The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, April 14, 1875, Image 4
arm, ?arben*j % ois4} .
APRIL.
!S_ .1 T W T F S
-}1,91 31
4 5 6 7 81i 9 101
11 13 14 15 16 17i
18 19 20 21 22,23-24
j25 6 2712812930 -
SJ -CESSFUL F&RMERS.
Does farming pay ? Does any
thing .ut farming pay ? Is it not
the, Wree of al' individual wealth,
the foundation of our national pros
perity? It is true farmers do not
as a general thing, get large sala
rie . KOt many of them are mil
lionaires; wealth does not come up
on them like water into a leaky
boat. They generally give an
equivalent for what they get, and
learn the real value of a dollar by
the amount of labor they give in ac
quiring it. Sometimes the tide of
events turns in their favor. Like
men in other occupations, we hear
most about the rich and successful.
Real success and true manhood are
not to be measured by the amount
of wealth that one acquires. We
like rich men best who are rich in
good works; whose wealth is over
shadowed by wealth of the heart.
But very often those who roll in
wealth are not kind and true; the
best spokes in their wheel of for
tune are spokes of greed and selfish- S
ness. C
Every person who produces more
than he-consumes, who is self-sus
taining, honest and industrious, is
successful in the best sense of the
term. It is far better to have a
'treasure of kind thoughts,* vight
eous actions, and hallowed memo- t
ries, than to leave a million of-dol
Jars if they were acquired by takingt
mean advantage of the generous
and unsuspecting who disdain to
exchange honor for wealth. Men
tha.t amass fabulous fortunes rapid
ly, by cheating better men than
themselves, are not good men to
set before our young farmers as ex
amples. It is better for all when
a million of men gain a dollar each,
by productive industry on the farm,
at the loom or the anvil, than that
one reckless, fortunate adventurer
should become a millionaire, The
greatest good eomos to the gratest
number, when great numbers are
moderately successful. We are so
anxious to do great things, that
the plain duties of every-day life
are apt to be neglected. A farm f
wiell managed, a virtuous life, a
happy family and a comfortable
home, are honors and success
enough. True lasting and real suc
cess is enjoyed where a class of
men like farmers do well in the
aggregate, and during their whole
lives. The great mnajority of far-s
mers, by living lives of industry
and iconomy, are safe and solvent,
and never need a bankrupt law
to protect them. When periods of
commercial disaster sweep over theH
land and mercantile establishmentsV
and business men go down like I
reeds before the blast, farmers
stand like apple trees in their or
chards, shaking down fruit during1
all the storm, and gaining strength
of root and vigor of fiber, while 1
battling with the breeze.
[Country Gentleman. 1
THlE TAP-ROOT OF THE GoTTON I'
PL ANT.-The tap-root of the cotton<
plant extends far below the plough I
furrow or ordinary cultivation.
It forces itself even into the hardest I
subsoil ; but to do so more easily,
.as well as more profitab]y to the
farmer, the subsoil should be loos-i
ened to as great a depth as possi
ble. It is quite clear that these
tap-roots find something in the sub
soil that they want, or they
would not penetrate so deep to
seek it. It is not for moisture
alone that this penetration takes
place. Although this enables the
plant to stand a protracted drought,1
they want and they get something
there in addition to moisture, which
is important to the growth of the
planlt,and consequently to the profit
of the farmer. We throw out this
hint for the farmers to think of in
their preparation for the next crop.
(Farmer's Vindicator.
.A RICE PcUmDsa.--One giuart
- . ... 1 if', -
The Agriculturist says: "Do
iot neglect thorough brushing,
,ombing and rubbing down, of all
iorses, and such cattle as are sta
)led constantly. Lab5r thus in
rested will pay a handsome return i
n time. Salt should be placed, in
arge lumps, where animals can lick
t at their pleasure; notwithstand
ng all the theories against its use
ractice has proved it to be of in
stimable value to live stock.
Great judgment is required to 6
'eed horses and cattle properly. It e
s about as bad to give too much feed
Ls too little. Young stock should
>e so fed as to be kept in a healthy
tud growing conditon, and in good
)r-ler not fat. Those at maturity
,hould be kept in a healthy and
;hriving condition, and not in a fat
'ening one; and this is especially
rue of cows in calt or giving mili.
'hese results are best secured by
egularity in watering and feeding,
)y close attention to the quality and
juantity of food, frequent Change
n kind, by cleanliness, and by fre
luent carding and brushing.
The Agriculturist says: "Every
'armer should have a room, tight
tnd warm, which he can lock, and
Yhere he can keep his small tools.
rhen he wants a good solid work
>ench, with an iron vice on one
ide, and a w-yoden one on the oth
r. For iron working, he wants a
olid piece of iron for an anvil, a
even-pound steal-face hammer, a
iveting hammer, one large and one
mall cold chisel, two or three 01
unches from J to - inch, a rim
ner and countersink, to be used
Fith bit-stock, a screw plate that D
vill cut a screw from I to i inch;
hen, with round iron, or the vari- P
us sizes, and ready-made nuts he
an make any bolt he wishes. For
arpenter work,he wants a square, a
having horse, drawing knife, a set
f planes, auger from one-half to
wo inches, a fine hand saw, with
oarse cross-cut and rip-saw, large
ross-cut saw for logs, and a grind
tone."
SYSTEM ON THE FAn.-WVe had
wo neighbors, in my boyhood, who
>ursued methods directly opposite in
heir manner of doing work. One
gas systematic. The labor for the day
ras written out in the morning and
trictly adhered to. When a job was
legun, it was made the order of the I
ay. All hands turned to, and made ,9
ight work of what would otherwise W
iave been tedious and unpleasant. an~
fis work was always done in season; ;
veIl done, because done under his su- a
ervision, and by a previously conceiv
*d plan. His premises were very neat
Lnd orderly. He added largely to histi
oheritance.
The other had no system,but work
d at random. His forces were divid
d each man doing a different kind of
work, on different parts of the farm.
le seldom finished a job in the time of
t, but left them oftentimes for a long
line unfinished. His work was al- A
uiost always behind hand ; much of
t was poorly done. His premises
rere ever in a slovenly and disorder- w
y condition. Although a hard-work
ng man, he added but little to his
>roperty. Both have long sirice pass
*d away, but the effect of their differ
ut management is as visible to-day
s during their lives.k
When people feel the need of an
cid if they would let vinegar alone,
.nd use lemons or apples, they would
eel as well satisfied, and receive no
njury. A suggestion may not come -
.miss as a good plan when lemons are
heap in the market, as they soon will
~e, to make a good lemon syrup :
~ress your hand on the lemon, and
oil it back and forth briskly on the
able, to make it squeeze more readily;
hen press the juice into a bowl-nev
r into tin ; strain out all the seeds, as
hey give a bad taste. Remove all
he pulp from the peels, and boil it in Wi
rater-a pint for a dozen pulps-to T,
xtract the acid. A few minutes' or
ioiling is enough; then strain the
rater with the juice of the lemons; 4
>ut a pound of white sugar to a pint th
f the juice; boil ten minutes, bottle it,
~nd your lemonade is ready. Put' a
ablespoonful or two of this syrup in a
liass of water, and you have a cooi
og, healthful drink. A
GELATINE PUDDING.-Half box of
~elatine dissolved in half a pint of cold
rater. Beat the yolks of four eggs -
nd three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and
urn into the gelatine and water.
Jave ready a quart of boiling milk ;
>our the mixture into the milk, and
tir until it boils.
LE31ON PUDDING.-Half pound of T
pple grated, half pound fine sugar,
ix ounces bntter, eight eggs, omit
ing the whites of four; rind and juice
if three lemons, with or without pas- vI
ryiaetreqatr fa or
ry. be tee-qartrsofdn.hur
MLeW ate M c ld. N-i sf
nM IDE FR3 NN.-Mix Solft
.iscellaneous.
VE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCE
OF
iPRING CASSIMEREE
AND
IAT S
Of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES we havi
me very choice patterns, and of SCOTCH CHEVIO
UITINGS, (the most desirable goods for Business Suit:
ver imported,) we have an unusually large stock.
Samples and directions for measuring sent on application
When three or more suits are ordered at one time, w
ill send our foreman in person.
Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Mar. 17, 11--tf.
iITI LAD, ZINICL COLRS AND PUTTY
MANUFACTURED BY
HOLMES, CALDER & CO., Proprietors.
ce, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, Corner Cumberland and Philadelphla Sts
C I-IARLEST ON, S. C.
Importers and Dealers in LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS, WIN
)W GLASS AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL.
Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMICAL PAINT; PRINCE'S METALLI(
iINT, RUBBER AND IEATHER BELTING. Mar. 3,9-6m.
e*i pzw_l L i\\
BEED FLoORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different pal
Fterns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 feet on hand, for sale at New York prices
mte-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made to order at short notice. Stair Rail New
, Ballusters of Walnut-or Mahogany, on hand and made.fIoorder.. Good and snbtui
ork made as cheap at this establishment as can be made in the United States. We bav
hand theeiargeststock of the above, South of the city of Baltimore, all of which we gia
tee will -ive entire satisfaction to all who want good and-substantia! work.
rE SUBSCRIBERS ARE THE ONLY PRACTICAL MECHANICS-SASH,BD1
C?D DOOR MAKERS-BY TR ADE, carrying on the business in the city of Chadstoz
d can refer to gentlemen all over this State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as .t
a character of their work for the past twenty years.
W. P. RUSSELL & CO., Charleston, S. C.
NRTICE.-on account of the manner in which we box up oar work, and our own assumi
n of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ordinary handling. our goods are shipped over th
ds in this State at HALF RATES, which is a great saving to the purchaser of our work
eb. 17, 7-6m. W. P. RUSSELL & CO.
Sewing' 7Machines. Photographly.
HOLIDAY PRESENT
FFECTION and CHABITYj U
, FOR
FE, MOTHER, SISTER, or FRIEND:
~EINFMCHNE Al._THINSAREOW_R_A_
AT THE
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
-Having just returned from the Northeri
Cities, and the National Photographic As
sociation at Buffalo, I feel better prepare'
tdogood work than ever before, by th<
advantages of the latest improvements, ani
he prettiest styles.
My stock is larger than ever, and amonj
which are, a fine lot of
~ Albumis, Fancy
With all attachments for all kinds of PitrPaeWegs,&
Awarded at the VIENNA EXPOSITION the amperdtoak
REE HIGHEST MEDALS FOR MERIT OF PRo- fITGAHS EIOYE
ESS AND SUPERIORITY OF PRODUCTIONs.
Sold last year CpigadElrigOdPcue
i Thousand More Machines Cl u h rtywahrlss
an all competitors.mebrtadeasaeanro,add
FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY, gtpcue tteNwer alr ft
J. D. CASH'S WHOLESALE AND W .WSM N
RETAIL DRY GOODS AND Ot ,4-f
Jan 2~w~:Y ~~ ~PlOTOGRAPS, FERRLETYPS
TilEIVI~QN ~IIJTTL Callr thil the ciety aerstull in
mem irsit deoays, hre cgruand ese
sAecpensof ictlwas iunialste of Ansto
EWING UAJIIIN~e for Stpictei s uranted.dpie ha
l BsadThapsti sueTHE is AT CAUSonEa<
teve red htg o
Market. HUMA ISEMA.
COLUMIA, ents
THEWISONSHTLE2, setr to the e arereatetl,an
Radclcren of Stuesinall Weakness or Sh Art
SatiCosumtion, uaranepsy and pries; cheap
ta ad hyiA.napc M .ERO
OcET . CU,VEW9-tM. Plain autreeft.
eBs THE HApDOEN,stGenBok"~ uh in thisERA CAE
matorrho induced by Self-Abuse, Invo ul
BO 8 Emiss ons, Impoten Nervous Debi
, and Impediments to neral
Consumption, Epilep and Men
B
and Physical Incapa &c. RO
ERT J. CULVERWELL, . ., author of the
ga v 'E"LE E LI A E_ W nel T W M _ "Green Book," &c. .. . . .
TEWBERRY HEALD
A LIVE, INDEPENDENT
JXD REJDJBLE
Family Pap!
ENLARGED TO
THIRTY-SIX COLMN
AND PUBLISHED
At the Low Price of $2.50,
IS ONE OF
9he 43vapst Itub vst
Papers Published!
-ow is the Time to Subscribe
FOR
A Reliable Advocate of the
People's Interests.
-he Veaberrg Itrald
SHALL CONTAIN THE BEST INFOR
MATION IN AGRICULTURE,
NEWS, MAR.ETS, &C.,
CHOICE LITERATURE,
STORIES, MISCELLANEOUS
READING, POETRY AND BIOGRAPHY,
Shal also have their place; while
The Local or County News
MIVI have th. Skrietest Attntion!
The JTob
DEPARTMENT
+ rThe erala ome. +
IS SUPPLIED WITH IMPROVED
r PRESSES, AND
;andsome gp, ~orders, &c.,
WHERE
WEDDING CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
CIRCUs.ARS,
LETTER HEADS,
BrLL HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
1R0GRAMMIES,
LABELS,
I CHECKS,
DISPLAY BILLS,
&c., &c.
1a beI ) Printed in Superior Style,
NEAT, CHEAP, RAPID.
AS AN
ABYETIsMm MEDIM
With its Large and Growing
CIRCULATION,
'THE"HERALDn"
FertUt
Wm. L. Bradley's S1
0
PRINTUP, BRO.
FORME
POLLARI
Cotton Factors, General
0A
SEA FOWL GUANO, in Bags, 200 lbs
C. C. COE'S SUPERPHOSPHA'
BRADLEY'S AMMONIATED DISSC
ROYAL GUANO COMPOUND, i
S&i The above Standard Fertilizers h
years in the South, with unequalled succ
cannot fail to give satisfacion, while the
if not superior to any ever sold.
For Prices and Terms, apply to MAY
S. C.
IMPORTANT NEWS
TO PLANTERS!
REDIUCTON IN PRICES#
In view of the low prices obtained for
Cotton the present season, and in order to
place our Guanos within the reach of every
planter, we have greatly reduced our prices.
They will be sold as follows:
THE
CAOLINA FERTILIZER,
Cash Price
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs.. $46
Payable May 1st, 1875.
Time Price
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $53
Payable Nov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest.
TH E
Dadley's Patent Phosphate,
Cash Price
Ier Ton of 2,000 lbs., $46
Payable May 1st, 187l5.
Time Price
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $53
Payable Nov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest.
THE1
Palmello Acid Phosphate,
Cash Price
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $30
Payab.le May 1st, 187Z5.
Time Price
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $35
Payable Nov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interess.
Freight and Drayage to be
Added.
Call on Agents for Almanacs and. Infor
mation.
FOR SALE BY
A. 1. McCAUGHRIN & CO.,
NEWBIERRY, S. C.
GEO. WV. WILLIAMS & 0O.,
PROPRIETORS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jan. 13, 2-4mn.
Ecovre Dame People
AND
HOME ENTERPRISE.
BOORS,S55A NDMBBLINDS.
s
GEO. 8. HACKER ,
CHARLESTON, S.C
Only Carolinian engaged in the manufac- ,
tre of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULD- e:
INGS and TURNED WORK in Charleston, a
SPRIGES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER t
HOUSE, AND WORK ALL FIRST CLASS. C
Mar. 3, 1875-9-ly- b
t]
DR. H.~BAER,
S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL a.
DRUGGIST,
ti
NO. 131 MEETING STREET, ~
CHARLESTON, S. C. 2
May 3, 18-tf.
THOMPSON & JONES.
Rail Roads.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
COLUMSIA, S. C., April 1, 1875.
ON and after THURSDAY, TIt Inst. the Pa
senger Trains on the South Carolina Rail Road
will run as follows:
DAY PASSMIGEP TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.............. 4.30 p in
Arrive at Charleston at .............146 p In
Leave Charleston at .................... .6 aim
Arrive at Columbia at.......................... 2.15 p m
NIG T EXPRESS ACCOMXODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at..... ..........7.00 p in
Arrive at Charleston at........... .6.35 a i
Leave Charlest,n at........................... 7.10 p in
Arrive at Columbia at... ............6.3) a m
Camden Train will connect at Kingville with
Up Paesenger Train for Columbia, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday; and with Down Passent
ger Train from Columbia on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. . S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. ',
S. B. PICKENs. General Ticket Agent.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R, th
GmnAL PAssNGR DiMARTaT, ra
COLUNRIA, S. C., April 1,2875. ta
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope
rated on and &'ter Saturday, April 8d:
GOING NORTH. th
Ieave Columbia, - - - - 815 p. m. T
Leave Florence, - - - - 12.50 a. in. "
Arrive at Wilmington, - - - 7.10 a. W. ay
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington, - - - 6.10 p. m.
Leave Florence, - - - U 40 p.m. re
Arrive at Columbia. - - - 4.16 a. In. th
Makes through connections, all rail, North and arl
South, andl water line connections via Ports- if
mouth. Throu0b tickets sold aad bagcheck. T
ed to all principal points. Pullman seepers.
JAMES ANDERSON.
General Superintendent. ha
A. Popz, General Passenger and TicketAgent. se
EG
Greenville & Columbia Railroad. ev
On and after Wednesday, February 10. 1875,
the Passenger Trains over the Greenville and re
Columbia Rail Road, will be run daily, (Sun- th
days excepted,) by the following Schedule: A
MAIN STEM.
UP TRAIN, NO. 1-COLUMBIA TO GREENVILLE.
Leave Columbia......... ......70 a m
" Alston.......................... 8.45 a m P.
" Newberry......................10.08 a m til
" Cokesbury........ ......137pm St
" Belton........... .20 p m
Arrive Greenville................. 4.55 p m D
DOWN TRAIN, NO. 4-GREENVILLE TO COLUMBIA. .
Leave Greenville....................... 6.00 a m
" Belton......................... 7.55 a In
" Cokesbury....................... 935am -
" Newberry................12.58 p T
" Alston... ..............2.35 p in
Arrive Columbia....................4.10 p s
Passengers by Night Train on South Carolina
Railroad connect with No.1. Passengers tyNo.
4 connect with Day Train on South Carolina
Railroad for Charleston, Augusta, &c., and with
Night Train on the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad for Sumter, Wilmington,
Richmond, Baltimore, &c., &c.
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. I
DOWN TRAIN to I
Leave Walhalla at..........................4.15 a m der
" Seneca City................... .4.45 a of,
" Perryville. ........... 5.00 a m o
" Pen . . ........ 5.50 am (
" Anderson .......... 6.50 a m ftcl
Arrive at Belton...................... ...... 7.85 a m tio,
UP TXAIn. -
Leave Belton at. 3.20 p m
" Anderson 4.20 p In
" Pendleton 5.20 p -in
" Perryrille........ ~. 6.05 p m
" Seneca City.............6.10 p m
Arrive at Walbal.... 6.46 p in
Accommodation Train between Belton and
Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz: Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. No. 2 leave Belton 9.80
a. in.; arrive Anderson 10.80 a. m. No. 8 leave
Anderson 2.0 p.m.; arrive Belton 8 p.m. These
Trains will be run on Mondays when Court is in
session at.Andersoni.
Abbegille Branch Trains.
DOwN TRAIN.
Leave Abbeville................. 8.00 a re
Arrire Cokesbury................. 9.10 a m
U? TaAIN.
Leave Cokesbury.................... 1.40 p m
Arrive Abbeville..... .......-.. 285pi m
Accommodation Train on this Branch will beti
rn on Monays, Wednesa an rdays o
10.36 a. mn. No. 3 leave Abbeville 12.3) p. mn.; wh
arrive Cokeinbury 1.25 p. m. Train No. 1, on
Main Stem, Celumnbiato Greenville, stops twent
minutes at Cokesbury for Dinner. Train No.4 In
Greenville to Columbia, stops twenty-five rein- ]
utes at Belton for Breakfast, and twenty minutes ra
at Alston for Dnner.
THOS. DOD AMERAn, Gen'1 Snpt. g
JADEz NORTON, General Ticket Agent.
o r
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta L. R
GENEEAL, TxoxET DP.ARTEEET, -
CoL.UXIIA, S. C., January 11,1i875. IT
The following Passenger Schedule will be op.
rated on and after Monday, January 11th:
GOING NORTE.
No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train.
Leave Augusta......9.33 AM. 4.15 P. M.
Leave Graniteville...10.23 A. M. 5.11 P. N.
Leave Columbia Juno'n 2.18 P. M. 18.57 P. .
Leave Columbia... 6 P. N. 9.03 P. M. Ca:
Leave Chester...... 36.4 P. N. - ner
Arrive Charlotte...9.00 P. N. -
GOING SOUTE. E
No.lTrain. No.8Traina (
Leave Charlotte....8.80 A. M. - -
Leave Chester........11.02 A. N. -- e
Leave Columbia....2.2 P. M. 3.40 A. N. I
Leave ColumblaJunc'n3.17 P. N. 4.15 A. N. -
Leave Grautevile.... 17.15 P. N. 7l.48 A. K- N.
Arrive Augusta.......8.05 P. M. 8.45 A. K.
*Breakfast;*tDinner; tSupper.m
Trasin No. 2, from Augusta, connects closely H
via Charlotte only for all points North via Rich- I
inoud, and via Danville and Lynchbrg. Thiaa
Train runs daly.
Train No. 4, from Auut, cornnests cloudy via
Columbia and Wiimingtonz for all pits Not
via Richmond, all Rail. AndviPotmuh
with Bay Lie and Old Dominion Steamersfo
New York, Mody,Wednesdays, Saturdays.
This Train runs diy.
Train No. 1, from Charlotte, connects closely
from Northern points with all Lines at Augusta.
This Train runs daily.
Train No.3, from Columbia, connects closely
fom Northern points via Wilmingtn with allr
Lines at Auuta This frain rnfli. - A
JAS . ANDERSON, GnrlSup't UV
A. PoPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway.
The following Passenger Schedule will be
operated on and after Monday, Oct. 19th, 1874
Eun by Atlanta Time. '
GOING NORTH-EEPE3ss TEAIN.
Leave Atlanta................- .... 5.1 pm m
Leave Seneca City.................1151pm m j
Leave Greenville................. 2.12 a in
Leave Spartanburg. ................. 4.06a m .
Arrive at Charlotte................8.ai 14{
GOING SOUE-WZRESS TEAIN.
Leave Charlotte. ...................6.12 a m
Leave Spartanburg............... ....10.51 a m
Leave Greenville......................12.38 p m
Leave Seneca City..............2.48 p m
Arrive at Atlanta.............~....... 9.18 p m
B. Y. SAGE, Eng. & Sup't.
SPARTANBURS & UNION RAIL ROAD, C.
The following Passenger Schedule will be op'
rated on and alner Sunday, November 1st, 1874: Boi
at a
tioI
DOWN TR AIN. UP TRAIN. E
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. nes
Spartanburg.... 6.00 a. me. 7.45
Batesvlle........... 6.40 7.11
Pacolet........ 6.50 7.00 6.64 'Y.038
U ~nionville.. 8.20 8.45 5.00 530
Santuc.......... 9.28 9.30 4.215 4.23
Fish Dam....... 958 10.05 3.85 8.45.
Shelton........10.39 10.25 3.07 3.15
Lyles' Ford......10.45 10.50 2.40 2.47 g
Strothers........1110 11.20 2.10 2.20-h
Aston..... 12.0.100s
w. w DAIES.Suprin dent. is n
lass
Urndertaking. o|
that
C. M. HARRIS, the
and
Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. radi
Has on hand and will make to order, Bed- tOI
seads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, J
Settees, Longes, &c. pur
Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re- it, b
paired on liberal terms, hop
Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma- -
hoany and Rosewood Burial Cases.r
Cffins made to order at short notice, and 4
hearse supplied.
Oct 9 40 tf. MARTIN HARRIS.
Fisks Mealli Bural C se~ Li
THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or. Loc
hand a fullassortmenlt of the above approved and
cases, of different patterns, besides coffins. Pain
of his own make, all of which he is prepared AI
o furnish at very reasonable rates, with rice
promptness and despatch. this
Persons desirous of having cases sent by Ni
railroad will have them sent free of charge. -
A-erei lasonhn n ilb
AfHershe alwe ae on1 e hadad wil)b
Tihankfut for at patronae, day. sub
scibraescfullak for p atr on,thenub-o
ofiber rsame,tfunl asksnfre th pulcntinatio
/A. enma anA naanmaa the nnhms that
J1isceUaneoms.
B.
Dr. L. Walker's Calfornia .
inegar Bitters are a purely.Vag?
%ble preparation, made chiefly from
e native herbs found on the lower
Dges of the Sierra Nevada monn
ins of California, the medicinal
operties of- which are extr-Aced
erefrom witont theouse-d Akcoh4
1e question is almost dAilya&
What is the cause- of- theM
eled success of VnddiiG'A
Es V" Our answer .is, -that the
move the cause of disease,ad
patient recovers his health.J'Thek
tegreat blood.-purifier adc-a
)-giving nrneiple, a Perfo
tor adnyigo theor ystem.e
ver before in te history of the wrld
s a medicine been compounded pope
;sing te remralqulteofVr'
AR BrrrRs in heaig the~ diek of
ery disease man is hei to. Threw
$ene Purgative as well as aTo
leving C to or Tnflamnman'6
aLiver diseeral Orgazu ns,fBioud
seses.
The poetesof. DB. WAtti
Q.i
oretic, Carminative, Ntfi o M
e, Diiiretic, Sedative, Ounpter-Irritatf
dorific, Alterative. sa -Anti-BMw& s.
r. H. WM NALD COr
ggift & GaL tes, S a eNmv
Apr.ei9,, 18ae-1o-1y.
OHN C.eD
Direct importer aund Dealer in
COLUMBIA,,S
[as the largest variety of HARDWARE
ie found in the State. Call or'send w
; and be -convinced.- Price and qal
opods guaranteed.
rders accompanied wit- cash or, sti
ory referee, willhave promp& attep
oot; 4u 4A-a;
THE FALL -.SESSION.,.
OF THE
NEWBE-FRRY
EXALY ACAlD'MY.
P.gm prinpER, a .,prea,
'he adantagsaore oy thisyistitm
ive fore in thuhistor coplte doea
isi, he remarkablenoqutlitiesthefState
le the si elngto iko
eio disas moa, vi: hrm$2 to. Thy.50
dvnle, Purgoatisatr wellrsToe
oaring Congerivateo fiams toera
Ss.
or frhrprticus enquireWoZ
'uly 9,i30tf.e liriii, .
OHIN C. DIAL,
COLUMBIA, S.C.,
[as ah flrgstockiet of ADAriE,
penters', Blakmthestate Gasorsand Tan
11 oods uarranteed aersne.
rders accompahed wash, or saisactyre
orycefe e il h prompt atten
o N.v4,4 44-3m.
OOLS TH. E .KID
COLUIPE B,A. M . Pri.iI
'hendvaeafdedb & ch si
x,loareyod tnter gin eLSfa
anl Bilrsfohew
Ldnc,o iz:fro Et.0t $25
yt on Pssfcrses, irs
eagiringef,iisa mdrt
So frhepatirnq,e
er of the ord,r al .n poer,n
OHNWTE C.EL whIchLere
penefr powersmiit aonsdTae
el o warranter,d asure prompnte
aslo disthe loes frgder. ds
Irders'h cs, oinciatisctrre
n ones, prptl auteated th o
ro. e, ofNe4Yrk aalze.
foun LUofialerte.- C.cuu
ends aanuoicantre M argein-s
Healas compoitaon
C.fSEEGRS atem Ein eerob
and ilere s o aduteat
MilF,ebe,,5tf
tt.oen, Pester,HiLts,
,Hgesain, as ht ed
Coed arant toafrnishes Engines,n
er ofds goqaite and pwre, and
slguaratee as canob ad aiy thoe n
menty forpr smequ licty of ostrue
m. 4, 44-. CoubaS..
egers v s. CinEiPnEti
be anunen thate Cicnntheer
' ogrpue u aulterated wiy -o
-sugro starch f Ueadthe
a guaranteed as low as any house' in
rity for same quality A' goods. .~
w. 4, a-3m.
THE JASI LEFFEL
in Turbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
? ~?A~ ~T:
vers.
andard Fertilizers.
& POLLARD,
RLY
& CO.
Agents, Augusta, Ga.
each.
E OF LIME, in Bags, 200 lbs.
LVED BONES, in Bags, 200 lbs.
n Bags, 200 lbs.
rvinc been in use for the past seven
ess, are again offered at prices that
standard is guaranteed to be equal,
ES & MA.RTIN, Agents, Newberry,
Feb. 10, 6- -Sm.
9tationery and Binding.
EW STTIONERY HOVSE,
E. R. STOKES
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
ome building immediately opposite the
hbenix office, on Main street, a complete
tock of
STATIONERY,
omprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
1i1 sizes, qualities and of every description;
!lat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
hium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial
izes which will be sold in any quantity, or
nanufactured into Blank Books of any site,
Lnd ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
tyle, at short notice.
ENVELOPES
n endless variety-alisizes, colors and quall
lev.
BLANK BOOKS
)f every variety, Memorandum and Pass
3ooks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
3ooks, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will
ind a complete stock of materials for their
ise. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
3ristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil
?aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and
>oxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
)f every description; a great variety of con
renient and useful articles for both Teachers
nd Pupils.
AlSO,
Photo rh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
olios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless
rariety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens
md Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
oods.
INKS.
Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
md Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back
rammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed.
lng Cards, and everything usually kept in a
Iirst Viass Stationery House,
Wich the subscriber intends this shall be.
He will still conduct his BINDERY and
BLANK BOOK M,ANUFACTORY and PA.
PER-RULNG ESTABLISHMENT, which
ias been in successful operation for over
birty years in this State, and to which he
vill continue to devote his own personal at
ention. His stock will be kept up full and
~ompete, and his prices will be found always
easonable, and he hopes to have a share of
atromage.
E. B. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phcenix OfBece.
ESTABUsHED.1s32.
Ios. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
STATIONUES
FIRST-CLASS WORK
OU R SPECIALTY,
YET, BY USING CHEAPElR GRADEs OF STOCK,
WE CAN FURNIIH woRK AT
LOWEST LiVING PRICES.
FINE FASHIONABLE STATIONERY,
Piries Paper and Envelopes.
wedding and pall J!nvitationzs
ON THE BEST sTOCK AND PRINTED IN THE
LATEST STYLE.
Sep. 9, '74-36-ly..
1875.
ESTABLISHED APRIL 2, 1868.
THE CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR,
Spublished every Thursday, in Columbia,
S. C.. b
[DI H. BROWN, Edit A- and Proprietor.
The NEIGHBOR, now-1875-in its eighth
ear, continues an Advocate of Christianity
-in opposition to CARNAL. WAR and aught
[e that is inconsistent with the Christin
Theonumber of the present gneration,
-ho believe that Christianity and War arei
sentally antagonistic, is constantly in
~easing throughout Christendom,yet,as far
known, there is not, besides the NEIGH
aR, a periodical in the Southern country
mat contends for this prominent feature in
e faith and practice of the Primitive
tristians..
Though no Methodist "offical organ" has
een published in South Carolina since 1865,
me NEIGHBOR has aspired to nothing more
man an independent service to Christianity
id Methodism, seekingin "the unity of the
;irit" to edify the Household and School
i the Church.
TERMS, ADVANCE: One year, $2.00; six
tonths $1.00. Payment made within EIGHTY
)UR lAYS, accepted as in advance.
The NEIGHBOR, circulating at present in
iirty-two States of the Union, has been
>und an advantageous medium for adver
sers. Yet only one page can be allotted to
tat purpose; and the advertisements must
SEETo etwohsad 20 o i w
Toer a cogeint Wof TENa $PER forT islw
tpaido al comissions forE tER NIGHOR
padress:colctos o theIA NEIGHBR
Address:
CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR,
COLUMBIA. S. C