
- 1Cnects clo-ely with inward bomi~
r Through Freight Trains oil Georia lail
roAd.
C net:% with inward Freighit Trtins
from Greenvilile :nd Ccliumbj:t Railroad,
;nd Chltel ivi-ion Of C:arlotte. Cumn
bia andAu'rus .;1ti"road.
-Connectin;g cl osey with out war,-LIound
U::tmoe,PhlaleTha,New Yo :11d
AVERAGE TB
Au.gusta to Uaitimlore, 4 Davs; Aum
Nelf York, 5 Days: Ati
31 For ;i * inforaition, ank 1i!hs of I
HI. 3:. COT)'Nl.A1.M. We(stera .gent. At
.ugusit; II. P. CLA I yK Forwardinig Agent,
F. W. CLARK,
Assistant (vneral Frei-:t Argent,
- WIlmi gton, N. C.
Flub.27,7-tf.
Atlanta and hichmond Air Line
Railway.
T:e f "oi:: ' P enger Schedule will be
oi:ert ie.: on and d::t:r Monday. Jue 1st, 1674
Ruu by Atlantt*aie.
II GCIING NOLI-:XI'MLSS TRAI N.
Leave .tlant; .................... -. -.... fc p m
I.eave .se cea C.t ...............................11 I 1p i
I.eave .......... I .. .... 1. ' . a m
L.eave Spart: ubur .. ....................... 4.! a 6 m
Arrive at Char:utt. .......................' I i
G4'G sOUTIT-EXPRESS TRA!N.
Leave Char ;tl ......... ...................... 12 a m
* Leave .4ar tan burg.....................1.: 51 a m
- I.cave G;reenville......................12 33 p ml
Le are Seneca Cityv........... . . .48 p m
A rr ive a t A tlauta.........................1iS p m
- B. Y. S AG E, Eng. & Sup't .
1I
2Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
D.ily. Sundays excepted. connectin. with
Nigt faits e rithI Cartolin.a 1:. iroadi, up
r South on Charlotte. Cult:mia atnd Augusta
e !"'Ilrt:i andm Wirmington, Columbia and Au
.- -e1a!oad.
e .earc Columibia ....... ......715 a m
W ' 1ton........95 a mn
New'uerry............10.40 a in
- " Coke-bury..............2 o p mo
s " lietttn .. .............. O.0pin
A.rrive G.reetville............530 p mn
DOWN.
0 Leave Gre--nVille ............. .31 a m
I ton. . . .. . . .. . . .. . ) a ml
- Cokesbu ry.......... It .....1 15 a mn
Ab.beville. . ..........315 a mn
Newberry.............2.
r Arrive Columibia.............G0 p
ANE tsNB.'NCU AND a DI. IDGE D.VISIoN.
- Leave Wal halla at. ..............54 a in
1 'Perryvi he................6 5 a rat
'Pendleton............... 71) a1 m
S At:dersonz .......... .. . '1 a in
SArrive at Belton............ .... 0.00 a mn
-Conntectinar with down train from Greenville.
S Leave 13elton at. '3.5 p mn
Anderson 4 ,ap tm
P'endleton 5 .50 p m
- Perry .dille . ....35 p> m
Arrive at Walhalla.. 715 p mn
sAccotmmodationt Traints run on \Abtville
Btranch. 'd::l: ys. Wednetay andi. Fridays.
SOn Ander-on Btranch,. betweeni Belt :t.d At
derson,. on T':.-day-. Thr.-day :a.d 6S"urdayts.
I lIt >s. Dtt.\M:EAD. G;en'l Supt.
Jaxn.z NouvTuN, General ricket Agent.
S ep. 21. 37-1f.
South Carolina Raiiroad Company,
- ana sTeN. S. C .(tctober 55. 1S73.
- .N andI after SUNDIAY. Octobert . the. Pas
. iege:r Trait. ont :he South Carr ina Rtail Road
will run as foliow-:
f ItIon COLUND.ti
t Leave Charle-ton at ............-.0 a mn
Arrive at Colunmbla at ................... 5.00 p mn
Fon AUGCST A.
SLeave C:::rie-ttn................... 9.: a mn
-Arrive ::t .\:l;u-tr.................... 5.) p mn
*Fo. eCARtL.I.TON.
-L.:ave (Cot.lum ia :1t..............S40a m
3 .\ v. ive at I b:.r:etunt..................~ 4.20 p in
Leave. Auguis:a......... .... .2 aam
.\rtrive at (;harlestou....... ... ........4.2.) p mn
CC.tc.n. iGtT rt':s. (Sun:days excepted.)
L.eav(ha tn.t.........................7 10p m
- A rrive tl(olumblia ut. .. ................3- a mn
3 Leave Colutnbia ut...................7.15 p im
Airie at Charlesltont..................A45 a mn
A LGUSTA NtuGnT EXPRt:SS, (sutdays excepted.)
, Leave(CharXe.ton.............C3
SAvatAugusta............... ...7.5.' a 01
, Leave .usta. . ............. 0 p t
-Arrive at Clharle-tou...................-0 a mn
3ScMMt:t:vtLLE TRIAIN.
Ieave .5ummerviceat. .........725 am
SArrive at (haiesltn.................84:t a m
leave Charleston.................... 3.19 p mn
.\rrive at Summenrville...............4 3' p mn
CAMDE.N TRtAIN(.
L.eave Camden.....................650 am
Arrive at Columbia.................11 50 a mn
L.eave ('olumb~ia...................... .I 5 ' nm
-Arrive at Camden....................... 5
Day antd Night Trains m::ke close connection
att Autgtusta, with Georgia Railroad.
I)ay Trratms. only. mnake close cotnection with
Macon aid Augusta Rtailroaid. This is also the
quickest atnd must direct route, and as comt
Irtatbke atI cheap as any oilher toute, to Mont
,tme,.ry. Selmia. Mobile. New (Orleata. and all
othter po;ints Sothwvest, and to Loui.sville. Cin
einitati. (iticugo. St. Louis, and all othter points
WVest and a.trttwe-i
:he Cha rlotte. (olumnbia ar.d Augusta liailroad
for points North
-Thirugh ticket5 on sale to all poinits North and
Ca mdeni Train conniects~ at Kiugviik- d:ilyv(e
cept Sunday'. withi Day lPasstnger Triii and
runs thtr'u::h to ColumbIa ou Mondays, W ednes
day ta.nd "tutrdavs.
' . B. 1ICI ENS. General Ticket Agent.
C THEI SHORT LINE SCilEDCLE.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta RI. R-*
The followin..I Paen e cedule will be ope
rated on and at'ter 'undav. 2Et instant:
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Tra::n.
SLeave Anuus'. . ... S5A M. 4 151 31M.
Leave G: r a ireie ....13 A . 31. 7.1 I1P. 31.
Le-:ve C:|u:tnh i .lut c'n .2 A. 31. 19.05 P. 31.
Artrire (oh::nbia......23' A. 3L i 17 P. 31.
1.-.ave Witmutboro.. .. .40 P. M1.
Leve (he-.ter..... 4 2'9 P. M1.
No. 2 Tr ain makes close connection, via Rlich-.
tno::d to ill points North arriving at New York
at 605 A. 3. No. 4 Train malkes close co:nnec
tion. v'a WIlmington and Richmond. to all
points N ortb. arriving at New York at 5 15 P. 31.
GolNG SOUTHi.
No. 1 Train. No. 3 Train.
Leave Charlotte....7.t0 A. 3M.
Lea~ve (ht er...... 9.58 A. M1.
L Ieave-V Win'noro...11 43 A. M1.
Arrive at C olumbhia. .. 2.09. P. M.
Leave Colunmbia ..:2.13 P. 31. 3.4e A. 31.
Leave Columbia .Iunc'n 2.4.8 P. 3M. 4 15 A. M1.
L.eave (Graniteville.. 7.15 P. M. *7.48 A. 31.
Arrive Augusta.......8. 5 '. 31. 8.45 A. M1.
*B3reakfast ; :Dinner; tSupper.
Sout h tound Tr.sins coninec t at Augusta, via all
points South atnd West.
Thirough Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all prinicipal points.
Sleeping cars en all ni"ht trains.
A?i. -DE ..ON, General Snp't
A. ro~~, Passenger and Ticket Agebi.
!oads.
R]EAT
FREIGHT LINE,
>ia and Augusta. Wilmington,
ngton & Weidon, Seaboard
r.g Ra.way and Steam
gton and Po:'tnouth.
hI Wh:ir- :: t ihin it an!d Ports
)r exn-': to wc:o I,r. nid in thrni:.h ears
1 'r ::ti h-e<; ity: ;&t for all the niecC ies
oi lw 1 : . 1 n ci ties .f th s l.ine,
.11" caeu :::ig niOken t ranit and low
-rtul: rly It . 1it Ito slhipper, and Con
vereh: lr.: Imty I 'investigate.d by Agints
ONNETIONS:
-iouth, Va.
. Daily. 7 p. mi.
1.ELP' I1 A.
Mod:v, W<anesdays and Fridays, 4 p. mi.
* T::eays und Satuirdays, at 4 p. lu.
V YOlBK.
WSTON.
- -. Tuesdays and Fridays,at 4 p. m.
Il-I l}'NC E.
- Wtenesda::s and Satnrdays, at 4 p. M.
Lgtonl, N. 0.
wi+on,.
IA I ]V 0111E.
:ION COMPANY' STEAMERS, Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
SD)E L PIIA.
11 CONIPANY': STEAMERS. Every Tuesday.
ruN .i NE -- Every Wednesday.
Ail N. w England towns. to which lowest c(ur
,ttcd, in all respects, to the patrons of the
PiILADELPHIA.
A. W. KILGOR E. 41 South Fifth Street.
BOSTON.
G. H. KEITII, 76 Wuahington Street.
IC COAST LINE."
T SCHEDULE.
tton and Merchandise on unequalled time.
GOING SoUTH.
Leave-PORT5MOL'TII - 12.00 n.
A rrive at V IILMINGTON - 7.00 a.m.
Leave WVl.MISN'TO_N -- 8.00 p. M.
Arrive at COIN.IBIA - - 10.0t p. in.
A rrive at A UGU.TA - - - 6. p. n.
-'Connvetin) c!osely with inward-bound
Ba'timore. Piiialelphia, New York and
tConnecting with outward Freight Trains
of Greenih anl Columbia Railroad, and
Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Columbia
a:d Aug'sta Railrc:-l.
:Connect ing with outwar.d Freight Trains
Sori, -icon :md Augusta, and Cen
tr:al Railroads.
ROUGH TIME:
ta to Philadelphia, 5 Days; Augusta to
,usta to Boston, 1 Days.
ading, Through Rates. etc.. etc.. apply to the
lanta. Ga.: Jo01 N JENKINS. SolicIting Agent,
Portsmouth. Va.
A. POPE,
Gencral Freight Agent,
Wilmington. N. C.; :a7 Broadway, N. Y.;
and Columbia, S. C.
WILMINSTON, COLUMBIA AND AUSUSTA R. R,
GYNERAL PASsxGERm DEPARTXEXT,
CUL7xnT A, S. C.. May 15. 1874.
The lo!!o-.% in: P1aenger Schedule will be ope
rated ou and after Monday, May 1Sth instaut:
GOING NORTH.
-No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train.
Leave Columbia.......... 6.-0 a. m. 8 45 p. m.
Leave Florence....... .....12 25 p. m. 2.10 a. m.
Arrive at Wilmington.. 7 15 p. in. 7.15 a. m.
No. 2 Train makes close connection, via R ich
tuond. to all points North. arrivingin New York
at 6.41 a. in.
No. 4 Traii n:d.s close connection. vi. Old
1'::y Liuo. :Li:d ab.o. via Rich olid. to all points
North.::rrivir.g i:: New York at 4 25 p. mn.
GOING SOCTH.
No. 1 Train. No. 3 Train.
Le::ve Wilmington. . 00 a. mn. 6.10 p. mn.
- Leave F:orence....4.00 p. mn. 11387 mi.
Art ive ::t Columbia . 9 55 p. mn. 4.00 a. mn.
Acconmodattion Train No.2 !eaves Columbia
dali:: Sunday excep~:ted.
>'pre.e Train No. 4 le::ves Columbia every
1t;;'i.
3Iaking c!oie connections at Columbia for all
poi:;ts. douth anid West.
Throughi tickets -sold. and baggage checked to
.!! principal points.
1Pullmnan P alace Sleepers onell nii!tt trains.
JAMES AND RSON.
General Superintendent.
A. Pora. General Passenger and TicketA gent.
SPARTANBUR6 & UNION RAIL ROAD.
Th1e followintg Pa-senger Sch'edule will be ope-.
t ated on and after Monday, June 1st, 1874:
DoWN TRIAIN. UP TRAIN. I
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
'.p:anburg .... 2.. .i.24
P.t.vle. ...11.Z .32 2.7 .1
Pacoket .....11.40314 2 S .1
.J1t,mv il!e ....12.15 22pi.128 .3
U Inic:aville......12.551.' l2anl25
Santuc.........1.42 15 14 15
Fish Dam.......2.1221 1.1 1.0
Sihion........2.282.5 17 105
L.vtes Ford ...2.482.3 124 l.
Stroher .3 7 1.2 10.007 10.10
Al-ton.. 1.45 2a e5 9.10
12W DVE. Sperintendent.3
tr: yter..i dne............30 .5 1.00 100
Ahx-tont... in .< advtc... .. .10
Wl l iitr. On. DoIEa. SperiAnnden.
.. APll F Rt THE FAhiLY ap rLE,ed
PCBLSHED IEVERY OLATURDA
Oneyer,i' ad inOpance -H .onte
Samnh. indane.3-t- -rt.nb.g . -C.o
COE SFUMPRTsTGIEAONE
Awhithe pran be cuspaere bye an
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proved by tle monndredseof
caesiofnCous,ceivedbyith
prop,iet ors tis aCkowgh,
Inedgedab anya proldnen
real Threpat,Pin ovr Sor
troducnte Co hetreliefide,
Liur olant, compeaings
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msntionepartinybtheeeic
lofoes andt eases then
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thureminvthe most casevere
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Sore Thoat, Pains Bort uSe
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OLt.er Coplait,Beei