University of South Carolina Libraries
AUGUST. 8 5 TW T F8 - .- i-1 2-3 4 5| 6 7 8 9' 10 l1 12 13 14 15 16 1",17 t8 19 20 21 22 23. 24 25 227 28 291 YOKES. It has been my- painful convic tion, writes a correspondent,. that oxen exercise t h e.i r muscular strength "'d tax their noble powers to a great'disadvantage. There is a fearful waste of muscular exer tion to the ox, and a consequent loss to its owner in the use of im proper yokes and bows. Owners of working oxen in the majority of cases, I believe, pay indifferent at tention-tothe shape of their yokes and bows. The bulk of the farmers, in many places, subject their oxen to enor mous outlays, of strength in the use of too straight yokes. In the use of a straight yoke the ox iE obliged to awkward'y exert the muscles of the upper part of the shoulders and chest to the exclu sion of the use of the powers thai lie at the base of the chest and neck. The weight or load attached is too high, a yoke that is deel through the staple-holes and crook. ed, brings the load down to th< power of the ox. By bringing the load down to th( middle of the neck, which is don( by a crooked yoke, the yoke firml) rests on the heaviest part of th< neck, and as the ox straightens hi, legs in moving, the incalculabl< power of the strong muscles of th< middle part of the shoulders an( the lower part of the chest art directly applied to the yoke, anm the load moves. In the use of th< crooked yoke the fulcrum is brough near the weight, and in the use o the straight yoke the fulcrum is re moved farther from the weight. As regards the bows worked 0r oxen, I have known them so tigh on the upper portion of the nec] as to inflict injuries on the ear anm neck in the act of backing or hold ing a load down hill. Let you; bow holes be eight and a hal inches. "MAKE HAY WHILE THE St2 SHINES."-So much has been said from time to time, in the Rura Carolinian, about clover and thi 'grasses, as well as other forag planta, and the folly of imiportin; hay from Maine, or from Massa chusetts, that it may seem unneces sa.v to even mention the subject a this time ; but we have long sinc< learned the value of repetition. One blow may seem to have no ef feet, but a succession of them o: the same point will tell at last so we shall continue to talk of hay Make crab-grass hay, if you cai do no better, though we do not be lieve it to be so good, by an; means, as a fair quality of Timc thy, Red Top or Bermuda, buti cut at the proper time, and proper ly cured, it is better than than th greater part of that brought her from the North; many Norther: dealers seeming to count upon ou supposed ignorance in regard t hay, as a cloak for their rascality But if we cut our crab-grass afte all the life has gone out of it. an then expose it to dew arnd rain fo a wdek or two, nobody can b!am our poor mules and cattle for turL ing up their noses at it. In con nection with dry forage, do no neglect to have plenty of turnips The Ruta-bagas should have bee: planted in July in the middle an< upper country, but it is not yet to, late, if a stand has not been ob tained, to sow on rich, well pre pared land.-Rural Carolinian fo August. TAKE CARE OF THE GR1NDsT0NI -A good grindstone is worth savin, If you leave it in the sun, the to: gets hard and glassy. If the lowe portion is kept in a trough of wate! the portion so saturated will wear fast and, consequently, become flat. I you have the stone hung true, ani keep -it under cover, it will remain a sound as when it camne from the quarry that is, if it was uniform in qualit; then, it will remain so. If you havi a water-tight vessel, suspended ove: the stone, with a faucet or other ar rangement for Jetting the water on.9~ stone regal~v~2 pleas- graduated .-t willibe found not o -.s- economical but very much more ph ant for grinding on than a stone Srusually kept. Try it. There time yet before a new stone is ruu: by hot weather. How TO PLANT A TREE.-When planting don't dig a hole like a bowl cistern, but dig it just as deep as the soil is, and no deeper; make the bottom of it one-third larger roUnd(1 tianl t!e. top, and lo(1-0en lup the very b,,t,o:m. Then. as the tree is planted, tlro: iii just an inch of real ood , fresh, ric1 soil; set the tree,holdiig it wi l one hand while on your knees you spread its roots carefully with the other; let the assistant drop the dirt in upon the roots as he would if lie had a sieve, arid,as it is dropped in,do you who hold the tree upon your bended knees, work every root carefully out straight on a level line with the point or junction of it with the main stems, use the fiDgers outspread in mingling the fine dirt with the roots, and be careful that not an air space is left at the bottom, and also that the earth upon the lower roots is packed the hardest or tightest of any. As you reach the upper roots only see that each root is surely surrounded with earth, and then let the last four inches of earth be sprinkled on with a spade or shovel, without pressure of foot or any thing else, don't even flat it with the shovel, and be sure to keep your own and Paddy's feet off, for every pressure will destroy the natural position of the root below. DoN'T ALLOW THE VEGETABLE GARDEN TO "Go To GRASs." - We have repeatedly shown the gen erally received opinion that it is useless to try to have a garden in summer, in this climate, to be an absurd mistake. We shall continue to reiterate that all through the hottest and dryest part of the sea son, (extraordinary droughts ex cepted,) we can easily have an abundance of excellent and season able vegetables. Snap Beans, Linia or Sieva Betns, Okra, "Roasting ears," Guinea Squash, Tomatoes, Carrots, Berts, Squashes, Cucum bers, Melons and so on, need sel dorn or never fail. But the soil must be deep and thoroughly bro ken up. Two feet in depth is not foot muh, and nothing less than a fotand a half should be consider ed1 admissible in a garden. No crude, unfermnitted manures should be used at this season. Good comiposts, made up largely of thor oughly decomposed vegetable mat-. ter, may be applied as needed, add ing top dressings of wood-ashes, plaster and salt, the latter being useful as absorbents of moisture as well as in their strictly manurial capacity.-Rural Carolinian for June. WmHTE HAIRS ON HoRSEs.-A correspondent recommends the follow ing remedy for white hairs on horses, 'which appear on spots ;alled by the saddle or harness: "Take a piece of lard large enough to give the place a thorough greasing ; rub the same with the hand until it becomes hot, repeat-. ing the operation three or four times. and the white hairs will come out and hairs of a natural color take their place. I have tried this on several -horses. and I ne.er knew it to fail. I think the best time to do this is in the Winter, before a new coat starts." BnACKING FOR I-AR NEsS.--Take beeswax, 2 pounds; ivory black, 2 ounces ; P'russiian blue, ground in oil. -1 ounee; turpenti;e, 1 ounee; copal varnish, i of' an ounce; and mlelt all togthe in anI earthien pip,kin, until fthoroughly mixed. The wax should -be first melIted, and the other ingre dients added gradually. Becfore the mass becomes quite cold awke it ito balls and use by rubbit:g a little upon a brushi and applying it to the harness. P'olish ligthly with an old .silk h,and ke,rchief. r (i 'OAL F*OR C'A'TTLE.-Chalreoal puvrize d and niixed with water is Is. hi;.:h!y~ reco:i ne!ded as an agent for relieving catt!- .sufferingz fromu any derau:Lemenrt of the stonmenCi, such as bloat or hoven. etc. This should be remem,bred. T[here is no doubt of its efficac, if ab:undance 'of concur rent te.stimiony can be relied uponl. CoL> SLAw-YXelks of two eggs, a tablespoonful of cream, a small tea spoonful of mustard, a little salt, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. If cream is not used, put in a small lump of but ter rubbed in a little flour. Cut the cabbage very fine ; heat the mix ture, and pour it on hot. )CocoaNuT CAKE.--Two cups of cocoanut, four of flour, two of sugar, onehalf cup of butter, one of milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, two of cream tartar. Turnips and beets at this season should be covered~'iith cold water before peeling or cutting, and stand for an hour before boiling. FRvUT A.. ---Mna betWeoitr ove atthe rizins and currants, and rubbin; lvitoe them well, teeis no troubi .from the sinking of them in the cake as: Do' letwaerwah~of~ic~~ se on' detioater th fri o dand.dtroaete etlt ft miiselautous. TuHE IEA, Fowc.-A - writer vho professcs to b-1 an fait upon rnrest( thi ti Ih tL t ll'th fcm:tle f.o lck. ii ome par. tieulr, thal rfect arino0y of proporiol whikils .se.nti:d to beauty. The size of the "oot (I)es not vntcr into the qItstion. It does not matter wi'therit be large or small, but it must be in just proportion with the otier parts of the body. A large woman should have a large flot anl a large band, otherwise she is n:t well made. In fine the ideal foot comprises a high instep; a round, plump form ; toes slightly separa ted-tbe fiftt being larger and rounder than the others; toe-nails bright, polished. and of a rosy tint; and an ivory skin with the veins showing through. NARRow ESCAPE.-Mrs. Jane Martin,ofDonaldsviic. while com - ming down stairs at her home, last week stepped upon a snake which eoiled around her ankle and struck at her. She ran out in the yard and shook it off, wheu it was killed by a bystander. A narrow esa pe.-A tlled ilikdium. Sarah Briggs (reading the local) -"S:tkes alive ! I would no more name a chilid Alias than nothin' in the world. They're allurs eutti ' I up some caper. .Lere's Alias1 Thompson, Alias Williams, Alias the Night Hawk, all been tuck up for stealin.' THE SCARCITY Has a depressing effect on all classes, but for tunately it is only temporary, and the want OF MONEY Will not continue long. In the meantime, the lar-c siock of CLOTIING on hand LNDU1CLS US To offer special inducements. Immediate ap p!ication will conjvince any one that TO 0L0TIlE, 8110E & IliT himself, is the easiest thing imaginable. No house in NEWBERRIY Can do as well for you. Come and examhine our stock, which can be done FOR NOTHING. lUdertakinag. 0. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, Setees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re paired on liberal terms. Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma. hogany and Rosewood Burial Cases. Coffius made to order at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tr. MARTIN H ARRIS. THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or and a fullassortment of the above approved cases, of different patterns, besides coffins of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furnish at very reason able rates, with promprtness and despatchi. Persons desirous of having cases sent by railroad will have themi sent free of charge. A IIcarse is always on hand antd will be furnished at the rte o1f $1, per day. Ta'difor past patronage, the sub scrier respectfully asks for a continuation of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be sparr-' to render the ut most satisfacetion. Newberry S. C., July 31l. .llhsceIlleous. 34 Per cent. guaaranteed with z e '4 C C U WATER WHEEL :3 The best in the Market, and ?' sold at less price thant any oth'er ~^ send for a Pamphlet and be con vinced. N. F.Bunai,York,?a. The undersigned, having established a Land ai.d Lacor Office in the town of New berry, S. C., will buy and sell lands, or ne gotiate sales for lands. Also provide la borers to work for wages; or to work for part of theL crop, or to rent lands. He will also procure homes for imi grants, and will co-operate with the regular established immuigration agencies for the said purpose. Maj. R. B3. Holman is employed to assist in the management of the office, and Rev. H. WV. Kuhns and C. G. Jaeger, Esq., have consented to attetid to the interpretation and correspondence. H. H. BLEASE. Apr. 15, 15-tf. Excursion Season of 1874 v Atlantic Coast and ~ da Lines. WILMINGTON, CoLxVMCan-' LUMT. & AUG. R. R ROUND TRIP.Xpl4. C., May 29, 1874. Virginia Sprge a TrICKETS to all prominen lina Excurs'_.iigs and Western North Carc bet 1, lo" -on Points, good until Noveta nys y f4, will be on sale at the Compa Ch 'rar'ieket Offices in this city, both vi G "lo'te and Wilmington, on and afte neI, 1874. Tickets to New York, Philadelphia, Ba tmr,via Bay LisE, at reduced rate: e al1so on sale. A. POPE, Jue General Passenger Agent. Jue3, 22-tf. 1 PAVII.ION HOTEL, e ICharleston, S C G. T. ALTFORD & CO., Proprietors. Columba .44 R. &W. C. COLUMB lii to ;,nnllouice to their numnerous frie SPRING C GENTS' FURN] STY1ISH HA as full as i foruer seasons, and is iow oi OUR CUSTOM [ repiete with a vell sclected stock of GAS! *ve u- a call and be convinced that vo at the COLUMBIA CLOTHE Goods sent C. 0. D., with the privilege Apr. 8, 14-tf. JOHN 4 IMPORTEE A! ENGLIS11 AND AMERICAN IRON. STEEL. NAILS, CASTINGS, MI1 MACIIINE, CIOCULAR SAWS. MII BUILDING and TRIMMING MAI BELTING, ALL j HOUSEKEEPING AND I AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, LIM F:ENCH ard A 1)ERICAN WIND.1 SHOT BSELTS, FLASICS, Wholesale At the Sign of the ( COLUME Feb. 25, KEEP0L KECEP 0AL New Fans, New Muslins, New Rufflings, New Silk Ties, New Belts, New Prints, New Gloves, New Ribbons, Dress Goods, A[ EXTRA HARG~ARNS The Prices so Low for them that all, Great and Small, can Purchase. C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES CO2LUMBIA, S. C. IN C LOTHNG IAT AND ENTS' FURNISHING 000DS KINARI) & WILEY COLUMBIA, S. C., Have in store one of the largest and mos complete assortments of CLOTIIING and FURNISING GOODS to be found in tha State, and still continue to sell their good at the very lowest prices. Conme and se our stock,'and judge for yourself, if we di not sell cheaper than the cheapest for cash: May l3, ln-tf. M. GOLDSMITh. P. I(INI' PHMIX IRON WORKS COLUMBIA, S. C. G09lMI & KIND EFowds arid Machkilsh Iave alvays on hand Stationary Steam Enigine! and Boilers for' Saw 'Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc CAST iNGS of every kind in Iron or Bras! We guarantee to furnish Engines 'n Boiler of as good qluality andl powgj an at aslwrates as ca I) n in t11 tlI PRVEI) WATE .IlEEL. which we r Ci(O fo pw r, siti im .iit -of constru ne sa '1.1at assu-epromp Jan 1, 2-tr uLDSMIT1&C.' SeegeIs' vs, Cincinnat /Beer. .The ,sicinnati Gazette makes the asto is ,g announcement that Cincinnati. be S.' longer pure, but adulterated with mi 3 asses, sugar of starch, fusei oi and tl poisanois coichicumi. The Commnissionl of Agriculture, in his report for 1865, sa that Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzi the beer from a dozen different breweric and found all of it adulterated. Coccul Tdicus an,l nux vomnica entered largely io is compoition.gaatehibero puad reliable, ede not adulteri it, but brews from the best barley, malta hops.Fe.4 - . REESE & CARROLL, ~SUAING AND HAIR DRESSI] sAL~OON, North of the Pollock House, COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly fitted and furnished, and g tiemen .attende-1 to with celei-ity, after1 . m.st- apprvedsyes. Nov. 2. 47-tf e i nienteas. SWAFFIELD, , S. C., nds and patrons f ar SIJING GOODS, TS, Etc., Etc., ie for inspeeion. DEPARTMENT I1ERES and VESTINGS. u can save money by supplying your wants TNG AND IIAT HOUSE. of examiuing before paying for same. J. DIAL, ,D DEALER IN 1ARD A D TTLEL L STONES. BOLTING CLOTHS. SMUT .L IRONS. s4rGAR PANS. CARRIAGE. ERIALS. tUBRER and LEATHER UNDS OF TOOLS, "URNISHING HARDWARE, CEMENT. PLASTE. PAINTS. OILS. V GLAS.S, lI'N. liLE4', PISTOLS. P1OWDIEI.. S16, &C., &(.. and Retail, 10LDEN PADLOCK, I A, S. C. stationery and Miudin. h W T11TONYl 110USE1 E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new atnd hand Some buihdiig immediately opposite the Pho1flix otilee, on Main street, a complete stock of ST AT ONE RY. Conprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of :Il sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of C:ip, Demy, Double-Cap, Mc. ditilm, loyal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, whicii will be soli in any quantity, or manufactured into Bllaik Books of any sie, nd rted to any pattern, and bound il any style, at short notice. ENVELOPES in endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memr:mdum and Pass lBooks, rocket Books, Invoice and Letter BOOkS, !.eLCeiPt BUokS, Note Bocoks. ARCIIIl' EUS and DRAUGUTSMEN will find a complete :ock of materials for their u e. Drawing Paper, in sheets al rolls, Bris!ol Bloards, lostal Paper and Boirds, Oil laper, lencils, Water Colors, in c;ikes and boxes, Brushes, Crayois, Drawing 1'ens. SCIIOOL STATIONEIRY Of every de,cription; a great variety of con venient aln useful articies for both Teachers and Puopils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARITICLES. .\ls, a most eleganr stock of Gold Pens anid Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Ruibber Good-. INKS. IP,laek, Blne, Violet and Carmine, Indelible aml Copving; Mucilage; Chess and Back etmmon' Men and Bloards: Viriing aind Wed ling Cards, and cycrything usually kept in a First (3lass Stationery House, Which the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and ILANK( BOOK MANUF'ACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLESSHMENT, which has been in successful operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tenion. IIis stock will be kept up full and complete, and his prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of pM nE.~ R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phenix Offiee. Doors, Sash and Blinds. GE0. S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, E ING;. OPPOSITE CANNON STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. T i.- only house ofi tte Rind ini tis City ownei'd anid manaii:ged by a Cairolinian. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent. less than Northern prices. AfhIre--. GEO. S. IIACKER. 1'. 0. la,x ITO. Chiarlestoni. S. C. TiIE CHlRISTIAN INDEX. flATLANTA, GEOlRGIA. ----0 ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION, ---0 Rev. D . HAEIt 1).DI.,. EDtTon:. I As.UcIATEk EDITORS connESPoNDiNG EPDfon. ItiCv. . lIEND)ERtON,.!.D., -Ai.et'E. ALA. Is. E. U.A I. .',).D., - - MELMA. ALA. Itcv. T. t. J .;r.S, D-D., NAsuvyiLLE. TI-NN. o0 ,e:alfastly devotedl to the Tenets and i-u'et int cresito the Eaptist I)enomtination, t'his paper, which for nearly half a century. -has been the organ and favorite of the Bsap I ists of Georgia. and f:or the past seven I years, hearing t heC samei intimate r-lt ton to the brotheurhoodt o,f Alaubama~ and portions [of Tennes5ee, South Carolina. Florida and .Misissipp-will. in the future, merit, by the excellentcy 0? its character. their highest aprciationi. ITe reader will tint that, be t- siles the htigi quantity of Moral andi il gious Trut h w ith which it is freighted week Iv, ai chastel select ion of mniscellanteous rend. jig. and. a com.iptete sumimary oif reliable intelignce-bothi domestic and foreign will render them independent of other pa ers. Correctly printed Market Reports.of he principal cities will make the paLper mn valuable to all ehasses of our people. As an adverising medium, possessing, as It does, a constitue~nev of over 250.000 intelligent, ~-substantial Christian people-it is unequal ie interests of friends remitting us will be Prie ouin advance, .$2 50 a year; to Minis trs, $2 00. d yAS. P. RARRISON & CO., Proprietors. To whom all conmmnicationis must be ad dr ~ end for specimien copies, cireulars In connection with THE INDEX we havI e perhaps the largest and most cornpletA d ook and Job Printing ofice in the South known as TE ANLI STEA PRITING EOUSI At which every sye of Book, Mercantile Legal and Railway Printing is executed. In excellency of manner, promptuness aSi CIE APNESS, we def competition.. 0 Our BLANK BOKMANUF ACTORT I likewise, well appointed. Orders solicite' for every ~rade ot work in this departmleni County c)~ials will find it to their ineest to consult us as to Legal Formi Books, Re cords, Minutes, Blanks, etc. Books, Newt papers, Sheet Music aud Periodicals bon and rebound to or'ier. Rememinber toma yor orders on the Franklin Steam Pritfl ~- ouse. JAMES. P. H ARRISON & CO.t he Nos. 27 and 29 South-Broad street. Feb. lx, 6-tI, .. Atlailtat Gi * 'edicines. T . filAT C .\N 1.IE v. ir - ' r i;.b oinicIh. liver or I) t. use Of DR. l'lT S VE:. [I'. l"1E1 LI Nilit PILLS. I hey *,tt v.ry' viy ye horough: restore t ie :x:: :: . f te digestive orzanv uid tic : 11 A- t rellovatt the whole syste.ni. T ii ,luce neith ingor e.awssii:d wnay bewtaken aiany 'i:ne withu! ei vle*fIiet Or(1 p cetion - 'rice 25 ceri. a h .. So6l by all druggi:ts Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its effect ik iistantaneous. and so natur that it canunot be detevted by thje closest ob server. Bein:: harnless and easilv applied, it is in gcneral use among the faishionable ha irdressers in every large city in the United States. Price :I a box. Sold everywhere. SCR'obil.lA ILrtirs. li).EASES 01 Till: S!IN. ST. ANTIoNY'S FIlE, FRY SiIfL,A,L, TULcHE. rnMoit-. BOiLS, TF; 'I-i:. AND SALT ItHE.U.\. rAl.L It I A 1) , :1. G i i T.I SM IP.\N .AND EIX..'%RGF.M1ENTI O F THF DONFS FI:Ml.\.I, W F.AK N :.ss. 6Ti-:'.L TY. L F.(To it i iWA > \V Wil 'F., WO ML r)iSEASI:S. Sl'SY. WilliE SFL. IN;s. sY!Il1I,1S, kilDNEY AND LIYFii C0)lI'LAIN F, il-.C 'lL TAINT, ANE l'l LE-:S. all pocceJ froinI impuie blood. DR. T'~TT'S SARSAPARILLA is the mo,t you erful ,lao Pnrier wnr to 1t11e vei I: n ters into tile vircuhl rioliantri . C:l eive r itic:tent;ieno v 1t,he - : p du"e a 1be;"u til com plexiol l .1. ite bod y tO ) iin flel anc incerez;-; inl wein''t. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTY ar,d ;fli I:! he Vel. Io do zo. nothing h: offret! !:a oan cotnpi.r wi.h thi! vahtai e ve -ible rtx:-act. Price -1.00 i A boi ;. ',i l by al ratists. ( ffie 41 N. Y. Apr. 1. 8-1S' SIMMI!N Sl HPA I UMpouN[ LIVER URE Is pr-iloonneediby Dir. C. A.. Siniunion-, Wh1( W:nt he Iv Ilt.ne propr-i-tor, .. sininions Live I:.ru. e. s b i ll,a sup erior t< any Livor 3din now ofrdtepbi [1i a lareg - ii l:ion anl is _tll gainlin; grolund. Allil:tgil ti:, i.- a new-% prepara, t i.1 4 i.hes:tli,;ty -:iy we e:ui producg .8 j;oin ver ii IVto t oni : ts -g .iluen a Th ~ ~ ~ ~ j(% ['01 :..6:Z-i ov rsLeCat M1anlufac Dr. W. F. PRATT, E. L. KING & SONS, MAN FAUTrI!:i;ist, AND PI1.'ETOlt.I 1 , ' nu, .-' SPEIFC W/1EDiCINES. D?R. GR EE NS FIT CL/R E' Trhe Great liemedy f0r Epileps3 P~~~~~~ E: Cj1 I -1 5" 1L3II,E Fi7R. : ionlsio aid Nervor The Grea! iegetale Alterative, the rkinu, it alIE <ileases art.jug irom int pre' Blood. MEDICATED HONEYI' A Soveriagni Bahnu' for! Conghs, Coluds. Bro) eitis, Asi nu111. and alil iteases of the ai !:itsSures ain iiLungs By its timily ut nanv~Supposed eaises of Consumption au protiptly reliev'ed andi the Lungs restore to hieaili . NELIR ALG/A SPEC IF/C I A prmpt, positive and.permatnent rehi< for the exeruciating paims uf Neurahin Rhemati"nm a:' I Scintica. For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. 4 Prepared on ly by DiRS. 6REEN, lI ND.EY & BENTLEY, nece.g1. 5i-ly. CH ART.OTTE, N. GE RMAN Invatiable ini Teting, anid Sunimecr Con pl.it s of Cimldren. Cures DYSEVNTER1Y, COLI( Adu other iseases, inicident to the peric of Den:ition.lt NO ANODYNE, Oh' other b.jurioi:- Drugt. It oii o:posed h tiC x'er'x he-.: n i al , andl shouldl t foun .1 in every: Nurt-erv. 'iT h bet phy.s 'IANIl-A.\'-TUREi) it Dr. H. BAER, (II.\IJ.ESTON. S. C DR. H. BAER, WUi.. -El .\Ni) RETAIL DR UG GIST NO. 1:81 NE~-ETING STREET, CH AR LESTON, S. C. THE TRUE-SeUTH!?OM 4.M~' TE PAPER FOR THE TIES. I:nlApn, Y n :i. e: wrie-l-oed to E: itl tt' - i. i uft Good m!i a: x' u Polei of the Cou, nt ry.c Ci and epeitly on thn Pbibhx-t i wihout t atd of :uiyx Ollit Pato.ri walr and liai' u p, iin:ds aln toi. tha m:ie Fudio .niEnTrl A-unort ~ .(;ovEti.lhil'.wi for l ourupport Wehi p..alii 1:ju i .x Oi the w mleM N iiF tioT taou(i1~l lx (': - whttoreire to redlit env US rigitiiitt. d uon e- . ie allund e a-0 Noi ti er thro:;hltin if ,xi entarito f n_aroia preiae v,i voine eonl crution anti a corial t andgit ':dsupotLad"ho. taic alcrrp ii' onts'anl(r.i)t acrawa tria tor tha ninorare-ideend encaedot the us:tai a o earspet o teir view \easa. nadidlyou wtnee bourieuppn tht pi inpwe iave ditone Cit: ttno To rnes s veneavoin oteo derin us egt~iie bies's itaw aokr circt ubipt ionni of ]irever than t ar anth whprinchilplc Cuty wbeyor nd e rea( \ug li~te in aventurirdl butl ar oin tieso pubhento f thiapr.erg ea--nd nesamp your pecinae belpev. s. B;.CREPT)O Editor. $SUATER, .C VA OERwth rdutons No Cb. FaprinthS Liery, Stbl in coretnd iea tie o the ate.Au.2,3-m fisceflaneous. RE 1r. J. Waikers 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 1 tains of California. tho medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, What is the cause of the unpar alleled success of VINEGAR BIT TERS ' Our aniiwer is. that they rellove the cause of disease, and the pient rw:.his hr.lth. They are the great bfod puritier and a life-giving priciple, a perfect Reno vfttor al I:r of the system. Never beior in ,.e history of the world has a edin b' c:upounded pos spsAing- he r a analitics of Yi, EGA R Mrr:IS i' enI!g the sick of everv dic is hetir to. They are a gutie l'urgatve a- well as a Tonic. relie 'ing Conte.on or 1:2lammation of the Liver a:d Vceral Orgaus, in Bilious Dise ases.- -fe The pr opeties of Dr. WALK F'S N VNEAR BITTERSare Aperient, Dia Iphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious. Laxa tie, Dur-'iV. SedTIe. Counter-Irritant, Sudorifio. Altera:x and Anti-Bilious. R. H. TcDONALD & CO.. )rngg!sts & G,-n. Acts.. San Francisco. Califor. uia. & or. of Washington and Charlton Sts.,N.Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. \ t' 2.171-17-7. A (S. LEFFEL'S POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, Manufacturers 'or the South and Southwest. INu;t1l 7:0 u\W in: 1.-. Workiag iIeN ark.l va7 n1 fon 1to10 eU It 2 siz -. fr(: 15 , t 1 inchi-. .\ w rut el: (lua' i i: 'S olfter 11'rgtI L i.L T i. l'aphilet e nt -:1 t free MA.\N I' T.\ *ACi I I: 1: 1: . . t (). () F ort:a le a :i . :I.m; t in Ellgines auf Builer. i:iha 1h.s 'ri:er I'r Minlorl-. S:Iv -n1l r.1 iBt \.1.-. Gr:lE Mii M achiery k I SEND FOR CIRCULARS. GILNN SPRINGS Is madei the mosnt at:ractive resort in? th -Sot h. E:cnsi-:ve altt.hJionsl and imp rovt memsZ haIve bieen ml de. Every amuVsemenCt tLit is to le found t 3thea ,tt \Eterin, Place-s in the country wil be provided. .Excur.,iun Tickets at reduced rates fror - Columb.ia and Cm hr!ston to tie Spring eand rer are on sale at tiel-:er oflices. liaes fr-om 815 to $l5 per week :$40 t pt0 pr mothI arran:ged acconiing to at commflodationis deired. G4tR MAN k (;A LN.N, ((('Oournbi.t Hotel.) June 243, 25-tf. Proprietors. - LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THlE Alstoni Hotel, r. ,reakfast Goingr Up andDin G (oing D)ow. The Newberry Hotel, C. C .(ClASE, Propr'ietor. I would respetiy in.a:form tmy fr:end and the traveln pubtie ge3:nrly, that am reat 'ing the~ Hotelc prc paratory to th Th'le ho:,e i :ppledL withi compejtet f.iitful. polie a'nd ato ,tive: servants. 0Liberal redceth.n mada to weely an mlonthly; borders. A pr. 22, 1 d-tf. S ie Ei'Wis li O)r':l is fild S0t'10 GAiv i liv it l'.TA L, Ii'5,t - . iE. Any1tl heMh n:;)!.a :wee rtw age'.GNM weekly I 00 1. i :)5 :13 inJIOhlN \ 31311l 11 A I).I President. .'hlr.- ItEN.J. 4. 33El113T. .M::ut rk':-:mnt. near Charleston, S.C. -The Pied:nont & Arlington I.ife Irsurance Co. A-Ms .Januiai I-t. 1T.;. - 1I'.45 0. rto re-:- re a!l itisks, - - - I. 151 0 e Mounit i:,--ant. tnear Charles,ton, ts. C. COLU31A IIOTEL COLUMBIA, S. 0. 3 Then Propri tor of this weIl knon IR S: 'L.W- lIOTL wor.~ :.bI resp)eItfl infor3: I his m,any friend- aril the traveinig publi, - enratly, t-h at he has this day R~E 'CEI IS RATES OF BOARD from $4 per da:' ,to 8: PER B DAY, and at the same time > pledges hiself to spare nio pains in thi - i maneent or the ho.iP to suista:n3 ts re putation as a first class Hotel in cre re rpec-t. WM. GORMAM., - .iv 30, :;o-t f. Proprietor. ~ReguIar and Transient 3BOA RDING BY~ MRS. BREAZEALE. 43 PLAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. -The location is convenient, being nea: the business portion of the city-adjacen -to the Gentral Hotel. Transient Board S: per day. Mar. 11, 10-tf. WHEELER HOUSE -PRICES NOT REDUCED. The Propriet'r of the Wheeler House would resptectfui:S inform the traveling pub lie that, in or'ler to mnaintcain the reputatioi of his Honse as a first class Hotel, he wil conttinn3e his prices as heretofore, and guar antees to give that saitisfactionl which ha secured to the House the repuitation it nlos 2 has. T. M. PULLOCK, Nv 12, 45r,. Proeor. Rail R, THE Gr] ATLANTIC COAST Comp igi Charlote, ColImbi innke,and ConnectiC '*p Lines. at Wilrning TrI .(:- ,t t:itI fromt .te:ams :uout:. V r: ,,t dty:v ;eg . tran.)Iers, ul - o:uth. l: ".g d of 1:j s:.e:entinlvl1ke-:iventionl Zo which : t in pro:npt nIlovet:ti,. on-s M s1 sim orloss. !Uamage: :al 4)V o the L.-, iiw hereil. SCHEDULE OF C At Portsym FOR BALJ BlAY LINE STE_%MES. F)R P1IILAJ ANNAM.E-iC LINE STEAMERS, - - CLYDE STEAN1EfS, FOR NEV 1)AILY (except Fridays.' at 7 p. in. FOR BO MECCII1ANT & MiNERS' LINE, FOR PROV IERCiI ANTS A MINERS' LINE. - At Wilmini FOR BAL'I .UALT1MORE & SOUTIIEAN TI"ANSPOUT.iTI FOR PHILA P1iPHI.. L, L[1A & SOUTHERN STEAMSH IP FOR NEW ICLY>E & O.'S NEW YORK AN) WILM1IN(T Cn-i c inig at each place with rail lines lor all Ient -i - :zivenl and guaranteed. The tollowin- naned Agents North will :tt line: IALTI MORE. W. 11. lTGEI.1LD. No. . German Str.eet. E. FiT%;-.\ 1ll). 5. outh Street. NEW YORK. E. 1L . lroadway. CGREAT ATLANTI FAST FREICHI Eiecvilly tranged for the movement of Cott GOING NORTH. Leave t VD;'IT., - - - 7-0 :a- mn. Leave 'QUX.M WA a. in. Arri-ve:i I 7.i! TO -15 lvc Wi is I;NG )N - - . - Arrive:' : i)ZIT-sMOUTfII 4.0.) p. ini. -Com;ee:, clo,ely with inward boundl Throu-ii Freig:' Trains on Georgia l.il -Ccntioc*im;- with inward Freight Trains from i;runil and Columbia Railroad, ai anr -- l>ivi,ion of Charlotte, Cutmn bi: :; ;it itailroad. I .n;. e (loieiy with outwara-bonild I mtor., I lhilade;phjia, New York and Bstn ste ;u i p. AVERAGE THI Augusla to litimore, 4 Days; August New York, 5 Days: Aug Vo I.. all in frmat iOn, Blmk Bills of La ifoll I, in:% whornp .\gn1S of the Ull(.: i .. r NGil.\M. Westera .\gent At! Auni-a; 1I P. CLARK, Forwarding Agent, 1 F W. CLARK, A.itiit Generial Freight Agent, Wiliningtn. N. C. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. I D;-. sui:l txcepte:d. colinectil2 With Ni..h: Irait .'u Suth Carolina 1aiilrotd. up Sani .,. vs uih Trun.s guing North and i on (1 Charlotte. Columbia aud Augu.sta taire. andt \n tmington, Columbia and Au i u-ta.t iro d UP. Leave (:n:. 7.15 a m -- A it .......................... 9.(5 a m --Ckebr............. Oi -- .ivi..........................1 . a m A.rrive Grieenil le...... ... ... .. ..2,10 p m ..-), p m ... 5.0 1p m DOWN. Leav. (re.n il.............7.30 a m l'teitnu .............93(taim -- C :b r ...............11 15 a mn - \b5le............815a m --Newbeiiry................... 230 p mn - . to ... ..... . . ... ... .. 4 20 p r ANi)I;n. N I"a \eni AND RLCE RIDGE DIVISION. Leave WalbaHa' 2(...............54 n -- Perryv lie.............. 6 25 a mn .Xaterson ............ .. o1 a mn - Arrive :tt Ittou. ............... 9.00i a mn (coeiecting wi1th down train from Greienville. Leave Beltont a.. LI3.5 p mn '- Arder-on 4.5. p in 1 Plton 5.5O p mn l'P..rv v ile..... 6.35o p m Arrive~ at Wniballa.. i 1 p mn Acctommodation Trains run on A.bbteville B Ira:ch. Mond:ys. Wecdnesdays and Friday. On' A..iei IBrauch, between Belton arid Au derson. on Tue.-days, Thursdays and Saturdays. IIilOS.1)DLAMEAD, Gen'i Supt. JADY t:z O:T()Y, G;eneral Ticket Agent. South Carolinla Railroad Company, Cn a L-i.STON, S. C.. October 18. 1873. ON atal fter SUN DAY, October 19. tIhe Pas sent:r Trans on the South Carolina Rail Road witll run as followsi: F-on COLUMBTA. L Ieav~e Cha'rleston at................... 9.00 a m Arrive atColumnb!aat.................... 5.00 p m * FoRi ACGCSTA. Leav :res It-n.................----9 a m Ariv L t .\ugustn. ...................).t0 p mn yoR CHiARLEtSTON. Leave Colnumt A1................... 8 4-0 a m A rrive ::t (i::rh'-tonl at ......... ....... 4.20 p im Lcave Augusta............-.-......8.2i a mn A rrive ait Cha r.eston....... ... ......4.2n p mn (cos.r.:A N:m IT Eas. (Seiidays excepted.) Leave Chtarlest .n t........................ 7 10 p in Arrive.. at Coluu:bsia :t... ...........- .3' a mn Le-ave columbIia :t......................7.15 p mn Arrive at Charlestonl at...........---.6A4 a mn .AtGtors noar iixi':iss, (Sundays excepted.) Lesavi ('harle-ton......................30 p mn \rivet at A.ugusta.............. ...7. a in l.entve .\ :uita. .......................6. O pim A.rrive? at Ibaristou...................5.4 a mn SL'MMYEltvILLE TItAIN. lI.e . sumervilie at.................7 25a m Arrti; at < -:orksto............. 'a CAMl)..N TRAiN. Letave . amden.........-----.......G.0 a m Arrive at t .iumbia..................11 50 a mn Lerave C ommbsia..................... 1 n pm A~sr.ivat Camen............... 3> p m Dar mi N ight Trains make cl!.e com:ection atAg:t,with G.1eorgia IRailroad. 1)ay Train,s. only. make close conection with ) M acon ;.d Augu-tu Itairoad. This iS also the quicnzke-t jain mot direct route, andi as comn it>r t be andi che.' a- any other rutie, to Mout 5 ierv.i" .s na:. 31 bit-. New Orleans. andt all >h{olint, .othwest, and to Loui.sviHle. (jn ci. nilti. t -iclgo. $t. Louis, and all oti;er Isoints est:i n mtrthwe!t C!ibi N ight T[rain connects closely with thi .ireen sile:~t andlumia iaitroatl ; and with th-- (l:ist:eU. Colutbia and Augu:ta IRailroad ori ;> mi rth [hrough tkkete on sale to all points North and iCne Train connects at Kingville daily tex cpii uz.i.' with Day Ptassenger Tra:ns. and unts throu i to Columibia on Mondays. Wednes days andt. naturduys. I, I. IiENS. General Ticket A gent. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. Ti.e following P'assenger Schedule will be oerti o nii la r Sunday. Ju:y 26th, 1574 :un by Atlata Time. Gol.xG No.TU-P.xPR EST RAtIN. L eve .\t thita....... ... .... 6.. 61 p m Leave sluieca City........................ 11 51 p ms l.eave (;reciiville............. . . .... - 2.12 a mn leave .i.a trt tii bur;,.,..................4.tA a mn Ari-,e ait (hiarl otte ................ .... .0' a mn (., NG. M-ytl-ECXPnESs TRAIN. t.eave lha r ltte..................... .. 6 1 a ms Le e8:riabr............................1 51 a in A rrive at Atlanta.....................- J-) P P,. Y. SAGE, Etg. & Sup't . TIl E s1101tT LIN E sCH EDULE. Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta R. R. (;C5NEtL TscKET DECPARTMENT. (Co)Lt'tia, t 4.. .lnly 19. 18.4.J The folio.vity 'aenger Sc.hedule will be ope rated on and alter Sunday, 19th instant: tvii'( NORTH. No4Tan No. 2 Train. N.4Tan Leave.Au.. ......... 7 45A M. 4 15P. M. Leave o a iteile...*.1 A. M4. 5 11 P. M. Leve ihitbia .Juuc-u12.20 A. M. 19.05 P. M. Art ive l:nibsa.2..1 .8t A. M. a 17 P. M. isae (to:nbia.... . 12 42 A. M. Leave Wn.ni-boro.2 .49 P. M. Leave Cheter...... 429 P. 31. Arrive Charlotte. ...6.4 P. M1. Nt). 2 Train makes close connection, via Rich inod, to lI points North arriving at New York a 6.0:. A. M. No. 4 Train mnakeu close connec ion, via WVilmington and Richmond. to all poitis North. arriving at New York at 5 15 P. 31. GOING SOCTE. No.1 Train. No. STrain' Teav e Charlotte.8.. .30 A. M1. L ae (hester......... 2 A.M. LeaeVinsbtoro...238A. M. Arrve at ( olumbia... 2.42 P. Ma. Leave Columbiia.2.. .62 P. M1. 3.40 A. 31. Leave ColumnbiaJunc'n2.3.17 P. 31. 4.1.5 A. M1. Leve Graniteville..7t.15 P. M1. *7.48 A. M1 Arriv e Augusta. .......5 P. 31. 8.4.5 A. 31. Bre.akfasnt; :Dinner; tSupper. So th l,ound Trains con nect at Augusta, via all pcints Sotti and West. Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to all principal points. Sleeping casrN on all night trains. p0~JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't! A. . Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent. FR EIGH T LE, a and Augusta. Wilmington, igton & Weldon, Seaboard g R lw y and Steam ton and Portsmouth. hip Wharve, at Wiiuan;ton and Ports - exposre to weather. and in through cars ot amp lupent for all the nuecs-ities the Ti:16ott titin :cties fthis .1160, -are;'i ;ai.d in:, unbroken trambt and. low re;.: lariv t -i it ted toshippers .and Con crei,r pro4mptly investigated by Agents 'ONNECTIONS: outh., Va. Daily, 7 p. m. [0tdaIys, %I ednesday and Fridays, 4 p. m. Tt,m-sday*;anid Saturdays, at 4 p. m. YORK. STON. S. Tuestays and Fridays,at ip.m. 1I)EN('F. wVtdzesdiays and Saturdays, at 4 p.m. ;ton, N. C. ON COMPANY'S STLAMERS, Wedne-sdays and Saturdays. IWLPltiA. CO.11P.\NY'S STEAMERS, Every Tuesday. JN 1.1 NE -Every Vednesday. New E gual towas, to which lowest cur ven, in all -Welcs, to the patrous of the PillL.IDELPH IA. A. W. RI LU ORE, 4i soutii Fifth Street. BOiTON. 11. IT 6 . W i reet. C COAST LINE." SCHEDULE. on an%d 'Mrchan;!isc on unequalled thhe. GOING SvUTH. Leave PORTSMOUTH - 12.00 M. Arriv at WI iMINGTON - -i 700.m. Leve WIL.MINGTON - -. P.0 p.m. Arrive at 'COlUMBIA - 10.0c p.m. .%rrivv at :AU6USTA . - - 6. p.m. 1Cnt ing (-!oselv with inward-bound Ra;imore. Ph1ll.alelfhia. New York and rConnec ing with outward Freight Trains of Greenivilie nind Columbia Railroad, and Charlotte Division of CharloLte, Columbia aind Anugsta r Pilroal. ;Connecting with outward Freight Trains o:;orgia. _acon and Augusta, and Cen. tal lailaroals. 10UGH TIME: a to Pliiadelphi:a, 5 Days; Augusta to ista to Boston, 7 Days. tin)_, Through Rates, etc., etc., apply to the m:t. Ga.: .)0)iN JENKINS. Soliciting Agent, ,ortsnouth. Va. A. POPE, General Freight Agent, Wihningt on. N. C.; :57 Broadway, N. Y.; 111d Columbia, 5. C. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R, R. GhaXLL PAS.NGE. DEPAUTMENT, COttUNBIA S.C., Ma 15. 1874. 5 Ti:e 'ollowi: J:.s'nnrer Schedule will l>e ope rated ou and after Monday. May 1Sth iiAzt:,: GOIN6G NORIH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Columibia . .01 a. m. 8 4.5 p. m. Leave F.trr.c... 1225 p m. 2.10 a. m. Arrive at Wilmington.. 7.13 p. m. 7.16 a. M. No. 2 Train nakes close ceuetion, via Rich mond. to all points North, airiviug In New York at f; 4 1 n. mi. No. 4 Trajiu makes cle.re connection. v-ia Old Ray l.it.e. :trtd ::Iso, via Richmond. to all points North. atriving it New York at 4 25 p. mi. GOING 5OCTH1. N o. 1 Train. No. 3 Train. Leuve Wilmington. .8 (0 a. n.. 6.1,t p. m. Leiave For-ne....... 4. p. nm. 11 37 p. m. Arnive :.t Columbia . 9 55 p. rd. 4.00 a. m. A czomumodlatiou Train No.2 leaves Colnmhia deav. .tiaday exce;>tte.. L.xpress Traia No. 4 leaves Colmbievery night. 31aking close connections at Columbia for all points South and WVest. Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to all pri.cipal points. 1'ullmnan Palace Sleepers on all night trains. JAMES AND SO. A. PpE,GenralGeneral Superintendent. A. PPE,GenralPaenger and TicketAgent. SPAR TANBURG & UNION RALl ROAD. Tie following Passenger Schedule will be ope ratetd ou and after Monday, June 1st, 1874: I DOWN TRAIN. UP TRADm. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leaw,. Spartainburg.. 11.0:0 a. m. 2.45 Pa.cot........... 11.40 31.45 2.i'5 2 10 Jouesvtille........ 12.15 1222p. m. 1.28 i.3 Un ionvl...... 12.55 1.1) 128'upm12 55 "anttuc........ 1.42 1.50 11.46 11.55 Ih Dlam.......2.12 2 16 11.10 11.S Shelton........ 2.28 2.35 1u.47 10* Lles' Ford..... 2.48 2.63 10.24 10* Str others.......307 3.16 10.00 10.15 W. W. DAVIES. Superintendent. THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, Ae P.\P'ER FOR THE. FAMILY'i CIRCLE, Pt BL LTHIED LEERY SATURDAY BY THlE CA.ROLINA ORPHAN HOME. One y.ear, in ad]vance,..-.-.-..-.-.-.$2 00 Six. tnonths, ini ad.van~ce,.-..--.-1 00 To aill Miister-s. One Dollar per Annum. RATEs OF~ A>tVER.TISING REAsONABLE. All the pritis of this piaper are used in sui;pportinjg ilest itute orphuans. We want evry ttne whot readlsthi,to subscribe. Atddre-% I. C. OLIVER, .tup't Carolina Orphan Home, Jan. 21 3..t. Spartanburg, S. 'C. Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Per'urian Syrup, a Proect-. cd .4olationi of the P'rotoxide of' Irou. is so combined as to have the character of an aiment, as easily/ digested and assimilated wjith the blood as the simplest food. It increases the gant ity~ of ..ature's Own V italicing A gent, Iron in the blo'od, and by Ton iny/; fnyuigorating and Vitalizing the .System. The en.. r'icheid (and vitalized blood per mete ecIC veryt part of the body, repaiingi) damage(I9s and( waste, sec(~hing out mnorbid secre tis. and leaving nothing foy dIisease% to feed'( upon. Th,is is the secret of the won derfu success of this remedy in curing J)yspepsia, Liver Corn plainit, D)ropsy, Chronic Diar. rhma, Boils, NervousAffections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, ILOss of Colistitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys an4 Bhldder, Female Complaints, and all dliseasqes originating in - a bad stat'ie of the blood, or ac. compa)(niedl by dlebility or a iota state of the system. Being free from A lcohol, in any form, itsI energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac. tion, but are permanent, in.fum. simg strength, vigor, and net0 life into all parts of the system, andl building up an Iron Con. st it ution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, sufferin crea. tu':s, to strong, helh, and happy men andU women; and iuvalidls cannot reasonably hee itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has P ERU., VIAN SYR UP blownin the glass, Pamaphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Mialtoni Place, Bloston. So L n nY Damuec c -a'r s GEr.r.arAL4 Sep. 24, '7~-SS-ly.