The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 13, 1875, Image 4

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larm, arbtn 3 oustbolb. JANUARY. NJM T WV TI FS - -I- 1 2 3 41 5 6 71 8 9 10 11 112 13 114 15 16, 117 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2.5 26 27128 29 301 131 - HOW WE BREATHE. Aquatie animals breathe by the means of gills, which are mern branes prolonged externally into turfs or fringes, through which the aeration of the blood is affected. Insects have a series of tubes rami fying through the whole body and carrying air to the blood of every part. In the human lung the sides or walls of the air-cells are constituted of a thin transp.irent membrane,and the capillary ves.els are situated be tween the walls of two adjacent cells, so as to be exposed to the action of the air on both sides. The number of the air-cells of the lungs have been estimated at six hundred millions. The capacity of the lungs varies greatly in different individuals. 1. Bourgery reoncludes from his inquiries that the development of the air-cells continues up to the age of thirty, at Ahich time the respira tory capacity is greatest. Accord ing to the experiments of Mr. Coathupe, about'266) cubic feet of air pass through the lungs of a mid dIe sized man in twenty-four hours. At the average number of sixteen inspirations per'minute, the amount of air received at each inspiration would be twenty cubic inches. Mr. Hutchinson judges the capacity of the lungs by "the quanity of air which an individual can force out of the chest by the greatest volun tary expiration after the greatest voluntary inspiration." Dr. South wood Smith, from a series of ex periments, estimates the volume of' air received at an ordinary inspira tion at one pint, the volume ordina rily present in the lungs at about t welve pints, and the volume ex pelled at an ordinary expiration at a little less than a pint. He also concludes that in the tuatual action which takes place between the air and blood, the air looses thirty seven ounces of oxygen arnd theI blood fourteen ounces of carbon every twenty-four hoars. T h e lightness of the lungs depends on the residuary air they contain, and when the lungs have been once inflated hy a full inspiration, no force of mechanical power can again dislodge the air sufficeiently to make them sink in water. It is this residuary air which supports life, a few minutes in eases of suffo cition, immersion, etc. (Science of Health. Mon? R DTrG FARMERS.-OnI@ thing is certain and that is there has never been a time when the farmers were patronizing the papers as liberally as now. Not withstand ing the hard times, they will read. They think the newspapers are as necessary for the mind, as food is: for the body-that onie shoculd be stinted no mnore than the other-so far as the agricultural papers in the West are concerned, the num bers of readers within a twelve month have been doubled, and newspapers generally have largely increased their patronage. It may he owing to the granige excitement -utany excitement that causes farmners to read moGre. and think more, andA talk :more, is beneficial. The 'serv associationi cf farmers ma the grange awakens thmeir minds and leads them to desire to know what is going on in the world. "N hat folks have got to say about them, and all that sort of thing. Tihey want to hear bot sdes of' the que stion, and patronize papers that they may find out all about the stir they are creating. They feel more important. ar(d read that they may be able to defend them selves from opposition. The far mers' brains in the aggregate over balance the brains of all otherK classes combined. Now, if they can be made as sharp and a ctive, and effective, they are all right. They seem to appreciate the im portance of this, and arc postng up. They think that perhamps it will be as well to use the brains-a: little more and the muscles a little loss-that it will pay them as well to cultivate less corn and more brains. We are glad farmers are feeling in this way, and feel cer tain it will redound to their material, intellectual, and moral interests. [Rural World DIPTHERTA.-The following are said to be effectual remedies for dip theria or sore throat Gargle or wash the inside of the throat fre quetly With a tea6poonful of tinc ture oc htiwk coloi, dilated with a li;tte Water. 4.1uninience using., it on the first symptoms of soreness >r iflaiuiation. Ic does not burn or cauterize, but soothes and re lieves the irritation. Do not swal low, as it will nauseate. Continue the use once in two hours until re lieved. In a clinical lecture by M. Bucquoy, delivered at the Hospital Cochin. Paris, he expressed his preference for lemon juice, as a lo c-il application in diptheria to acids, chlorate of potash, nitrate of silver, perchlorid of iron, alum orlime wa ter. Ile uses it by dipping a little plug of cotton or wool, twisted around a wire, in the juice and pressing it against the diseased sur face four or five times daily. For a grown person, four drops of sul phiuric acid, diluted in three quar ters of a tumbler of water; with a smaller dose for children. The effect of this treatment was said to be instantaneous-the acid at once destroying the parasites and the patient coughing up - the obstruction. Clhildren almost pre viously in a dying state were (e clared to be playing about within ten minutes ; and at a moderate computation. some forty or fifty of these sudden recoveries have been placed on record, with full particu lars. WaHY FARMERS ARE So PooR.-It is believed that seveu-tenths of the plan ters and farmers of this country, north and south alike. are staggering to their fall under a load of debt and mortgage. What is the matter ? As a class, farmers are not lazy. They are sAdon idle. They work as hard as anybody ought to work. They make, taking one year with another, what may be considered, under the present standard of agriculture, fair crops, and they get. as a rule,, good prices fur their surplus products they put in to the market; still they don't get iclh-in fact, are getting, poorer and poorer every year. Why is it so To say nothing of a faulty system of eroppig-aIl cotton, all wheat, all something else ; or of credit, lines and interest, the reason which we had in mind with which to point this para ;raph is, thai it costs too much to make our crops. We grow poor not so much because our incomecs are so small, as because our outgoes arc so iarze. There is no strict method in >ur operations and close economy of means. The expense of making a c-rop has not been reduced to a min imum. We fence in too large a field and travel over too many acres to pro auee ten bales of cotton or a hundr ed bushels of corn. We pay out too much for labor and for fertilizers for the result produced. The remedy mui.st be sought in sounder methods, labor.saving implements and better trained labor and less of it. HIUsKtN -SAmuN THE HANDs. Rural, writing for the Chicago Tri bune, throws in these sensible remarks about protecting the hands while per forming the universal farm work of this year: "It is a little curious to see how the boys fix up their hand gear to pr'otect their hands fromu the sharp husks. Two years ago 1 advised pine tar for a coating to the husking gloves and mittens, and sonie gave it a trial. and also used it on the Hall husking glove; but most people laughed at the idea, although it is found a great caving of the glove. This year the Hlall husking glove is doubly armed with brass plates,and yet the application >f tar to the leather will be found use Eul, as it glosses down at once, and prevents the husk from cutting the tether. I mention this as this glove scomec into general use. Some use i>uekskin mittens, with a common steel husking-pin; and those need an .lilication of tar dauilv. Have the tar warm, anid apply a light coating-not au that it will run off or in way be smear your clothine. The tar soon is the pores oif the skin, and makes it alhuost as hard as iron, and idd<~ greatly to the wear. T'o Diases (CocoANxUrs.-FIirst, in .-leetinig the nut shake it to see if the water is abundant. If not do not ::ike it. [t has lain so long that the w~ater is absorbed, and the nut miav be disaer.ceably tainted. Make holes throuwh two of the -'eves" in the end of the nut and pour the water off and save it. Then break the nut with a hammer, real out the pieces and put hem in cold water. Pare off the >rowu skin and grate the white meat, etting it lie up light on the dish if ~ou are to use it soon. If not, pack t away in a can and place it where it scool.-Science of RHealth. How TO GET RID OF RATs AND ICE.-WXe get rid of rats by puttiDg potash in their holes arnd runs. The poor wretches get it on their feet and >ver their fur, then lick it, and do iot like the taste of it, it burns them ~omewhat, and the more they see of t the less they like it; so they clear >ut almost as soon as the application s made. To get rid of mice we use artar emetie mingled with any favor te food ; they take it. take sick, and .~ke thu':r leav.e. Coluu a .1 i. FALL AN R. & W. C. COLUMI Are now opening the larg I stock of READY-MAD HATS INU GENTS' That can be found in the Ci IN OUR CUSTO: We have a full line of FOR SIMERES and VESTING! der in the best mannei, and All orders will have best Goods sent C. 0. D., subj< JOHN C. DIAL COLUMBIA, S. C. D%Al.ERIt IN Lime, Cement, Piaster, Hair, Lath Locks, Hinges, Nails, Brads, White Leai and Colored Paints, Varnishes, Brushe: Paint Oils, Glass, Putty, &c. All goods warranted as represented, an prices guarauteed as low as any loure i this city for same quality of goods. Nov. 4, 44--3m. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AND HAT AND MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. KINARD & WILEY COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfully announce that their stock < CLOTHING and HATS is complete, and wi be kept so through the season: is the large in the city. and will be sold at LOWES PRICE%. HATS HATS HATS WOOL IN FELT SILK 50C. up to $8.00. Scarlet Shirts and Drawer 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, S PENDERS, TRUNKS. VALISES. SILK UMBRELLAS. and GINGHAM, in great varieties, LOW IN PRICE. Oct. .21, i2-tl*. Ladies, Gentlemen and Yout] Of Newberry and surrountding country, C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C., Can sho W, and if once shown can sell yoi TIlE LARGE-T VARUIETY OF 'DRY GOODE AN~D NOTIONS, AND AT CHEAPER PRICES Than ever before e:chibited in this markel IIis stock emb)raes Dress Goods, Cassimeres, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c RUFFLING and IIAMBURG EDGINGi from 10e. uplwards. ItIBBONs. 25c. a yard, worth 50e. and 75< And a variety or other things equally 101 down. Orders p)rompltly attended to. C. F. JACKSON, LEADER OF LOW PIlICES. Oct. 7, 40-tf. JOII AGEW & 8ON COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfully call the attention of put chasers to their stock of HARD WARE consisting of all the Staple Goods, such a Iron, Nails, Potware, Carpenters' and Blacli smiths' Tools, Carriage Hardware and Ma terials, Locks, Hinges, Screws and House Builders' Materials, POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY in great variety, and a well assorted stoc of Shelf Hardware and House-Fur nishing Goods. AGENTS FOR. Dupont's Celebrated Gun and Blast ing Powder, Cucumber Pumps, 6ARONER'S FIRE EXTINSUISHERS, IN THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT will he found an extensive assortment Staple ar:d Fancy Groceries, Wines an Liquors, NOT SuRPAsSED FoRt VARIETY, 4t'M IITY AND LOWNESS OF PIIcE BT ANY HoUsE I: TiuE CITY. Cofe at retail at 2oe. per ib. and upwards. Crushed, P'owdered ani Granulated Sugars at 123r. per lb. Unitel Startes Standlard Fire Test Kerosine Oil 25c. per gallonr. 'THEIR CIGAR DEPARTMEN'l embraces ani extensive assortment of im ported and Domestic Cigars, Ch1ewing~ ani Smokin.g Tobacco, Pipes anid Smokers' At tieles ini great variety', which wiil be foun at the sign of the "INiurN SocAw," corne( Main and P'lain Stheet, in great variety an at lowest prices. Their Sc. Cigar is superio in quality to any other Cigar at sanme price JOHN ACNEW & SON. C;olumbhia, S. C., Nov. 4, 1S74. 414 Seegers' vs, Cincinnat Tu inititBeer. The Cncinnt;azette makes the astoi ishiing announceument that Cincinrrati bee is no longer pure, but adulterated with mi lasses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and th poisonous coleh:cumt. 'Tne Commrissione of Agriculture, in lis report for 1865, say that Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyze< the beer from a dozen different breweries and found all of it adulterated. Coccult indicus an,1 nux vomica entered largely ii ~o its composition. J. C. SEEGERs guarantees his beer to b pure and reliable, lHe does no., adulterat it, but brews from the best barley, malt an hops. Feb. 4, 5-tf'. JOHN C. DIAL COLUMBIA, S. C., Has a full stock of Building Mater!tl Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Masons' and Tan ners' Tools. All goods warranted as represented. Prices as low as the lowest for good goods Orders with the cash, or satisfactory re ferences, promptly attended to. Nov. 4, 4~-3in. drertisements. -0 SWAFFIELD, BIA, S. C., est, most elegant and stylish. E CLOTHING, FURNISHIING GOODS, ty. M DEPARTMENT EIGN and DOMESTIC CAS 3, which we are making to or guarantee satisfaction. attention. 7et to inspection. sep.:,2-t. , JOHN C. DIAL, Direct Importer a4l Dealer inl H{ARD WARE. COLUMIUA, S. C., s, Has the larg:t variety of IIArDWARE to be found in the State. Call or send or d ders and be convinced. Prices and quality n o goods garanteed. Orders accompanied with cash or satis factory references, will have prompt atten - tion. -. 4, - m . M. (.OI)a2ilTll.1. IND. PENIX IRON WORKS COLU IPPIA, S. C. C0LIIMITh & KIND, r found6[s and Machinisis, H1ave !ahvalys Oni hanid Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTINt. of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnist Engines anI Boilers of as good quality andi power, and at as low rates as can be hadI in the North. We manutacture, also. the UADDY IM PROVED WATER WIIEEL, which we re commtuenet for power. simfplicilty of construe tioni. lturaiity~ and cheapness. We warrant our work. awl a.sure p)romipt ness and dispatch in tia orders. .Jan. 14, :2-tf. Colunibia, .S. C. IStationaery anid inding. NEW STITI0J\ER IIOI0SE E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the -Phonix office, on Main street, a complete stock of ST ATIONE RY. 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 manufactured into Blank Books of any site, -and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any stl,a hort notice. tyeat ENVELOPES -In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCIIIrlECTS and IDRAUGIITSMEN will -Ifind a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, 11ristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every descrIption ; a great variety of con venient and useful ar-ticles for both Teachers ALsO, hotograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port olisCabas, with boxes, and a countless svariety o Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted R-ubber Goods. * INKS. Black, Bllue, Violet and Carnmine, Induelible k and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammont Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and every-thing usaally kept in a First Ulass Stationery House, Which the subscriber iten'tds this~ shall be. Ie will still conduct his BINDERtY and BLANK BOOK MAN UFACTORY and PA *PERt-RU'LING E:STABILI$IIENT, which has been in succes.siul operation for over thirty years in this State. and to which he will continue to devote his own nersonal at tention. His stock will be kept lup full and Icomplete, and his prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronage.E R. STOKES, Main Street, d Nov. 15, 16-tf Opposite Phonix Office. EsiAB2Sh!G.1t832. rI No.-ra tetad19Es a tet CHRETNSC CHARTONERSC FIRST-CLASSWORK OUR SPECIALTY, Y T, SNG eHLEAPER. GRADES OF 5ToCK. sI WE cAN FURNIsH WoRK AT LOWEST LiVING PRICES. FINE FASHIONABL[ STATION ERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. wedding and gall !nvitations poN THEa 5EsT sTOCK AND PRtNTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. Sep. 9, '74-36--ly. )IEDICJAL NOTICE.' .I still continue the treatment of diseases - peculiar to women, both married and sin gle. P. B. RUFF. Jn 3, 1 7L-99.-tf .7ediines. VE-G ETA-BL E, A mild aperient andigentle purgative, re o:InlI I i for th( Cure ot Ia dI r:u'tImI-ut of the tiomaoh, ii. ver. iIl ,t iowe. v their test of ima v veai have p v vie l lith vn to be the sal.. . rest nnil bezt of all the poills ever' otfere toi the11 puilei~i. Theyv purity thle blood, reimove all corraptions andl re.mtore ihe diseasCd systeii to perfect health. As an Antidote to Chills and Fever thy have no ellual. For Sick Headache and Bilious Colic they area sure cure. For Constipation, Rheu matism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Back and Loins, Nervousness, a positive re:ne<ly. For Female Irregularities, without a rival. When one does not feeli very well." a sil dose stimiulates the sto Iitei al boweis. restores the appetite. :nd imparts Vigor to the syste ld. Sohl every where. Oflice. Is Murray Street. New York. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Is easily applied. iniparts a beautiful black or brown. andats like magie. The best in tihe worlil. SoldI bv all drugiist.. l'rice. $1.Ou a box. The ghastly record of deaths that riult from pill"ollary affectiols is friightful. There i no disease that is so insi(inoi in its attaek as (6ISum..11ption. By the neglect o -1'slight colds" they soon ho>cone deep seated and defy remwilies which, il applied at the otit set. W01l1 hav averted I. l l t lq:II -r. Dr. Tutlt's Expectoint Ihs prvN iftsellthe most valuable Lu:g lalsam ever diseovereid. A distinguished clergyman of New Y irk, pro nounllcs ill thle "ra .-b -si;:ofthe nlinte tieinthl centur." iisy n a iysri< be 'ithout it., It. is p)ilASalt to the taste, :uld a digeiose will oltenl re-mlove tilt lino:-t obpstilalc. g.04i. 1 lu ry ate t New York. .Apr. h,-ly. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND (t LIVER CURE In proloillced b)y Dr. C A. Simillons, who was the fornier proprietor of Simmons' Liver Itt-guator. as being far stpe.iol to aiv I.ir Meiler icint now o1fired the puic ie. It hab a la ge CirCulIOl onMaol is Sttii gn ig grou.<Ai. Althoul-gi tilih is a new pirlara :ion we lmanile.-Aitilly %vv (-all proitive .s goii certitl-ites tromi as gioo imen as Ourl landl can fliri6o. Till,' Mve dicii e is niIow for sale at Manufac tare"s rate! h"N DR. W. F. PRATT, le .Agent *or- ihis plIce. E. L. KING & SONS, MANUFACTUIERS AND P IET(l lllS. COLIIBIA, S. C. Fe . 25. S-Iy. DR. H. BAER, WHlOLE.SAL.E AND) RETA IL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 3, 18--tf. Photog raphy. -COME ON - FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY AT THlE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Hiaving julst returnedi from thel Northern Citie's, anld the National Photographie Ai sociation at Buffalo, I feel better preparedl to do good work than ever before, by the advantages of the latest imnprovemien is, and the prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and among wichl are, a fine !ot of Albums, Yancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Call while the pretty weather lasts; rc mem'Iber that delays arc dangerous, and do~ nlot putt it off. A proof is always furnished for inspection becfore the picture is printced. The surest wav is to come at once and get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the over ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. Pl1TOGIPHGILLERL. COLUMBIA, S. C Visitors ho the city are respeetfully in vited to visit my roomiS, whereC can he seeni specimens oh thictires fin al styles of the Art. Satisfaction guaranteed land prices ceapC5. A. M. RISER, Oct. 1, :39-tf. Plain Street. iu(llk'tt A'Lug. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. iIas onl hand anid will make to order. Becd steatds, Bureauis, WaVrdrobes, Safes, Sofu-, Settcee, Loun.;es, &e Cabinet Work of al kinds male and re Ho< 01n hand a iutl supply of Metalie, Ma hogatny andli Rosewooi.l Burial Cases. Cottint ma:de to older at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tV. MAR~TIN IIARIS. THlE SUBSCRIBER hias constanlt.. or. hand a fill assortment of the above approved eases, of ditfe-rent patterns, besides coiir of ihis ow0n make.:, all of which he is pi epared to furniish at very reasonable rates, with promptness and de spatch. Persone desirous of hlavinig eases sent hy railroad will hayv- them- sent free of chiarge A llI.arse is always1 tjn handt anld will be far:bed at th rate of S lu pir iay. Tlu:hankfl for pa t pautr oage, the sub scribier rest-.e fi!y avk fo-r a coniitiuatio of the samie, and assure the public tha no effort on his part will be sparK' to render the utmost satisfaction. R. . CII32MAN. Newberry S. C. July 31. BOARD REIWED TO 93,O0 PEl DA. COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Thec Proprietor of this welI known F IRST CLASS HUTEL w~ould respectfully inform his many friends and the traveling public generally, that lhe has this day REDIUCED IS RATES OF BOARD fromi 84 per day to $3 PER DAY, and at the same time pledges himself to sparc no pains in the management of the house to sustain its re putation as a first class Hotel in every re rpect. WM!. GORMAN, July 30, 30-tf. Proprietor. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MEALS AT THE Aiston Hotel, egBreakfast Going Up and Dinner Going Down.ii PAVILION HOTEL, ~Charleston, S C G. T. A TSORD & ('.,tIProrietors Eclectic Magazine (F FOREIGN LITERATURE: SCIENCE AND ARI 1875. ,THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.! LITERATURE. In the dep altIel;t of .: eral L.iterature. it) .'TI pre la unsurpassed array < Instructi e arid en ertainiv ztrtic;e:-. Its ie'l tio,!z :ire madie froui all the Englili aid orei*' periodicals. arid corer a literaiure iucurzi.:r.in richer r i'nwrv productive than :iny othir 1 which the ier can fim<i access. A class ( writers contribute to the Engli-h magazines ati newspapera uch as seldomr appear in Americ:: periodicals, and the be-t of these EssayS. AR4 views. Sketches. Criticisins, and Poems are r produced in the ECeC.-rIc. I.ecent issues hai contalit:ed articles. stiories., or poers by the l.igl Hon. W. E. Gladstone. .Jarus Anthony Froud, M::thew Arnold. Charles liin F;ley, Francl Pov:'ur Cobbe. lIbert liuchanan. alie Stephei Artuur tIleps, Alfred Teuuysou. Thomas Ilughe William ilack. Mrs. Oliphant. Thos. Yard Turgenief. William Morris, Miss Thackeray. an others equally emineut. SCIENCE. To this department the ECLECTIC gives lprgi -pace than any other magazine in the world u< exclusively scientiEC. it riot only presents a ample record of discovery and ivention, bt gathers fro;n the whole field of foreign curret literature the best articles of the most auth(r tative thiukers and writers; as Prolt. luxley au Tyndall. Richard Proctor, It. A., Prof. 6wei Dr. W. Carpenter. 31ax Muller. J. Norma Lockyer, St. 4;eo. 3livart and F. B. Tylor. all i whou have been represented in receut issues < Magazine. The public should bear the tact I mind that the ECLECTIc has no theory of I own to advocate. but impartially gives place I the mo:-t important articles on botn sides of tl great theies cof -cienitilic dircusiun. FICTION. The E.cLECTic. without giv ing undue prom neca to this departmnent, offfi its readers i best serial tories to be had. ilaho the short sto:J4 for which the En-lish m;:npzines have a deserve reputition. EDITORIAL DEPARIMENTS. T'e ttitoria l partuernts are LITHRAnr N( TicIt . dealing with the books published at hom FouR'..t l.rRenYi NoTICEs. giving the fre:d eAt inrnnation atout literary maties abriiad scix--Ce. whicl ui,plemnuts the longer artlel with brief paragraphs covering the whole bc:ei titie lield, an..l VAcr:rnis, ini which will b.e foue choice readings. culled from new books an foreign jurna . No owier Eclectic publicatic ttemipt any thing like tIhe(e departiueuts. ENCRAViNCS. No other nagazii:e i- -o artistically illustral< a? the:l; EECTC. Lach number contaiS., a Fir Steel l-:gravig-u:ually a portrai-exeeated j the best niamer. 'lhe e engravings are of pe IaUV::t value. n- The aim ofthe Ec .Ec-ri c io to be instructil witluut being duli, and euter'aii,ing withol being trivial. Nothing isrdmitted to its pax which is not of permanent value as well as ceu rent interest. and it will be found indispensab to ail those readers who endeavor to keep u with the varied intellectual activity of the tim Since the disContiruacne of Every Saturda] the Eclectic is the only publication which fu iahes the best loreign literature with satisfactoi cumip!eteness, at a price which at all compar with tie American 31outhlies. T ER.lS:-, ingles copies. 45 ceits; one cop one year. 5->. iL advUAUe; t-. -0 ie, ; ItI ctpie. $21. The above rates irciude postage. Volumes cumienee in January and July. Sul criptions way begin at any time. Address, E. R. PELTON, Publisher, Dec. V. 50-3t.108 Fulton St., New York. THE LANDMARK, PUBLISH.D AT Sil:6VILLE, IlIEI)ET.L CO.. N. C., -iS TilE Leading Newspap.r in Western North:Car lina. It i- the only l)eL:ocrate Paper published Iredeil County-one 01 the larget and wealthic counties in the State-and has attained a larg local cietnlation than any paper heretofore pu lithed in the county. Its circulation in Alexaa:der. Wilkes. Ash Alleghaay, Yadkij. Davic and Iredell. is larg thani that of anry two papers in the State cur ired:arid is rapidly acquiring a strong footho in Forsythe. Surry, ttowau and Western 31ec a -burg. 1t is the only paper in We,tern North Caroli1 ' I:teply aGLcLA)t (ANvABStiNG AGEN adthruskept coustanrtly before the people. Undier thris system ae rapidly increasing circtul tion is the result, mrakirng the L.aNDMARK TI1E UEST ADVERITISING 31EDIUM 1I ~i ESTECN NORTH CAEoLtNJA. Address- "LANDMARK." l).c. 16, 50-tf. Satesv illge N. C. VICK'S FLORAL GUID] FOR 1875. Pl'iLtai1ED t'ARtTERLY.-.Janruary Nun he just isued, arid contains ovet t0o Page 500 lungravings, descriptions of more tIni 0; of our best FLowEIRS antI VEGEABrLE with D)irectionms for Culture. etc. Tire mo usemul and elegant work of tIre kind irn tI world. Only 25I cents for the year. Purblis edl in English andi( Germatn. .Address. JAMES VICK, l>ce. 2:1, S -2m, Rtochrestr. N. Y. OUR MONTHLY, Is a religiouis Magatzirne. Advocates Blrothrerly love amnonig Chri ias a Local D)epartmrent. Adv crates Termperantmce. Scientillei a:nd Literary Notes. T wenty.four P'ages and Cover. SUi3SCRIPTION. $1.00. Subsrreipt ions' ret:eived at thre Newber1 II:tttraw 4 )lieu, Icr sendt to WM. P'. .JACOBS, Nov.I I1 5-Ii. Clinton, s. C. NEWBERRY MERCHANT! 6ET A 6REAT DEAL OF TRADE LAURENS COUN~TY. The wi till findl it to their adrvarntage to al. OUR MONTHLY, Nov.1!. '5-tIf CL INTON. '. C. Doors, Sash aued Rlinula GEO. S. HACKER'S Deeor, Sash and Blind Factorj E lNG;. O'POSITE CANNON STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. The otnly~ use of theC kind in this Cit cownemd anrcI manedr bynu as t Canrolinriant. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 2 per cent. less than Northern prices. Adress'. DIr) 'i. HACKER. P. CP. Bcox 17cr. Chanrlestonr, aS. C. Jrn. 21, l-;l-.;-l y. sOLMBE PitIiflGI IMI 818S Cash, 85; Timre, withotut Interest. 'ACIFIC GUA No COMPANY'S GOIl PoCND ACID PHiOSPHIATE OF LIME for Comrpostinig withr Cotton Seed, 82II Cash, 838S rime, a ithrout Interest. To accomnmodate Planters, threy canr 01 ler now ard have until 1it April to decid etihier they i ill take at time or cash; price hen delivered from Factory by earload io dravage will he charged. This Guan, s now so well known itn all the Souther: sates for its remuarkable effects as air agen y for inecasin g thre products of labor a t to require special recommirendation frori is. Its use for time years past has estab ished its character for reliable excellence ['he supplies put into market tis seaso: tne, as heretofore, prepared uder the su erintendencee of Dr. ST. JUTLIAN RAVE EL, Chemist of tire Company, at Charles on, S. C., henee rlanters may rest assurei hat its quality and composition is precisel he same as that heretofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Agent fpr South Carolina, Charlesten, S. C. JOHN S. REESE~ & CO., General Agentt .T7isrellneous. P f d it ., r J. Walker's California STinvgnr Biifees are a purely Veg Y etahb;e Pre!paratior, made chieffy from d the n:,tive hn-rbs 1orI on the lower ran-e.< of the Sierra Nevada moun tainS Of CalJ.rnia. the medicinal T * p e of which are extracted the:-Frr n W1ut the use of Alcohol. t dailv asked, -i- . : of the unpar d -I'.:-..(if VINEGAR BIT T .uiswer is, that they ew 1 :. e:us dlisese, and f1.. They a:t uie and a - perie Reno e Othe SyStOM. .:.h of the world .. :: - i- e p udd pox q'aities 'f VIN e i.. : I . . h l:;g the sick of to. The are d - . ..-:..: well ag a Tonie. - ,. - n oi 1:.!iannation of ' a Ora .1 Bilious Th01 Properities of DR.. WI : k!s 'S-Im1;1: ir 1:l.m am A purienk. Dia 3 -. :.:::i a i:x.N atritio2s. Laxa .LI -. la : . om e - rtn , d - '.- -a:::. AnFti-Hliliou~s. Grateful Thousands proclaim1 VINEGiR IErs the :nost wonder fil Invigra:t that ever sustained the sinki;g svstem. u 'No Person can take these Bit ters according to directions, and re main long unwell. provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral piCOn or other m 1a"s. a:sd vital or gz:ns wa.tEC-d beyVol.d !rI p" I ilious, Remittent, and In - terlm1itt4enlt Fevers, which are so prevaient in the v-aIleys o, our great rivers throughout the United Sta-es. especia!!y those of th '. . Cun:berlhud. Avl:ls:tS. led. Co rado. Brazos. Rio anide, Pea: , Aiaia. MoLile. S'vannah, ii'o o:!t our ent"IC c '' ' .: r Sunnier and Atitum. ;.:11 e!:t! bly so <iuringf SeaZSO:Ss of0 n:I a heat and driness, a. : a - co:npaliod by .x!feniv derang - me:nts ( the Jol:,l al 'i-lI a other ai)(lnlinal viscera. In: their D- treatment. a t1rg:1tVe, eCXeting a IOwerful ilifluence u-no:n thesC vari oils- or'g;nis1. is(55- e e :0aliv .?ees'-lrv.. T n ino e':!:-:vr ior tie pIr:wse er eqai to DW. .J. '.. i"1S INEGAR S rri-s h:wl o ii removeI the dark-colored vi'se.:te wit'h whct e. the bowiIels 'arel laded atVL' t ah r am t ine r stimulating" the secre:"io: f:elvr Sand geneiratlly restoring~ the healthy fu::c d - e.. tions of thel digestive oga's. Fortify theC body against dis Sease by pur'ifyig all its iiuitis with r, V'li.s;-: .u iirT3-ts Nl enIdemi' c can - take h.oldl of a~ systen:' t's 'ore-armed'L'. I)yspepSla or0 lI(ligest1oll, HIand Tightnes of' I'11 C ChSo t.f iz:e" .Su E.rnetations of thse StLonach. Bad. Ta-te in the Month. Bilious Attacks. PaLlita tion of'1 ti.e .e a:t. In!!a1:nm Sation1 ''f the 1Lngs.. Pains in the regrion of the K ineys, ada h:dred otheri p)ainful $sympltomsLi, .Ia"e the o'fsp'rings of D)y'pepaia. Oe bot t!e will proIve a better guarntuee ofits merIits than11 a5 l'::g: I.!'vertiseme'nt. Serofila, or IiiN' Eil, \\'hite Swellings. Cicjers. Erv'i' pe:as. 'Swelled SNeek.i (oitre. nero1 S12lds IOamions S tiLo"s (Ol Soret''. I1-:ruption of5 I the Skin. 4 Sor e I-:ves. ('tc. I1 the1'e. as ins all other Scon5s~tito:U D)i"ea"es. WaLKER's ': N SIou 'rr:ns shave s::o w'n thei r gr'eat cur-" at'' e powers ::the moost obstinlate and For Iniamiai;0ry and Chronic RIheniniatismn. Gout, Bilious, Remit ~. of the Blood. Liver, Kl.idneys.' and'L Iladder, these itters have no0 euna!. Su'ic' Dis eases are cau:sed by) 'i tiaLte~d 1:lood. Mechaulical Diseases.-Persons oni:et1e in: l'aints ant d .\'nerals. ~such as Plhiiers. Type-se'Itters,% Gold-beater and Miners, a.s theyI adLlvance in lie are sub jeict 5o plsi'sS of theO IlIwel. To' guard y~ aga'inslt this. take a dIose of WALKxiRS y iN Ea I Il irrI.:S occasional.t. For Skiu Iseases, Ert:ptions, Te1tte. _"alt- lieaml. isloteh:".s' pot<. I'im 'worms:. Scai51d-head. Sore l'',e". Eryvsipe las, I :eb. Seur ifs. D i ~color.ati'os of the >kin, 1 tlu:ors andi )1>'51.aS If 3 t Skin of wIhate'ver name or' ::tature. are literallyi Idug up andl cairri ut of the sy'stem in a short tim by: the ',e of the'se I:ters. lking i tl.e sy'stem. of 'o ma.::o thou sa::dIs. arCe ifeC"tulay des:royeVCd andL r . For FemaleC (omnplaints in y'ounsg .. or' old m i ed o "' i :: .. the d.awn' of that i:::l.' v :n ntis l i-p'" bl' (leanse the '1Ti ited Blood struc'teU a:U i:''bin ' n-:":' ne S twhn a . y:'sm celi: wi :%L il Xli. H . ' r.IDNAD.;C. S~old by alt Driuggie.t and~'~iI ) Deler. Apr'.:29. 1l74-1 -ly A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just PublishLed, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents. A L.ect ire on the Natsu"e. Treatment, and Rtadical cure of SemLinal Weakness. or Sper m natorrha-a.irndued' by' self-Abuse.. Involun tary Emni-sions. Imfpotentcy, Nervous Debil ity. aLl nd ipedIimenPts to. Marriage ge'nera. lv; Con.-umption. Ei.zi"psv andI Fit' ;MAen tiLd and1 Phcl)napac.ity. &c.-Ey. ROB YERT .J. CU'LV'ERWELL.. 3. I).. author o1' the Thecworl d-r'enown ed author, in tIs admii rLabiCleLtue, clecarly pro'Ives frm Is own experienice thaLt thei awful oeqLLuenlces of Self'-AJIL buse ay be eff.etual!v remOoved' 'with1 out meLdicinec '1.nd withou)lt da1ngerousl.' surgi ('at operati:m1e, iougies. inlstrumlents, rings, or cordials: pointing out a mode of' cure at on1ce certain and effectual. by which every sufferer.'l no0 matter whatL his Lcondition may b'e, 1may1 cure hlimself cheaply,.privately and JsxTisLcture will prove a boon to - Sent, 1unde1r seal. in a plain1 enlflope, to any add1ress. (on r'ece.ipt of six ents. or two p)o4tage stamps. Addlress the Publishers, I ~ 1:7 Bowery, New Y orkr. Post Office Box. 45s0. July 15, '74-:%-ly. WM)J. C. BEE & CO., FACTORS AND) COMiIISSION MERCH.UTS, IAdger's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Liberal advances mtade upon consignments of Cotton and other produce to them in Charleston, or through them to their cor respondents in Liverpool, New York and Baltimore. Par'ticular aWention gi:en to sale of up)land Cotton. WM. C. Bar, jEcrEN P. JERLVYY, Timo n. JnovE, L&enn~ N. CmIsoLM. Rail THE PALM A NEW P.4SSENER RO1) SOU/TH 60AROZINA The attentio: of the travelling public al WILINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA. C GREEVILLE &ND 0 and at Co.nIthia, im invited to the special ar accounuotiation in visiting Coluubta and C FAS'T PAS:NEI TI:Al\S between Colur Columbia wit!, tie UIarlotte. Columbia and lRo:td', enabling the citizens along the line C and Viiniig>n. Columbia and Augusta Rai ample time to tiaiSact buines :u. rtturn biusinless ilen of Columbiam n alni the (Ah ton. Columbia and A ugusta Tail Itad, to vi fortable inanner a.nd without bos of tinme. GOIN) Leave Charlotte....................... !.40 A. Arrive at Colum1 bia ................... -.42 P. Leave COILu b .. . . . . ...... .*5 P. Leave Florence . 12.45 A. 1 Arrive at C harle lton................... f.15 A. 3 G0ING Leave charloston ..................... .0, P. Leave Florence.............. . ... 2.1) A. Arrive at ColuMbia................. 4.L" A. Leave Colmnbia................. 2.45 P. 3 Arrive at Charlotte................9.0 P. 3 Dec. 23, 51-tf. . THE G ATLANTIC COASI Comprising Charlotte, Colum Columbia & Augusta, Wilin & Roanoke, and Connect ship Lines, at Wilmir Transporting Freights to and from Stea mouth. Virginia, Without drayage, transfers to an-t from all points South. Being lposss of tratli-. the 3hanatgeient invites attention Which e.;ual all otherz in prompt movClell ilnul -anee. lnfortnation of the forwarding of freigh.t aignies. and all ClaimI for loss. damage awd of the Lije, nuined herein. SCHEDULE OF At Ports2 FOR BA BAY LINE STEAMERS. - FOR PHIL ANN.uE Ic LINE STEAMEI'S. - CLYDE STEAMElis, FOR NE DAILY (except Fridays, at 7 p. in. FOR I MEltCIIANTs & MINERS' LINE. - FOR PRC 3iERCIIANTS & MINERS' LINE, At Wilmil FOR BA. BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TRANSPORTA FOR PHIL Pill LA DELPH111A S- iOUTHIERN STEANIS11 FOR NE CLYDE & O0. NEW YORK AND WILMING Connecting at each place witb rail lines for rent rates are given and guaranteed. The following named Agents North will line: BALTIMORE. W. H. FITZGER.-Ll) ,No. 9, German Street. E. FITZGElAIALD, 50 South Street. NEW YORK. C. E. lAINE tD, 37 Broadway. "GREAT ATLAN'. FAST FREICiH Especially arranged for the movement of C< GOING NORTH. Leave *AUGUSTA, 7.40 a. n. Leave tCOLUMBIA - 6.0c a. in. Arrive :t WILMINGTON - 7.-5 p. mi. LeaveNWILMINGTON - - ".00 p). M. Arrive at .POlt'TsMoUTH - 4.00 p. ni. *Connects closely with inward bound Through Freight Truins on Georgia Rail road. iConnectinig with inward Freight Trnim:t fronm Greenville and Columbia Rattilroatd and Charlotte D)ivisioni 4f Charlotte. Colum-t bia and Augusta Railroad. IConnectintg closely with Outwvard-bouni Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Y ork aini Boston Steam.inhips. AVERAGE TE Augusta to Baltimere, 4 Days; Augu New York, .5 Days; An a- For all information, Blank Bills of: following Sotuthern Agents of the Line: H1. M. COTTINGH AM, Western Agent. A Augusta; II. P. CLARK, Forwarding Agent F. W. CLARK, Assistant General F reight Agent Feb. 27, 7-t1f.WimgtnN.. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R, GENE.RAL l'AssGER? DEaP.AiRTMET, (Cotusura. S C., May 15. 1874. The following rassenger Schedule will be ope rated on and after Mond&y. May 18th instaut: GOING NORrH. No. 2 TraIn. No. 4 Train. Leave Columbia ..... .o..6 a. mn. 8 45 p. mn. Leave Florence........2 25 p. mn. 2.10 a. mn. Arrive at Wilmington.. 7.15 p. mn. 7.15 a. mn. No. 2 Train makes close connection. via Rich mnond. to all points North, arriving in New York at 6.4 a. mn. No. 4 Train makes close connection, via Old liay Line. and also, via Richmond. to all points North, arriving in New York at 4.25 p. mn. GOING SOUTHI. No. 1 Train. No. 3 Train. Leave Wilmington. .8 (0 a. mn. C.1 p. mn. Leave Florence...... .4.0' p. mn. 117 p m. Arrive at Columbia .. . 9j 55 p. mn. ,4.00 a. in. Accomnmodationi Train No. 2 leaves Columbia daily, Sunday excel,ted. Express Train No. 4 leaves Columbia every night. MLakin g close connections at Columnbia fcr all points South andi West. Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to all prineipl points. Pullmani Palace Sleepers on all night traiins. JAMES ANDER.ON. G eneral Supecrintendecnt. A. l'oPa, General Passenger and TicketAgent. South Carolina Railroad Company, (Cuannusroy. S. C.. October IS. 1973. ON and after SUNDA Y. October 19. toe Pas seng'er Traius ou the South Carolina Itail Road will run as followa: roP- coLcUt3IA. Leave Charleston at.................9.00 a rn Arrive at Colunabla at.................... 5.00 p in YOR AUGUSTA. Leave Chtarleston................... 9.)9 a in Arrive at Augusta. ....... . ........ 5.00 p a FOR li eaLIisToN. Leave Columbia at..... ............38.40) a in A rrive at (Charleston at .. ............. .4.2') p in Lalve Au;tusta............. ........ 5.20 a in Arrive at Charle~ston. ....... .. ..... .4.2-> p in coLUMBIA sizouT a.aPagss. (Sundays excep.ted.) Leave Charlest -n at........................7 10; in Arrive at Colubia at. .............. .6.3 a in Leave Colaruhia at..............7.15 p in Arrive at Charleston at..... ..........GA.5 a mn A toC.*TA N IGihT ExPREs. (Munday3 excepted.) Leave (i.arleston.....................30 p mn Arrive at A ugusta.... ........... ...7.5-> a mn Leave Augusta. .. ........... .... .....6.*.. p in Arrive at Charleston..................-> a mo SUMMERVILLE XTAIX. Leave Summnnerville at................7 25 a mn Arrive at Charlcston.. ...............8.4 a mn Leave Charleston.................... 3.10 n mn Arrive at Summerville. .... . ........4 ;0 i Leave Camden......................6.50 a mn Arrive at Columbia.................11.50 a in Leave Columbia.......................1.50 p mt Arrive at Camden. .............2 p in D)ay and Night lTrains make cloee con'ction at Augusta, with Georgia liailroad. D)ay Trains. only, make clue conection with Macon and Augu.ta Railroad. This is also the ouickert and mzort direct route, and t. sno iortable and cheap as any other route, to 3iout gonmery, Selmra, Mobile. New (irlets, and all oilier points Southwest, and to Louisville. (-in cinnati. Chicago. St. Louis, and all other 1:ointi West and Northwest. Columbia Night Train conniectsciosely with the Greenville and 'olutsia ltailroad ; ad with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta liailroad for pointsa North Thnrough tickets on sale to all points North and West. Camden Train connects at Kingvi'k- daily (ex cept Sunays with Day P'assenger Train, and runs through to Columbia on Mondays, We.lues days and Saturdays. 5. 13. 1'ICK ENS. General Ticket Agent. TO TEXAS ANtD A RK ANSA S. The comfpletion of the TEXA~S AN D PA. CIFIC RAILROAD enables thte KmNSAW RoCTE, Via Western & Atlantic R. R., to offer the only all rail route from Georgia and tihe Carolinas to all points in Texas. On and after September 1st, through coaches leave Atlanta daily for Memtphis, Little Rock and Texarkana, Texas, without change, connecting there witht thrnoughi cars for Ilotiston a:td all points in Texas. Think of ONE change of cars between Atlanta, Ga., anid Houston, Texas. W Rates reduced by the opening of this route froni $5 to $15!! Fuil information can be obtained upon application to ALBERT B. WRENN, South eastern Ag't., Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R. R., Atlanta, 0. E. SARGENT, Southeastern A g't., L. & G. S. R. R., A tlan ta, or to B. W. W RE'N, Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Ag't., ep. 23, 38-LtL Atlanta, Ga Roads. ETTO LINE. "E BETWIEEN ALL P0INT ' IN AND CHARLESTON. ong the line of the EARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUMTA, AND )LUMBIA RAIL ROADS, rangemients made for their convenience and iarle"ton, in the snape of DOUBLE DAILY abia and Charleston-connecting ciosely at Angtsta, and Greenville and CoTumbia Rail *ithc Cheraw and Darlington. North Eastern, 1 Roas to visit the Capital of the State, have iome the same day. Also, the merchants and .riiotte. Coomu!:a and Augusta. and Wilming -it Charlcston and return quickly, in a coma Iite foowi*Ng is the schedule: i EA,T. M. ii. 1!. 5.00 P. M. 80 A. M. I. 1.10 P. M. . 7.00 P. M. WEsT. . 7.00 A. M. 1. 12.50 P. M. . .30 A. M. 5.15 P. M. !. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. 'rR E A T ' FREIGHT LINE, bla and Augusta. Wilmington, ington & Weldon, Seaboard ing Railway and Steam igton and Portsmouth. .ship iWharve- at Wilmington and Ports or exposure to weather. and in t1hrough cars td (i aiple equipment for all the necessitics to the Trtal,oortation facilities of this Line, t. careful handling, unbroken transit and low is regulary t ransmaitteti to Shippers and Con overcharge pr'Onltly investigated by Agents 0: CONNECTIONS: nouth, Va. LT1 D%1IRE - - - - - - - Daily, 7 p. 3u. ADELP1IIIA. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 p.m. - - Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. ma. W YORK. OSTON. - - - . Tuesdays and Fridays,at 4p.m. T1DENCE. . Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p.m. igton, N. C. T0IMORE. TION COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Wednesdays and baturdays. A]DELPHIIA. I' COMPANY'S STEAM ERS, Every Tuesday. W YORK. TON LINE-Every Wednesday. all New England town!s, to which lowest et* attend, in all respects, to the patrons of the PIIILADELPHIA. A. W. KILGORE, 44 South Fifth Street. BOSTON. G 1. E- E I.l . 7 Washington Street. 'IC COAST LINE," T SCHEDULE. )tton and Merchaudise on unequalled time. GOING SOUTH. Leave *PORTSMOUTH - - 12.00 m. Arrive at WILMINGTON - - 7.00 am. Leave WILMINGTON - - 8.00 p.m. Arrive at tCOLUMIBIA - - 10.00 p.m Arrive at :AUGUsTA - - - p. m. .Connecting closely with inward-bound Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and Boston steamnships . TCon:necting with outward Freight Trains of Greenville and Columbia Raia d, and Charlotte D)ivision of Charlotte, Colmbia :and Augusta Railroad. :Conn'-eting with outward Freight Trains ofXt~ oriaMcon~ and Augusta, and Cern [ROUGH TIM[E: sta to Philadelphia, 5 Days; Augusta to gusta to Boston, Days. .nding, Through Rates, e. etc., apply to the :lanta. Ga.; JOlIN JENKINS, Soliciting Agent, Portsmouth. Va. A. POPE, 4 General Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C.; 397 Broadway, N. Y.; and Columbia, S. C. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. The following Passenger Schedule wHi be operated on and after Monday, Oct. 19th, 1874 Run by Atlanta Time. GoinG NOLTHl-EXPREss TLLIX. Leave Atlanta...................... .5.51 p a Leave a neca City....................11.51 p m ILeave Greenville...................2.12a m Leave Spartan burg.. ................. 4.06a m Arrive at Charlotte.......................8.11 a m GOING SOUTH--EXPREsS TEAN. Leave Charlotte.......................8.12 ama Leave npar tan burg.....................10.1la Leave G reenvill.........................12.33 pma L.eave Seneca City............... ..2.48 pma Arrive at Atlanta.................... 9.18 p a B. Y. SAG E, Eng. & Sup't. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. On ar.d after Friday. August 28. 1874. the Paieenger Trair.s on the Greenville & Columbia htail Road. will run the following Schedule, daily. Sundays excepted. connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad, up and down, also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail road: l.eave Columbia..............7.20 a a '- Alston......................906 am -Newberry..................10.31 a a --Cokesbury.................... 205pm Arrv Greenville...............5.30 pma DOWN. LaeGreenvi:le.................6.30 a a " Cokesbury.....................1..13 a a " ewberry................... 1.80 p U "Alston............. ........... 8.10p m Arrive Columbia................... 5.00 p a A NDXasON n31ACM AN D 5LUE KIDOE DiVISiON. D'AW N. Leave Walhalla at.................4.45 a a P'eryville.................... 5.30 a - Pen dieton...................... 6.2 a a Anderson..................... 7.20 ams Arrive a&t Btelton...................... 8.10 a a Connecting with down train from Greenville. Leave R.eitou at.35 '- Andert.on 45 - lPendleto,n 55 " Perryrille........a Arrive at Walhalla.... 71 Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville Brar.ch. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Anderson Branch. between Belton and Au derson. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satunrdays. THloe. DOLAMEAD. Gen'l Sapt. JAnEz NoaroN, General Ticket Agent. Sep. 2, 35-tf. SPARTANBURG & UNION RAIL ROAD. TheQ following Pa-senger Schedule will be oee rated ou and after Mone.ay, Jane 1st, 1874. DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spaar nurg.... 1.'a .24 Bta;evilec........ 11.32 1.2 27 22 l5eolet.........11.40 l42.621 .joae,vi;le.......12.151.2.m.1 s3 htnion ville...... . 12.55 2 spm1 Santuc.........1.42 15 14 1 Fish Dain ....2.12 21 .~ 12 Sh:-1t0r.........2.28 23 04 06 L.vla Ford ...2 482.8 124 lU iter.........4. . .071 ____- .W DAIE. arn. 2.45 t . 2OtMIA S.C16Jl 1.1 187.2 o.2Ti.5 1.4 Trai. Leave Agusta.75 A.03.0 41 . 1. A >..e. . (.-aieil..13 A. . 5.m . 9.9 Leve .umi Wuc1. DVIES. perintendent Charle , C c lumba2 A. AuusaE.. Le G C Neater. TIcxx DPM.xrr The.2oToaing maescsee cnecduln ia Riop rtdn. van aflito aund Rithondnt:l GOiNG Sora. No.12 Train. oZTan Leave CArlote... .. A. M. - Leave Graetevil...*.13 A. M. - L.eave W<linaJuno'12.28 A. 31. Arrive at'olumbia....2 P. . Leave Columbia.2......123.42 A. 3. Leave Cohester.... ... 7.2 p. M1. 4.5.3. Leav Grniteill t715 P 31 e741 A. 31. Arrive cuaot.....t.5 P. 31. 8.6A3, Sout bo Train ksco connection,guta via alch mod alpoint s ot an oth riigatNwYr tion liaTWclmtngtond and Bagachend. toal all prinoipal point. Lee Cate....83 . Lev Jhstr.. A ...1. enea. uM. A.rriv atn Couba...e 2.4 TP.et. LeveCoumia... . 252P.M Sleeping cars on all ni ht trains. JAS. ANDE ON, General Sup't A. Fors, Gen. Vasesager and Ticket Agent.