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Saturday. A farmer says I can't get my hands to work on Saturday, so I will go to town myself. Now this is the very day he ought to stay at home, and thus encourage his hands to do the same. You will hear some farmers say it "takes no thought to make cotton." I never saw one who talked in that way who knew how to make a compost heap; or after it is made who knew - how or what quantity to distribute. The successful farmer must make S his plans far ahead. This will give him time to correct errors, and 2 when work time comes there is no 9 hesitation or delay. He should 61 have his fields allotted, one tor clo ver, another for corn and so on. Also the crops fixed that must fol low each other next year. He must watch and keep his land from wash ing and have the gullies stopped with brush. In fact he must almost live in his fields. rd I will give my plan of improving ir- old land. Take a few acres, plough nd well with two horse plow if the land will bear it without throwing up too rd much clay, harrow and manure in nd drill for cotton. After the cotton h- is picked, plough cross-ways and es sow in wheat and clover. Harrow th in wheat with what cotton seed the ;e land makes, and sow clover in Feb er ep ruary. Next year take up another ve piece and do likewise and you will i- have a large field constantly im at proving. Clover should not be pas tured in hot weather; graze it very re lightly from October until Spring with sheep and calves. Make hay d of first growth cut about 10th of June. Let second growth rot on the land. Cotton does not grow well after clover. I turn under ur clover sod in January or February, ld and when ready to plant corn, har a row well and plant late in April. ut Cut worms are bad if it is planted to sooner. Plant cotton or wheat after ras corn. I have had a good stand of he volunteer clover after four hoed Ancrops. (LOVER. Harrisburg, N. C. bis How TO KEEP FRESH MEAT A LONG nd TIM.-There is no good reason why re farmers and their families should eat so rer much salt pork, leaving' all the fresh ral meat to the inhabitants of cities and bis villages, when the following method ss. will keep meat fresh for weeks, even he in the warmest weather. I know, for 'e I have tried it over ten years.; As on soon as the animal heat is out of the Smeat slice -it up ready for cooking. ey Prepare a large jar by scalding well hewith hot salt and water. Mix salt and hepulverized saltpeter in the proportion s- of one tablespoonful of saltpeter to to one teacupful of salt. Cover the bot yes torn of the jar with a sprinkle of salt Ia- and pepper. Put down a layer of el- meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper rilI the same as if just going to the table, I a and continue in this manner till the er- jar is full. Fold a cloth or towel and for wet it in strong salt and water, in to which a little of the saltpeter is dis solved. Press the cloth closely over the he meat and set in a cool place. Be sure heand press the cloth on tightly as each helayer is removed, and your meat will tve keep for months. If it is a good plan mto let the meat lie over night after it tre is sliced before packing. Then drain pin off all the blood that oozes from. it. 1g. It will be necessary to change the nd cloth occasionally, of- take it off and ;he wash it-first in cold water-then a- scald in salt and water as at first. In ier this way farmers can have fresh ire meat the grhole year round ! I have ankept beef that was killed on the 12th he of February till the 21st of June. Then erpacked a large jar of veal in the same trway during the dog days and it kept al six weeks. This recipe alone is I i worth the price of any newspaper in ,nd the land.-Cor. N. Y. Herald. er- - -. .- - ses INJURIOUs MANAGEMENT OF DIsH ese ES.-A good set of dishes will last rel- for ages, if properly handled. We iey have heard of an excellent housekeep ier whose bridal dishes, thirty years t'old, are in excellent condition to-day, dyalthough they have been in use every ous week, more or less, during all the mtime alluded to. In a common dinner iut service it is a great evil to make the ver plates too hot, as it invariably cracks ry. the glaze on the surface, if not the try plate itself. We all know the result. ore It comes apart. Nobody broke it. are "It was cracked before," or "cracked ect a long time ago." The fact is that of when the glaze is injured, every time all the "things" are washed the water our gets to the interior, swells the porous md clay and makes the whole fabric rotten. -to In this condition they will also absorb grease, and when exposed to further tre, heat the grease makes the dishes ent brown and discolored. If an old ill used dish be made very hot indeed a ion teaspoonful of fat will be seen to exude of! from the minute fissures upon its sur in face. GRAVY FOR VEAL OR CHIcKEN. Put a tablespoonful of butter in a hot DS. frying-pan. When it begins to brown th dusnt a tablespoonful of flour into it, .Mscellaneous. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. C. This favorite resort for health and pleas ure will be open to Visitors on JUNE 1st. The medicinal virtues of the waters of Glenn Springs need no other testimonial than the wonderful nature of the cures effected by their use ; and their merits as an unfailing remedy in the cure of all forms of Dyspep ;ia, Indigestion, Disease of the Liver and Kidneys, even in chronic cases, are long and favorably known to the public. Visitors reaching Glenn Springs by the South Carolina, Greenville and Columbia, Spartanburg and Union Railroads will re ceive the benefit of Excursion Tickets for the season. A Daily Line of Coaches will connect with Trains on Spartanburg and Un'ou Railroad at Rich's Hill, five miles distant., and at Spartanburg, to convey Pas sengers to the Springs. Steps have been taken to secure to the Guests the benefits of a Daily Mail and Telegraph. Dr. 0. B. MAYER, ranking among the eminent physicians of the South, will be in attendance to respond to the professional calls of the guests of the house. The table will be supplied with the best the markets can afford. Bathing rooms, billiard tables, bowling alleys, croquet grounds, music on the grounds and in the ball rooms. Terms moderate. Apply to WM. GORMAN, Columbia, S. G., or Glenn Springs, S. C. WILLIAM GORMAN. May 19, 20-tf. SATURDAY NIGHT! The Best of the Weeklies! Over 100,000 New Subscribers Added During Last Year! Our success is due to the fact that we pub lsh the best Family Paper in the United States or out of it. Our continued Stories are better than those of a dozen other pub lications put together. We pander to no corrupt taste. None but the chaste and pure write for us, and only the pure and chaste can find pleasure in reading our paper. We spend money without stint to give our readers the productions of the best talent in the fields of Romance, Poetry and general Literature. Seven Large Cylinder Presses are run to their fun capacity, day and night, to print our enormous edition, and supply the ever increasing demand for "SATURDAY NIGHT, the Favorite Journal with young and old. All that appears in our columns is Origi nal, for which we pay the highest prices, and therefore command the best talent. Nothing in "SATURDAY NIGHT" has been, or ever will be found, that is not of the higb est purity and morality. As to religious and political beliefs, we preserve strictest silence, knowinq that these subjects have no place in a l amily Paper, which should be welcome to every household, no matter what its faith or party. There are always SIX SPLENDID STORIES running through its columns, and a New Story is begun every other week, so that New Subscribers are sure of having the commencement of a New Story, no matter when they may sub scribe. WHY SUBSCIBE FOR A MAGAZINE? When you can get for the same money TWELVE TIMEs As MUCH reading matter in "SATURDAY NIGHT." EACH NUMBER OF "Saturday Night !" Contains as much Reading Matter as any of the Popular Monthly Magazines. Three Dollars per Year will purchase 52 Numbers of "SATUEDAY YIGHT." The same money expended in a Magazine only brings you 12 Numbers. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF SATURDAY NIGHT For One Year, 52 Numbers, only..$3 00 Six Months, 26 Numbers, only.........1 50 Four Months, 17 Numbers, only.......1 00 OUR CLUB RATEs: For $10 we will send four copies for one year to one address, or each copy to a sepa rate address. For $20 we will send eight copies to one address, or each copy to a separate address. The party who sends us $20 for a club of eight copies (all sent at one time) will be entitled to a copy FREE. Getters-up of Clubs of eight copies can af terward add single copies at $2.50 each. Send Post Office Orders, or register all money letters. Write Name, Town, County, State, plainly. The postage, under the New Postal Law, is twelve cents per annum, and payable at the office of publication; therefore this po0 age must be sent by subscribers, along with their subscriptions, to this office. Bc sure and subscribe for no other paper until you see "SAT URDAY NIGHT." We will send Specimen Copies free toany who will send us their address. DAVIS & ELVEESON, Proprietors and Publishers of * "SATURDAY NIGHT " June 9, 23-tf Philadelphia, ELa. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with mo lasses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the poisonous coichicum. The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says that Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed the beer from a dozen different, breweries, and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus rndicus an.1 nux vomica entered largely in to its composition. J. C. SEEG,ERS guarantees his beer to be pure and reiaole. He does not adulterate it, but brews from the best barley, malt and' hops. Feb. 4, 5-tf. . s BLATCHLEY'S . e-~ Imrnzoved CUCUJM - t he acknowledged % 'STANDARD of the ?w ~market, by popular verdiet, the b est pump fot the least money. Attention is invited to Blatchleys Improved Bracket, the Drop Chc valve, which can be withdrawn without disturbing the joints, and the copper chaim ber which never cracks, scales or rmsts, and will last a life time. For sale by Dealers and the trade generally. In order to be sure that you get Blatchley's Pump, be careful and see that it has my trade-mark as above. It you do not know where to buy, descriptive circulars, together with the name and address of the agent nearest you, will be promptly furnished by addressing with stamp. CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 17, 7-9m. THE FALL SESSION OF THE NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT. A. P. PIFER, A. M., Principal, WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu tion for a thorough and complete educa tion, are second to no other in the State, while the Tuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.50 in advance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private families at moderate rates. For further particulars enquire of the Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, or of A. P. PIFER, July 29, 30-tf. Principal. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. For Laundry and Household Use. MANUFACTURED AT THE American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J. Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It does not streak, contains nothing Inju rious to health or fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on account of its, pleas ing effect and cheapness. Superior for whitewashing. Put up in packages conven ient for family use. Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the AMEICAN WASH BLUE, if you want the cheapest and best. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, Office, 72 Wiliam Street, New York. ~----~ ~. JUNE. lTIWI T F1 1 2 3 41 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 13 14 15 16117 18 1 2 21.22 23 24 25 2 j27 2829 30 --1 AKING A PERM&NEN' HOME. Ifih a slow and toilsome pi cess-toilsome, and yet continu: carrying with it its own rewa agratification we surround oi selves with all the comforts a liries which should attend a i rd1#e-the orchard and vineyn 60 r supply of wholesome a liciss fruit-the garden farni ing its varied stock of vegetab through the year-the dairy, wi ita daiTy supply of milk and buti -the stock of cattle, hogs, she adpoultry for our table, we ha -secued a rich source of contei ment and satisfaction, whilst the same time these very enjc ments will -stimulate us the mc to give permanent and increasi T- .lue to the surrounding fie] S- .amwhich we are to derive c main subsistence. It is to this vil of the question that I would ea estly call the attention of c I . Soutern farmers. Under the -stem of large plantations and igle staple crop, there was I litle inducement, and less time nii of these things. CottonM the~one absorbing thought; and t plaating, cultivation, and prepaa tida. of the crop for market oc< edmost of the year. Now tl ~isachanged. S.maller farms a Smore concentrated system ketual necessities. If we are e' 72eo ecome a thriving agricultu: omunmty, we must adopt t "ntenive system" more or Ie With it should go hand in hand i nmproving of the homestead. ~I two motives act and react up us- t4 the home are stronger, ti ue us the more to improve i 'arable- lands. If these are incre ing in value, they encourage us add the comforts and convenien< iwhich should belong to a perr nent- home. When there is a fe igof settlement for life, there y -come a fixedness of purpose an< ;constancy of effort to make )> -manent improvements not only: curselves, but for those who are comne atter us. u Tht whilst we provide fori useful, we need not neglecti ornamental. Whilst we must g: to thenecessities of life the first c< ideration, we know that there other wants which have their oris mn the higher sphere of our bei We have a composite nature; a t e spiritual needs no less thani animal, its own means of gratifi< tion. There are other and hig] wants than those of mere "creati comforts." As soon as a xx emerges from a savage state, begins to feel the cravings af -something beyond his mere anir -desires. His sense of the beautiful nature begins to develop itself, a - inds gratification in the wond fal works around him. As he ri in the scale of. civilized life, th cravings increase, and their de' oment becomes a necessity. TI find vent in the fine arts-in mus painting, statuary; or in the stt and admiration of the marveli works of nature-in gardening rural adornment. In the rudest] n the way-side, the single fioa pot at the window tells the sto To those who live in the coun the invitation is constantly bef them,; and the opportunities always at hand. If we negi them, we throw aside a means gratification, which, beyond others, is pure and elevating to moral nature. In beautifying adorning our homes, we ministei those higher feelings of our natt which bring peace, contentm and satisfaction. and furnish a and proper repose and relaxat from the more arduous laborn the field.-H. W. RAVENEL, Rural Carolinian for June. Aiken, S. C. RECLAMING WORN OUT LAN .-T will give a few reasons why IIWBERRY HERAUj N A LIVE, INDEPENDENT so P1 JXD REaD1RLE al Famly PaLpeTh! St. ENLARGED TO fflIRTY-SIX COLUMNS B< B( AND PUBLISHED fix BI At the Low Price of $2.50, b IS ONE OF 01 ae (%e faptst Rubth st Papers Published! G di Now is the Time to Subscribe F FOR BI P] ht A Reliable Advocate of the l te People's Interests. c' P SHALL CONTAIN THE BEST INFOR MATION IN AGRICULTURE, NEWS, MARKETS, &C., CHOICE LITERATURE, STORIES, MISCELLANEOUS READING, POETRY AND BIOGRAPHY, Shall also have their place; while The Local or County News Wvii have the Sticttest Attention! The .Tob DEPAR.TMENqT + fThe Herald Offee, + IS SUPPLIED WITH IMPROVED PRESSES, AND 4atisome pe, ~orders, &c WHERE WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, LETTRrs hEADS, BILL HEADs, ENVELOPES, PROGRAMMES,( LABELS, .CHECKS, DIsPLAY BILLS, &c., &c. .an be Printed in Superior Style, NEAT, CHEAP, RAPID. AS AN ADRTI8ING EDIUM With its Large and Growing CIRCULATION, TfRMTEAD THE "HERALD" tationery and Binding. EW STTIONERY ROUSH,. E. R. STOKES EAS just opened, in the new and hand me building immediately opposite the enix office, on Main street, a complete >ck of STATIONERY, imprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, ol sizes, qualities and of every description; at Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me. am, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial es, which will be sold in any quantity, ot nufactured into Blank Books of any size, d ruled to any pattern, and bound in any Fle, at short notice. ENVELOPES endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali. S. BLANK BOOKS every variety, Memorandum and Pasi oks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Lettei oks, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will d a complete stock of materials for then e. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls istol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oi per, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and xes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY every description; a great variety of con. nient and useful articles for both Teacher d Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port lios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countles. riety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Peni id Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubbei )ods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indeliblo id Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back ,mmon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ag Cards, and everything usually kept in i irst Olass Stationery House, 'hich the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY anm LANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA &R-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, whicl Ls been in successful operation for ove: irty years in this State, and to which hi ill continue to devote his own personal at ation. His stock will be kept up full an( mplete, and his prices will be found alwayi asonable, and he hopes to have a share o tronage.E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phcnix Office. ESTABUSHED. 1832. Nos.3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. 0. STATIONRS IRST-CLAssWORK .OUR SPECIALTY, YET, nY UsING cHEAPER GRADES OP 5TocE, WE CAN FURNIsE WORK AT LOWEST LIING PRICES. RE [1SAIINAS.E STATIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. Wedding an~d paul Jnvitations ON TIHE BEsT sTOCK AND PRINTED IN THE Sep. 9, '74-86-1y. Sewing .lllachines. THE ILSON SHUTTLE 'he Best and Cheapest in thi Market ! Hereafter the General Office in Columbi ill sell [he WhIen Sewing M chines BY THE HALF DOZEN, 'o Merchants, Dealers and Granges, it Wholesale Cash Price A good active agent wanted for Newbe Address all orders to MOORE & COZBY, COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 23, 51-tf. Harness and Saddles. E. No PARKER UCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PARZEI Between Pool's Hotel and the Post Offiee DEALER IN RARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Having boughtthe E NTIlRE ST OC] f the Harness and Saddle Manufactory< [essrs. Webb, Jones & Parker. I am pr< ared to do all kinds of work in this lini .LIso will keep on band for sale, HARNESi ADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHEI OLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c f the best and cheapest. REPAIRINI nd all work done to order It Cash Prices and at Shortes Notice Apr. 15, 15-.tf. NEW SADDLE IARNESS SHOP, [n store formerly ocupied by Webb; Jone Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., made an epaired. Hides bought and exchanged for goods. Orders promptly filled. Work guaranteed. A share of public patronage is respeci illy solicited. J. N. BASS. Nov. 4, 44-tf. Clothing and Hats, WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK OF SPRING CASSIMERES AND Of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES we have some very choice patterns, and of SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITINGS, (the most desirable goods for Business Suits ever 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, we will send our foreman in person. Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. 17, 11--tf. Paints and Oils. HITE LE, ZIECS9 COLORS AlD PUTTY1 MANUFACTURED BY HOLMES, CALDER & CO., Proprietors. Ofice, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, Corner Cumberland and Philadelphia Sts. C HARLEST ON, S. C. Importers and Dealers in LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS, WIN DOW GLASS AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL. Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMICAL PAINT, PRINCE'S METALLIC PAINT, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Mar. 3, 9-6m. Doors, Sash and Blinds. ~RESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, c.. Over 100 different pat 1)terns ofMudnsmade, over 100,000 feet on hand, for sale at New York prices Manel-iecs, oorandWindow Frames, made to order at short notice. Stair Bail, New: els, Balinsters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand and made to order. Good and substantia; work made as cheap at this establishment as can be made in the United States. We have on hand the.largest stock of the above, South of the city of Baltimore, all of which we guar a te il gieetire satisfaction to all who want ood and substantial work. TnHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE THE ONLY PRACTICAL MECHANICS-SASH, BLIN1] AND DOOR MAKERS-BY TRADE, carrying on the business in the city of Charleston, and can refer to gentlemen all over this State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as ta the character of their work for the past twenter.ESNL&0.Chretn8.. NOTICE.-on2 account of the manner in which we box up our work, and onr own assump tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ordinary handling, our goods are shipped over the roads in this State at H ALF RATES, which is a great saving to the purchase ofon work. Feb. 17, 7-6m.W..RUSL&Co Encourage Dame PeolePhtorahy HOME ENTERPRISE. . .u .5 GE. . ACER aue DoR, SASH, ALNDS B LD-.C. ING ad UREDWoR i Careson M. OLsMTH - KND MNIXIlliflHi COU BI,-.C GOLDSMI & KIND fOUndrs an Mach ists Have aways0n han Staionry tea Enine CHWAN RST S.LLS,TH Onyarinegagdi,hemnfc CANGS TURNED Chan rlston,ras eoasgo alapwr adanaeofteltsimrvmnsan We I r , alorks thDhe prtissyl. commendockoisplwrrer thancever, andstroc FIIIUL !!~ ORK, PcOrALeNGPArENWE Y IHavin jpseprered ro he Nrhr Copying and EnagingalPrpicurs. Call oo while than etty weoe ythes e avaemr thdelaest rmpngroees, and d ~ ~LBS1ITII& IND ~ t prettiet ste. Myrsoof is alayfrged efer nspectong he srest ay is oct o ncn Hav alayson andgetpicture ap Nery Geihts,&h. I'amrread toopher ~ taioar tem ngne ct.in and-t EnarISgEMANitues anldwhBeoielersy faorr lSaw-re SAWmADeGRIThMILS,eLAyrdngs, and do befors the ci ty are p rin espcfll.n Cotton P~Th sresssvietoiit wy isroomwee an bne send specieto pictures i NbeGalller of the t Satisfeactionotgarnteedapricscep Gan.g,W. . WISERAN Shafting, ~~Oct. 8, 40-tf.PliSret PuOLUMBsA,Et.. Wesituasanteee totyuareSrepEnginesyain Boier o a godquliyndpoerea d THE visitm rom,wereLnbese - e anfatre aso teGADYisDoen opcTurin astye ofWheel,t tionduratliyfactchapnes.u ara tee madories chea. nessan disptch~feManufact urly t o dw t m-an cr$ant sa 'sure prompt. Roots & 2922. Baltsmore, Ed. ii.noo Now 12 USEi wspqpers YtMagatiAanE THE OVERLAND MONTALK Fourteenth Volume Began with Tan3W 1875. - his magazine has earned universal 'nition as the best exponent of the SCEM " IECHARMS,the unique LIFE ANDCHAZ TER, and THE REMAMUBLE; - URCES of the GREAT WEST In gebeM:-% I of California in particuler. As A. Lux of fresh information on allthat - W, these topics, it has become a ;hority, which is sought and q oad. In the extended depa2=enV ographical Research, it has won a d mutation; while its ORIGINAL various branches of Science, its P -tches of travel in China, Japan and'AD - lia, its accounts of minin d other industries, increase tS .ctions. As to its purely litrary ahMMW it may truly be said tat it has pnb many of the beSt short stories, di essays of the day, and has won.ep its book reviews by their fairness lependence. he New Volume began under very favo Le auspices, and shows an increase, ra ,r than any abatement, of attractions. ' solicit the prompt renewal of expiring scriptlons. JOHN H. CANA Y&4M, PabUbhem, 409 Washingtons8treet,sUanrandus ms:-$4 PE. ANum, PLTALE. n AD. VANCE. ILtT RATEs :-Two copies, $7; Five copies, $30; aendeah py, $3. Forevery club of Twentyuci rs, an extra copy will be frn1ah&grM& he volumes commence withthe Jam= d July numbers of each year. Subscri*, ins may commence with any number hen no time is s ified it be _nde of that the su wishes to mee with the Arst number of the- curen lume. and back numbers will be set s rdingly. osaerepaid. he magane not be sent aftert rm of subscription closes, unti- Itis T wed. Mar.S THE SUN DAILY AMD WEEEY tftM5 rhe arahof fth reto m to theevents ad Mts of We sall endeavor ofull faithfutll and -erepy rE IERALY SUN has n lation of over seventy thousand ders are found in every Stat= ad d its qualty is well known to the an not only endeavor to -AMPl d standard, but to Improve -and to an oEL SUN wia " * a oA newspaper. All te of il be foznd. In U, condensed.when -60101 e tutr in a clear motive manner. - It is our aim to make the at milyne In the world.'B' b? nof and wry sort, but e ous an delicate JtwB ' ;ays the mcat hAv sies anees of the day, careftLy The ill always be found fresh and us -to rmer - The number of men dent i trsjand the WF.KLY SUNs w e=ey. It beloup to.nopat r dictation, contend,i r Se ie election of the best men. It rsepublia as no fear of knaves, and seeks nobien' Mir sapporters The mrsof eveq kind and th e regularly revorte( he o ET.Y MUs d ilor a f.beet of eigMPaSa umnL As this barely p" ~rand pitn,we arenotabkif ioutor allwa to r ' ny maeseil to *Ete~ita on. Unde the new law,whh ient of osaein adv ne rtoeuaclubnorethV ~ - UNa hsrate..Ayn who sends ir and twenty cents wilget the ppr B~ ir a year. THE EKYST.aEge5S,Yd lumns. Ony$120 a year, posage.09SN dIscount frmthis rate. GE DAILY SUN.-A large on ove y2irO e nes. unt of 2per cent. A Address, "THE BUN," New Mar. 8,9-6t. 1875. RrTJRRAPRIL S2 116.' THE CHRISTIAN NEIGB8 , Spublished every Thursday, In. Clmi~ ~~ S.C.. by DI H. BROWN, Editor andl Pror.9 The NEIGHBOE, now-1875-llin eIba ear, continues an Advocate-ofChritianit lse that isincon.sistent with teC Th number of the enteero. 'ho believe that Chisaniysn known, there Is not, besides hiZSf. oE, a periodical in the Southernconr lt contends for this rmnn e faith and practice of the - e bristans. Thoug no Methodist "official a . eeunublished in South Carolina I9-S - ie NIHBoE has aspired teohz(m ' - ian an independent service to Crsint ad Methodism, seekingin "teiliC pirit" to edify the Household adSh0 rd the Church. TERMS, ADVANCE: One P0;d onths $1.00.Pamn D)UE DAYS, acetdas in advance. - The NEIGHBOE, Circulatng at peetI ztyto States of the Uin aje m an advantageous medium fr~vr sers. Yet Only one pgcan beal$&O -' iat purpose; and the ;detalbt Tan Aget who haspd $2.0IOIlfiOU - ap, a commissino TEN EECR. wil e padon alcollections for the ILUE OR - CorJISIA,SC g The prpitrpays, at his-own ot i postage on teNEIGHBOE. ForP$.O-tay ibscriber will receive the paper one yr, o 3~scribers who wish tora ad who givetml notice of such -4esire i ad who will pywtin EIGHTY-FAURSDAZS ill be ndule corigy g- Specimen copies setfree. Jan. 27, 4-tf. OUR MONTHLY, Is a religious Magnaine. Advocates Brotherly love among.Cbr~ Has a Local Department. Advocates Temperance. Scientnle and Literary Notes. Twenty-four Pages and Cover. -- -SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00.' - Or send to WU. P. JA B, Nov.1l, 45-tf. .Clinton,S.C IEWBERRY UERCHIANTS BET A REATDEAL OFTIAD LAURENS COUNTY. They will find It to their advantage to ad artise in OUR MONTHLY, abinet Maker&Undd~ Has on hand and will make to -re~.. iads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Sates, o - ' ttees, Longes, &c. Jabinet Work of all kinds made ired on liberal terms. ason hnd afu o.lyfMeai, ~ ~ - gany and Rosewood BuilCases. - .30flns made to order at-short arse suppl.e )c' 0.- MART1-HiRi& LHE SUBSCRIBER has constantl id a fullassortmnent of the above prsI es, of different patterns, besides oc1R uis own make, all of which he I-is Ia rnish at very reasonable ges'A -~ mptness and despatch. - persons desirous of having cases sntk road will have them sent free of'obha e LHearse is always on hand and-wilOb ished at the rate of.$10 per day. 'hankful for past' patronage,- the 'lub ber res..tu..as. for a canae.. Rail Roads. South Carolina Railroad Company. CoLUxziA, S. C., April 1,1875. ON and after THURSDAY, 1st inst the Pas senger Trains on the South Carolina 1ai Road q wilrrun as follows: Co DAY PASSENGER TAIN. CA Leave Columbia at.......3... . p m AC Arrive at Charleston at......... ..... .11.45 pm n Leave Charleston a .... .6.46 am dit Arrive at Columbia at. . ..... 2.15 p m to MIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. an Leave Columbia at...............7.00 p m ab Arrive at Charleston at........... 6.85 a m G Leave Charleston at...............-------7.10 p m re] Arrive at Columbia at... .............. 6.80 a m On Camden Train will connect at Kingville with trq Up Passenger Train for Columbia, on Monday, an Wednesday and Friday; and with Down Passen% i, ger Train from Columbia on Tuesday, Thursday a and Saturday. Ged S. S. SOLONONS, Gen. Supt- an S. B. PrcmENS. General Ticket Agent. fo ino WILVINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R, GENERAL PASSENGER DzrARTENT, tb COLUMBIA, S. C., April 1, 1875. W The following Passenger Schedule will be ope- S rated on and after Saturday, April 8d: GOING NORTH. Leave Columbia, - - - - 815 p. In. Leave Florence, - - - - 12.50 a. =. Arrive at Wilmington, - - - 7.10 a. m. Ti GOING SOUTH. Leave Wilmington, - - - 6.10 p. m. Leave Florence, - - 1140 p.m. co Arrive at Co)umbia. - - - 4.15 a. m. -e Makes through connections, all rail, North and , South, and water line connections via Pogo mouth. Through tickets sold aad bagage check a ed to all principal points. ullman lers. JANES ANDERON. W General Superintendent. st A. PoPE, General Passenger and TicketAgent. I Greenville -& Columbia Railroad. " te On and after Wednesday, February 10, 1875, n. the Passenger Trains over the Greenville and - Columbia Rail Road, will be run daily, (Sun days excepted,) by the following Schedule: MAIN STEM. UP TRAIM, NO. 1-COLUMBIA TO GEENVILLL Leave Columbia........ .....-. 7.00 a m " Alston.......................... 8.45 a m , " Newberry...................10.08a m " Cokesbury................. 137 p m Belton................. 20 p m th Arrive Greenville................4.56 p m DOWN TRAIN, NO. 4-REENVILLE TO COLUXBIA. ca Leave Greenville................. 6.00 a m re " Belton.................... 7.55 a m .a " Cokesbury............- 9 86am S1 " Newberry...................--2.58 pm 01 " Alston... ..............2.5 p m vi Arrive Columbia............... 410 p m Passengers by Night Train on South Carolina Railroad connect with No.1. Passengers tyNo. t 4 connect with Day Train on South Carolina Railroad for Charleston, Augugta, &c., and with Night Train on the Wilmington, Colnmia and Augusta Railroad for Sumter, Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore, &c., &c. Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. e DOWN TRAMN. Leave Walhalla Z.... ............45 a m " Seneca City .............4.45 a m " Perr e........................ 5.00 a m "9 Pendletn_ _............... 5.50 a m " Anderson ...................... 6.50 a m Arrive at Belton........................ 7.85 a = UP TRAIN. Leave Belton at. .20 m p " Anderson 4. p m P Pendleton 5.20pm n Perryrille....... 6.06p m tj " Seneca C .........----6.10 p m a Arrive at Whall .... 6.45 p m el Accommodation Train between Belton and h Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz: Tuesda Thm- t days and Saturdays. No. 2 leave ton 9.80 a. m.; arrive Anderson10.80 a. m. No. 8 leave a Anderson 2.00 p.m.; arrive Belton 8 p.m. These Trains will be run on Mondays when Court is in a session at.Anderson. Abbeville Branch Trains. DOWN TRAIN. U Leave Abbeville......... ......-8.00 a ust Arrive Cokesbury............... --9-10a m N' UP TEAmN. a Leave Cokesbury.........-..--...... 1.40 p ms r Arrive Abbeville.... ..........--.. 2.85 p us 8 Accommodation Train on this Branch will be run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. No. f 2 leave Cokesbury at 9-85 a.m.; arrive Abeville 10.86 a. ms. No. 3 leave Abbeville 12.80 p. m.;c arrive Cokesbury 1.26 p. m. Train No. 1, on Main Stem, Columblato Greenville, stops twent minutes at Cksuyfor Dinner. Train No.4 Greenville to Colua, stops twenty-five min-P utetst Belton for Breakfat, and twenty minutes ~ at Alston for Dinner. THOS. DOD AKERADT, Gen'l Supt. e JABZ NORTON, General Ticket Agent. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta B. E GENERAL TICEETDPRMNT COLUNBIA, S. C., Janar - 185. ratea nd"a*te r"M yaJanuaryn1th* GOING NORTHE. No. 2 Train. No.4 Train. Leave Augusta...... 9.30 A. M. 4.15 P. K. Leave Graniteyvile...10.28 A. M. 6.11 P. M. Leave Columbia Junc'n 2.18 P. M. 18.57 P. M. I Leave Columbia...2.45 P. M. 9.00 P. M. Leave Chester..... $6.84 P. M. - Arrive Charlotte... 9.00 P. K. GOING SOUTH. No.1 Train. No. 8Train! -- Leave Charlotte.... 8.80 A. M. - e Leave Chester........1.2 A. K. --r Leave Columbia...2.52 P. K. 8 .40 A. K. Leave ColumbiaJunc'438.17 P. K. 4.15 A. M. 1 Leave Graniteville.... ti.15 P. K. *7.48 A. M- e Arrive Augusta....... 8.05 P. M. 8.45 A. M.- c *Breakfast; $Dinner; tSupper, a Train No. 2, from Augusta, connects closelyE via Charlotte only for all points Northvi.ic-t mod, and via Danville and Lynchburg. This Train rusdal.C -Train No. 4, from Augusta, connects closel via Columbia and Wilmington for all points 2'orth b via Richmond, all Rail. And vaPortsmouth, 9 with Bay Lin and Old Dominion Steamera for ti New York, Iondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. ~ This Train runs daily. S Train No. 1, from Charlotte, connects closely a from Northern ponswith all Lines at Augusta. This Train runs daly n Train No.3, from Clmi,connects closely F fom Northern points via Wiligo,withal Linesat Augusta. This Trin ruisdS. t JAS. ANDERSON (.enea Sup't - f A. Porn, Gen. Passenger aund Ticket Agent. t* Atlanta and Richmond Air Line b Railway. E The following Passenger Schedule will be opeatdon and after Monday, Octs 19th, 1874 uby Atlanta Time. GOING NORTH-EPRBESS TEAIN. a Leave Atlanta.................. . . 5.51p m Leave Seneca City. ........-------15p Leave Greenville...........--.-.- 2.12 a m Leave Spartanburg. .... ......----... 4.06 a u a Arrive at Charlotte............ ....~.-. 8-11 am a GOING SOUT-EES8 TRAtN. Leave Charlotte...-...........--. ...- 6.12 a m Leave Spartanburg......--..------- ..--1051 a m - Leave Greenville. ....... .........---~...12.38 p m Leave Seneca City. ........-........---. 2.48 p m Arrive at Atlanta-......---.---.-. 9.18 p m JB. Y.SAGE, Eng.&85SUp't. SPARTAIBURG & UNION RAIL. ROAD, The following Passenger Sohedulewill be oe rated on and after Sunday, November 1st, 1874: 'DOWiN TR AIN. UP TRAIN. . Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. E Spartanbug.... 6.0 6.00 a. m. 7.46 Ba- esvile.........6407.11 Pacolet.......... 6.50. 7.00 i6.54 7.08 Jonesvlle...... 7.82 7.44) 46.10 6.203 -Unonville...... 8.20 8.46 6.00 5801 Santuc...... 9.28 9.30 4.15 4.28 Fish Dam...... 9.58 10.06 8.85 3.46 Shelton........ 1 0.19 10.25 8.07 8.15 LysF ord......... 10.46 10.50 2.40 2.47 Srhr.......... 11.10 11.20 2.10 2.20 Alaton. ........... 12.20 u. 1.00 W. W. DAVIES. Superin ndent. T O TEX.A.S ARKANSAS. The completion of the TEXAS R A.ND PA-= IFIC RAILROAD enables the Kunzw ROUTE, Via Western & Atlantic B. R., to , offer the only all rail route from Georgia' and the Oarolina.s to all points in Texas. On and after September 1st, through st coaches leave Atlahta daily for Memphis, S& Little Rock and Texarkana, Texas, without change, connecting there with through cars P for Bouston and all points in Texas. ho Think of ONE change of cars between Atlanta, Ga., and Houston, Texas. .he g1 Rates reduced by the opening of 4 this route from $5 to $15 !! - Full information can be obtained upon r' application to ALBERT B. WRENN, South- i eastern A&g't., Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R. R., Atlanta, 0. E. SARGENT, Southeastern Ag't., L. & G. S. R. B., Atlan- hai ta , or to B. W. WRENN, ca Gen'! Pass'r & Ticket .Ag't., of: Sep. 28, 38-tf. Atlanta, Ga. to "~ prc ] TIOMPSON & JONESs rai Dental. Surgeons ~ NE NRYC.L .C EE BBRc. . 8 . 1 seri