The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 19, 1874, Image 4
arm, arbti f wmtIvlb.
t
*VGUST.
.1T% I T Fk S
F 4 5. 6 7 81
9 12113 14 151
16.1 19 20 2 2
12.f3t 26127 28 291
130 21- - - - -
V&LUTION OF COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZERS.
Thez Ist manufacturer of a
good fe dizer has no reason to
fear any fair tests which may be
applied to it, -whether in the labor
atory or.in 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 apped to every article of
the kind in market. Attempts
are no, eing nade to ascertain
by meanftf chemical analysis, the
sommercial value of the principal
fertilize offered for sale. This
is pr o'ft'hy in design; but the
result, sofar, hus been, we fear,
to confuse still more the already
perplexed farmer., Last winter,
for instauc, Prof. White, of the
GeorgiaState Agricultural C ol
lege, set down tie value of a
samk of - a popular fertilizer
ail%sEl' by him at $34.77.
To another sample of the ame fer
tilzer subjected to analysis in
Marck*lAst, and estimated on the
same basis, is affixed the sum of
$54.63 as its true money value. An
analysis of this f6r tilizer, by Dr.
FAe h,f Phi delbia, now
Sbefd siffers widely frOm both
or iXN foregoing, and of course
gives iisi different figures in the
column of values. New what shall
we iiferj? Clearly, either the dif
ferentc sampless varied greatly in
quality, or chemistry, as applied
to fertilizers, ain&in. the hands of
professed chemists, is anything but
aa exact science and only calcula
ted to lead us astray. In -either
upon the fields and& the experience
of hixiself and his fellow-agricul
turists for th determinations of
value he seeks.
fRural Carolinian for July.
To RBST~oRE SCRATCHED FUa
iarrURR-Scrape one pound of
beeswad into shavings in a pan;
add half a gallon of spirits of tur
pentine and one puint of linseed oil.
Let.-it :remain twelve hours, then
stir it well with a stick into, a
liquid; while stirring add one
quarter pound shellac varnish and
one ounce alka.net root. Put this
mixture into a gallon jar and stand
it before the fire or in an oven, for a
wekI (to keep it just warm); shake
it up three or four times a day.
Then arain it through 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 inahogany furniture; then
ero briskly with a similar dry w:ed,
and in i.hree minutes it will produce
a~ dark-brilliant~ polish unequalled.
Anothe-preparaion may be made
as follows: Make a mixture ol
tbxe, parts linseed oil and one par
spirjj9.turpen1tine It not onl.)
covers.the disfigured surface, but
restoirss wood to its origirnal color
face. ae a lustre .upon the sur
fc.Put on with a woolen cloth
and when dry rub with woolen.
WATERPRooF GREASE FOR BOOTS
-n -1?rder to prevent rain watei
from passing tiirough boots during
cold weather, they should be treatei
as foRlous: Take a pound of th<
bisfsfrfaHow or hard muttor
suet and meltit in an earthenwet
dish with half a pound of beeswa2
- nd about half an ounce of rosin,ant
*apply the compound to the leathe:
(while warm, but not too hot.) Th4
sale's as well as the uppers shoul
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 unguen
than this.
Ho0w TO CooK CoRNED-BEEF.
The Boston Journal of Chemnistra
says: Don't boil it, for sorned bee
should never be boiled. It should
only simmer, being placed on:
a e range or stove wher<
BREAKFAST DIsHEs.-Kidneys
towed or fried, kidney toast, ham
ast, savory eggs, omelets, kedge- -
ec, kromeskys, curried fowl or
abbit, r ssoles, potted meat, ard
obster .r S:!mon cutlets, are all I
xe'ilent di.cs for breakfast, and
LA, very difficult to procure. Kid
eyS saute or broiled,sheep'sbrains
ritd in ,Vavoiy bread crunnbs, pigs '.
eet we!l boil,!d (twelve hours),
nving 1.rviously bevn in pickle i
'or ubout six or seven day,; trout I
)r mackerel split open and boiled,
;raMbled eg-s on anchovy toast.
Eedgeree is a nice little dish for
asing 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 dinner
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, by using
hard-boiled eggs cut in quarters
instead. Buttered eggs is ar;other
dish. Beat up four eggs, to which
cadd 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.
WALIING HORsEs.-One of the
most desirable 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 will always niake good time on
the road when a days journey is to. be
in a d e, without wearying liin f
when the slow.nmoper must be constan
ly kept on the trot if the time is to be
ade. A horse that will make five
miles 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 great
er ease to himself. If one-half the
pains were taken by the farmers' boys
to make fast walkers of the youngsters
on the farm that is usually taken to
make thenm trot, the result would be
.muclh more beneficial,and we would find
plenty of teams that could do their five
miles an hour with.ease. Jut 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 eoTts walk, boys; make
them extend themselves 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 fur
this perlimxinary training to the walk
ing gait; and, if he cannot trot fast
'enough to beat Dexter or Goldsmith
Maid 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 offering liberal prizes
for walking horses at the fairs for the
coing year.-Stock Journal.
BUTTERII3LK AND Scuavy.--A
correspondent writes that he finds
bttermilk to be ain almost unfail
in cure for scurvy in hogs. T1'
prov-e the fact, among oth.er cases
which haive come under his notice,
he says he owns several pigs which
Ia few weeks since were suffering
terribly from the effects of the dis
ease, and that a speedy cure was
effected by merely pouring the but
termilk over thenm a few times in
the pen. Readers will do well tc
remember this simple remedy.
FRIED EGGS.-Tihe association o:
eggs with ham is of such honored an
Itiquity, that it would be unwise t<
disturb it. Break eggs, then, On<
by one, into a pan in which ham hai
been light and quickly browned (nol
dried up,) and fry them a light brow'
on the under side; by this time the2
will have assumed a consistency oi
the top, and must be taken up careful
ly with a fish slice or skimmer, with
out turning, and placed round the
edge of the dish, the ham occupying
the center.
-BOI,ED M UTTON CHoPs.-Cut th<
hops from a well-hung tenderloin o:
mutton, remove a portion of the fat ani
Strim them into a nice shape ; slightl2
beat and level them; place a gridiror
over a bright, clear fire,.rub the barn
Iwith a little fat and lay on the chops.
While broiling frequently turn theu
and in about eight minutes .they wil
be done. Season with pepper and salt
dish them on a very hot dish, run
piece of butter on each chop and serv<
hot and expeditiously.________
fisetrttrons.
PIAANI1 TO SIVo.-Probably
o one ever equaled Nicolo Paganilli
171) is a violinist. At the :ie of
isaleopsd a ~s.t,which.
sodii-iedt thait lit-e but him.1--elf
vluld p t. A thi.s timei he6
1,3ed at ihe ch1urch three tinles ai
n-!k. aid ;dehis4 deblit :-t the the:,
or :.t nte. From fourteen to twen
v-c1e he travelud, prtdacin an im
sfartre wiwrever he appeared.
4utimatelv ew;vvcted wit his life wi;s
hat of Camillo Sivori (1817.) It is a
omtewhat reniotkable circn,stan:ce
hat the birth of this young virtuoso
ras hastened by the. wonderfil strains
if Paganini's violin ; for on the night
ic was born his mother visited a con
:ert given by the great Genoese, whose
nantle in later years rightfully fell on
the shoulders of Sivori.
At eighteen months lie would pl:y
>n two sticks to represent a violin.
and buw a melody of his own ; and
before he was two, hearing a band in
the street, he managed to get out of
the house and followed the music sev
eral wiles and teased so much shortly
after for a violin, that his father had
to get one for him.
At four he could play anything he
had heard sung,' and he became the
pet of the whole city, including the
Queen, who often gave him presents.
He would never go to church or any
where else, unless there was going to
be music, and then no persuasion
would keep him away. When he was I
six, Paganini returned to the city and
sent for him, and hearing him play
gave hint lessons for two months, when
he was able to perform concertos
in public. At ten he played at the
Conservatoire in Paris, and went
from thence to London. When he
was twenty-three, Paganini, then sick
unto death, gave him his favorite vio
lin, saying, -You will be the only sur
vivorof my manner." Six years laterhe
came to this country, and a critic who
saw him says: "In manner he is very
odest and unassuming, apparently
not wishing to pass himself off upon
the public for more than he is worth."
[Galaxy.
ENoRoUS Corrox SALE.-Messrs.
Alexander Dorman & Co., cotton fac
tors. sold on Thursday last, to Phelps
Brothers & C'o., 2,503 bales of cotton.
By buyer'. request the terms were
kept quiet, but was sold at an extreme
figaure. The amount of the invoice is
220.000, $100,000 to be paid on
elivery. - Samples taken from each
bale were arrnged on tables in the
office of Alexander Dormuan & Co..
yesterday, and presented a fine specta
ele. . -he sale is the largest ever
tra'sauted in St. Louis.
FIfiscellaneous.
T N.
Id '' ' Dvt& the
PublisaGah
We e " ath.w ~O UH
CARoLIN toa~worde our
State from the ali hiIgin
trders, domeit -u ongrel
leeches, who hay -O
er through the in' o su
premac,eomnbine with corrupi. n and
brbery-tocome fowartLandSstamif us by
a cordial andliberal support, and show to
Radical corruptionists and Scallawag trai.
torsthat they are determined, henceforth,
to sustain a fearless exponent of their views
andplaples.. -
WVesay, caiid1dly, we need yodr suppoft.
The party in power-have done their utmost
to crush as by endeavoring to deprive us of
legitimate business, and all we askc is the
subsriptioni or every true Carolinian
which will place us byond the reach 0f
contingencies.
We are no adventurers, but Carolinians,
to the mianor born-have been engaged in
the publiecfon of this paper over eight
years-and ask your patronag, believ1g
that it will be given without hesitation.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3 A YEAR, IN
A DVAN. E, with reductions to clubs.
To Business Men and others, desiring to
advertise, we beg to say that, our circula
tion is munch larger than that of any othera
'merin hisCouty,with large and incas
ne lists in althe.middle and Eastern Coun
ties of the State.
Send one cent stamp for specimen copy.
DABE & OSTEEN, Proprietors,
W. G. KENN?EDY, Editor. SUMTER, S. C.
July 29, 30-tf.
'LAD AND LABR OFFIIJ
.The undersianed. havi:rg esta4btished a
Lazd at.d Labor (hliee in the town of New.
berry, S. 12., w ill. buy atml selI lands, .or ne.
otisthl4es for lands. Also provide la
borers to.work for wages; or to work 'or
par:. t,f the crop, or to rett l:ands.
Hie wiil al.,o procure home~s four inumi
grants'"., a ill co-operate with the regulai
established immzigrationi agencies for t.h
M..RB.Hla is employed to assis
in tihe masnagceent of the office, and Rev
H. W~. Kuhns and C. G. Jaeger, Esq., have
cotiseted to .attend to the interpretatior
and correspondence. H. H. BLEASE.
IA pr. 15, l5-t~.
Excursion Season of 1874 via
Atlantic Coast and Mlidland
Lines.
WILMINGTON, COL. & AUG. R. R.
CoL.nMBIA, S. C., May 29, 1874.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all prominen
Virginia Springs and Western North Caro
ina Excursion Points, good until Novem
''her 1, 1874, will be on sale at the Comnpa
ny's Ticket Offices in this- city, both vi.
Charlote and Wilmington, on and afte
June 1, 1874.
Tickets to New York, Philadelphia, Ba)
Itiore, via BiY LINE, at reduced rates
also on sale. A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
June 3, 22-tf.
GERMAN
00TllIN . 00ODIA
Invaluable in Teething, and Summer Com
plaints of Children. Cures
DIARRHcEJA
* DYSENTERY,
COLIC
And other Diseases, ineident to the perio,
of Dentition.
Unlike the "Soothing Syrups," now si
widely usted, this CORDIAL contains
NO ANODYNE,
Or other injurious Drug. It is composed c
the very best materials, and should be
found in every Nursery. The best physi
cians recommend it.
MANFACREDn BY
Columbia dt
R. &W. 0. I
1COLUMB1
-FXv to siisunce to t1eir numerous frien
SPRING C
GENTS' FURNI
STYLISH HA
[,:- ful :,...in f% -.- a N o n -..! is ow opf
OUR CUSTOM I
[s replett e it a uell e:. e:ed stock of CASS]
Give us a call and be convinced that you
t the
COLUMBIA CLOTHIP
Goods sent C. 0. D., with the privilege o
Apr. 8, 14 -tf.
JOHN C
IMPORTER AN]
ENGLIS AND AMERICAN
1RON. STEEL. NAILS. CASTINGS. 1IL
..MACHIINES, CIRCUL.AR SAWS, MILI
BUILDING and TRIMMING MATI
BELTING, ALL K
HOUSEKEEPING AND F
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, LIME
FHENCH and AMERICAN WINDOVY
SHOT BELTS, FLASKS, I
Wholesale
At the Sign of the G
C.OLUMB
Feb. 25, S-tf.
KEEP U0OL 'IMP COOL
New F
NemF r-U2hSt
New Ru inigs,
NeeSillkTies,
New Belts,
New Prints,
New Gloves,
New Ribbons,
Dress Goods,
AT EXTRA HARfAINS,
The,Prices so Low for themi
that all, Great and Small,
can Purchase.
C. F. JACKSON,
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
July 15, 28-tf.
ENTS' URNISHING SoooS,
KINAIRD & WILEY,
COLUMBiA, S. C.~,
- Have in store one of the largest and mosi
complete assortments of CLOTHING and
'URNISHING GOODS to be found in the
State, and stinl contiinue to sell their goods
at the very lowest prices. Come and see
our stock, and judge for yourself, if we d
not sell cheaper than the cheapest for cash,
May 18, 19-tf
M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND
PHUX lio worn
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ti01D2 iTI & KIN ,
fawdBr8 aDd Machinist
Have always on hand
Stationary Steam Engine~
and Boilers for Saw
SAW AND .GRIST MILLS
Cotton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting,
Pullies, Etc
C ASTNGS of every kind In Iron or Brass
We guarantee to furnish Engines an<
tasowra*es as a,n a i ot.
e manuufa tre, also, the GADY UI
commend for power, simplicity of construc
We arrat or wok, an assure prompi
ness and dispatch in Iiling orders.GD
Jan. 1U, 2-tf. Colunbia, S. C.
Seegers' vs, Cincinnat
Beer.
,The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston
jishing announcement that Cincinnati bee
is no longer pure, but adulterated with umo
lasses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and thi
poisc.nous colchicum. The Co~nmissionel
of Agriculture, in his report for 1865, say:
. ta Prof. Mapes, of. New York, analy ze<
the beer from a dozen different breweries
and found all of it adulterated. Cocculua
Indicus an;t miux vowica entered largely in
oiscor SmE gurnte hsbertob
p.C. SandRSeliable.e es hos beer rtoh
pure and reliable. He does not. sdulterai'
h.,, h,.a,r~ ernm the best barki. malt ant
rtisements.
3WAFFIELD,
'A, S. O.,
ds and patrons that their
A,IfS-M, I
LOTHING, gv
iHING GOODS,
by
PS, Etc., Etc., n
tht
n for inspection. an
syl
)EPARTMENT im
MERES and VESTINGS. Pf
can save money by supplying your wants
PC
G AND HAT HOUSE. t
r examining before paying for same. i
St
. DIAL,
) DEALER IN
"RDWARE AND LERY,
STONES 0BOLTING CLOTHS SMUT
IRONS, SUGAR PANS, CARRIAGE,
ALS, RUBBER and LEATHER
NDS OF TOOLS,
URNISHING HARDWARE,
CEMENT, PLASTER. PAINTS. OILS, P
GLASS, GUNS, RIFLE4, PISTOLS, B
OWDER, SHOT, &c., &c. T
-
and Retail,
'OLDEN PADLOCK, c
P
I A, S. C.
is
to
til
Stationery and Binding. v:
P1
NEW STATINEY HOUSE.
E. R. STOKES C
C
HAS just opened, in the new and hand- -
some building immediately opposite the
Pheuix office, 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 Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
dium, Royal,. Super-Royal, and Imperial
sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or
manunfactured into Blank Books of any si%e,
and ruled to any-pattern, and bound in any
s:y1e, at short notice. J
ENVELOPES
In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali
ties.
BLANK BOOKS r
Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass C
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Bo6ks.
ARCHIrEcTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will e
find a complete stock of materials for their ~
use. Drawing .Paper, in shcets and rolls,t
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil I
Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes anda
boxes, Brushes Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL ~STATIONERY
Of every description; a grea't varieif of con
venient and usefndl articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless
variety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, s. most elegant stock of Gold Pens
and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
Goods.
--.-- INKS..
Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back
gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed
Iding Cards, and everything usually kept in a
First Glass. Stationery House,
Which the subscriber intends this shall be.
He wilt still conduct his BINDERY and
BL ANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA
PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
has been in successful operation for over
thirty years in this State, and to which be
will continue to devote his own personal at
tention. His stock will be kept up full and
complete, and his prices will be found always
reasonable, and he.hopes to have a share of
patronage.
E. R. TOKES, Main Street,
Nov. 15i, 46-tf Opposite Phoenix'Office.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
A SOUTHER HOUSE
GEO, S. ACKER'S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The only house of toe kind in this City
owned and managed by a Carolinian.
A 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--l-1.
TilE CHRISTIAN INDELX
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST D.gNOMINATtON,
REv. D. SHAVER, D.D., :::EDITOR.
AssOCIATE EDlITORS:
REV. D. E. BUTLER. Dn. J. S. LAWTON.
CORREsPONDING EDIlTORS.
Rv. S.IIENDERS~ON.D.D.,, - ALPINE, ALA.
REV. E. B.TEAGUE,D.D., - - SELMA, ALA.
Rv. T. tA JONES, D.D., - NASHvILLE, TENN.
Steadfastly devoted to the Ten.ets and
getinterestsof the Baptist Denomination,
is per,whieh for nearly half a century,
-has ben the organ and favorite of the Bap
tists of Georgia. and for the past seven
I yas bearing the same& intimate relIation to
tbrotherhood of Alabama andl portions
. of Tennessee, South -Varolina, Florida and
. Missi sTpPZW,iet 'future. merit, by
- the excellency or its character.their hihest
apreciation. The reader will find that, be
s ids the larg quantity of Moral and Reli
gious Truth wihwhich itis freighted week
ly, a chaste selection of misceilaleous read
in, and a .complete summary of reliable
intlligence-oh domestic and foreign
will render them independent of other pa
pers. Correctly printed Market 1(eports.of
the principal cities will make the p.per in
valuable to all classes of our p e.(. As an
advertising medium, possessng, as it does,
a constituenc of over 250,000 inltelligen i,
- substantial Crsian eole-it is unequl
led by any other'publcaion in -the South.
THE INDEX clubs with all the leading papers
and periodicals in the United States. The
nterest.s of friends remitting u.s will be
caretlly protected.
Price mn adlvance, $2 50 a year; to Miinis
ters, $2 00.
,TAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietor.
To whom all communications must be ad
dressed.
- ir Send for specimen copies, circulars,
et coneto.ihTH N ehv
Inrap thnetion with and mNDEX we havee
Iehp thelres and Jomostn 11c nth coplt
I han1, n n&Tnh Pra neue nmee in the South-- .
ledicines.
'IlE BEST ADICE THAT CAN BE
en to persons sutfering from Dyspepsi,
er Complatint, Cunsfipation. Colic, Sick
14iache, Chills and Fever, Nervous Debili
or of any disorder of the stomath, liver or
neys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate them
the use of
. TUTT'S'VEGErABLE LIVER PILLS.
ey act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
functional action of the digestive organs
I the in restines, and renovate the whole
atem. They produce neither nausea, grip
, or weakness, and may be taken at any
ie without change of diet or occupation.
ice 2.5 cents a box. Sold by all druggists.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye
ssesses qualities that no other dye does.
effect is instantaneous, and so natural
it it cannot be detected by the closest ob
ver. Being harmless and easily applied,
is in general use among the fashionable
ir-dressers in every large city in the United
Mtes.
Vrice $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
SARSAAR LL
SCROFULA, EiUP,iV- DISEASES OF
IE SKIN. ST. ANTIIONY'S FIRE, ERY
PELAS, BLOTCHES, TUMORS. BOILS.
ETTER, AND SALT RIHEUM, SCALD
EAD, RINGWORM, R.-EMATISM,
UN AN) ENLARGEMENT OF THE
L)NES. FEMALE WEAKNESS, STERILI
f, LEUCORRHIEA OR WHII'ES, WOMB
[SEASES. DROPSY. WHITE SNFLL
4GS, SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER
)MPL AINT, MER CURIAL TAINT, AND
[LES, all proceed from impure blood.
DR. TUTTS SARSAPARILLA
the most powerful Blood Purifier known
medical science. It enters into the circula
n and eradicates every morbitic agent; reno
ites tme system; produce- a beautiful com
exion and eause3 the body to gain flesh and
crease in weight.
XEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
d all will be ivell. To do so, nothing has
er been offered that can c6mpare with this
iluable vegetable ex;ract. Price $1.00 a
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office 48
>rilandt Street, N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-l.
MEDICAL TRIUMPH!
Dr. D. S. PERRY'S
VEGETABLE AROMATIC
BITTER S.
-0
These Bitters must become the universal
medy of the age. Thei.e is nothing like.
in or to equal, thena under the sun. They
estore the weak, invigorate the feeble, and
ire new life and tone to the broken down
stem. In miasmatic and mialarious dis
ets they are worth a ship load of Quinine
owders and pills. They are especially
dapted to persons suffering fronm
yspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Costiveness, Headache,
N{euralgia, Rheumatism,
Chills and Fever and Piles.
ro Delicate Females.
Ladies,.old or young, w ill find these Bit
ers especially adapted to diseases peculiar
o their sex. Nervousness, Lassitude,
fant of Appetite, and General Debility, all
rield to the magic charm of these inesti
uable Bitters.
EAR WHAT IS SAID.
.ER. WHAT IS SAiD.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
"Wonderful effects have resulted from
our Dr. PERRY'S Bitters."
"My Chills are gone. I can hardly believe
"end mec one ease PERRY'S Bitters again.
Cothing Ilke them here..
"I enclose affidavit.of my case. I had to
lIo so. to convince you of the wonderful
"ulythey are the most.delightful wine
tonic in the world."
Dr.-.ilson. says that yeu are a public
benefactor.". -
'urrahl No more Rlheuniatism."
"So more headache, thanks to you."
Wie could fill this paper twice over with
just such genuine extracts, but the above
must suffice. Our Bi'tters are prepared un
der the supervision of Dr. D. S. PERRY,
ember of the Royal College of Physicians
md Surgeons, London, England, and of the
Medial Clinie of Glasgow.
All orders should be addressed to THE
PERRY AROMATIC BITTER CO.,
42 Cour'tland Street,
NEW YORK, U. S.
The Bitters are sold either by the bottle or case
at *1 par bottle.
Parties in sen.ding letters for advice as to
their diseaises n il confer quite a h.vor by
giving name~ of' Co,untj as well as Town
where they reside. It will save us a wvon
hrful! aniounat of~ time and annoyance if
tais w'ill be obsered.
TE PERRY AROMAiC BITTER COMPANY,
42 COUItTLAND STREET.
Mar. 18, 1874-l1-Iy.
SIMM WNS' HEPATIC COMPOUND
LIVER CURE
Is pronounced by Dr. C A. Simmons, who
was the sormier p,rop)rietor of Simnmons'
Liver Regulator, as being far superior to
ny Liver Nedicinie now offered the public.
t has a large circulation and is still gaining
ground. Although this is a new prepara
tio we unhesitatinigly say we can prodtuce
s good certifientes from as good men as
our land can furnish.
T'is Mediciue is now for sale at Mannfac
turers rates by
DR. W. F. PRATT,
Sole A gent for this place.
E. L KING & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS,
COLU3LBIA, S. C.
Feb. %5, 8-ly.
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
DR. SR EEk' FIT CUB/RE!
The Great Remedy for Epilepsy,
cUREs
Fits, Spasms,. Convulsions and Nervous
WakefuleCs, acts prompjtly, often ar.esting
the Fits from the first day's use, even where
they have existed for years.
COMPOUND El. CORYDALIS!
The Great Vegetable Alterative,
CURES
erofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on
the Sin, and.all diseases arising from im
pure Blood.-.
MEDICATED HONEY!
ASovereign Balm for Coughs, Coldls. Bron
ohitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the air
assages and Lungs. .By its timely use
Inauy supposed cases of'Consumption are
romptly . relie3vedt and the Lungs restored
to health.
NER AL6APECFIC!
A. prompt, positiv.e and permninent relief
for the excruciating p)ains of Neuralgia,
Bhematismi and Sciatica.
For sale by Dr. S. F. PANT, Newherry, S. C.
Prparmd only1,v -.
.MiseeMineous.
P
Dr. J. Walker's California
Vinegar Bitters are a purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly-from
the native herbs 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 T' 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 Tnr
EGAR BITTERS in healing the sick of
every disease man is heir to. They are
a gentle Purgativo as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR. WAL:
ER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa
tive, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant,
Sudorific, Alterativp. and Anti-Bilious.
R. H. PlcDONALD & CO.,
Draggists & Gen. Agm, San Francisco. Califor
uia, & cor. of Washigton and Chariton Sti.,N.Y.
Sold by a1 Druggists and Dealers.
Apr. 29, 1874-17-ly.
JAS. LEFFEL'S
IMPROVED DOUBLE
Turbine Water Wheel.
POOLE& HUNT, Baltimore,
Manufacturers for the South and Southwest
Nearly 7000 now in use, working undei
heads varying from 2 to 240 feet!
24 sizes, from 5 to 96 inches.
he most powerful Wheel in the Market
And most economical in use of Water.
Large ILLUsTRATED Pamnphletsent post free
MANUFACTURERS, ALSO, OF
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubuloni
Boiler, Ebaugh's Crushier for Minerals. Say
and Gist Mills. Flouring Mill Machinery
Machinery for White Lead Works and 0i
Mills, Shafting Pulleys and Hangers.
-SEN{D FOR CIRCULARS.
Feb. 25, 8-6m.
GLENN SPRIN4GS
SPARTANBURG COUNTY, Si. C.,
Is made the most attractive resort in th
South. Extensive alferations and improve
ments have been nude. Everys.musemen
that is to be found at thdbesgVa terin,
Places in the country wid be' provided.
Excursion Tickets alt .edacedya..es,fror
Columbia and Charleston to the Spring
and retarr are on sale ati eke offcs-.
Rates from $15 to $1S per:weekN , 40 t
$i;u per month arranged;a-cordingto ac
commodaions desired.
.GORMAN & AL3AN,
(Of Columbiia Hotel)
June 24, 25-tf. Proprietors.
* LOOK OUT -
FOR YOUR MEALS
AT THE
Alston Hotel,.
aggBreakfast~ Going Up and Dinne
Going Down.ii
The Newberry Hotel.
C. C. CHASE, Proprietor.
I.would respectrolly inform my frienc
and the traveling publie generally, that
ami renovating the Hlotel preparatory to th
approachig seasonIs.
The bouse is su:pplied with competen
fithh .ui, polite ar,d~ atonla ive se'rvan ts.
Liberal redee: ic.n mad - to weely an
m othly ho:lIh!-r. A pr. 22, 1 0-tf.
Ihe Witlimw' alld 4fj!plMS itil[y ociti
NEWAIlh, N. J.
CAShI (APITA L, $23,000.00.
Anv healthy man:. between the ages of:
anl '5 y.ear., my b:ecome a member of th:
Sociey.
MEMal ERs Ct)NTrlIU'TIONS.
Al lowanc(
weaekly
Se:ni- .during
Quaterly. An:aml iy. Ainually. sickness.
$ 15J $:2 7.i 525 $ 44
i; 0:i 11 eL 21 (00 16 (
9 n :: 50 :ll 50 24 (
1200) ~20- 42 0 824(
15 00 :;2; 00 6; 00 48 (
Hox. JOHN WiIlITEIIEAD. Presidlent.
A ddress. JDEN4. G. I IElUlOT,
Special A gent,
alount Pleasan t, near Charleston, S. C.
The Piedmont & Arlington eife Insurance Co
Of R~IIMOND, VA
Assets.Janluary st. 1873, - - - $1,766,945(
Div idenfds to.Polier- llders, 1872, 80,909(
Re.erve, being amoa(,,nt nlecessa
ry to re-insure all ltisks,. - - .1,498,156(
IBENJ. G. UTERIOT,
Special Agent,
Mount Pleasan t. near Charieison, s. C.
Dee. 10, 49-tf.
BARD REDU00D T0 $3,OO PER DAI
COLUMBIA HOTEL
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The Proprietor of this well known FIRS
CLASS HOTEL would respectfully inforr
his manny friends and the traveling publi
generally, tihat he has this day RE 'UCEJ
IlS RATES OF BOARD from $4 per da;
to $3 PER DAY, and at the same tiu
pledges himself to spare -no pains ill th
mansgement of the house to sulstaml its re
putation as a tirst class [Hotel in every re
rpect. WM. GOR\MAN,
July 30, 30-tf. Proprietor.
Regular and Transient
BOA RDING
IBY MRS. BREAZEALE,
43 PLAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The location is convenient, being nea
the business portion aof the city-adjacen
to the Gentral Hotel. Transient Board $
per day. Mar. 11, l0-tf.
1~I 7 T1 T~ T1I~TT~ Ill
oads.
]RIEMAT
FREIGHT LINE
ia and Augusta. Wilmington
rgton & Weldon, Seaboard
2g Railway and Steam
,ton and Portsmouth.
ship Wharves -it Wilmin.fan and 7orts
ir exposure to weather. and in through can
lot ampleeqiment for all the necetides
D the Tranpoa.-tion f acilities of this LiE,
careniianuine, unbroken transit and low
regularlytransmnittedtoSbpPers and. Co
~ercharge pr omptly.investjflntd by .gent3
)ONNECTIONS:
xouth, 'Va.
TIMORE
.DELPHIA. -p^
ondays, Wednesdays and Friday,4 p.m.
Tuesdays and Saturdays,at 4 p.1m.
V YORK.
)STON.
.. TuesdaY9sand Fid 4.r
TIDENCE.
Wednesdays and -Saturday,094p m.
.gton, N. C. t
TIMORE.
'10N COMPANYS STEAMERS, Weduesl"
DELPHIA.
P COMPANY'S STEA MR vy e
V YORK.
LON LNE - Every.Wedesday. --
11 New England towns. towhichlows a
ttend, in all respects. togePaUqpsp tj
- PILADELPHrA.
A. W. KILGORE, 44 South-iftuaStreef.
G. H. KEIT1I, 76 Wsito'9&
ic COAST N
T SCKEDULE.
tton and Merchandise on eine
I GOING 8
Leave *PORTSMOUTH
Arrive at WI LMINGTO5P:'
Leave WILMINGTON - - e
Arrive at tCOLUUBA
Arrive at AOGUMTA
Baltimore; Philadel
Boston Steamship&
tConnectingwit.oA
of Greenville andCo
Charlotte Division of
: and Augusta Itailroad.
! dConnectin_ with outward
ofGeo 'a, acon and A
tral RaioadS.'_
ROUGH TIEENT
Ita to Philadelphia 5 ;
gusta to Boston, 1 Days..-.
,ading, Through Rates, etc.,
lanta. Ga.; JOIIN JENKINS S
Fortsmonth, Va.
WILMINOTON, COLUMBLA44.,
GEyaaL PaSSMa'a
CoLUai,SQ*aMMC
The following Passener
rated on and alter Mondiy,'M*iy 43t
Leave Columbia .........~6.00s. m 4.uA
Leave Florence....-.....,24Ea
Arrive at Wilmington.. 715 p.in..
No. 2 Train makes close c otib -
at 6:0 a. m
No.- -Trainn:akes ?hli?oseeSetiAs*4d OG
Bay.Line,.and also,.via Rich'mond. to aH jonts
NortharrivingiN/Yo'rtM .
.GOI.SO. e
.1 .. .. . N o1 Tran-c.$Tra.
t ave WIlmington:....8'1L'm
- Leave Forence..........00 im. l
SArrive at Columbia .'9.65 p. m
Accomnodation Traiai NN.2 eave
daiy, Sunday excepted -
Express Tran No. 4 a
Slaking close conneetat Calamb5
al rpoits. .
A. Po?E, General Pa.80
SPARTAIBURS & UUIERMLI '
rated on aafe Mo daJue l
DOWN TRA1. -- UZPXRAN- -
Ar-rive Leave.:'Ar*ie; Leam.
Spartanburg.... 11.00 a. m. 2.4
P colet............1- 31. )45 '2.06 29*
Uionville.. 12.56 1.10 J280IUI
Santuc... ...1.42 1.6 11.5&: 11.6
Fish Dum.......2.12 216 11.1 11.W:
Shelton.... 2.28 2'.86 16.6T:i. '0.
Lyles' Ford .....2.3 2.53 1D.2& 30.3
Str others.....807 8.15 1@.ed 1.1:
Alston.... . ASG -. .
THE ORPHANS' RFDt
A PAPER FOR THE FAIL.YRCLK
PUBLISHED EVERY &ATURD4Y
)BY TE
CAEOLNAOPEAN 6 -
SOne year, in advance, ...- -.-& 00
Six imonths. inadvance, -^'.- 1 0
To all Ministers, One Dollar per Aimm.
}RATES OF ADVERTISING BEBAORABLE..
aAll the pronits -of- this iaper ed
a supporting destitute 'or1u- We wan
every one who reads this to-aubheeribe.
Address, R.'C.OLV, -
Supt Carolina Qrphan.
Jan. 21.3-tt. . Spartanbuyg,
*1 - -. almamn
THE GREAT REMD~ O
~CONSUMl3
which-can be' ce &s
timely resort to -hf~a~
ard preparation, as has beesi
proved by the hindds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is:aeknowi
edged by manylpriniinent
physicians to be -he most
rlible pre aratiiiPoWe
troduced for iI4
cure of all Lun1yh~
and is offered to the public,
santioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel
doni fails to -effeat a speedy
cure in the -moste severe
cases of Coughs, Bronehitis
roup, Whooping Conigh,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds
SoreThroat, Pais or Sore
ness.in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint,4
at the Lungs, &g. W ,s
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough,and leave i hecause
RaiA
Ti-IE G
ATLANTIC COAST
CompriSing Charlotte, Columb
Columbia & Augusta, Wilmi.
& Roanokc, and Connectii
ship Lines, at Wilminj
Tr-ansporting Frei.thts to an( from Steam
mouth. Virginia, without drayage. transfers, <
to and from :lI points South. Being pessesso
of trafile. the NManagement invites attention t
which equal all others in prompt imoveenilt,
insura nce.
Informati on ofthe forwarding of freight i
signees. and all claims for loss, damage and o
of the Line, Unmed herein.
:c
SCHEDULE OF4
At Portsn
FOR BAI
BAY LINE STEAMERS, - - - - -
FOR PHILA
ANNAMESSIC LINE STEAMERS, - -
CLYDE STEAMERS - - - - - E
FOR NEN
DAILY (except Fridays,) at 7 p. m.
FOR B(
MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE.
FOR PROI
MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, - -
At 'Wilmin
FOR BAL
BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TRANSPORTA'I
FOR PHIL!
PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN STEAMSHI:
FOR NEI
CLYDE & CO.'s NEW YORK AND WILMING
Connecting at each place with rail lines for a
rent rates are given and guaranteed.
The following named Agents North will.s
line:
BALTIMORE.
W. 11. FITZGERALD. No. 9, German Street.
E. FITZGERALD, 50 South Street.
NEW YORK. -
C. E. BRAINERD, 397 Broadway.
"GREAT ATLANT
FAST FREICH
Especially arranged for the movement of Co
GOING NORTH.
Leave *AUGUSTA, - - 7.40 a. m.
Leave tCOLUMbIBIA - 6.00 a. m.
Arrive at WILMINGTON - 7-15 p. m.
Leave WILMINGTON - - 8.00 p. M.
Arrive at :PORTSMOUTH 4.00 p. m.
*Connects. closely with inward bound
Through Freight Trains on Georgia Rail
road.
tConnecting with inward Freight Trains
from Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
and Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Colum
bia and Au-usta Railroad.
:Connectupg closely with outward-bound
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston Steamships.
AVERAGE TH
Augusta to Baltimore, 4 Days; Augul
New York, 5 Days; Au
A- For all information, Blank Bills of I
following Southern Agents of the Line:
H. M. COTTINGHAM, Western Agent, Al
Augusta; ff. P. CLARK, forwarding Agent,
F. W. CLARK,
Assistant General Freight Agent,
Wilmiaggton,-N. C.
Feb. 27, 7-tf.
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
Daily Sundays excepted, connecting with
Niht 'rains 4;n Soutb Carolina Railroad, u
an. down, also with Trains going North.and
South- on Charlotte, . Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and Wilmington, Columnbia,.mfnd Au.
gusta Railroad.
Leave Columbia...... ...... -------715 a x
a.Alston..............----- -0 a u
aNewberry..............-.10A a-u
" Cokesbpry......--..20pa~
" PBelton........ .----..55
Arrive Greenville.....--.......0p
Leave Greenville........-----..... 7.33 a ix
" Belton...............-...93 a U
" Cokesbury.....-..........-1 15 a-n
"Abbeville.... ...-..----.... 8.15 a u
. " ewberry..................2.p n
Arrive Columbia......s .. ..... o6.00'p z
ANDERSON Baa NCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVIsION
DOWN.
Leave WaThalla at............... 5.46 a -
S Anderson ............. 810 a n
- Arrive at Belton.......... ...--- 9.00 a n
t Connecting with down train from Greetnville
UP.
Leave Belton at. 3.50 p.m
" Anderson . 4.50 p xi
- Pendleton 5.50p n
Arrive at WValhalla.... - 7'.16 p.ni
Accomnmodation-h Trains run on .Abbevil<
- Branch, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
.On Anderson Branch. between Belton and An
derson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
THOS. DODAME ADf; Gen'I Supt.
-JBZNoRnroN,.Generat Ticket Agent..
Sep. 11, 37-tf.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
CitiLESTON, S. C., October 18,1873.
ON and after SUN DAY., October.19, the Pas
-senger Trains on the South Carolfia Rail Rosi
will run as follows:
- O3E cOLU3tBIA.
Leave Charleston at ..................-- 9.00 a a
Arrive at Columnbla a............-... 5.00 pam
r oR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charl.eston............-- 9.00 a a
Arrive at Augusta..............6 -- .00 p a
PoE CHARLEsTOs.
Leave Columbia at............---... 8.40 a a
Arrive at Charleston at.... .. ..... . .. . 4.20 p a
Leave Augusta...........8.--82 a a
Arrive at Charleston1.....--.. --..... 4.20 p a
SCOLUB5A NIGHT ERPnEss, (Sundays excepted.
Leave Carlestnat..............-----710P a
e Arrive at Columbia at.............. .6. a a
Leave Columbia at............. -.7.15 p n
Arrive at Charleston at............... 6.45 a n
-AUGUSTA NIGHT ExPREss, (Snndays excepted.
d Leave Charleston................8--- .30 p ~
Arrive at AuguSta........... ..-.- .5 a I
Leave Augusta.. ............0 - ...' 0 p't
- Arrive at Charleto............-- .4 a a
SU3MEZRVILLE TRbAIN.
Leave Summerville at................72a a
Arrive at Charleston.............-.. S 4 i a a
Leave Charleston........ ...- .1---'-- ) ---- p-l P
Arrive at Sumnmerville..........--. 4 80 p a
CAXDSN TaAIN.
L Ieave Camden.............----- 6-5 a ai
Arrive at Cohimnbia.........--...'.. 11.50 a a
Leave .Coumbia..-.....-----------.
8 Arrive at C.amden.......-------.83 p a
Day and Night Trains make close cdnuecti
at Augusta, with Georgia Rlairoad.
Day Tramns, only, makeeclose conection witl
Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also thi
0 quickest and most direct route, and as coms
0 urtuble anud cheap as any other route, to Mont
0 gomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and al
0 othe points Southwest, .and to Louisville, Cii
0 cinnati, Chicago. St. Louis, and all other point
0 West and diorthwvest.
Columbia Night Train connects closely witi
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad; and witl
the Charlotte, Colmi4a and Augusta Railroat
for points North
Through tickets on sale to all points North an<
West.
Candezi Train connects at Kingville daily (ex
0 cept Sundays; with Day Passenger Train, an<
0 runs through to Columbia oa Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturdays.
9S. B. piCKENS. General Ticket Agent.
Atlanta and Richmond Air Lin4
Railway.
*The followin Passensger Schedule will b
operated on and after Sunday, July 26th, 1874
n by Atlanta Time.
GOING NoRTH-XPFaEss US.
Leave Atlanta................------- p6
I eave Seneca City.........-----2.12.
Inve Grenvlle..-.---2----2- - --
Leave Spartanburg..--.----- - n
Arrive at Charlotte..----- .
OING sotlTE-ExPEss TRAIN.
Leave Charlotte.... ....------....- .. 6 .1 a is
L Leave Sartauburg..........--..... ...u.51 a i
) Leave Greenville.........------..1 12 p H
Leave Seneca City-------------- -- .22. 8 px
B. Y. SAGE, Eng. & Sup't.
THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta E. E
GENERAL TIcKET DsPARTXENT, 1
COLMmBIA, S C., July 19, 1874.
The t-ollowing Passenger Schedule will be ope
rated on and alter Sunday, 19th instant:
GOING NORTH.
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Trai.
eave Augusta.......7 45 A M. 4 15P.M.
Leave G raniteville...*.1 A. M. 5.11 P. Mi
Lev oubia .Junec'&12.20 A. Mi. 19.06 P.K3!
Ar__eClmba....2.__._.917P
L .v.olmi..12... 3'4 A. Mt. 91 .
. LLe ive Winnubora.24..2.4 A. h.
Leave sbr.2 .4 9 P. M.
Areive Cherlte...t . P. M.
N A.2rraine C ae.-close conetona. ih
r mond, Tralintks Noth concivin, at ewYor
,t m.05 to alM.i Nort araiinat cloew ore
at60 .3.N.4Tanmk.coecne
tion, via Wilmington and Richmond. to .all
pitNot,arriving at New York at 615 P.
pelntsNorth,
GOING SOUTH.