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JUNE. i S LM T W T Fi S1 b- ---|--- - - -- - 1 1 2 31 4 1 51 6 71 8 9110111 12' 13 14|15 16 17 18 19, 120 l24 22- 23 24 25 261 127 8 29 301 SEASQNABLE ORCIARDAND GARDEN NOTES. FENCE THE CUT-WORM OUT. tucie Toby said a naughty word, upon which the recording angel dropped a tear and blotted it out forevr. If you could only have got this in time, what a quantity of blot ting pa er and tears it might have saved; for our good mothers and house-keepers who have to forage for dinner through the Spring, must think naughty words, if they don't let on, as plant after plant is levelled by the persistent cut-worm. Fence 'em out with a piece of tin, cut (with common scissors) to the size of one and a half by five in ches, and bent around the plant until it shall be out of danger; old tin will do, and the tubes can be used for next time. So says our correspondent "B," of Orange burg, S. 0. PRtNING, NIPPING BACK AND TOP DRESSING. The orchard and fruit garden re quire watchful attention during the present month. Suckers, which will appear near the collar or crown of the roots, must be pulled off, and all too luxuriant shoots nipped back, to make the growth uniform and keep the head in good shape. A little attention to this will save the trouble of severe cutting back next winter. If the trees have set too much fruit, it will pay well to thin it out. Grape vines require similar attentions. Keep the straw berry, runners cut off, and if it be desired to lenthen the fruiting sea son, mulch and water the plants. They can be kept in bearing a long time by these means. Young orange trees and banana plants should have a top-dressing of ma nure and be well mulched, apply ing both just after a heavy rain. A GOOD COMPOST TOR POTTED PLANTS. -A good compost for geraniums, camelias, roses, and most of the more common house plants may be made of the following ingredients, in the proportions here given: One.part clean sharp sand, free from salt. One part mold from perfectly decayed leaves. One part cow manure, well rot ted and pulverized.. Two parts rich garden soil, or, better, well decayed turf mold. About one-fifth of the pot may be filled with the drainage mate rials, viz: broken bits of pots, charcoal or oyster shells. If a lit tie moss is placed over. these, it will prevent the earth washing through. THlE NORTHwARD PROGRESS OF SUM MER. Some interesting contributions to climatology, the Canada Farmer says, have been made by M. Hoff mann, during a journey through Italy. He found from numerous data, that a difference of latitude of one degree corresponds, in gen eral, to an acceleration or retarda tion of the development of vegeta tion about three days and three quarters. M. HoffLeann consider ed twelhe different p'ants, which, growing at railway stations, were specially suitable for the investiga tion. The generally received no tion on the American Continent.is that summer advances northward in steps of about twelve miles a day; and we have seen numerous and flowery editorial statements of; the tact. M. Hoffmann's observa-I tions tend to show that, in Europe, summer gets northward more quick ly than it does here by four miles a day.-Rural Carolinian for May. Pure soft w'ater is the best of ali blood purifiers. It dissolves almost every impurity that may find its way into the blood, and passes it off through the skin, lungs and kidneys, thus washiix~ out the blood without SORE THROAT. AN ARTICLE TO BE READ CAREFULL! BY EVERY ONE. Cold manifests itself differently il different people. In some it produce fever and pain in the limbs, in other catarrh, in still others sore throats Whatever part of the system is weakes will be attacked by the cold. A large~proportiou of cases of deaf ness comes from neglected sore throat This is because of the intimate connee tion between the throat and the ear b, means of the eustachin tube. Hene< the importance of keeping the throa in a healthful condition. The tenden cies of sore throat are to the worst and not to the better; hence any af fection of this part of the body shoul receive prompt attention. In case o ordinary sore throat, the simplest an( best treatment is the wet pack, using a linen cloth wrung from cold water and over this a knit or crotcheted yari band, four feet long and four inche! wide. Apply this two or tbree nighti in succession, unless it is a very seriou. case, when the pacK should be kept or during the day. If taken off in th< morning, wash the throat in ver3 cold water, rub dry with a coarse towe: and with the hand. This will preveni taking more cold. Mucous membranes have thre( kinds of infiammation-catarrhal croupous, and diptheritic. Everybod3 knows how the first appears; in the croupous a liquid is poured out whici collects on the outer surface of the mucous coat, and forms a membrane which can be peeled off or removed without injury to the mucous coat be neath it. In the diptheritic the liquid poured out infiltrates itself into thE m,ucous membrane, and if forcibly re moved leaves the mucous coat raw and sore. Diptheria is blood poison. ThE patient complains of feeling stupid 3 the angle of the throat swells ; there is likely. to be more or less nasal ca tarrh; there appear in the throat patches looking like dirty wash-leather, which being removed, leave a raw spot; the odor of this exudation i3 offen sive, but the disease is not usual1y contagious unless the exudation comes in contact with the mucous membrane of another individual. Hence the greatest care should be taken that no towel or drinking vessel or spoon used by the patient touches the lips of any other person. Croup is inflammation of the larynx and usually attacks the patient suddenly in the night. The membrane is formed in the larynx, is white, and extends each way up and down. In diptheria it forms in the throat and extends downward. The food of a patient suffering from diptheria cannot be too nutricious and stimulating. All physicians agree in this. There is nothing better for the patient than beef tea, made by'pnutting a pound or two of tender loin into a glass can, or bottle, sealing it tightly and immersing in water, gradually raised to the boiling point, and kept there until the juices of the meat are extracted. Give as much of this as the patient will take. Old sherry is also prescribed as a stimulant by the most devoted adherents to temperance principles. RED PEPPER AND POULTRY.-A lady correspondent of the Poultry Bulletin says: "I do not know if other persons who raise poultry and pet birds are as much dependent as lam on red pepper; but I have found so much benefit from its use in my pultry yards and bird cages, that it may iot be amiss to call the at tention of others to its properties. I do not speak of the article that is sold in the drug stores (and some times not remarkably fresh) but of the capsicum that grows in our gar dens. I have tried all the different varieties, arid that the most pun. gent and e!!icacious is the smnall kind usually known by the name~ of 'bird's pepper.' The plarit in itself is a beautiful object; it grows about two feet high, and in autumn its bright little scarlet berries look like coral beads peeping from under the dark, green foilage. Indeed,one plant in a pot forms a very pretty ornament for a flower stand. The seeds'possess a stimulating an-I re viving property, and I find that two or three given to newly hatch ed chickens, especially if they are weakly, have a most happy effect. If a hen looks feeble after moult ing six of those berries or pods given d-Lily in some corn meal and sweet milk, improve .her wonder fully. Last summer two of my finest canaries began to droop. Everf day I gave them each one seed of the 'bird's pepper,' and ir less than a week they were quit< well. The same remedy is invalu able for mocking bird." RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EGos. Pu-noawl utrdds a pund bento arelin butried sipyshha epou obest treeint o c ld was h a. -n- - Mhre ninte of cold milk Ristellauesus. 7 r WHAT EVERY WIFE OUGHT TO KNow.-Every action and emotion depletes the physical system. Milk the first food absorbed by s men in animals, is the only natu- I ral mixture, containing all the ele. t ments of blood save the coloring. Water constitutes three-fourths of the body. To work well, either physically or mentally, we must r - be fed judiciously and thoroughly. I The worker must cat mixed fsod. Food properly administered stim- I t t ulates the system as wine does, - only moic naturally. The lonrg( night hours empty the stomach, i - deplete the system, and chill the body. On arisinng the physical f condition is low and should be re- I cruited. If we locse time at early morning in bringing the body up to its natural heat and strength. v we cannot regain it during the day. A healthy man requires about one p pound of nutriment per day to keep him in good condition. While a working man would need a daily five pounds of solid mixed food, two and a half would be I enough for persons who lounge g and sleep much. d Life cannot be sustained two or I three weeks on two ounces a day. A change of diet should follow a E 0~IP change of seasons-in winter fats and sweets ; in summer, fruits, fish tI A and lighter meats. Milk and eggs, t a blood food ; steak, a flesh food; potatoes and wheat, which bein~g P 1 heated material, are fuel; and cof fee a stimulant.-Monsieur Pallis. COUNTRY CEMETERIES.-Cemete ries for towns and cities are neces sary, and much attention is paid to their adornment; but in the country it has been too much the custom to neglect their burial places. Usually, a lot surrounding achurch was chosen as a grave yard for a whole community-in many places without an enclosure, and may-be not a tree. Many fam ilies had private burial places,which for some years were kept in tolera ble condition. But in either case the finil result was the same--it was a mere question of time-a few years more or less, and the stran ger's plowshare ruthlessly leveled the mounds which loving hands had decorated. The descendants of the fourth generation cannot of ten designate the spot where their ancestors were interred. In new or thinly settled sections it is dif ficult to find a place which would be sufficiently accessible to all, or to get the combined effort which such cemeteries require; but in most communities it is believed that enterpises may be established upon the same plan as in the cities, that is, by joint stock companies. And, if not a profitable investment, the income from the sale of lots would at least be sufficient to en close the land, plant shade trees and keep the ground in order. 4 A GOOD SUGGESTION.-A savin g woman at the head of the family is the very best saving bank estab lished-one receiving deposits dai ly and hourly, with no costly ma chiBery to manage it. T he idea of a saving is a pleasnt one, and if the women would imbibe it at once, they would cultivate and adhere to it, and when they are not aware of it would be laying the foun dation of a secu:-ity in a storm 'i time and shelter in a rainy day. The woman who sees to her own house has a larger field to work in. The best way to make r her comprehend it is to have- an account kept of all current expen ses. Probably not one woman in ten has an idea how much are the expenditures of herself and fami ly. Where from one to two thous and dollars are expended annually, there is a chance to save something if the effort is made. Let the housewife take the idea, act upon it and she will save many dollars perhaps hundreds where before she thought it impossible. This is a duty yet not a p)romp)ting of ] avrice, but a moral obligation that rests npon the woman as well as upon the man. The manner of doing a thing al-e ways determines its effect. The greatest act may be spoiled by the way in which it is done, and the homeliest act of kindness may bee l discharged with a grace that shalla hint of heaven. Many definitions there have been of a gentleman, but the pret tiest and most pathetic is that giv. en by a young lady, "A gentle man," says she, "is a human being combining a woman's tenderness with a man's courage." Suh-eol-asar-- was+ath -n Sucher peope tse h are alwac wasarartohe e' oss refigotrmn evreything thre whl-e - was' abroadIfl at ohrmn' huss ; reforming everything there, while Vtationery and Bindin iEW STITIONERY HOLS" E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and ha ome building immediately opposite 'hCeuix office, on Main street, a comp] tock of STATIONERY, 'omprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, 11 sizes. qualities and of every descriptit lat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, I ,ium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Impei izes, which will be sold in any quantity, rianufactured into Blank Books of any si ,nd ruled to any pattern, and bound in a tyle, at short notice. ENVELOPES n endless variety-all sizes, colors and qu; e's. BLANK BOOKS )f every variety, Memorandum and P looks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Let looks, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCIa 'ECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN s nd a complete stock of materials for th se. Drawing Paper, in sheets and ro ristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes.j oxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY If every description; a great variety of c enient and usel'ul articles for both Teach nd Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, P( )iios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countl ariety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, s most elegant stock of Gold P< ud Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rub] oods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Tndeli nd Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Ba ammon Men and Boards: Visiting and W ing Cards, and everything usually kept il 'irst Class Stationery Hous Vhich the subscriber intends this shall be He will still conduct his BINDERY a LANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and I ER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, whi as been in successful operation for o, iirty years in this State, and to which ill continue to devote his own personal mztion. Ils stock will be kept up full a Dmplete, and his prices will be found alwi asonable, and he hopes to have a share atron age. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phenix Office ESTABLISHEC, 1832. Mos.3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIXOURS FIRsT-CLAssWORK OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BY USING CHEAPER (GRADEs OF sTOCK, WE CAN FURNIsH woRK AT LOWEST LiVING PRICES. FINE FASHIONABLE SIAIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. edding and pall invitations ON THE BEST sTOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. Sep. 9, '74-36-ly. Sewing Jiachines. TilE WVILSON SIITTLE he Best and Cheapest in ti Market ! Hereafter the General Office in Colmi illsell he Wilson SewinMachine BY THE HALF DOZEN, 'o Merchants, Dealers and Granges, at Wholesale Cash Pric A good active agent wanted for Newb Address all orders to - MOORE & COZBY, COLUMBIA, S. C Harness and Saddles. E. N. PARKEli UCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PARKF Between Pool's Hotel and the Post Offle DEALER IN EARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHE] Having bought the EXNTIR E S TO0( f the Harness and Saddle Manufactory essrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am p ared to do all kinds of work in this li lso will keep on hand for sale, HARNE; ADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHI OLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHIER, A f the best and cheapest. REPAIRIL nd all inork done to order Lt Cash Prices and at Shorte Notice. A pr. 15, 15-tf. NEW SADDLE AND RARNESS SHOT n store formerly occupied by Webb, JO: Sade,Bils aress.,) ad padle,rdle.res c,md eidsbuh. n xcagdfrgo Hders poghty andexcned. frgo WOrer purmptlyled. Wor uarne ed.ulc arngeiep Au shnaroAulcptoaei ep ullv solicited. Clothing and Hats, WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOC] OF id- SPRING CASSIMERE! te eteAN AND of i Of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES we lia or some very choice patterns, and of SCOTCH CHEVIO y SUITINGS, (the most desirable goods for Business Sui ever imported,) we have an unusually large stock. Ii- Samples and directions for measuring sent on applicatio When three or more suits are ordered at one time, v iss will send our foreman in person. Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, Ds, COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. 17, 11-tf. Paints and Oils. ITI 111 ZINCSL COLORS AND F9TT1 sMANUFACTURED BY >er ble 2 e, nd l A ch R' rer he at nd ys of HOLMES, CALDER & CO., Proprietors. office, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, Corner Cumberland and Philadelphia S C HARLESTON, S. C. Importers and Dealers in LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS, WI DOW GLASS AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL. Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMICAL PAINT. PRINCE'S METALL PAINT, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Mar. 3, 9-6m. Doors, Sash and Blinds. HopsAPflMS HAYN L D RESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different ~ terns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 feet on hand, for sale at New York pric Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made to order at short notice. Stair Rail, Ne els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand and made to order. Good and substant work made as cheap at this establishment as can be made in the United States. We hi on hand the largest stock of the above, South of the city of Baltimore, all of-which we gn antee will give entire satisfaction to all who want good and substantial work. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE THE ONLY PRACTICAL MECHANICS--SASH, BLII ~AND DOOR MAKERS-BY TRADE, carrying on the business in the city of Charlest< and can refer to gentlemen all over this State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as the character of their work for the past twenty yeas.EL&C. hretn .C NOTICE.-on account of the manner in which we box up our work, and our own assun tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ordinary handling, our goods are shipped over i roads in this State at H ALF RATES, which is a great saving to the purchaser of our wo Feb. 17, 7-6m. W-. P. RUSSELL & CO !Encovrage Home Pecople AND HOME ENTERPRISE, CHARLESTON, S. C. Bue OORS, SASH, ALNDS B LD -'IGIndTRE WOKizhretn S. C. igg PRCESAS OW S AY oHE HOS, N WR AL ISTCAs COUM IA . C aner-lrsfo Sw GEO. is, HCKCO EO CHARLSTON,~. ~* FOR ALLTHINGS ARE NOW REAC AT THE ofDORS SSH LIDS MUL-PHOTOGRAPH GALLERi S. C.Having just returned from the Northe ~ PRCESAS OW S AY OHERCities, and thi National Photographic 2 HOUS, AD WRK LL IRS CLSS.sociation at Buffalo, I feel better prepar Mar 3,187-9-y.to do good work than ever before, byt advantages of the latest improvements, a Iron orks.the prettiest styles.. _____ ___________ My stock is larger than ever, and amno C,) which are, a fine lot of P.KN.Albums, Fancy TImuT~? TINDV~Picture Paper Weights, & I am prepared to take COLUM IA, . c. PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES Copying and Enlarging Old Pictur4 Taking Residences, &c. Call n hile the pretty weather lasts;, member that delays are dangerous, and A proof is always furnished for inspecti Founers nd Mchinsts,before the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at oncea get pictures at the Newberry Gallery oft Have lway on hnd.ver ready Photogropber, W. H. WISEMAN. st SatioaryStea Engnes Oct. 8, 40-tf. andBoler fr Sw- PHOTOGRAPH (GALLER1 COLUMBIA,tS., Visitors to the city are respectfullyi Coton reses,vited to visit my rooms, where can be s specimens of pictures in all styles of the A Gearin~Satisfaction guaranteed and prices dhes A.M.RIER eASatn,Oc.1 9t. . PRiSreet ndFIJ? Lie, Oc.1 3-fe.anStet PlesEt.Water Wheels. CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. _____ * We guarantee to furnish Engines and ______-____ Boilorsts ase o qalian poer and THE JAS. T1EFFET at.a we aute also,b d the North. DubeTubn Wtr he cRt- WAE HEL_hc we e anufacture,dlo h AD M Dul ubn ae Whee WHEEL, which we re- in. Manufaetnred by._ ~ ~ 1t~nfe~n1~Qtm1~. - - - - -- IIEWDERRY IIERAtO A LIVB, INDEPENDRNT aNMD REJDJBLE F ~ally Paper! ts ENLARGED TO ri. rTHiIRTY-SIlX COUVMNS AND, PUBLISHED At the Low Price of $2.50, IS ONE OF e Y t aiptst nub Cst Papers Published! Now is the Time to Subscribe FOR A Reliable Advocate of the People's Interests. V1he 3eiubrrg jerald ts. SHALL CONTAIN THE BEST INFOR MATION IN AGRICULTURE, NEWS, MARKETS, &C., [C CHOICE LITERATURE, STORIES. MISCELLANEOUS READING, POETRY AND BIOGRAPHY, Shal also have theirplace; while The Local or County News WYill have the Strictest Attention! Th.e .Tob at DEPARlTXENT he +XOf The Herald Offee, 4 IS SUPPLIED WITH IMPROVED PRESSES, AND Rit(I5c1ste p, artler5, &e., WHERE rn WEDDING CARDS, e NVITATIONS, -e CIRCULARS, rid LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, rig ENVELOPES, PROGRA3DMES, LABELS, ChECKS, gDISPLAY BuIS, &C., &C. ,fJan be Printed in Superior Style, - NEAT, CHEAP, RAPID. on aid he II. AS AN _With its Large and Growing CIRCULATION, -'-~w ~ WW~YWb A 'W 'U~6@ Rail Roads.e South Carolina Railroad Company. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 1, 1875. ON and after THURSDAY, 1st inst. the Pas senger Trains on the South Carolina hail Road will run as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at................ 430 pm Arrive at Charleston at........-.......... .11.46 p m Leave Charleston at ............................. 6.46 a m Arrive at Columbla at......................... 2.15 p m NIGRT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Columbia at ...............7.00 p m Arrive at Charleston at.... .......6.35 a m Leave Charlest.n at..................-a..........7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia at... .............. 6.30 a m Camden Train will connect at Kingville with Up Pa-senger Train for Columbia, on Monday, IN eduesday and Friday; and with Down Passene ger Train from Columbia on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. S. S. SOLOMONS,.Gen. Supt. S. B. PICKENS. General Ticket Agent. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. I GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., April 1, 1875. The following Passenger Schedule will be ope rated on and after Saturday, April 3d: GOING NORTH. Leave Corumbia,- ---- 815 p. M. Leave Florence, - .- - - 12.50 a. M. Arrive at Wilmington, - - - 7.10 a. In. GOING SOUTI. Leave Wilmington, - - - 6.10 p. m. Leave Florence. - - - . 11 40 p.m. Arrive at Columbia, - - - 4.15 a. I. Makes through connections, all rail, North and South, andf water line connections via Ports mouth. Through tickets sold and baggage check% ed to all principal points. Pullman seepers. JAMES ANDERSON. General Superintendent. A. POPE, General Passenger and TicketAgent. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. On and after Wednesday, February 10. 1875. the Passenger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road, will be run daily, (Sun days excepted,) by the following Schedule: MAIN STEM. UP TRAIN. NO. 1-COLUMBIA TO GREENVILLE. Leave Columbia..... .......... 7.00 a m " Alston.......................... 8.45 a m " Newberry.......................10.Va a m " Cokesbury. ............. 137 p m " Belton...... ............ .20 p m Arrive Greenville......................4.55 p In DOWN TRAIN, NO.4--GREENVILLE TO COLUMBIA. Leave Greenville........................ 6.00 a m " Belton......................... 7.55 a m " Cokesbury............... 935 a in " Newberry.......................12.58 p m " Alston... ..............2.85 p m Arrive Columbia....................4.10 p m 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. DOWN TRAIN. Leave Waihalla at................ 4.15 a m. " Seneca City.............4.45 a m S Perryville...............5.00 a m " Pendleton.. ...... 5.50 a m " Anderson.... ........... 6.50 C. m Arriverat Belton................. 7.35 a In. UP TRAIN. Leave Belton at. 3,20 p In " Anderson 4.20 p M " Pendleton 5.20 p in " Perryrille........ 6.05 p In " Seneca City........... .. 6.10 p m Arrive at Walhalla.... - 6.45 p m 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 2.00 p.m.; arrive Belton 3 p.m. Those Trains will be run on Mondays when Court is i session at Anderson. Abbeville Branch Trains. DOWN TRAIN. Leave Abbeyille................. 8.00 a in Arrive Cokesbury................. 9.10 a m UP TRAIN. Leave. Coker bury....................... 1.40 p in Arrive Abbeville.................2.35 p in Accommodation Train on this Branch will be run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 2 leave Cokesbury at 9-85 a.mn.; arrive Abbeville 10.35 a. mn. No. 3 leave Abbeville 12.80 p. m.; arrive Cokesbury 1.25 p. m. Train No. 1, on Main Stem, Columbia to Greenville, stops twent minutes at Cokesbury for Dinner. Train No.4 Greenville to Columbia, stops twenty-five min utes at Belton for Breakfast, and twenty minutes at Alston for Dinner. THOS. DOD AXE.ADn, Gen'l Supt. JABEZ NORTON, General Ticket Agent. - Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta B. E GENERAL TIcKET DEP'ARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., January 11,185 - The follo wino' Passenger Schedule will be ope rated on and after Monday, January 11th: GOI NG NORT H. No. 2Train. No. 4Train. Leave Augusta......9.30 A. M!. 4.15 P. M. Leave Graniteville...10.23 A. M!. 5.31 P. MI. Leave Columbia Junc'n 2.18 P. M. t8.57 P. M. Leave Columbia...2.45 P. M. 9.0) P. M. Leave Chester..... 6.4 P. M. Arrive Charlotte...9.00 P. M. - GOING SOUTH. No.1 Train. No. STrain! Leave Charlotte....8.30 A. M. - Leave Chester........11.'.2 A. M!. Leave Columbia. .2.52 P. M. 3.40 A. M. Leave Columbia Junc'n:.17 P. M!. 4.15 A. 3!. Leave Graniteville. t7.15 P. M!. *7.48 A. 3!. Arrive Augusta.......8.5 P. M. 8.45 A. M., *Breakfast; $Dinner; tSupper. Tr ain No. 2, from Augusta, connects coely via Charlotte only for all points Noi-th via Rich inoud, and via Danville and Lynchburg. This Train runs daily.. Train No. 4, frm August, connects cceyvia Columbia and Wilmington for all, points orth via Richmond, all Rail. And via Poitsmnouth, with Bay Line, and Old Dominion Steamers for New York, Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. This Train runs daily. 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 from Northern points via Wilmington, with all Lines at Augusta. This r'rain runs dsily JAS. ANDE RSON; General Sup't A. POPE, Gen. Passenger anid Ticket Agent. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line The Railway. Tefollowing Passenger Schedule will be operated on and after Monday, Oct. 19th, 1874 Ifan by Atlanta Time. GOING NORTE--EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Atlanta..................... 5.51 p in Leave Seneca City.....................11.51 p in Leave Greenville.................2.12 a m Leave Spartanburg......... . ........ 4.06 a in Arrive a? Charlotte.................8.11 a in GOING SOUTE--EXPRESS TR AIN. Leave Charlotte. ....................6.12 a in Leave Spartanburg....................10.51 a in Leave Greenville......................12.8 p m Leave Seneca City..............2.48 p mn Arrive at Atlanta...................9.18 p m B. Y. SAGE, Eng. & Sup't. SPARTANBURG & UNION RAIL. ROAD. The following Passenger Schedule will be ore rated on and after Sunday, November 1st, 187: DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive.Lee.Arv.ea. artnurg.. 6. 00ai. Pacolet......... 6.50 70 4 70 Joneville.7.327.40 6.107.82 Unonville...... 8.08.5 .0 53 FishDam . .005a .3 3.45 Sheton..... 1.49 6 .0 3.20 Lles' Ford......10.45 10.50 2.40 2.47 Strters........110 11.20 2.10 2.20 Aston....... ..12.20 p. m. 1.00 W. W. DAVIES. Superintendent. T O T EXA.S AND ARKANSAS.. The completion of the TEXAS AND PA-. CIFIC RAILROAD enables the KENNESAW ROUTE, Via Western & Atlantic R. R., to offer the only all rail route from Georgia and the Carolinass to all points in Texas. On and after September 1st, throughs coaches leave Atlanta daily for Memphis, Little Rock and Texarkana, Texas, without change, connecting there with through cars I for Hlouston and all points in Texas. Think of ONE change of cars between Atlanta, Ga., and Houston, Texas. h gg' Rates reduced by the opening of this route from $5 to $15!! - Full information can be obtained upon application to ALBERT B. WRENN, South - eastern Ag't., Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R. Ri., Atlanta, 0. E. SARGENT, Southeastern Ag't., L. & G. S. R. R., Atlan- h ;a, or to B. W. WRENN,e Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Ag't., .o Sep. 23, 38-ti. Atlanta, Ga. t< p: THO-TMPSON & JONES,_ 7ewspapers XeIagaziaes THE OVERLAND MONTHLY. .he Fourteenth Volume Began with lanuary, 1875. This magazine has earned universal re yognition as the best exponentof the SCENI. 5A L CHARMS. the unique LIFE ANDCEA. .CTER, and THE REMARKABLE RE. ;OURCES of the GREAT WEST in general, tnd of California in particulur. As a me. lium of fresh information on all that relates o these topics, it has become a standard tuthority, which is sought and quoted tbroad. In the extended department -of eographical Research it has won a distinct eputatlon; while its "bEIGINAL PAPERS )n various branches of Science, its pleasant ketches of travel in China, Japan and Aus ralia, its accounts of mining. agriculral tnd other industries, increase Its solid at ractibn s. As to its purely literary charac er, it may truly be said thatit has publih d many of the best short stories, poems mnd essays of the day, and has won respect or its book reviews by their fairness and independence. The New Volume began under very tavor ible auspices, and shows an increase, ra. her than any abatement, of attractions. WVe solicit the prompt renewal of expiring subscriptions. JOHN H. CARMANY & CO., PuiAhM2s. 409 Washington Street, San Thneim FERMS:-$4 AER ANUM, PAYABLE IN' AI VANCE. CLuB RATEs:-Two copies, $7; Five copies, 16; Ten copies. $30; and each additional opy, $3. For eveiry clubof TwentySubscri. yers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis. The volumes commence with the January ad July numbers of each year. Subscrip :ions may commence with any number. When no time is specified it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to com nence with the first numberof the current rolume. and back numbers will be sent ac ordingly. Postage prepaid. The magazine will not be sent after the ;erm of subscription closes, until it is re. ewed. - Mar. 3,9-8t. THE SUN. DAILY AND WEE FLY,OR 1875 The approach of the Presidentil electfong-t"s mnusual importance to the events and nents of 15. We shall endeavor to ,hem fully, faithfull and fearlessly. T 1E WEEKLY SUN has now attainea a cir :ulation of over seventy thousand c Its readers are fourd in every State and T ,rrtar, and its quality is well known to the public. wi shall not only endeavor to keep It" tote ld standard, but to improve and to At variet and power. TfIE WEEKLY SUN wM continueto be . thorough newspaper. All the news of..the day will be found in is, condensed when unintpor taut, at ful-len when of monent and we trust, trea in a clear, gand structive manner. - ' It is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN.the est family newspaper in the world. It wil.h fal of entertaining and readn i every sort, but will print n to acraw most scrupulous and delicate a ways contain the most -iteresting steales romances of the day, carethEy - siseted [eibly printed. The Arcultural iea t a feature i the WEE Y SU, and tigins will always be found tesh and useM tothe', farmer The number of men ludlpdent In pol#si incresinp and the WEMY SUN MAteir pa perespecial1r. It'belongstono*StyMDd--ms no dictation, coten ding for pridple a the election of the best men. It tbs wrrption that disgraces The CMuWy n su esthe overthrowof republican IntdWL has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors mn their supporters. The makets of e kind and the fubim'E ue regularlyreoAed The price of te WEKT Y SUN is onedoar a year fr a sheet of eight pages and fiftyI columns. As this barely paps th expensaso paper and printing, we are not able to make auy dison or allw any preiu to flesw tion. Under the new law, which re -rs play ment of postage in advance, one la~ ayear,~ with twenty cents the cost of pstage added,is the rate of subscription. Ii notne"U ry to get up aclub in order tobhave the WEEKTY SUN at this rate. Anyone who sends one stol iar nd twenty cents will get the paper, postpSid We have no travelling a ts. THE WEEKLY SUN.- -ight pages,Milf-sX columns. Only 81201a year, postage lirepid. No discount from this rate. Tit E DAILY SUN.-A large fu-aenw paper of twenty-eight columns. Diycraa ion over 120,003. All the news fr-2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid,55.ea.mO3tli or 6.5ayear. To clubs of 1~3 or over, a dis ount of 20 per cenit. Address, "THE SUN,"~ New York.Aity Mar. 2,9-6t. .1875. ESTABLISHED APBIL 2, 1868. THE CHRISTIAN NEIUO8R. Is published every Thursday, in Columbia, S. C..by - SIDI H. BROWN, Editor and Proprietor. The NEIGHBoI, now-1875--in its eigth year, continues ani Advocate of Ch .tint -in opposition to CABNAL WAR and else that is inconsistent with the n' religon. The number of the present generation, who believe that Christianity and. War are essentially antagonistic, is constantly in creasing throughout Chstendom,ye,a as known, there is not, besides the NEiGH OR, a periodical in the Southerzr country that contends for this prominent feature in the faith and practice of the' Primnt.ve - Christians.. Though no Methodigt "official " has been published in South Carolina0 ce dS66, the NEIGHBOR has asie ontig r than an independent service to Chrt, and Methodism, scekingin "the unityof the Spirit" to edify the Household and School. and the Church. TERMS, ADAC:One year, $2.00; six months $1.00.PamnmaewtnEGT E'OUR -DAYS, accepted as in advance . The NEIGHBOR, circulating at present in thirty-two States of the- Union, has 'been ound an advantageous medium for adver tisers. Yetobly one pag can be allotted.to that purpose; and the avertieents must be SELECT. To an Agent who has paid $2.00 forbisowna paper, a commission of TEN PER CENiT.. will be paid on all collections for the NEIGMBOE Addrss: CHRISTIAN NE(GHBOB, COLUMBmA,.S. C-. ng'r The proprietor pays, at his own cost, all postage on the NEIGHBOR. For $2.00 any subscriber will receive the paper oneyear, free of postage. *ir Old subscribers who wish to renew, and who give timely notice of such desire, md who will pay within EIGHTY-FOUE DArS, will be indulged accordingly. *ir Specimen copies sent free. Jan. 27, -4-tf. OUR MONTHLY, Is a religious -Magazine. Advocates Brotherly love among Chris :ims. Has a-Local Department. Advocates Temperance.. Scientific and Literary Notes. Twenty-four Pages and Cover. - SUTBSCRIPTION, $1.00. Subscriptions received at the Newberry IERALD Uffice, Or send to WM. P. JACOBS, Nov. 11, 45-tf. Clinton, S. C NEWBERRY MERCHANTS GET A GREAT DEAL OF. TRADE PROM. LAURENS COUNTY. They will find it to their advantage to ad rertise in OUR MONTHLY Nov.11, 45-tf. CLDP3t C. [Undertkaeg. 0. M. HARRIS,. Jabinet Maker&UndertAker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed eads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, dic@s, lettees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work of all kinds mad. -andis aired on liberal terms. Has on hand a full supply of Metallc, Mi oany and Rosewood Burial Cases. offins made to order at short notle Wa earse supplied. Oct 944) tf. MARTI HARRI, ISk's M6taIlc Suial Vaii THE SUBSCRIBER has constanzij4 and a fullassort.ment of the above Sp~~ ises, of different patterns, besides ceds Shis own make, all of which he is prpril >furnish at very reasonable rates, with romptess and despatch. - Persons desirous of having cases sent by - tilroad will have them sent free of charge.