University of South Carolina Libraries
tRm, azrbeit - --51% JANUARY. 3 4: 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 131 I15116 .17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SCARLET FEVER. This on '(eT of the most prevalent d s*ses of Childhood ; though rare ly dagro!3, it is often violen1t, v.l. i I-;r >rdinary me-dICation, s verv f t in, two and three, or m-'e etdr, :f:ten dying in a family 4trInq n epidemic or endemic. It -iccus in three forms, one of which I* termed malignant, and it is a coai-omed with ulc,i-ration of the throat ; another form is accom ganied with the swelling of the glands of the neck, often inducing partial blindness anid complete deaf ness, atd is termed anginose; the other f ri is termed scarlatina sin)pTdx, because the eruptive fever is uncomplicated with any affecticn of t4e throat or neck. In extren.e ees, the eruption peculiar to the ,kin does not appear, and the pa tient sinks in a day or two afr the first premonition. In the low forms of this disease all reducing measrres, as bleeding, leeching, blistering, antimonials, or cathartic drugs, may cause death in a few kours, especially if prescribed at the time the eruption is about to appear, on the surface. An ordi nary use- of castor oli at such time mnay be as certainly fatal as a pis tol ball through the heart, though not quite sorapidly; while in the milder forms the patient may sar vive all of these measures, whether beneficial or otherwise. We have the testimony of emii unt physicians of all the existing schools of medicine, that "water treatmeit" is as nearly infallible in~ all formas of scarlatina, as any medica,tion can be in any disease whatever-a specific; and of the hundreds of non-professional per sons who have treated their own and their neighbor's children "hy dropathically," guided by such in formation as they could gather from the "H{ydropathic Encyclo paedia," aR have had excellent suc cess -vbe de'aths being less than cne in~ a bundred cases. The required treatment is ex coedingly .simnple. In the mild or simple form a tepid enema t,.. free~ the kowets. and tepid ablutions once or twice a day, according to the degree o.f superficial heat, is all the medicationi necessary. The~ anginose form requires pre ciselv tl& satme treatment. with the audition of cold wet cloths around the nek so long as the swelling is tfi'blesome. Ih the malignant form the febrile sym-tomsare extremely vat iable, acinust be managed aceor :ingly. The colde st applications should be m4de to the throat, and sips of iced water, or bits of ice taken into the moIuth to arrest the local disorganizationr; no cold applice tions should be made to any other part of the surface; if the skin is hot, sponge it with tepid or mode rately cooi water,being very careful to wipe it immediately dry with soft fiannel, Be careful to keep the lowe: extremities warm, and if ne patient is incline.I to chilliness, or is e:stremely restless, while the .skin is dar.k-red or livid, but with *ut preternatural heat, apply fo mecntations$ to the abdomen and ivmrmu bottles or hot sand-bags to the arm-pits. Be~ause the "cold water-cure" has been found efilient in so many cases of mild scarlatina, do not ap ply it to th]e malignant cases. The hygienic system contempla.ts the .use of water of all temperatures, as each may be most remedial under the ever-changing ctrcumstances of the disease.-Seience of Health. THE CARE OF IIARNEss.-From a bad harness as much danger may be apprehended as from a bad carriage, and however skillful the driver may be, if the harness is not perfect the horses cannot be well managed. Besides an old harnes is always in want of re the length of time it will be expect ed to last. and what the expense for repairing it may be, while in regular use. A great measure depends up on the quality of the leather and the sufficiency of the workmanship it is necessary to examine at the first that the leather be firm yet pli able ; and that by pulling it does not contract in the width or extend in the length, which bad leather will do, and will, besides, be rag ged at the edges and rough on the inside. Good sewing also tends much to the preservation. The furniture with which the winkers and housing are mounted should be of silver, and not of plated met al, which makes but little difference in the first expense, for they will last with the harness, but otherwise are frequently obliged to be renew ed. Harness perishes vith hanging by, and however moderately it may be used, yet. after six years, can nlot be very fit for further service unless great care indeed has . been taken to preserve i:. To prove its goodness is to coinpare it with the number of wheels worn out on the carriage to which the harness has been used, either in the town or c)untry ; in town it will last with tiree sets of whee's,and in the coun try with two, or four years' regulr work, supp-sing the work on the average to be about five or six miles I day co-stantly. TAKING G;LD.-One way is to " bunile up" in furs, or mufflers, tight about the neck ; take a brisk walk, go into a warm room-church, lecture room or concert-sit with your things all oit, get warm, per spire freely, breathe vitiated air for an hour or two, and when thorough ly relaxed, the pores of the skin all open, go out into the cold damp air, and you will soon begin to shiv er. After having a chill, send for the doctor,and he will dose you with something hot; then go to bed; then if left alone long enough, you may get up in a day or two, and in a fortnight or so you may repeat the imprudence. We don't.believe in furs, close, unventilatel, over-heat ed rooms, nor in stupid carelessness generally. There are several other ways to take cold. We will mention but one, and that is to "over-eat." Stuff the stomach with improper food, more than it can digest, and you will soon find yourself "all clogged up" with a cold. You will cough or sneeze, blowv your nose, and "wonder how in the world you took such a cold." [Science of Health. INFANT MoRTALITY.-By adopt ing' simple and nutritious food for children, the mortality amonngst those "under five years of age" might be immnediately reduced fully fifty per cent. Nothiag strikes in America as a pe uliarity of the country with greater force than the number of its drug stores and the vast variety of patteut medicinzes which they display. There are towes in En;glad, Ireland,and Scot land. of five thousand of a population, without a drug store. There is not one of five hundred inhabitants in America wvhere one or more drug stores do not drive a thriving business Babies are killed directly and indi reely with drugs. If mothers arid narres could learn to refrain from gimv iaiu drugs to their iuifants for every cause, and no cause, a fertile source of inf:nt mortality would be removed. At present it is the habit to have re ourse to drugs and patent medicines for every fancied ailuent of an infant. It is only the sheer- bodily strength and vigor of the 'fittest" that enables inants so treated to struggle through to youthful years and manhood's primie. Alcoholicecomipounds in some formn are administered to babies in al most every house amiongst the masses of the people. Where a tepid bath or warm outward applications to the stomach would allay an infant's pains without injuring its internal orgaus and destroying its health, the mother or nurse seems to think any remedy of this kind too troublesome; and pre fers some noxious syrup or other pre paration from the drug store, which can be given to baby by the teaspoon ful, regardless of the ultimate conse queces.-S&ience of Health. CHAPPED IIANDS --The simplest remedy is found in every one's kitch en closet, and is common starch. Re duce it to an imapalpall e powder, put it in a muslin bag, keep it in the ta ble drawer. Whenever you take your hands out of dishwater or suds. wipe them dry with a soft towel, and while yet damp, shake the starch bag all over them and rub it in. The effect is most agreeable B -O-N --.. .- ----n onrjik twow ablespo.-lsone bron sur;k stiroi tab lingus o shrswnti suite s .tif r in idlings oTrn shorts untiluit Colmbia .dv 1874. FALL AND 0 R. & W. 0. E COLUMBI Are now opening the largest, stock of READY-MADE Tt TS IND GENTS' F That can be found in the City. IN OUR CUSTOM We have a full line of FOREI SIMERES and VESTINGS, v der in the best manner, and gu All orders will have best att( Goods sent C. 0. D.. subject JOHN C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. C. DEALIt IN Lime, Conet, Plastor, Hair, Laths, Lock, Hinges. Nils, Brada, White Leads ind Coored Paint,, Varnishes, Brushes, Paint Oi!:,, Glass, Putty, &e. I< All good warranted as represented, and d prices guaranteed as low as any house in o this city for same quality of goods. Nov. 4, 44-4m. fi ti FA L AND WINTER iCLOTHING AND HAT8 AND MENS' FURNISING GOODS. KINARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfully announce that their stock of CLOTIIING and HATS is complete, and will be kept so through the season; is the largest in the city, and will be sold at LOWEST PRICES. HATS HATS HATS WOOL IN FELT SILK 50c. up to $8.00. Scarlet Shirts and Drawers in Silk and Merino. Boys' and Youths' Clothing, New Styles. Fashionable Cut. Business Suits, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, and up to $80. SHIRTS. SCARFS, GLOVES, BRACES, SUS PENDE1RS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SILK UMBRELLAS, and GINGHAM1, inx great varieties, LOW IN PRICE. Ladies, Gentlemen and Youth Of Newberry and surrounding country, C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C.,i Can show, and If once shown can sell you, THE LARGEST VARiETY OF .. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, AND AT CHEAPER PRICES Than ever before exhibited in this market. P .His stock embraces 8 Dress Goods,c Cassimeres, Gloves, d Handkerchiefs, j Hosiery, &c. a RUFFLING and HAMBURG ENGINGS, from 10c. -upwards. RIBUONS. 25c. a yard, worth 50c. and 75c. f And a variety or other things equally low t' d ers promptly attended to.' C. F. JACKSON, LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Oct. 7,40tf. fi JOHN AINW & SO, COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfnlly call the attention of put- y chasers to their stock of ~ H A RDWTA.REID, conis~iting of all the Staple Goods, such as y Aron. Nails, Potware, Carpentars' and Black smth' Tools, Carriage Hardware and,ae . tral, 'Locks, Hinges, Screws anda House Builders' Materials, POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY in great va rietyv, and a well assorted stock a' ofd Shelf Hardware and Bouse-Fur Bisking G00ds. AGENTS FOR Dupont's Celebrated Gun and Blast- P ing Powder, Cucumber Pumps, GARDNER'S FIRE EXTIIBUWSKERS. w IN THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT p will be found an extensive assortment of Staple an:d Faney Groceries, Wines and Liquors, NOT SURPASSED FOR VARlIETY, QUAL ITY AND LOwNESS OF PIICE BY ANY HOUsE IN THE cITY. Coffee at retail at 2nlc. pcr lb., and upwards. ~Crushed. Powdered and Granulated Sugars at 12+c. per lb. United States Standard Fire Test Kerosine Oil, 25c. per. gallon. THEIR CIGAR DEPARTMENT embraces an extensive assortment of Im ported and Domestic Cigars. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes an~d Stnokers' Ar tieles in great variety, which will be found at the sign of the "INDIAN sQUAw," corner Main and Plain street, in great variety and at lo west prices. Their~5c. Cigar is superior in quaitiy to any other Cigar at same price. JOHN ACNEW & SON. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 4, 1874. 44 Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with mo lasses, sugar of starch, 1used oil and the poiscnous colehicumi. The Comnmissionser of Agriculture, in his report for 186, says that Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed the beer from a dozen different breweries, and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus Tudieuis an,i nux vomica entered largely in to its composition. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be pure and reliable. He does not adulterate bewsam froua 'm the bes.aarlney, maltr a nd it., but A W.tf' I ertisenents. WINTER,. i85 5WAFFIELD9 A, S. C., most elegant and stylish re CLOTHING, c MNISHING GOODS9 W al 01 DEPARTMENT "'X and DOMESTIC CAS ?bich we are making to or -irantee satisfaction. mtion. to inspection. Sep.30,3-tf. C2 FOUN C. IDIAL, bo Direct Importer and Dealer in b( E-IA RD WARE, cc COLUMBIA, S. C., i W H14s the Targ.-st variety of HARDWARE si > foud in Ohe State. Call or send or- P r-s .n-i be convinced. Prices and quality A goods zuttrauteed. g1 Orders acvo-.panied with cash or satis- V t vory eferei,xer, will have prompt atten- sc on- Nov. 4, 44-3m. ez GOLD:;MITH. P. KIND. 1 fa fo C( 13Ili1 WM9 tu eE COLUMBIA. S. C. GOLDSMITH & KIND, ounders and MachInisfte A il Have always on hand tationary Steam Engines E and Boilers for Saw- a Mills, Etc., . 1 oAW AND GRIST MILLS, s otton Presses, Gearing, , Shafting, bl CAST1NGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. olers$ o s good toualit andpE rn d t iw low rates as can be had in tbe North. We manufacture, also. the GADD)Y IM ROVED WATER WHEEL, which we re )ymend for power, simplicity of construc on. dlurability and cheatness. We warrant our work, and as'sure prompt ess and dispatch in fili orlers.UN Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C. - itatonery and Binding. IEM STATIONRRY llOIiSE, E. f. SiOKEC HAS just -opened, in the new and band- - >me~ -building sinmediafely :opposite the 1 henix office, on. Main 'street, a comple~te F ck of* .STATIONERY,.. *: ofa omprsing' Estter;.Caplaad -Note. Baper, of l [I sizes. qualities and of every description; s< at Patpers of Cap, Demy, Doable-Cap, Me im, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial A zes, which will be sold in any quantity, or U ianufacured into Blank Books o.asi 0 ad ruled to ang pattern,.and bound in &~t :yle,"at ibort notice-......... E EN VELOPES... Sendlese variety-asll sizes, colors.andiuali- ~ . BLANK BOOKSA ievery variety, Memorandum and .Pass al (l6ks, 'Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter si ook- Receipt Hooks, Note Books... 01 A I' FS and DRAUGSTSMEN:will C* tld ai complete siock of materials Tor their se. Driing Paper, in shoets and rolls, ristol Bomards, Postal Paper andi Boards, Oil fe apr, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and ci axes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. fr SUiIOOL STATIONERY f every description; a great variety of con- d enient and us'eful articles for both Teachers C ad Pupils.0 ALSO, jT Potograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port >li'is, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless ineoFANCY ART!CLES. - Also, a most elegant stock of -Gold Pens ad Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber oods. INKS. Bl ck, Blue, Violet and/Carmine, Tndelible ad Copving; Mucilage;. Chess and Back mmo.len,and Boards: Viin TndiWed- I ng Cards, and everything n'stildkept: isa-2 irst T!aseStationderj^house; rhich the subscriber intends tiiis-.shall be. He .will still conduct his B[NDERY.and LANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA ER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which ss been in successful operation -for over irty years in this State, and to which he ii ill continue to devote his own personal at ntionl. His stock will be kept up full and >mplete, and his prices will be found always asonable, and he hopesto have a- share- ofI soaeE. R. STOKES, Main Street,: Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phcnnix Office. ESTABOISHED. 1832. - to Nos.3 Broad Street and i09 East Bay Street, o CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIOHRRS T FIRST-CLAssWORK 9 OUR SPECIALTY, p YET, BY UsING cHEAP GRADES OF STOcK, WE CAN FULRNIsH wAoRK AT FIEFSINBL]TIO[Y LOWEST LUVINiG PRICES. i -4 -* T RNE FASHIONABLE STATIONERY, . a .Mewspapers. Representative and Champion of American Art Taste! PRLSPEOTUS FOR. 107--EGITH YEAR 1-IE A LADINE, THE ART JOURAL OF AIERICA, -. - ISSUED MONTHLY. L Magnificent Conception, wonderfully d carried out. rhe necessity of a popular medinui for the t presentation of tie productions of our eat artists, has alwayto Ieen rucognized, i(1 many attempts have been made to meet iwant. TL6esuccessive faltureswhich %o malyowed -Lch -attlio- this dutry-to establish.an art -journal. did not ove the inditrerence of the lpeople of Imerica to the claims of high art. So soon ia proper appreciation of.the want and an e )tlity to meet it were shown, the public at ice rallied with enthusiasn to its support, t kd the result was a ekt aristi-ant-com e'cial trdum-T ALDINE T1l .&DI E, while issued with all the gularity, has none of the temporary or t mely interest characteristic of ordinary riodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of 1e, lght, antd graceful literature; and -a llection of pictures, the rarest specimens t artistic skill.in black and white. Altl1ough ich succeeding number affords a fresh easure to its friends, the real value and 2 auty of THE ALDINE will be most appre ated after it is botnd up at the close ot the ar. The possessor of a complete volume ai not duplicate the quantity of fine paper t id engravings in any other shape or num hr of volumes for ten times its cost; and en, there is the chromo, besides! The national feature of TH E A LDINE must j taken in no narrow sense. True art is >smopolitan. While THE ALDINE is a rictly American institution, it does not oinlne itself entirely to the reproduction of ttive art. Its mission is to cultivate a oad and appreciative art taste, one that ill discriminate only on grounds of intrin e merit. Thus. while placing before the ttrons of THE ALDINE, as a leading char teristic. the productions of the most noted merican artists, attention will always be ven to specimens from foreign masters, ving subscribers all the pleasure and in ruction obtinable-from home or foreign Purces. t The artistic illustration of American seen y, original with THE ALDINE, is an im )rtant feature, and its magnificent plates -e of a size more appropriate to the satis etory treatmeint of details than can..)e af rde bj any inferior page. The,literaturre TE ALDI NE is a light and graceful ac mpaniment, wortby of: the artistic Jea res. with oulysuch technical disquisitions (10 not interfere with the popular- inter. it of the work. PREMIUM FOR 1875. Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a anti prtrait. in oil-colors, of thesame .1 ble dog whose picturein a former issue i tracted so much attention. "MAN'S UNSELFISH FRIEND." Besides the chromo. every advance sub riber to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constitu d a member, and entitled to all the privi ges of- -- THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Union owns the originals of all THE [DIN E pietares, vrbich, with otherpaint- I gs and engviBYngs, are to be distftuted nong the memibers. To every series of )0 subscribets, 100 different pieces, valued over $2,500 are distributed as soon 'as the ries is full, and the awards of each series made, are to be published in the next cceedingissue of T11EALDINE. This fe re only applies to subscribers who pay for ie year il ad vance. Full particulars in relar sunt on application: enclosing a amp.: TERMS. e Subscription. entitling to THlE ALDINE one year, the Chromo and the Art Union, $6.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. (No charge for postage.) zr Specimen Copies of THE ALDINE, 50 ents. T E ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtaina-1 e only by subscription. There will be no duced or club rates; cash for subscrip nis must be sent to the publishers direct,J handed to the local canvasses, without sponsibility to the publishers,, except ini tses where the certificate is given, bearing e fac-simile signature of JAMES SUTFON, j resident. -1 CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanently Sa local canvasser will receive full and compt inforlination by applying to :THE ALDINE COMPANY, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. Oct. 14, 41-tr'. ii EVEltT. LADY SHDULD TAKE IT, ..3 'ETERSON'SMASAZINE. The Cheapest and Best in the World. OSTAGE PRE-PAID ON ALL SURsCRIPTbONs. -- This popular Monthly Magazine gives ore for thle money thant any in the world. r~r 1875, it will be greatly improved. It itl contain One Thousand Pages. Fourteen lendid Steel Plates, Twelve Colored Bar. u Patterns, Twelve Mammoth Colored ~shicns, Nine Hundred Wood Cuts, Twen -Four Pages/'of Music. All this will be ven for only TWO DOLLARS. year, post fe p)repaid by the Publisher, or a dollar s than Magazines of the class of "Peter ." Its THEILLING TALES AND -NOVELETTES re the best published anywhere. All the ost p)opular writers are employed to writ.e riginally for "Peterson " in 1875, in addi on to the usual quantity of' short stories, LE ORIGINAL COP'YIs1GHT NOVEL TE-, will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. Ste aens, Frank Lee Benedict; Jane G. Austin, arietta Holley and Daisy Ventnor. ANKOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES head of all others. These plates are en-] raved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL SIZE, and t unequalled~ for beauty. They will be tperbly colored. Also, Hounehold and ther receipts; in short, everything inter sting to ladies.~-J SUPERB PREMIUM ENGEAVING 1 Tv every person getting up either ox the lowing clubs for 1875 will be sent gratis, a >py of our.new and splendid mezzotint for ainug, (size 21 inches by 26), "Washing i's First Interview With His Wife." This a FIVE 'DOLLAR ENGRAViNG, and the most sirhe premium ever offered. For large - ubs, as will be seen below. an extra copy . the Magazine will be sentin addition.. EMS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR:1 POSTAGE PRE-PAID BY THE PDBLISHER. - POSTAGE PRE-PAID on fo . the Club, with a copy of Copies fr$3.0 the superb mezzotint (21 .80 x26)"Washingt,on's First . Wife," to the person-get - Lting up the Club. (POSTAGE PEE-PAiD on 1 Copies for $10.00 the Club. with .both an Iextra copy of the Maga "14.00 zine and the superb inez 180tint,."Washinton's First " " 800Interview With His w ife," to the person get. A(ldess I.ting uip the Club. Adrss)ost-paid, C HA RLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. Mi Specimens sent gratis if written for. Oct.14, 41-tf'. 46. Thirtieth Year. 1S75. 1 THE IOME JOURNAL, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. -:o: the Best Literary and Society Paper in America." [ts leading departments comprise Editorials on pies of fresh interest; Brilliant Romances atnd irtraitures otf American Life; Editorial Re ws of niew events in th worsd of Belles ttres, Paintings,. Sculpture, Music, and the -ma; Originat.ss..A'mple -Excerpts from . e best European Writers; Spicy Letters from irrespondents in all the great Capitals of the ord; Copious Extracts Irom New Books; and :y accounts ofsayings. happenings and doin4gs the Beau Monde iembracing the very freshest tters of interest in this country and Europe :whole completely mirrorinig the wit anid wis m, the humor and pathos, the news and spark .g gossip of the times. SUSCRtIPTION. inbsribers wvil receive TsE 11OME JOUnNAL. 18 FREE OF POSTAGE. e IlOME JOUF.N(AL,alone,neCcOpy,ODeC yeair.$3 :opies, one year......................-$ " " ............................9 TERMS FOR CLUBS: . ['uE HOME JOURNAL and auy s4 periodical ni ther ilarper's Masgazine, Harper's Weekly, 5( rper's Baizar, Atlantic Monthly. Scribner's u izthly, The Galaxy, Lippincott's Mlagazmae, u pleton's Journal, Frank Leslie's Ladies Jour- a, I, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Black- e od's Magazine, Westminister Review, or any the English Quarterlies republished h ere) will sent for 525, the full price being $7. St. holas for S1 511; full rates 56 00. Littell's ring Age for $8 75; full price, $11. inbcriptious will take date immediately, or at time subscribers prefer. Address the pro etors and publishers, XOR2RIS, PHILIPS & CO., No. 3 P'ARK PrACE, NxW YoflX. D~ec.16-50-3t. HE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A. PAPER FOR TH2E FAMILY CIRCLE, TRT.TSTED EPVRY SATURDAY .ewspapers. | TE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, "The Leading American Newspaper." IOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY. In the recent elecl ions the people have declared i fqvor of honesty in politicatL idependei:ce Ijournalism. I H'LRIBU.N. which years ago echred that it w::s not aid iever more would e a party orgau. claims the verdict, as the popu ir v:ndicaiiou of ifs course. and recognizeb in le result the voice of the people tor reform and atewrity in government,_ for candor and inde enence among newspapers. During the cam Bign which has just closed THE TaIBUNE has uly maintained its right to the title of the -liading American Newspaper." This position has earned and retained for the following, mong other reasons: it publishes all the news, earlier, more fully, nd more ititelligetly than any other paper. It insists o1 pence throughout the whole coun ry, the right of local self-government, and the rotection of all casses inthe exercise of their 2st and legal rights. It advocates confidenceand good feeling be ween North and South, and labors for an hon st and abiding reconciliation. It maintains fairness and candor toward all ublic men and questions, and dignity and courk esy toward associates andriyals. It publishes scientific news, reports, dikcussions nd discoveries to a decree of fullness and accu acy never before attained by any paper. It gives every week ten or more columns of the ost carefully prepared agricultural matter du-. ing the year. much more in the aggregate than he entire contents of any other agricultuRal ublication, and the whole forming a department f which an eminert a-ricultural editor said: It has done more to male good farmers than ry other influence which ever existed." It has published a series of scietidic.and liter ry extras which have met a wider sale and more mphatic popular approval than any similar ublication of the kind. MAT THE SOUTHEN PRESS SAY OF THE TRIBUNE. We consider TuE TaUE a very valuable per.-Asheville, N. C., Citizen. THE NEW Yoa TRiBNiE, in its faithful and earching exposure of outrage slanders on Ala ama and other States,has done immense service o truth and justice.-Macon, Ga., Telegraph and lessenger. We thank Ti Naw YoE= TRIBUm for Its manly and powerful words in demanding justice or. the peopla of Alabama.-Montgomery, Ala., iews. The best newspaper in the world is the Nsw CoaK TinUia. It combines the dignity and agacity of the London Times with .the repre entative news enterprise of America.-Baltimore Wulletin. A paper to be admired for its independence of one and its reliability of news.-Episcopal dethodist, Baltimore, Md. Any one who wants a first-clas paper which :eeps fully up with the times in literature, science ud art should subscribe for Tax Taru. ipartanburg, S. C., Carolina Spartan. The imperial sheet of the world, TAz Nzw (ox TianuE.-Jacksonville, Fla., New South. We regard it as the best paper of all. published a the United States.-Morristown, Tenn., Ga ette. To-day, THE Ntw YoRK TimU is undoubt dly the first of American newspapers; whatever nay be said of its rivals, it has clearly won >recedence of all, and very creditably does it ep esent the journalism of the -country. While lealing with all the topics coming within the suge of a newspaper, 1a' TRiBux makes a pecialty of the great subject of agriculture. It ecomes therelore a matter of vital importance o the country that the direction of the ideas of his vast section should be in able and conscien Ious hands, and a matter for congratulation that he farmer's newspaper par excellence has the uigh standing of the rin TaiBuE.-TheN. Y. 5outh. Tux nw YoRK TnRmBux is doing a great work in popularizing Soence. by the publication >fcheap extras to that great daily.-OurMonthly, ,lintou, S. C. American newspaper enterprise is probably at his time more fully illustrated in the duily issues f TiR Nxw YoaK TuuNu than in any other ournal.-Wilmington, N. C., Star. Unequalled in cIture, dignity, comprehensive readth, polish of expression and intellectual; ettered by no party ties, bolted indecencies of ech, and hysteric with no wild sensations. aleigh, N. C., Agricultural Journal. Surely the paper has maintained successfully he high popularity which he bequeathed it, and he name ot an ably conducted and independent ournal, which it now deserves even more justly an at any time during Mr.~Greeley's life. 'etersburg, Va., Index and Appeal. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE Daily. by mail, 610 per year; Semi-Weekly, .3 per year; live copies, $2.50i each. Weekly, 62 per year; ten copies, 61.25 each; ,wenty copies, .L10 each. l7~ 'estage in all cases paid by THn E ixTE1BU, mud pipers addressed to each subscriber withu :Xtra charge- *--'' - '--. Agents wanted in every town to w)aom liberal ,ash commission:Will1 be paid.-.C Specimen copies, circulars and posters free. ddress THE TRIBUNE, .New York. Nov. 25, 47-tf. THE TRUE SOUThRUNE THE PAPER FOR THE TIMES. :ndependnt and Fearless-Devoted to the Interests of the Good and --True Peep.l of the Country,.and especially of the SUREMAOO]MEFWNEEAE Publshed Without the aid of an~y Ofmelal Patronage whatever, and appeals alone to the FBIENDS OF HONEST! AND GOOD. GOVERNMENT for support in its . fight against . vmlainy. We call upon the WHITE MEN OF~ SOUTJZ AioLINA-those who desire t0. redeen our itate from the abonmination of thieving in ruiders, domestic scoundrels--and mongrel eches, who have acquired .place and pow i through the instrumentalhty of negro a ,remacy, combined with ecorruption. and )ribry-to come for.ward dsustaini us by cordial and liberal supprt anid show to ~adical corruptioiists and callawag trai ors; that they are detei*mined, henceforth, ;o sustain a fearless exponent of their views id principles. We say, candidly, we ntee.d yo.ur si.pport. L'hie party in power have done their utmost o crush us by endeavoring to deprive useof egitimate business, and all We- ask -is the abscription 'of every true Carolinian rhich will- place us beyond tbed reach of ~ontngencies. . . * - We are no adventurers, but Caroliain5, 0 the manor born-have been, engaged in he publication of this paper .9.er e at rears-and 'ask your' patronage,'believlng hat it will be given without-hesitation. SUBSCRIP10N PRICE, p3 A- YEAR; 1[N IDVANE, with reductions to clubs. To Buasiness Men and others desiring to dvertse,.we beg to say thita our circula ,ion is much larger than that of any other aper-in this Udunty, with large and increas ng lists in all the Middle and Easterns Coun -ies of the State. Send one cent stamp for specimen copy. DAR & OOTEEN',^ropritors, ~t. G. KENED'Y, Editor.' SUMTER,'S. C. July 29, 3(0-t . THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHIED AT STATESILL E, IR EDELL CO., N. C., - --Is THE leading Newspaper in Western North.Caro It is the only Democratic Paper published in edell County--one of the largest and wealthiest ounsies in the State-and has attained a larger ocal circulation than any paper heretofore pub ished in the conty.- - Itscirulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, ilghay, Yadkin, Dalvie and Iradeli, is larger ban that of aniy two papers in the State comn ined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold i Forsythe, Surry, iowan and Western Meca It is the only paper in Western North Carolina fat eplys a Iss.OULARi CASvAssimo AGENT, V aid thus kept .constantiy before the people. Fnder this systemn a rapidly icreasing ecul un is the result, making the LLNDMAaK THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Ix WEseaN NuaTul CAEOLINA. Address-- --LANDMARK,'' ] D ec. 1, 53-tf. Statesville, N. C. 1 VICK'S LORAL GUIDE. FOR 1875. PUBLIsHED QUARTERLY.-JanIuary Num er just issued, and contains over 100 P'ages, ) Engravigs, descriptions of more tnan ho of our best, FLowEus and VEGETABILES, -h Directions for Culture, etc. The mst selul and elegant work of the kind in the -orid. Only 25 cents for the year. Publish .1 in English and Germsan. Address, JAMES VICK, e. 23, 51-2m. Riochesater, N. L OUR MONTHLY, I Is a religious Magazine. Advocates Brotherly love among Chris Hans. clDeatet IAd ocal Tempeatmen. Advcities andmpieranes. Scient-fouge and arCoe. T Seny-fo R Ps n, Cover. SUBscitO~SrCITION a h e. er Misceuaneous. P RE 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 Califoriiia, the medicinal l)ro)erties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The questionIs almost daily asked, I What is the cause of the unpar alieled succCss of VINEGAR BIT TERs -' Our answer is. that they remove the cause of isease, and the paticat recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a lif.-giving principle, a perfect Reno vatr and Invigorator of the system. Never b,;fore in the history of the world ha.s a medicine been compounded pos se.wing the remarkable qualities of Vur EGAM 1ITTERs iU healing the sick 'of every diease man is heir to. They are a g It-e Prumtive as well as a Tonic, reheving Con1gestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bioums Diseases. The properties of DP. WA= ER'S VINEA tT,iTTERs are Aperient, Dia phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa tive,. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irzitant, Sudorific, Alterative. and Anti-Bilious. Grateful ThousandS proclaiir VINEGAnR BITrERs the most wonder ful Invigorant that ever sustaind the sinking system. No Person can take these Bit ters according to directions, and re main long unwell, provided thei bones are not destroyed by' minera poison or other means. and vital or gans wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and In. terilittent Fevers, which are so urevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. .Arka sas, Red, Colo rado, Brazos. Rio Gr:ande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. -Ro anoke. James, and n:111y otilers, with their vast tributaries. throu out our entire country during tfe Summer and Aut umn. and rem:m-ka bly so (uring seasons of llnnsuai heat ;md dryness. are invariably a coinmnied by xtensive deranige ments of the stom:leh and iver. an(I otier ab,du:ninal vicera. In thteit ois orLiunS. IS essell!ELnv necess:ary. There is no eatim:-': fr~ the pulrpose equal to -Un:. .T. \' i..sT-n' \l'omani the dark coire I ied matter svithi wi ci the bowels a':re loaded. at the 'ame ti :ne stimulatingz the secretii::n of'the liveiG and gener:aif rt tr1 in'h healthyv func tions; of the diget.stive~ orga Fortify trie body aainst dis ease b puiing~ all its'3iti witl: \'~(m..- 1lirrn:ns. .\'lepimic car take hold oif a .wsLi. thus,~ toe-.armted. Dys )SI o 1'dg fokla nehe, i'mu mn the Sho.i,niers. Congnim Timhtness oft the Ches't. l)izz.tinss Som Erntat.ions .cf the .St'aeni LL. Isd TVas. ini thme Month; Bilionus A ttacks.' Pimiita tionl of the 11eart,I ufihmiation of iTf Ltmgs.- lain .iit the.region of i theiy. and a .hundlred other painful sy11ngtorpns are the offsprings of l)ysepsmia One liot .tle wit Trove-a. better gearantee o1Mt: merits thLan a lengthy advertiseent.-L Scrofjla, or Kig's fyii, \Vbit< Eeck, Goitre, seroftilotall n:amation.4 Idlenit iflammaitionis. Me,rc.urid afioc tions, Old .Sores,.Eruptins oif thme Skin SJ?e I-ve, et. [In thiem, as.in all othe: EG.ti g-rrEIs bare7t showti;lrreat cur; ative powi~ers in the mnost obsu~nate anc inttttilobeca.es. For Intluunnatory anid Chrenk4 helnatismi, Gout; Bilious,-Remit. tent and iutermittent. .Feyers,. [Disease: of1 the'Blood, Liver, Kidneys and lladder these Bitters have no equal. Such D)is eses are caused by V itiated lohod. - Mechanical DiseaSes. -Persom engaged in Paiints and1 Minerals such :u Plumi rbers, T ype-se.ters, Gold-beaters andlt Miners, as timer advance itt- life, are sub ject to parai tsis of the Bowuiels To uarn against thi. take a1 dose of Wana'KHK Y (zNj.:A in BTTrERS' o)Cca/Ionally. For Skihi 1MSeases, Eruptions, Tetter,Salt-Rheupl;Blotches, Spots.lim' worms, Scald-Jiead, Sore Eyes, jrysipe. las. itch, Seuris, Disc6lutmatiit of the Skin, H umors and D)iseases ofthie Skiid whatever-name- or nature; are liteill dug up.rand carried out.of the system ia short timel by t.e nse oft.ese B.itters. Pingt Tape, and -other Worms, lurking.in the system of so m.any .thou sands, are elffectiially: destroy ed anid re moved'. No .4steini of medicine, in ver mtifges.'ha anthmohniinities wifli ree the systein from worms like t-hese IMitters? For Female compIaint, in younii or old, mnasid or r4irie.. ae4lawn ii1O woanhod. or.the -turLoOife. th)e.se Ton: ic Biters dislay so deeldeLanix iiluezas that improvement is gon pereegtilo. Cleanse lhe itiated Blood wheneer you find it.4 ipurites Iursting through the skmi in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cle'a.nse it when you find it oh structedad siggish in 'the veins; eleans' it when it is foul; yonr feelings will tel you w.en ..Ke t'he blood.y;,u:cad. th< health of the system will follow. R. H. ficDONA LD) d CO.. Druggists & Gen. A gts., San Francisco. Cliroi na & cor. ofWahingtoni and Chnrrton sts..N.Y Sold by all Druggists and Dealer s. Apr. 29, 1874-17-1y. A LECTURE TO YI7UN5 MEN. Fust Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Prie Six Cents. A Lecture onthe Nature. Treatment, an' adical cure of Senmitial Weakness. or Spei natrrna, induced by Seif-Abuse, Involarl ary Emissions. Impotency, Nervous Debij ty, and impediments to Marriage general y; Consumption. Epile'psy atnd Fits; Men ul and Physical Incapacity, &c.-By RtO.B RT J. CULVE~RwELL, M. D., author of thi 'G reen Book?" &c... .The world-renowned author, in this admi able Lecture,'learly proves from his owi mxperence that the aLwful consequences o elf-A bse may be effectually removed with ~t medicine, and w it hout dangerous surgi al operati.s bougies, instruments, rmngs ir cordiais; pointing out a mode of cure a nee certain and effeetual, by which evera ufferer, no matter what his condition -maa e, ma cure himself cheaply, privately an< adicall. -- - a- Thi.s Lecture will prove a boon t< ousands and thousands. Sent, under seal. in a plain envelope, t< ny address, on receipt of six cents, < r tw< ostage stamps. Address the Publishers, CHTAS. J. C. KLI~NE & C..., 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box, 4586. July 15, '74-28-1y WMii. C. BEE & 00., FACTORS A ~ Roads. . OITTO LIiEU F BETWEMN ALL P9IIJ N AND CARLETON. mg tie lin~eof thie URLOME; "LVM & "OM;MAM - ILUMBIA RATL ROADS, - -agements made for tbir wonvenselzbe uia *arle:ton, in ihc shape of DOUBLE DAILT ibia and Charlest6lOWne5 *,,q t Augusta, and Greenville and the Cheraw and Daringtcowt-YIr Ms I Roads to ybit the CapitaLat-ow sw%-k ioine the.satieday. Also, themr 4 N tr1otte, Cblumbia and Augusta. sit Cbarlcston and return cuayj; 'he following is the EAST. at. .I I.5.00P. M WEST. -. A. M I. 9.30 A. M. EREAT - FREIGQIt bla .and Angustay ilie n ington &.Weidon ing Rafway-acd4te:1-- eM gton all& PotMOOIZ L mship Wharves i Wl or esposure to ed of AnPle euipmnua far& werw4e Vv*mV7IW-j1adW~ G 0.1 OoN1~ 1O*~ 4 J a.otith,V . .f.IMOz :;6-w DELPIITA -Monday' W s S -ONK. :* , U - Wednesdays Qt.w jpwb 0 a1t fr. v;.a nON OMA"?a -EMM mWO. DELPHA. P' CO ANY'Ss*i f YORK:C TON U1W--vesM ttend;3n a respees, 9 -e ods ms tic PILADELPHIA. A. W.K-fEA3RE,-41,out*1fM f6 .2 - .. " 2 --0 tc. A-aa 5r4o G.'H: KEITH, 7.Wshingo IC COAR. MAIU& T & EDMk: . -Arrive at WILMflj-O - Leave WiVWING''- ' -M * Arrive at tCOLUMBIA -- - 10.00p.m. Arrive at:AUTA am-i .q Egsa *'Conie.cing closely with inward-bound. Baltnnore. Philade.lphia, ligx York- and ,Boston Steamshi. Io l~andombi n Charlotte .Dlvision..o Carl' ' ROUGH TIMEj tato aephpJee adn,hrough Batgs.e, t p, Prtsmo-t --s Wilm1ngton . C.; 397 the followinI PameuBahdale WIRU-bs Iaaby IUEWU-'; .-. IaveGrealNri.e....d.. :.. I4ave Charot.... AzIea tabr..... .. ave Sprenbur...............-.. ..... U Leave Geil. Arve - ucaa Greenville & 0olumbia Railroade road: .fy.nme'w UP. " Al :...................... .4 m Lave Greenvile................... 6.80 a a Bnelton.................m AxD AesoEnC. " Pendeson...........,. a ; Arrive atWabeQik.:a....!......'715p' . CnnUtjne wit trai.c a "nAmbDA Banch Belondas at. nsdy am.- Fr- .y ndeson pc-e*eD9o .a "DPendleton '.50'l 8. "ar leq .-,i. & ' . -: z8 i s Arrive ati inla.... . bdUW~ 7.5 . Brnch, oind ednesdlays nd --,]& DOWNTRA1~ 1Ra1n. Arrive. Leave., . Spartanburg.... 11.00 a. m Batesville........... 11.82 -ii-- 2.17 22 Jonesvlll........ 12. 1 2.22p. wo Unionvile.l. 12.55 1.1 antuc........ 1.42 1.50 11.45 114 Fish Dam.....2.12 -216 11.10 11.. Shelton........ 2.28 2.85-. 10 Lyles' Ford...... 2.48 2.58 IJ Str others........ 307 3.15 10O0- 14. AJ.ton......... 4/ . s *W.W. DAVES. u,db~ THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE Charlotte, 001nmbMa kqgatsL A G EiEA. TICKEr DE -~x~4 CoLz.XBma, S. C.=, July rated.on and after Sunday, 19th instaat: GOIRG 3OETH. Xo.5 Traina -We .4I Leave Augusta......7.45A. M..,g4 Leave Graniteville......8.18 A. ET' Leave Columbia.June'n12.20 A.. .0P Arrive (columba.. ...2;3 We P-. Leave Coimer.....34 A.M. --- Imave Cinsrlo..T2 ;6.5P.M - Leave CTr....... - Arie,t Call oiD.3;.I .zG'P. K -r NoTai6 .no. ilmakseeRse Inem0@m modft l pin~s Mrt a at.5 .M.N.4'3 'WNi 2* * p is o at - RaU . THE PALM] A NEW PASSENVER ROli 801/TM CAROLINA The attention of the travelling public alt WTLMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, C3 - GEE VILLE .&%D CC and at Columbia, is invited to the special ari accommodation in visiiting Columbia and Cl: FAST PAS:W.NGER TRAINS between Colun Columbiat with the Charlotte, Columbia and. Roads, enabliig the citizens along the line o and Wilmingtoi. Columbia and Augusta JWi ample time to transact business and return I business wen of Columbia and :long the Cli: ton, Columbia and Augusta Rail Roadsto vi fortable manner and without loss of time. GOIN Leave Charlotte....................... 8.40 A. Arrive at Columbia.................. 2.42 P. I Leave Columbia...................... 8.15 P. I Leave Florence..................... .12.45 A. 3 Arrive at Charleston...........6.15 A. 1 GOING Leave Charleston..................... 6.00 P. 3 Leave Florence.......... ............ 2.00 A. I Arrive at Columbia.................... 4.00 A. I Leave Columbia.....................2.45 P. A Arrive at Charlotte.................... 9.00 P. b Dec. 23, 51-tf. THE G ATLANTIC COASI Comprising Charlotte, Colum Columbia & Augusta, Wilm & Roanoke, and Connect ship Lines, at Wilmir Transporting Freights to and from Stea mouth.-VirginK -without drayage, transfers; to and from all pointsSonth. Being possess of traffic, the Management invites attention which equal all others in prompt movemerv insurance. Information of the forwardingofsfeight signees. and all claims for loss, damage and of the Line, named herein. SCHEDULE OF At Portsz FOR BAI BAY LINE STEAMERS- - - -H-L ANN7AMESSIC LINE STEAMES - CLYDE STEAMERS, . . -. , FOR NK DAILY (except Fridays,) at 7 p. m. FOREB XERCEVANTS &MINEWS INER --M FOR PRO MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, FOR BAI BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TRANSPORTA! FOR PHIL, PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN STEAMShl FOR NE CLYDE & CO.'S NEW YORK AND WILMING Connecting at each place with rail lines for rent rates are given and guaranteed. The following named.Agents North will line: BALTIMORE.. W. IT. FITZGER4,LD, No. 9, German Street E. FITZGERALD, 50 South Street. NEW YORK. C. E. BRAINERD, 397 Broadway. . "GREAT ATLANT FAST FRE1CM Especially arranged for the movement of C GOING NORTH. Leave *AUGUSTA, - - 7.40 a. m. Leave stCOLUMBlI - 6.00 a. m. Arrive at WIL.MHNGTON - 7-p. m Leave WILMINGr-ON - -. 8.00 'p. m. Arrive at flPOiTSMOUTH{ - 4.00) p. m. *Connects closely with inward bound Through Freight' TIrani!E on Gecorgia Rail road. tConnecting with inward Freight Trains from Greenville and .Columbia ilroad, and Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Colum bia and Augu1sta Railroad. Connecting closel, with outward-houndl Baltimore, P'hiladeliia, 3Tew- York and Boston Steainships AVERAGE TB ingusta to fhu!Inrore Dayis; Augi s.- For all in formation, Blank Bills of I following Southern Agents oft-he Line: H.x M.lTTLINGJMWestern 4gont; Ai~ August'H.I P. CLARK, Norwardhing Agent, As.iWtandeLAr'al Agent, - amingtoan.C Feb. 27, 7-tf. 'LMINGTON, CGUMBIkAUSA R.L GENERAL PAasuuENGERaT. COL.UMBia, S. C 8 Thee follow Pase 'il ope o. . GOT1NGN T. - NE 2rdnWNo Train. Leave Columbia ......,.. .~a. m. S p45mm. -Leave Florence.....,2 p.n- 2-10't.m. Arrive at Wiligtom..,7.1- :,s 7.1 a. m. gio. 2 Train makes.close connection, via.Rich mond, to all pointsNoth, arrIivg InNewi York at.6.44) a. m. No. 4 Train mnikes' erose idecetion, 'via Old BayLin, ad aso,viaRichmon*lto.alLpoints GOING SOUTH. No.1Train. No.B Tridn. -Leave Wilmington..8 00 a. m. 6.10 p. mn. Liave Florence........ 4.00 p. m. 1187-p.rm. Arrive at Columbia .. . 9.55.p m. 4.00 a..rn. -Accommodation Tr-ain No 2 leaves Colunibia daily, Sunday excete Express Train o.4 leaves Columbia every fitI close connections at Columbia fo; alH pontsStad West -- Through tickets sold, and baggage checked ,to GelneraatiAlc ginnt aP$r Asetr TlkthenPa seoraas ntheSoihCRaBail Boad ra sfollows: Leave' aleston at ....................a....... 9.00 a m Leave Charlestea. ........-..-....... 9.00 a m 'Arrive at Augusta................5.0p m -90E CHARL.ESroX. Leave Cohunba.;.....,.....de34 Arrive at -Charleston at.....-'---.. 4.20 p m Leave .Asgusti.........'.....:...-..: as Arrive at.Charleston... ......... ,A..23 C6LUXELA N'IGliT EIPaESS, (Stundays excepted.) Leave Charlest.'n at...........- 7...710p m 'rive at Columbia at... ............ a.mn -Leave Columbia-atL.................7.15 p ta Arrive at Charleston at................645 a m .UGUST~A N4IGHT EXPREss, (Sundays excepted.) Leaire Charleston...................8 p m Arrive at Augusta............. ...7.50 a m Leave Augusta......................6.-0 p m Arrive at 6)Aarleston.................5.40 a m sUxxERvu.I.E TaAIt. Leave Stinimerville at......... .....725 am. Arriv t-Charlesten,...............8.44) a m Leave Charleston.................3.10 p mn -Arrive-at Sumnmerille:....: .........4Op mn -;CaEDEN.TRAIN. -^ Leave Camen...................-.6.5-) a in Ariive at Col umbi...............-'.11.50 a m Leave Columbia................------1.50) p in .Arrive at Canmden.................-.3.5 p m Day and Night Trains make close connection at Augusta, with (Gorgia Railroad. Da Trains, only, make clc.-e conection with Macon anZd Augusta Railroad. This is also the quicke.it and most direct route, and as com rortable sad cheap as any other route, to Mont gomery, Selma, Mobile, 'ew Orleans, and all oher points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cia cinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West ,nd NJorthowest. Columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad; aud with the Clharlote Colam'bia: and Augneta RaIlr9ad for points North Throught tickets on sale to all points North and CamdenTrain connects at Kingville daily (el cpt Sur.days) with Day Passenger Train, andl runs through to Columbia Onl Mondays, Wednes days and saturiavs. S. B. PTl' jENS. General Ticket Agent. T O TEX.A S ARKANSAS. The completion of the TEXAS AND PA 0IFIC RAILROAD enables the KzENEsAw Rour:, Via Western &-Atlantic R. E., to offer the only all ra.il route from Georgia and the Carolinas to all points in Texas. *On' and after September ist, through coaches leave Atlanta dety for Merhphis, r;~.l~ Thnpk and Texarkana.. Texas. without