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A TGUST. 2 3[ 4- 5 61 '7 81 19 10 11 12 13 14 151 16 17 l . 19 20 21 22j 23 24 2Y1 2627 |28 29 130 1311 -d - -|- . -1 V&LUTION OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. The ho;egt manufacturer of a good fert i zer has no reason to fear any fair tests which may be applied to it, whether in the labor atory or irY the field, and it is for the interest of all parties who desire to see justice and fair deal ing prevail, that such tests be rig idly applIM to every article of the kind in market. Attempts are now being made to ascertain by means of chemical analysis, the orimmercial value of the principal fertilizers offered for sale. This is praisewdrthy in design ; but the result, so far, has been, we fear, to confuse still more the already perplexed farmer. Last winter, for instance, Prof. White, of the Georgia State Agricultural Col lege, set down the value of a sample of a popular fertilizer analyzed by him at $34.1T. To another sample of the same fer tilizer, subjected to analysis in March last, and estimated on the same basis, is affixed the sum of $54.63 as its true money value. An analysis of this fertilizer, by Dr. F. A. Genth, )f Phi:ade'plia, now before us, differs widely fron both of the foregoing, and of course gives us different figures in the colunn of values. Now what shall we infer? Clearly, either the dif ferent samples varied greatly in quality, or chemistry, as applied to fertilizers, and in the bands of professed chemists, is any thing but an exact science and only calcula ted to lead us astray. In either case, the farmer is thrown back upon the fields andl the experience of himself and his fellow-agricul turists for the determinations of value he seeks. (Rural Carolinian for July. To :RESToRE SCRATCHED FUR NITURIE.-Scrape one pound of beeswax into shavings in a pan; add half a gallon of spirits of tur pentine and one pint of linseed oil. Let it remain twelve hours, then stir it well with a stick into a liidil; while stirring add one quarter pound shellac varnish and one ounce alkanet root. Put this mixture into a gallon jar and :standl it before the fire or in an oven, for a week (to keep it just warm); shake it up three or four times a day. Then strain it thrcugh a hair sieve and bottle it. Pour about a tea spoonful on a wad of baize ;go lightly over the face and other parts of mahogany furniture; then rub brisk!y with a similar dry w:ed. and in three 1:inteUs it will produHce a dark brilian1it polish unequalledl. A nother preparation may be made as follows: Make a mixture of three parts linseed oil and one part spi,rits of turpenti-e. It not only covers the didig~ured surface, but restores wood to its original color, and leaves a lustre upon the sur fac. Put on with a woolen cloth. and when dry rub with woolen. WATERtPRooF G REASE FoR BoOTS. -I crder to prevent rain water from passing through boots during cold weather, they should be treated as follows: 'fake a pound of the best fresh tallow or hard mutton suet and melt it in an earthenware dish with half a pound of beeswax and abouthalf an ounce of rosin,and a pply the compound to the leather (while warm, but not too hot.) The soles as well as the uppers should be soaked with this preparation. The wax tends to render the leath er more durable and pliable, be cause it is an excellent antiseptic. There is no better leather unguent than this. IIow TO Goon COR D-BEEF. The Boston-Journal of Chemistry says: Don't boil it, for corned beef should never be boiled. It should only simmer, being placed on a t,art of the range or stove where this process may go on uninter ruptedly from four to six ' , 1f - E exceuent' maigazn a . aI e amoun' c piece. 1ui sto be served, let the meat emain in the liquor until cold. Tougzh meat can be made tender by letting it remnain in the liquor until the next day, and then bring it to the boiling point just before serving. BREAKFAST DIsHEs.-Kidneys stewed or fried, kidney toast, ham toast, savory eggs, omelets, kedge ee. krotesky, currie<d fawl or rabI. kiss s potdmet.n :o6:ter jr s i!non eutlet', are all exe-elleur dish: for bre.ikfast, and :i14t ver difficult to procure. Kid avys -aute or broiled,sheep's brains rd in -avmy bread ermbs, pigs' feet wed boil-d (twelve hours). h:.viiig ircviously beent in pickle for about six or seven d:: N - trout or mackere' split open and boiled, scranbled eg-s on anchovy toast. Kedgeiee is a nice little dish for using up the remains of fish and poultry. Scalloped crab is nice for breakfast. Scrape all the meat of the crab from the body and claws, and pack it, mixed with salt and pepper, into its own shell; grate over the top of it bread crumbs,' and place upon them small lumps of butter; bake the whole and serve hot. Fish cakes, made of any cold fish left from the dihner of the day before, are also nice for breakfast. Curried toast and cur ried eggs are both breakfast dishes; these are made, the first by putting the usual curry gravy over thick slices of toasted bread cut in pieces, and the latter, bL using hard-boiled eggs cut in quarters instead. Buttered eggs is aother dish. Beat up four eggs, to which add four tablespoonfuls of cream, two ounces of butter, and pepper and salt to taste ; put this into a saucepan, and stir it up with a wooden spoon until it begins to set; dish up on buttered toast. Salmon cutlets, or fried fish, or kidneys are all su.table dishes for breakfast. WVALKIm; HoRsFs.-One of the most desrable and valuable gaits of a horse is a walk; and it should be the ain. to first develop the gait in the handling of the colt. The good walker wi!l always make good time on the road when a days journey is to be i a d e . without wearying himself, when the slow moper must be constant ly kept on the trot if the time is to be made. A horse that will make five iles per hour will go as far in a day, confined in this gait, as an ordinary horse can be driven when kept half of the time to trot. and with much grreat er ease to himself. If one-half the pains were taken by the farmers' boys to make fast walkers of the youngsters Ion the farmz that is usually taken to make them trot, the result would be much more beneficial,and we would find plenty of teams that could do their five miles an hour with ease. But instead of this as soon as the colt is bridled, the sole aim of "the boy" is to make a trotter of him and both gaits are spoiled. Make the colts walk, boys ; ma~ke thenm extend theniselves in a long sweeping square walk, and don't be satisfied with anything less than five miles an hour. When he gets to trot ting he will go all the faster for this perliminary training to the wailk ig gait; and, if he cannot $rot fast enough to beat Dexter or Goldsmith .aid or Occident, he will have a gait that is invaluable for business purposes. We hope to see n>ore attention paid to this than heretofore, and we respectful ly urge upon agricultural societies the importance of ofiering liberal prizes fr walking horses at the fairs for the cointr year.-Stock Journal. BUTTE~RMiLK AND ScuRvY.--A correspondlent writes that lie finds buttrilk to be an almo'st unfail ing cure for scurvy ini hogs. 'fo prove the fact, among other cases wich have conme under his notice, he says lie owns several pigs which a few' weeks since were suffering terribly from the effects of the dis ease, and that a speedy cure was eftketed by merely pouring the but temilk over them a few times in the pen. Readers will (do well to remeiber this simple remedy. FniU 0 EGGs.-The association of eggrv with ham is of such honored an tijuity. that it would be unwise to ilub it. Bre~ak eggs, then, one by one, into a pan in which hami has been light and quickly browned (not dried up,) :&nd fry them a light brown on the under side; by this time they will have assumed, a consistency on the top. and must be taken up careful ly with a fish slice or skimmer, with out turning. and placed miund the ede of the dish. the ham o:eupying the center. Boii.ED MUT'roN CHioPs.-Cut the cops from' a well-hung tenderloin of mutton, remove a portion of the fat and ti tem into a nice shape :slightly beat and level themi; place a gridiron over a bright, clear fire, rub the bars with a little fat and lay on the chops. While broiling frequently turn them bdne abt eight inutes they will bedn.Season with pepper and salt, dish them on a sery hot dish, run a piece of butter on each chop and serve hot and expeditiously. To W an H AIR-BRU'SHEs.-Do rueted arraniged- '-'oonfu1 of salertus in tepid water, and dip the brush up and down in it till it is white and clean. Place it in the warm air to dry with the bristles down and it will be as firm as a new brush. Hlartshorn in tepid water is quite as ef,.acius but not quite as conven AV ANIN1 TO Si-oRI.-Pru1::b S(.' ev:.r eqIjuad Nic -olo Pgai 7 1 ts : vio. At the t h e tr:44el.. ;:r..wino:. I n to 2Q2i~CtE/iT:v , (( ll., 4t I S W;,*!'" 1110 a that of C:uzn:ll! diveri 1.) It is sonew, h::t ri tw:I k;: !b- C *t*1 r:.S tan that 1l.e i h 4.f tiiN V.u : ' virt u(s wnas ijste:1d Iv the womul Strait: of P2LaII i n.i's violin; for on the ni-" he was born his iother visited a coI cert given by the great Genoese, wlo., mantle in later years rightfully fell o the shoulders of Sivori. At eighteen months he would pla on two sticks to represent a violii atid hutts a melody of his own ; an before lie was two, hearing a band i the street. he managed to get out the house and followed the music se, cral wiles and teased so much short] after for a violin, that his father ha to get one for him. At four he could play anything I had heard sung, and he became ti pet of the whole city, including t1 Queen, who often gave hii present; Ile would never go to church or all: where else, unless there was going i be music, and then uo persuasic would keep him away. When he w. six, Paganini returned to the city an sent for him, and hearing hiin pla gave hitu lessons for two nionths. whc he was able to perform concert< in public. At ten he played at ti Conservatoire in Paris, and wet from theice to London. When I was twenty-three, Pag:mnini, then sic unto death, gave hirm his favorite vi lin, saying, -You will be the only su vivorof wuy manner." Six years laterl came to this country, and a critic wl saw him says: --In inianner he is vei iodeSt and unassuuwiug. ppareit not wishing to pass himself off UP( the public for more than he is worth. [Galaxy. ENoRMoUs COTTON SALE.-Mess1 Alexander Dorman & Co., cotton fa tors. sold on Thursday list, to Phl Brothers & Co., 2,502 bales of cotto By buyer's request the terms we kept quiet.but was sold at an extrei fiuuro. The ai;ount of the invoice $220.000, S100,000 to be paidt delivery. Samples taken from vat bale were arranged Oin tnbles in ti office of Alexander Dorwan & ( ysterday, and presented a fie spect cle. The sale is the lareest ev transi-t-d in St. Louis. .Jicellaneous. THE TRE SOUTHROI THE PAPER FOR THE TIMES. Indlependelnt and Fearless-Devoted to t Interes ofttle Good and True Peopl of the Country, and especially of the SUPREMACY OF TBlE WHITE RACE Published' without the aid of any Ofic: Patronage 'whatever; and appeals alonc to the Fa1EN4DS OF-HONESTT AND GOOD GovEitN'MENiT .fr SDDpPort -in its Eght against villa iy. We call npon the -WHITE MEN OF Sot CAIotn-those who desire to redeem C State froml the abom.ination, of thieving truders, dloine4tie sCOnn1drels and miong lecs. who4 hlave aLcquired1.-place-and.pu er through the istr.nentahty of negro: prexuney, comblinied with corruption3. ai briberv--to come forwardi:1 anusta2ia us a cordial and liberal support, and show Itadical corruiptionists andi' Scal lawag t r tors, that they are determined, hlencefor to Sustain a fearless exponent oft heir vie and principles. We say. candidly, we need your suppo The party ini power have done 2 heir utm<4 to crush us by e:H ieavorinlg to dieprive us e2itimate.business. and all We atsk is t susciriptio of20 every~ true Carolin ial which will p)lace us beyond the reach cntinlgenlieVs. We are no( advcnturers. but Carolinial to the mi:tnor biorn-Ihave been eflng4ged the publication of tis paper over cit yen:-andl ask your patronage. be4lieri1 that it w .ill he4 given w.itl hout hesitaltion. sUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $3 A YE.iR, A DVAN E. with reductions to clubs. To Blusiness .\en andt others, desiring advertise. we beg to say that, our cireu tion is muuch larger thani that of alny otl: paper in t his County. w ithl large an d incere; ing ih, in all tile Middle anld Eastern Cot ties of the state. Send one cent stamp for specimen copy DARE & OSTEEN, Proprietors, W. G. KENNE1Y. Editor. SUMTER, S. C July WJ, 30-tf. Iand( . I.d .Lbor Otliee inl th' town of Ni berrv, S. C., a ill bIy :12id se!! 1.and., or g(:iAte sales for lands. .tigo provuide hoersto wor :4 or wages; or to wo: k p:432ri .0f heCro4p. or (to renti !.:d.. lie wil ;:?o proce honws for imi2 rm,a will ro tiperMte w ith the regu etalihe1d innnligrMtionl algencies for t s4id jprose. l(l(llj 2(10 dt 5 M.j. Rt 1). Hha sepo dt in the mana l.geent1 of the ofie,. an:d RI H. W. Kauhns and C. It. Jae4ger, E-q,. hs conSeted 10 attend to tile inlterpretati and correspondence. H. H. BILEASE. A pr. 15, 15-i f. Excursion Season of 1871 r Atlantic Coast and l1idlai Lines. WILMINGTON, COL. & AU'G. R. R 1O1ND TR IP TICKETS to allI prom:in( Virgina Springs anld W.estern North Ca lina E2xcursion Points, good until Nove her 1, 1874, will be on sale at the Coi :ysTicket Ofliee in this city, both Charlo' te and Wilmington, otn and auf Jute , I .474. Tickets to New York:, Philadeilhia, II timore, via BAY Lo~:, at r.edueed ra1t ao 023 sle. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. GERMAN Invluable in Teething, and Sunmmer Co plaints of Children. Cures DIA RR HG A, D)YSENTERlY, COLI Ad other Diseases, incident to theo peri of Dentition. Ul3ike tile "Soothing Syvrups," now wdly uld, thil COR.DIA L, con'tains NO ANODYWj Or other injuriou' "it sim. 1 9 the very beg ug. It is composed found in ey i materiais, an2d should I cls r Nursery. The best phy -)rnmmend it. MANUFACTURED BY ~Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON, S. C THE WALTON HOUSI MORGiANTON, N. C. JNO. C. MALLARD: I PROPRIETOR First-class Livery Stable in connection w the Huse. Aug. 27, 34-3m Colunmb aid R. &W. 0. COLUNIB :: un ir f%nu rous frit SPRING GETS' FRN] STYLISH 11A OUR CUSTOM th e!te ' i %l s we l i s t ed s;ock of CAS Iive :t a cal azji he convinced that To at the COLUMBIA CLOTHI Goods sent C. 0. D., witl the privilege Apr. 8, 14 -tf. JOHN IM1P1ORTEP. A c iRON. STEEL. NAILS. CASTING.MS. MR MAcDl*E:, CIRCULA SAWS. 311 BUILDING and TRIMING MAT BELTING. ALL . HOUSEKEEPING AND I AGRICULTUtRAL 131PLEIMENTS, LIMI FRENC11 and AMERICAN WINDO SHOT BELTS. FLASKS, Wholesale d At the Sign of the ( COLUME Feb. 25, s-tf. ! KEEP COL EEP OOLI New Fans, New Muslins, y New Rufflings, New Silk Ties, New Belts, New Prints, New Gloves, New Ribbons, Dress Goods, ~AT fATR ARGAINS, a The'Prices so Low for them that all, Great and Small, can Purchase. ~C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, heCoLUMBIA, S. C. July 15, 2-tf. IN tpI AND :ENTS' ~URNISHING S00OS, KIN ARI)& WILEY, NCOLUMsIA, S. C., a-Have in store one of the largest and most r mpete .1ssortments of CLOT! ING and - FURNISHIlNG GOODS to be found in the *State, and stil1 contir.ue to sell their goods at the very lowest prices. Comte and set o,ur stock, an:d judge for yourself, if we d not se!! cheaper than the cheapest fo'- cash - May 13, 19--tf. E INIX IRON WORKS COLUMBIA, S. C. ~ old8i8 arid Mal h it HaIvue alwvays on hand dStationary Steam Engine5 and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, 'Cotton Presses, iGearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. _CAST1NG;S of '-very kind in Iron or 1:rnss. We guairaLntee to fun iih Enii ne an. Boilers of a., good qulLlity and4 pwr. an14 at as low rates as5 can be hIi in the Nort h. We m:m,nuaetiire, aitl the Gal tY I.M [p1':',Ei WATElR WHEEL, whhn h we re. -omndic for power, simltlicit ol const rue, WeS warrant (our work.n sure -Cprompit. .Ln 1,::--i. tolumbia, 's. C. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. ,The Cincininati G;azete mnakes the aston diiig annioun~cemen1t thati Cinnia: i heer is no longer pure, bu: adahe ur.aed with mo-11 es~c, sugor of starch,n fuse4 oil :amd the. o,Ulnous colemeumn. The Coonan"' Iof AgriLult , in hi.< report for 181.5, says Ithat Prof. M.upeS, of New York, anaiu zed ofthe beer from a dozen different breweries, and found si f iduterated. Cocculus indi s and uxp o mi caetee lrel*u C. SmFFGERS guarantees h:is beer to be pure and reliable. Hie does no.. adulterate it, bu, brews from.the best baurley, malt and b h>ps. Feb. 4, 5--t f. -REESE & CARROLL, SHAIN~G AND HAIR DRE~SSING SALOON, Niorth of the P'ollock House, COLUMBIA, S. . Room newly titted andi furnished, and ge. tbI tiemenl attended to with celerity, after the mappnnnoned styles. Nov. 22, -tf. SWAF-PFIELD, ;!s and patrons that their 'LOTv A IG, SINTIli (101 .SIIING GOO0DS, TS, Etc., Etc., )O 1e in3 pection DEPARTMENT slMERES and V ESTINGS u can save mioney by supplying -our waiit. \G AND HAT HOUSE. of examining before paying for same. J. DIAL, D )EALEP. IN RRDWIRE AND iTLERY, L STONER. BOLTINC CLOTHS. SMUT L IRONS. SUGAR PANS. CARRIAGE, 'ERIALS. RUBBEV. and LEATHER UNDS OF TOOLS, URNISHING HARDWARE, CEMENT. PLASTER. PAINTS. OILS, V GLASS, GUNS. RIFLE:, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, &e., &c. and Retail, IOLDEN PADLOCK, I A, S. C. Stationery and Binding. EW SOTITIWNTRY HOUSE. E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Plonix ofliec, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of C:p, Demy, Double-Cap. Mc dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and ll perial sizes, which will be sold in any quand;y, or manufactured into Blank Books of any size, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any sIyle. at short notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and qu::li ties. Ite. B LA NK BOOKS Of every v"riety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books, Rceeipt Books, Note l1onks. ARCl!I h:CTrS and 1)IAUGITSMEN will find a comp111lete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sh".:s and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Vencil., Water Color;, in eakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONEiY Of every decription; a great variety of con- I venient and useful articles for both I'e-rs mud Iup.l- AT.SO, Photoaoh Albums, Writing D)esks, Port fol)s, Cabas 1, w ith boLxe., and( ai ciiuless FAI NCY A1IT[CLES. A so most elegaxnt stock of Gold Pens "ndl Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods TNKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelihle and Copvinag; Mucilage: Chess and l',eck 'immon'Mten and Boards: Visiting and Wed ing Cards, and everything usaally kept in a First Ulass Stationery House, Wh itch the subscriber intends this shall be. HIe wil! still conduct his BINDERtY and BLfA NK BOOK MANI'FACTQ1BY and PA PElt-RUIANG ESTABLISIM ENT, which has been in successfu! operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tentionm. Ilik stock wil he kept up full and comTplete, and his pr.ices will lbe found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of ptoaE. R. STOKES, Main Street, INov. 15. 4-tf Opot Phnix Offce. Doors, Sash and Blind.. A 80UTHIEIINHOUSE. GEO. S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blinid Factory, IK ING. OPPOSITE CANNON STRE ET, CHARLESTON, S.C. The" only house of time kind in this City owned amid managed by a Carolinian. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent. leas than Northern prices. Adldress. -GEO. S. hACKER. P. O. l:oxc 170. Charle.ston, s. C. Jan.21i, 1874-:-ly. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. OR6AN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION, ---0 REv. D. ShA.VE, I), .D.. ::: Eivoa c S(0CAEsrN)i( EDITOs:. RtEv. S. IENDltlON. h.-, - Ar rN'ccArA REV. E B.Trl(t.E, 1).1)-, - - At..-'-.' R ttmv. T. o. .JVNES, t).D).,. N.tSiIVIL.LE. TEN~;N. Ste:.rasti cleted t the enet and] has bee .hle orgaa and t:eivorite of the' BSap. ti-ts 01 ' GOr:li:i. :and fort the t :tst seveni of3 Tenness-e, outhi Caro-liina. itoria andi 'i-i- i - ll it. in thie f itr. inerit. by'. des I the .Lar;5 (uaintity of 31lta and I Ili . a iba.It lect:in ofi miscellaineou. readl ni. andt a coliptete .smumnary. of relzible ntei:eince-bot.h domestic iand foreh.gn will rein,er them independenit of ot her pa. )es .ICorrectly printed Markel1t(.l:epor ot the' piiCpal Cities will ima.ke I he. ):per im vainbi to all classes of our; pop e.Asa dveris in edinum, po0ssl.,~ as it does, a constituenicy of over 2:A00 iet ntellbgent, su.-au ialii Christian pleople-it is unequal led by any oilher puibtication mi the South. Tue IS m-:X elubs w ithi all then le-admln papers andt per.o:ticats in the U.nitd St:ites. The iitrests of friendls remiittiing us will be ciretully protec-ted... >rilce ini atdvance. Se .1 a year: to Mins ter. $2 ii': :. 'RRIS0N & CO., Proprietors. JMS. F. H '..--iunicatins must be ad. To whom all coflul dressed. uenCi copies, circulars, g;- Send for specCs -e n.: INDEx we h:ave In connection with 'l ttcomipl ete p)erhaps the largest and)1 m_ -couth ilook Iad .Job Printing oftice in tnt known as THE FRANKXLI STEAK PRIN~IING HOUS t which every style of Book, Mercantile, Legal and Railway 'Printing is execnted. I excellener of manner. prompt.ness and CHPENS, we dey compei i$ORY. i likewise, well appointed. Orders soliceitedi for every grade ox work in this department. County Onficials will fid it to their interests~ to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Re cords. Minutes. Blanks, etc. . oks, Nev:s h11lI, Sheet Music aud i'eriodicals bound I Irbonudto arsier. Relmber to make Iyour orders on the Frankl in steanm Printing louse. -JA MES. P. H ARRISON & CO., Nos. 2i7 and n19 Southi-ISroad street, e. It, 6-tt - Atlanta, Ga. VdiIcies. Tii. ni - xT \ AIKt E IlAT.1 CAN I' lie ..:e , : :cc1 F:-,*r, Nt-rvous Ih hil Iv. rr otf zuik!;! c r of h stom:;eh, liver I k-iidmn,-1--. i 0 t 1o; L. (ICan1se zt.nId re;:,ulIate t i: by tle uie Cf DR.T1.TT'S VEGET-.A11LF. Vi PILL' J'j; i.- v j. e-!ry mi l!. tt thoronghly re,tw the :i:w. wl w i: of' the digestive oreai ani the anitesFne.:rd renovate the who syte c. T ihe poduc neither nonsena, gri; ing or wcakl.., a:Il may be takeu at ar imne without ch.-,ge o* diet or occnp:tion Pric 25 cen I: a box. Sold by ill druggist Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Possesses qualitie- that no other dye doe Its effect is instantaneous, and so natur that it cannot be detected by the closest o server. Being harmless and easily applie it is in general use among the fashion3b hair-dressers in every large city in the Unit( States. Price 51 a box. Sold everywhere. SCiOFULA, El'C iV i V-. fisEASES TilESKIN, ST. ANT1i0NY'S FRiliE. El SIPELAS, BLoTCH-:,%;, TUMORS. Boill. TETTER, AND SALT 1IHE11.31, sCAL H E A D . R:lNGW01Wf, RI )UIMATIS PAIN ANL) ENLARCEIMENT OF Ti BON.S FF.MALE WFAKNESS, STERI1 TY, LEUCOlilil(EA fl Wil ES. WO3 DISEASES. MlIL(IPSY. SVilTE 5?EL ING, SYi'HII.1s, KIDNEY AND LIVI CO31PLAIXNI, ME:lCIUAL TAIN I', AN P LF.S, all proceed froin impure blood. DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA is the most powerful BIood Puriiier knov to noi-iv l seirce. It einzers iut: Tt circul Vates the stemC produces a beautiltil cot plexiou a cousei tice body to ,.ain flesh ai increase in weight. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTY and all will he well. To d i so, noltig b ever been uffercl -hat can compare with ?h valu1ablie vegetable ex:ract. Price 51.00 bottle. Sold by all Druagists. Office CocruiatIr Struet. N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-1 A .1IEiIIL T1I1[MP H -0 Dr. D. S. PERRY'S .1GETABLE AROMATIC 0 Tht-ze Blttcrs mumst becomt, the un,ive-r. ren-vil of ti n . Thl-re is o hit b: tlemn Ior to eqial :in t inder th!e sun. Th restor the nvak, inviaorate tIh. fb ci 4in '. if tone to tt 4!o 0 o1 . ci I c:; w -. i c':c m:c lo . W.! a ship lo:ad of Quin Tilt- .i 5 1c , 1.c por.~~t ic and pi. Tin-y aht r e ,ie Dyspipsi:l, Liver Cotplaillis, Costive.;es. lendache, N,I Ira::t gi:t. R ie u ill,. (htis an;d l'ever ani Pih To Delicate Female L:ciles, ihi ccr yong, will ind. the-se. ] ts eSpci..i. .c!: pod cto i dieass pei'c to the'c ir .s i. .N crvensnes", LI-.i i yieldl to dhe i::cgie ebac;in of these.. ine: HEAR WHAT I5 SAID HE~AR WHAT IS SAiD. HEAR WHAT IS SA 'Wonderfult (em-ers ha~ve resulted fr< 431 Chcili' ate ;ione. I can itrduly bcelit it."' "''hndi toe oe caseo PERRY's flitters aga Nothitng like ilcbentithr. "! etncio-e a:icavit off my case'. I had do sco to contvin:c'e you ot the woncdcr "'?-urely thter are the most deilightful wi tonic in'th woi~ ~crld." "D)r. W'iison says that youc are' a pub bnOfa torO. ' "Hturrah ' No mtocre'II thmati=m.' "No moret'L heachtc-ie, thanxks to vou." We coubcl fill tii pacpet twice over wv just snueh gzenitnicc exttracts, hut thce abc( mtust suilice. Ocr Bitters are prepacredil decr the su:pcrvi--:-no of I)r. 1) 8. l'Enli MeInber of ti: Roycal Coclbi-iz of Phyc Iii and Mturgeon:rc. i.oionci, En~tgland,u acnd oh 'Medlic.al Clinie of Gh;i:sgowi. All Oiers hi be1 cc :cd]rcssed to T PERRY A Rl(M ATIC BITTER CO., 42 Courtland Street, NEW YORK, U. S. The Bitters are sola either by the bottle or ca at $1 per bottle Parties int~c!:~ so i 'trs for adv iice as tli'their dise cses c i cnfer cglie' a lnear . ivingc tnanw: of~ Co:I as well aV s To derfucl :ltnc:c t cf liin:e anId :i:uieyant, THE PERRY AROMAATIC BITTER COMPAA .42 C(:!:W'Tl..\Ni) ST lEET. MIar. 1s. tIi1-I!-y SIMMONS' EPA TIC COMPOU Ole LIVER CURE I - pron:nee :t'yc! V >r. ( .'. S~itn ni. wi L iver.itc iglatr,a eit ng factr ciuperSiortll any13 Liver3!dic';nc nowcc othrred titc- pl it hais a litr- c i:cultion.i andc i.,' cctii gaini rccund'. Alth.Ou.: tii is. a nei.~rvprp:c icc wie unhtluily gy :we ican(11 lirci asigood c:crt iIc-at;s tiromt ais good tment tureri r:tlc-- byV DR. W. F. PRATT, Sice Ac gen tfor ti-> pi cet E. L. K ING & SO:.NS, t;!.M!I. S. C. SPEC.iFhD ME DIuiNES. DR. G R EEN!S FI C1/I2E. The- Grtc-. itemey fo Ep i. t e -'- r.ic - ne1 i i:t'. t i. 'r,- w 'cc.1 Thec Gireai legetable AlteratiYe s cr ci. ce oWc-!y h:.s 1r p i n MED/ICATED HONEY!' ci. A-na an tinitaoll-- ( .1'-. te p:i:-.sages- iand tLuci:p P~y i timhtcly u manylt suppose'd 0en or- i~ Ccc on mot ion a to helth. NE/R ALGIA SPEC/FFIC 1 A prtoimpt. positive anid pcerincalent rehi for tice. exerueinting pcainis of Neuratlgi Rhenaticim atmi Scifttica. For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. Prepatred ontly by DRS. 6REEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY, Iec.1Li5-ly. CHARLOTTE, N. DR. 4-i. BAER, WIIOLESALE. AND RETAIL DR UGG IST NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 3 i8-tf. RE - Ur. J. Walker's California Ti nezar Iitters are a purely Veg etable preparation. made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower I ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun tains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted d 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 4' Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a lifM-giving principle. a perfect Reno vator and Invigorator of the system. Never b66re il e iistory of the world F ha.i a ni-dicine been conmounded pos - sessing the rtmarkable qualities of VIN .EAR 'B:TTERS in healing the sick of Severv di.ase man is heir to. They are a geltle Purgative as well as a Tonic, - relievin" Con restion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious [B-Diseasesz.In The properties of DR. WALK L- ER'S V INEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Dia pioretic. Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa tive, Diaretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, n-Sudorifie. Alteritive. and Anti-Bilious. R. H. IcDONALD & CO.. Draggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Califor uia. & cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts..N.Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealerv. id A pr. 2a1.PZ4-17-1ly. A JA ELEFFEL'S 8IMPROVE0 DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel. POOLE & Hi-NfT. Baltimore, Xanufacturers for the South ard Southwest d . , m nne.s:ggaa 0;sz- fr .n5. 19 %L inh . ,I t uoteoo:i:'nnuo ae .t.\N!'F \(': tl ' l . ..). O rVII lioi lera .b h' s i-.N -r iLr: MinL :-.d .r aw Im .rit -- ii. I: o:ity oil .lchoiner.-. .*.I . *e '1,,r 4 n late . d w rs :n foil ('. ; ifil,'.t il !! . 1 'l tond . S: ,r-rs. SENb ri LiC Rl ::CIRCLRS. e,. (;I. A & CAL -C( t- mn 24, d . 5-t :ltat:e iv r eor 5.n h n:en fh d b .en m Pp.Evr ad:1einen he Nt ewfb!:er bestel.:in Pl .e in the country n ii e povid'. - e:::ain iiki: re dneedUl'I 1 rateisiL fromnd a.toh i nd th vL .': :eo t olr.( eiirl th t pig ud ren:r !!L : t hi- IJ [ t:OR t !!e >m ihii ro . . 'I $ .r e! ; to4 te ye. e th arrangd cL Icorn: to ac co:niodatins deid 1.in.(R'di i A LNA (OV(oum i. lte, ri Juni, ----t~i.Propretor.5;0 L ILLOK L AOUT t FOR'' YOUiMAL AT THE,~ s C J . C. CH - , P 'ropetor. anRtegtravnd Tu!egnralsy,ta app 3a hinLsaiNT-im. Tile lo:ti- is i:;.plie t w n g nmetent .th uins poio.i e-mie the iv-aojar. toLiera e.i.- Ho. .n. > e .lvr an n.pe d;ttv hl ..m'mAr. 11, 14-It. Theoopitoo--i I ce - - - .\ic h alth inr . bia e:':: the :eaut-ton of dhi5 yos e as::. f -.-r n. :l ften, b e fthisl __ rd Slueth euatoi.\flOwee w...TM.OLO Kiv to Nov. .12, w im--!: . Preridetr. Raff Roo t iEv-i (11 the A1c I s: ,Wreih. ISCHEDULE OF. CC At ortsnc FO R 13 .11 BAY ILNi SEAMECS . . W .m A\NA)IE:%_IC LINE 1,TEAMEU. - - Mon CLYDE - -EAME R,, i - - - o - FOR -NEW I DAILY (except Fridys, at 7 . in. F0f"h BO<he MERCIJANT.- & MINERS'LIINE. FOR PRO VU MERCH SCANTD& M UINES LINE. - - C At Wilring FOR B.AL BALTIMORE & SOUTH ERN TP1ANSPORITATIO\ FOR 1 IlLDI PANN1-ADELPCIAN & SOUTBEINSTEA61-11 CC CLYDE & cT.E*ES,WY0HK AND -IL.N(;TON Conne' ti-ral oachz plac vithi raMl ines forall Nt rent rat'a a .re given and gunnmrvned. ' -7ozol in-t~ ainoml A-rents.North il~Dt BAFORMNEE". .ITYG(E LD No. e. at mpiip. Stre t. A. j.. Fj'rzuI.A1.1). %0O Suuth Street. NEW YORK.B C A E N BRAINDNi LIE -roa-d-a. FGREAT ATLANTIC FAST FREICHT Epecial ly arramglo(I fr tbiov, a(i-nlOt 0f Cotton GOING NORTH. PL AUETGUSTA,SOT .E'STA.:rP CLYve', WI.MINTON - - p. IllTe LeaveNV ILMINGWIN - Z .iI 11. 11. Ar Arrive at 1TP'OUTs.%1)1:T11 4.():) p). M.An , *C01131iccis do-ecly with inwVar'l boundI . STrou.-.0 Freight Tratins oil Gwer"'iIi Rail M, tConnecting with piwardc Frith ri int rai l + -trom rGren vile and 0 ui.1 lnt alr. ld C *I and ChurPo te i vi.i'on' of Charlottv. 0,lmin. (11 he b tllig iAamdT AetrhwOad. tlt, S'Coin le til !v wizh mW ALTMRE. . R AVE AGE THA 1 i!--rs1'_ to lk".1flulore, 4 Day3s: Auuetla 1 E.]FIT1-hr'Il.t D .\ S uth ( Stee t New York. 5Dy ngs i.lEfBR21NER .itodw. L1 -*1 .o Lavni 'G -11 P. C 11. .in lA m. Arrive CLWAL1RGTN K.a, p .L LeaiILU 1ian . -ut..i A eb. a I t. r: at. . 1 - ' o ii ron renile and Couba iroi,o biDnaQ\.:s:tIal Nui . a I with outward-bound . Leave nnihiii :. I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . II avest iito aLioe 4 ~ Days puu in Ap- For:iii in4na or in .llb of L: i N,% itu,-y.. .... ... . . . . ... p m 2 7n Arrive G a t h:. -r . \. .nt . ;5.Ln Acc.Imi;. I toff I r.0 , Western .\tet. Alan Assnl. 1o.i nt V1 e :t l 'ra-!I;rit. Ag nt .le~Oi n 'ud~ Wi ltinsd n, N.d C. roy Febp i. 27ti-t -. SGutheCalia Rolmbia R iomad., (>aiid fL:'r2U I)A Y-e. Oc-eeri 19 tL i'aI Leave onharst:a....'....... .: :m 1.rave aColu ba................... 01 m . L.-v .\M..n...t......................9. ) a in A--v Newberry..a..... ...........-- . "1 i Arrive G ree'; vill:-- . .. . - . --. ---5 .T p 0a Lave G uIt Hvte .... .. . -....7 a mi --G tot n........................ . . ca .m) L--v CIiaie:- m r ...... ..... .. ......1 15 a --iv .\t evil e.... ' ... . .. . .. . . s.1 a m --av N e w err .. ... .. ... ... .. ..a.t P n i L e "riea '~ !so Altn ............ .... 0/ 01 m T. IArrive ut:Aui ii . . . . . . . . . .. . i A * 'e li.iv...................... .. .i " rizv at I I GU ..... i.......... . ..... 11 4 10 a to '' A nraion ..........i . .. ... . ~c. c..i. .. ona .P Leave llelaod at. . p..r m a I rrv-me ..... 6z N > :la mn Ariv:dWah i. ..i & p m Acom od til Trisrn o be i Branh. ondas, ednsday-- nd Fid ys. On Adersm Bruch,betwen Biro and Au ra dersn. n Tusdas. Tmrsays nd aturays THO . D 1)..ME D. en i iipt. ON and aferSN AY.Ot e 1 teP::i wil ru 'Ks IR.10 lNllows:j f Lev(harl st on .... ....................a I .0 Lr ive' at, ~Aug t. .. .... .1 iC . . ....... 19 o p mI L Ae io vlumbint : Pt.... .. ......... 'S 1' am I 'auve AViUg1 'J:r.. .... .- -- -- -- IArrive (a ot resto n . . - - 1 - 2 ri .2traitnti ionT c.'ahE coi (ctna XCe.ke-) Leaved tohale -ont No h ri lu !.......... ....t 10x li mr A tio.vat Colnib~ia a n ...... ..li . A.d t al in 0 r.riteot. vn at hretneat................5 m. T<. A GCT NI O. EX 1dS Traun.y No. STed-i Leave Charloton....... . 3.. .. lm . A Le-ave (:-.i \ute .1... .. 5am Lev Aiu borot .12-..... . . rrive at Coale:noia . 42....... - 1 .eave Colmberi.2.52 ..... 3.-.4---.-3 r ive a u ads.. t......... . A. 31, .i aveat.0un Iia e v le . . . . . . . . . Leiave 'amdnW........t.1P.3.-----4S A. m1 . rrive aUt um i. ...... ...... 1 S 50 a .11 Li; e 'o. i nne........; t . .---- v ia l ou'h a n di:h Tra ins m::k.:t at cn.:ta. i t Aunts . wiuth n G .rgaIa;ed e rek.-h aTicmet irctrdte and :ag ceedn: ll rt:::.i chei:T :. yot :-oue o. it Sliere.i as n. a ll 10 bih. e tr e. :.- 4d JAS :.u:. At::i.tD aSnd .\u;nu-a S:iu'd A. Pz R n.N, Gu::eraTkt A:ent. all principal pola. Sleeping cars on all ni at trains. e , JAS. ANDE SON, General SEft -.. n.. o..........A same a anny ads. 1AT IEGHT LINE, dti Ag'ista. Wilmington, . W C'dul, Sea bo. rd R wa .:nd Stearn d rsmo1uth. n 1 :iliici a:mS LiPre. ui;;'tr-.cn trani--it anu low . .. :: G p S and 'n ~NNE CTIONS: uth., Va. . . - - Daily.7 1,. m. dlays. W(1n:esd1y: and Frilays, 4 p. m. I Tuesdlay:S and! Saturda:,ys, at 4 p. mi. , il 1K. N. . - Tiu-s ays,and Friatlys.at I p. m. WIIn e, ..days\ ami Saturday ., 4 1. m. 11S.TN. C. 10!E C01P'AN'S STEA EMAaERS, Wednesilays andt sara:U&ys. 'i'll.\ . 31P".\NY's STE.AMEI'Vz. ENvery Tur'otlay i.INE Every Wednesday. .w Enogland wn to wich lowest enr in a! p . to the pAtrons of tho BOSTO\. 11. KEITi. 7' Wa.hing-on S,reet. COAST LINE." )CWEDULE. mil Mcrchan.vl se on unequalled tine. GOING SuUTH. Lve aT OI - 12.00 m. ive at WII,MINGTON - Oa.m. ve WH - Ll%(,TON - S.00 p.m. riv. at rCOLUI iA - 10.0 p. m. iveat: .'U.TA - - - 6.*p.m.j connelctin elIg .ely with inward-bound I'iI l;re. Philadelphi. New York and Coneing wit hi oitwal Freight Trains GJreevi I and Cmeia I Railroadi, :md 111it >ivision of LWlott. CoUlmbia I .n: a n br. . Conn14 -ing wita o twarI Freight Tntins S.ri'M1. 3aconl Id Augusta. and Cen )UGH T1VIE o Philadlphi, 5 Days Augusta to a1 to Boston, ; Days. ig, Throt:dhate. atc.. LetC.. apply to the Smout; 1. Va. A. POPE, Ge dFreVi;.;h1 .\gc-en:";. W~imin:-ge. N. C.: :7 lIroadway. N. Y.; 0M!NGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. (I.:.N.' I. 1P s.: G r. DEPARTMENT. i S. C. May r-,. 1571. E!. : P0.. . e g r.S hd l i oe edi o :-.. ' r . .ay May 18th izistavit: (;u.N(; NOM H. No. : Truil. No. 4 Train. c.ec n a,a.. ..6m . y45 p. M. S e c . . 1 )5 p in. 2.1o :. m. - 1p. m. 7.:5a. m. I:. Trva:ke :n:ii-s e!ose c-iueion. via 1; Nclti;. ::rrivi: in Nev York T : c!hs c:, Cec :. vi:: Old 'I 1:b:.1:d. to ::1 poinkts t m:aNe-. Yo:k : 42-> p. ui:. No. 1 Tiin. No.11 Train. ea it .i lml-' a .. 9 5 p. in. 4.0 87u m. Ac.:raitIin rain No.2 leaves Clumia a..:e's Ti-.in No. 4 leaves Coiumbia crery \!:<ki" el'e eniai:cetions at Columbis icr all I''IUo": ickets 'old. and baggage checked to p:4 -i4i;llintS. Liiuian Pala ce Slice4rs cu a:I night trains. JAMES AND)ERSON. GenIeral Superitnteedent. A. PoPE. General Paenger and TicketAgent. SPARTANBURG & UN!ON RAIL. ROAD. n'e Iio!!"Wing l'a.seuger Schiedule will be op. e.i o0 and ai'ter Monday, .June ]1st. 1S74: 1)4 WN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. Leauve. Arrive. Leaave. r.rtan'urg.... 1. .i.24 t<sville....11.32 1.2 27 22 co............ 11A1.453.3 1 .: le......12.15 .?pm .3 i3 .i,niviliei....12.511, 1 4m1 ut............ 1.42 1.0 145 1.S -hz I2:'.i......2.12 2 # 1.1 1.0 eitoni......... . 2.'!14S1.~ l1'Ford ...... 2.53 1.4 otl'ir .~7113 2O~' l'. 2 2 12W DVE. Sp. m.l 1.28 x..3 HE1.1HNS FR2E:D,p 25 I'.35 Ft I 47 10.. I I 1 1 15 10.0I 1D.Y IVY TIIE. C.\ROL.INA OlIPHIAN HOME. 11yar i advnIce,..-.-.-.-..-.-..:..00 141nioi<. 12n advance...-.-.-..-.-.-.1 00 all Mini ite.r-. Onei~ Dollar peIr nrax. l.rTES OF) A I vErfISING lIEASONAD!.E. i t10 he rits of ti a paper atre us.I in 1 '1orting de4'titutIe orph1an2s. We want 4;- 'ne who rea s thh,.~to subiscribe. re,it. '. OLIVER. F:n 1. I -r I partanburg..$. C. b O F THE1 GRE AT REMEDY FOR~ 'GNSUMPTION hieh can be cured by a nv resor.t to this stand (1 ]Wprepaation, as has been -oved( hv the hundreds of monliHlals received by the -opr1ietorvs. It is acknowl l20.( ly many p)romnent, ivsiciIns to bo the most Li:1ble preparation ever in 'duced for the relief and -O of all Limg complaints, d( is offered to the public, tnationed by the experience over forty years. When sorted to in season it sel am fails to effect a speedy ar'e in the most severe ises of Coughs, Bronchitis, ~roup, Whooping Cough, afluenza, Asthma, Colds, or Throat, Pains or Sore-. ess in the Chest and Side, Aiver Complaint, Bleeding t tlhe Lungs, &c. Wistar's falsam does not dry up a 2ough, andleae the us chind, as is the case with *ost preparations, but it >oscns and cleanses the angs, and allays irritatioD, hius removing the cause he complaint. PREP'ARED Ey ET .FOWLB & 8038, 1 Afl4soldbyDruggistsa~~