University of South Carolina Libraries
J R TUA JRNUARYFI. r T 5W _t 77 LT I 12L. 13 14 1 In 1866, in conversation with that well-informed horticulturist, Doct. John A. Warder, we men tioned the difficulty atten-ding the growing of the Delaware and cer. tain other grape-vines from cut tings in the open ground. He re marked that his frieid, Wm"A . Pat rick, nurseryman at Terre H_ato, Ind., grew such cuttings witnout difficulty, and would no doubt communicate his method. We accordingly wrote Air. Pat rick, and with the liberality that characterizes a true horticulturist, he at once complied with our re quest, and gave his p Mn. Mr. Patrick did not run about the country s eir.g his secret, nor did he put it in a little paph 1 e t C half a doze;n nares and charC zz doilar for it. h not 'nly 6"tit it, but -,dded :'If vwu catinaae any use of it. for the bnfit ot horticulture, please do so, as any thing of this kind should bo open to all." Mr. P.'s article vs as pub lished i-n the "Horticultura An nual" for 18G'i, and somec time after it was given in substance in these columns. Mr. P. says: "Before the ground freezes, .I make the cuttings, from iour to sir inches long, with one or two eyes on each. I prefer to have. two eyes, as sueb cuttins seem~ to be better able to withstand the drouth we are apt to have the last of May or the first of June. The cuttings are tied in bandic e of about flfty each, and thei1 lower ends are puddled by diippifls them in mud, made of loamy soil mixed with water to about the consistency of cream. A cold frame has been previous!y pre pared with good saudy loam, bu not rich. In this I place the cut tings, top end down, and spr-inkle in fine earth, so as to fill all the spaces in and between the bun dIes. The crevicesH al eing filled suffcient earth is put over the cut tings to cover them about foul inches deep, and they are- left it this condition until they have beer rained upon, an~d it begins t< freze I then cover th edwl a mnulch of eve or staw ant over this a sh2elter of. boards. I I wih to plant ea:!y in th< spring, .1 remove the boairds ant miuleb, anid place a sash over th< bed, taking c-are to leavc an open ing for ventilation ; water is to b< given as needed. In about fiv< weeks the cuttings will almost al be found to have formed r'oot: from one to three inches in length while the buds have swollen anm are just ready' to burst. The cut uings are now in a condition it wbich they require carefuil hand ling, and the~y shoui~ ld ot b allowed to dry. .1 usually se& th< cutun~s as they( are taU.ent iron1 the framec. in a'' bujce con aan rv themn to ti.g place w lere the: : re to te planted. In planting: set the cuttings so th:K the uppe eye is just i ele w t he survfii"- an press the sofl iUTn- a-o~us 'nctn Treated in this manner, the eur .ings will rnv ly U grow,.a P no cold framec at hiand, anot he rec'ed, are buried, lWCer cvd e .meid j;ori ~inibes dep. in Vsom -hee- sopinLg towards the soutd with theensilnigtwr the sOutth ; they are to be 1'overes with a muleb1, i the sameO mlan:Ce theC spri ng anid t he earth exims to theC jiu:..(guings~ treated~ I ealy Wa ths in e:; e tC bu ialn~ tey ae abotre bsuto Thinre i som angeraou :ts gos Threi sm u - rt tomuh ad n ft~iriie~ may ~ tc~o ~:~uch a& of the eluttigs beg pddled or rrou-ted." are in a condition to slowl!y callus during the witer, aind when they are eXposed to the sun's rays in sprng, L be roOts arC ndu;ed to push, while the upper nds of the vuttinLrs are 1fuLr low and ieV i the reach of ie heat. and the buds kept dor -nant. The cuttings are, in fIct, an just the condOitioni ibhy woulId ,e in the cutt,i bench-the lower e'nds warmer than th:e n;grI por tion. This met ou ca UDO dUUb)t be uSefuliy apled to other cut tings than th se of the viC W Ithnany Nctu1,ngs- ilv,e. tial to succes, and this in L ee L i 1,1 te 4L - bn 0 ous8e. W1AT FAR.EiRS StCCEED.-Tiat farmer will succeed who makes up his m ind that the whole secret of success is in himself, that it is the man and not the busines that tells. He wil succeed if he brigs to bear the same amount of skill, forethiought. energy, economy ar.a jUd'mLlent. that any other branch oF business requires. He will suc ceed if he sticks close to his farm, as the mechanic does to his shop, and rot expect to work three or Tour months and then take his ease the rest of the year. That f arner will suceced who takes the I papers, and digests what he reads. 1d is not afraid of new ideas and 'ew methods of industry. He \ill succeed if'it is his intention, i that vhiatever he sends to market sha be the vy best, and 6.' made and put up that when sCen it wil b;e captivaingZ for its 4resh nerACS. , cIan I ss and purity, and i be U I,hlesiti ngIly,! taiken oii c ou of his veii known cbarhe ter for honesty of weight, measure and coun. T'Lhose who have fams may think themselves for t unate, for although they will not hereby find sudden roads to weal tb, they will certainly prove that persistent farm labor will brinrg a sure eward. It is worthy of notice, that the adventurer anid speculator, with blasted hopes and shattered health anid fortune, have n th .end to come back to th'e farmf for healthi and safety. Agri culture is the basis of national strengthl and wealth, and a most certain and liberal support of all who follow it intelligently. W~ELL-KEFT FARMs.-A well or dered farm. well chosen stock, comfortable buildings, a neatly kept garden, roatdway or entrance way, gates well hung, fences well kept, shade trees, ornamental shrubbery, paint without and whitewash within-all these are worth more to a farmer in money value than a hundred dollars care fully scraped together and jeal ousy noarded and loaned to needy neighbors at interest. No in vI estment pays so well as mnoney judiciously spenit in farm improve ments. Draining wet land will pay 50 to 100 per cent. 0on its cost every year; good stock will pay equally well, good roads will turn their cost every year, a gate will save its cost in a short time, a ood fence may save its whole cost in one night, a well-kept gar den, a neat lawn, orchard and shade trees, which need not cost 610, have added ten times that amount to the value of afam an he comfort and seli-resVcat gained through the outlay for these and from ti.eir' possession ire worth more than the cost. ( X Y. T imes. piceo fresh beef. rub over it solIIenCtt salt to *"corn"l* i:. but not toJ makue it very salt. Let it stand two\ 0or three days, judging of the rtime by size of the meat, Then washt thoroughly ini cold water, and pu't 'in theC pot, cover with cold water and boil gen tly until qutec tender. Add suvegea bls ..s are desire~d, like the old t ime-hIdioored "boil dish.'' Jud ge ofI the quatity r of ve-getables by~ hetrength of flavor desired in the so~up) to be miade fr'om the wae in which the wvhole is vegc4tablcs, and serve hot. JousINY cAs.-Tako I. pin sour* maklh , bre(a an egg into it, sti in a teaspuoonful or' two of flour and add i~Ini meatl eniough to' mne a stiff batter, put in a te islVo nibi1 ot S;t irt it five minU uts,' theni addu a heaingP teaspoon' ful of soda dissolved inho water'. dai a panl or~ on a griddle. -wi'('CE (A...-.;Mnit ponnnd of' 45 Years Before the PumHe. TH'E CEU!NE DR. C. MeLAN'S C ELEtAITYED Tr - 4yr~ , YO!R T'TE CURE OF Hepatitis, oT AeiVr 0omplaIIlit; 1)YS! A . L SICK 1 !H )AC!'. Symptos of a DIlsease. Liver I)AIN i the riA: ide, u:der the edze of th bs increases on pres sure ;sometime the pin i the eft side; the patient i-arly able to 41C on the left thde s mes the pain is felt und' tC e shoulder blec, and it frequntly cxt.ads to the top of the shoulder, and is sometiMes mistaken for rheum'ti:. in the arr.-O T stom ach is af'd ithloss of appetite and sickness; 'he bovels in general are costive s e alt ernative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanIeU wit a dul, heavy sen sation in the back part. There is gen erallV a considcrable loss of memory, accoInpaile with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The natient complains of weariness and debilitv; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the skin ; his s r i-low; and although he is satisiled h exercise would be beneficial to him yet le can scarcely summon up fortitude enouglh to try it. In fact, hC distrusts every remedy. Several of the aooGe symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet exam ination of 'he body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been exten sively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGc- AND FE\ER, wh-en taken w1th Ouininc, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We Vwould advise all who are afficted with tilis disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are un equaled. BEWARE OFe IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every' box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Da. McLANE's LIVER PILLs. The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. McLANE and FLE.MING BROS. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILI.s, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market be&ng full of imitations of the name MUc Lan e, spelledI differently but same pronuniciau onl. EST ABLISHED 1865, GILMORE & CO., Attorneys at Law, Successors to Chipman, Hosmer & Co., 629~ F. Street, WashingtoGn, D). 0 American and Foreign Patents' Patents procured in all coutries No mEs I: anVA'cE. No chas ge unless the patent is grant ed. No fees for m'aking preliinary exammna tions. No additionaCl fees for obtainung .ani conducting a rehearing. Special atter.tion givel to Interference Cases before the P'atent Oflice Extesions before Congress. Infringement Suit in different States, and all litiationl pertinn; to Inventionis or Patents. SEND STAMP Fo0 PAMPHLET OF sIxTY PAGEs. United States Courts and 'Departments. Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of th United States. Court of Claims, Court 0oi Comi missoners of Alab:'mra C1aims. Southern Claimr Comision and all sorlts of wazr claims befor the Executive Dep;artmeLts. Arrears of Pay and Bounty. OFeERs. SoLDr yn1S and SalOioS of the lat war, or their heiris, are in man cases entitled t, mo'er from the Governmleur,.o which the: hive no knowledge. W rite full history of .ser v ic, and( 5t:ate amfount of p.'y and bount; reeiv ed. lEico.se stamp, and a full reply, arLe exminiationI, will be given you tree. Pensions. All oF':eFit5Rs SOLDInS and SAILoRW. wound ed.rptu:red or in.juled in~ the late war. howeve ith .anobtain a pension:. m:ny now receem u1) pe~nsions are entitled toan Increase. Seni sta'm and information will be furnished free. United States General Land Office. Cotested Land Cases. Private Land Claims SIining Pre-emiption and Homestead Cases p)roseuted before the General Land Oflice ani Dpartmenit of the iaterior. Old Bounty Land Warrants. The last Rteport of the Commissioners of th General Land Offlice shows 2.897,500 acresc Bounty Lannd Warrants outstanding. These wer issued under acts of 1855 and prior acts. We pa cash for them. Send by registered letter. Wher ussinenfts are impIerfect we give instructiot to perfect them. Each denartment of our business is con ducte na eaae bureau. under the charge of expu riecedlawersand clerks. Byv rensou of error orj fraud manny attorney are u1pend1ed fromt p:actice before the Pensio and other cthees each year. (:iaimants whos attorneys have been thus saspendied will be gri tu1tsy fu ished with full informiation an proper lapers onl apllLiCatlin to us. A we ch:nge ii) fee unless successful, staml Ifor retarn pestae should be sent us. Lbeal arraingem:enlts made w ith attorne si1 all clue5 ot business. Address GILMOR E & CO., P. . Box 44. Wa4uington, D). C. WAS -lINGTO)N. D. C., Notein.ber Q4, JS70. I tkeiire in~ expressing my~ entire coni d nce in the'epon sib'! ity and fidel ity~ of 1!1 i.*. Paten't and Cotlection lIeuse of (Gilmore C o. of this city. ( 1hi- of the National 31trt opiolitan i'ank) B LEASE HOTEL is now e, and inll v i' e pe.ople one an al in caii and knowv dvii eut heone at ai I ours:5 to n~ii A xtmu G4oodi a D Iinnr, or Supperc', to: TWNYl taken O C o ,?ioatly~ lw rtsW !i s:iu water, wel f ~.tuiihed table, ete, onnnd ti lhous' to every one. Oe. 16, 4-t) ALONZ RESE, SAL..OON, Plaiu Street next door to Dr, Geiger's Ofiet COLTU.MB IA, 8. C. IRm newly nltted andl furnished-i, and ger tieoeu~ aue to with clerity, after th n l.ast approved s!.i3. Nov. Z2, 47 RARAIil! IN BLANK BOOKS D)vyGoods, Gs eriet,AC. I MOWER'S CORNER, Opost A. M. Wike' - M SZtnd. .w whirh pla*I.,C ma- he 10Iun, at gI o Ile i , of LO O kf f L J I A N L AN.G . t, IWL,BU IlVA~ A DJn DOESK INS and ii Vlt' KER B T a nd 'HOE", ueino:i.1he Stitch DoIwn. Wi.h mo1st : the articles desired for fam. mThe4 :,oos i aro all FiZEI.-I;. aud selected es,pweillv f 1 Lhi-z Itiarket iY AN EXPEA:T in thl I rad. rici. 9(;. 42-1f. THE COLMBIA Sill -0 ILyt1 'ITUWEEKLY AIND WEEKLY. 0 BEST NEWSPAPER EVER PU1LIS11IED AT THE CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAIOLINA. 0 CIRCULATION LARGE AND CONSTANTLY IN CREASING. 0 r WIE imPEFL X VITE I.!IAT T "D'TIQN or lt n-dmg comnmunity to the x :ellin' newspapers we are 11ow )ubliSh ing in Columii)la. T1lEGTER is the oaix p::per ever pub] ished at t le capital of Sou! C:*.o1i::Ia which is CoIldutcii as are tho leading ([Lilies of thit pritlcipal Cities of i he colntr. W 'X a . :m; a'i.k. :ni disLin gUiS1ed C.0rps 4t editr.--gentle:nen well k. a )W44tli over the State fQ7:1i' he: ang. abi:h!v and -ound Id Dfmueratic priies mn MVC 'w SiPI: servfii the. St.;Ao a th1e .:hcal ve ry occas-ion wh:11n the J--wanti 14~~~~ xi4 I I ~ I'~ ) s:,! 4 , 1 v , 1 1 :: : ible i i -s of tI. he 1 - o r : n lht I of 11 : L:i- . . :i&. A. .1to tI GI : F '.1-: at i.'r Yty-1hi (:ing Um' 44L ai & C1TE1at 11 4'i~ V4,.1 H1 P.: allS i'L i1.0 iaige- CO. editw'-: mIai t.r~ 01 t he ln:ln;:- atc c urres ot yhea. il reii. Th Li A L -X E RIII'' is a1:1 in-g iea:4utoeEC.Ulor igt nge ir deoen hx en,ie to that dearu(1.)u.crrs of I ivS an ter4i 1i eisumolit f all thie impllortant, I-vents ofth" d!ay. T_1iiE TR"l--WE EK 1,Y 1.EAA-.'TER6. wvith ine inor changes. comprises the( utpn sia -om oca new tnits of te Daily at $2 00 less pur year. TAILIE" WEEKL1 RLGISTEIrt is aar T4 nes.l i:ntaining foyeit...o....ns of redigiair mbing atll..the..news Weely Register 1 year.......... ....27 00 '- - t months... .... .... 2(50 a a : '-......... 50 Any personi sending us a Club of ten~ sub scriberS at (Pie timie wvill recive efiter ol th le papers tree, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending us the money for twenty subscribers to the Diluy may retain for hiis services twenty dllars of the amount 41; for twventy subscribers to the Tri Weekly, lifteen dollars of the a:nount ; and for t wenty sub)SCribers to the Weekly. live dollars of the aniOnult, .As an ADVERTISING MED)IUM, THE RtEG !sTEIu alior,ls unequlaled facilities, having a 1largeP. circullationl, and numberinig among its p latronS the well-to-do pele of the nimile an p.1pei11)r portio of10 the :State. Terms rca -sonxable. IFor~ any iniformuat ion desire?d, address CA LVO & PATTON, PROPIETORS, S Columbia, S. C. gCir- Parties desiring copies of TiHE REGIS TElR to exhiblit ill canivas silg will beC sup piled on application. Jan. 15, :;-tf. I,I Dc(. 11. 50--y. SVick's Floral Guide. 'A beau:~tifuli work ojf 100 Page's, (ne Col ored F,ower P!ate, and :3'e Illustrations, with Descriptiens of the best Flowers anid VeXigetales, and' how t.o grow themi. All -for'a FivE C:-:N-r Sowni. In English or 4The F:.ow:.:a AN!' Vi.:(;;Tr.Ft. G.uuEN, 175 P':ge~s, Six Cobo,ea Piates, end tmiany hu4:ndred Engravings.4( F'or 504 cents in4 pa prer covers; 0.l i4( n eleg:mt cioth. In GSe'.nap.) or Englilih. n iCr' 14.1uS-tArEi) MONTII.X MAGAZIN1:, :.2 Pages~,j a GooredPaei every numbr a;. man ini he Engtravings. Price 812 a yea; FreC'is for $5.00-. Specimen1 um:r set for 1 cents. P.it A. '-.4lire the best in th worild. e a Fi;. t4 Pr.u or Fri.on.u. GLi:nn:, .JAME- TR.'K, Ja1 l-m RoCchester,. N. Y. -_____' Ju-t. nuisihed, aI niew ediitionl .i of*~ Dr~uverwell's Celebr4a(ted ';ssaV on I .1 raicial .4ure I with Sinal Los)~ses. I i 4)r;n:.r,4~ Mna! u nd Physical !4ncapach i1ipe,iimentsi to Mair r inLge, ee.: also. CONSI>:i PTI(N, ELi iWs ui l F;s, indneedP. by se:f-ind4ulgen1ce Or sex-( inil e: ti'raane.&c. ;1'Pi :e. in : seal.1 enivelope, only six The enP* iebrated autor, in tilis admi4rble Esay '.i leatrly demns~trates, from.ii a bir:y yeas iSucesfu practice, tha.t the alarmi 144. consequencesrI (I of 1 Labus um liy be rad Ii ielly curedI without41 the dlanmgerousM USe of ite'rnal .14. med icine oPr the( app)liclationl of the knife ; oiniting out a mUode 0f careC at onte, sim4ple, certain, and44 eiirectual, b)y means o1 wihevery sufferer, no0 madtter~ what his p.,nd'4itimay b.e, m4ay cureC himself c-heapl -y, pr \i(tl-/ and1' r:u.~icaLlly. T Iids I.rc! al44 ::i4ldI be in lthe Ihandt s e ,.veiry youthi and eve.ry m:uiin the' hutil. uet. unde(r seli, in1 at plain4 enIveIlpe. to) anyU\4 address, p1ost-pa4id1. -on receipt of sig ret or tW wo postaLge stamips. Mires th ublRWi4ers, L O. ii ULVERWEL.,EWA 00-,4! Au't01cBx 48. n . NEW YO-Ry. PotOEW Box, 4586. Jan zW17Ly NEWBO PDBEATIE. RAY P A PETERIK Sew ing .a7 -4 Eron W W IOLUMBIA S.C 2 lr,1 iehrs dime, :1 0 July ]~, k7 E-2. "C. " 4 00 U>31 WORKS GOIutme, l IAes onecS l. Water Power $150.8-ly VAE MLLSa MILLS ST K I'ETES, 144 OLTO HOLUMBTA, S. C.ll eA pril, 78-te4-1o. SEND YOUR OR E NF try E MILLc ad COLUMBIA, S. C. Hpri M, 117-1LS' IU ST OF J P ICEST Removed to store two doors next to A full stock of i'ure Medicines, CThemi als, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Gairdeni md Field See:ds, always in store and at nodc rate prices. 0:d:ers promiptly attendeid to. C. M. HARRIS, abinet Maker'& Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed ew.ds, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, Setties, Lounges, &. Cainet Work of all kinds made and re paired on liberal terms. Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma ogmy and Rosewood Burial Cases. Com~ns mnade to order at short notice, and heare supplied. Oct 9 40 tf MAR.PTIN HARRIS. Watches., Clck Jewelry. At the New Store en iotel Lot. I isee noaw on h.ad a large and elegant s 5Q! oanent o1 w.ATES, Ot S JEWRLRY, Silver' and Plated Ware, VILeMN A Ni &GUITAR~ STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDIN6 AND BIRThDAY PRESENTS, iN ENi.Ess V.UUETY, All orders by~ mal promptly attended to. Watchmakinig and Repairing D)one Cheaply un-1 with Dispatch. Call and exzaine my stock andl( prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. 1L2TN JMiNR~ HOJ019 Pase:ers (on bothi thelu and down trains have the usuald tbne for DiNNER at Aston, the j1unction of the G. & C. R. R., and the S. U. & C. RI. R. Fa: e well prepared, and the charge rea soale?. M RS. M. A. E LK INS. Oct. 9. 4l-~f. tacidines. o 4i *3 e $ ; mi . io o i a 0 a*P a* m eJ . ~~o e PC'. C ot CS e 112.5.0. 'r ccton r a9 Vindie HAS ~ C Ja Mpnd ntenwadiad an- mingim e iatl ite the 02~ w o IG 0 AA~ l'len!ix 0:iire, ou1 al :-ret a con:plete Co:nri:: Letter, Cap i:1 r: ew Paper, of ::! iz..iati ties an~d of every :leseipt ion;, Fit Pnyers o.f Cap, Demy, D)ouble-Cap,) 31k dia:n, Ro,y:t, Super-Royal, a:l c:priali .izes. w b icii will be sold in ::ny quantity , or Sa Vied : y pattern,::d Bind Wi any s = RI, at Cor notice. Sn variety-all sizes, colors an qli IxJ I1 2.1~XE E ard!uoi ties. BLANK PBOUKS O ever vaiiety. Memor:idum and Pass I:oks, Pocket(' Books, Invoice and Letter ~ DUoos, iereint hooks, Note Books. but ARCI11I ii- s and DRtAUGIlTSM1EN wvill find a comiplete stock of materials for their use. Dr.initg Paper, ini sheets andI rolls, yg I !istol Boards, lostal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, PenCils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Peny. SCHVOOL STATIONERY kf every description; a great variety of con vnien; and useful articles ior both Teachers and Pupils. Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Gabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Als, i mlst elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, supers!y-mounted Rubber Goods. . INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back ammon~Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First Olass Stationery House, j Which the. subscriber intends this shll be. He will still comneTt his BINDERY and BLANE BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-ic LING ESTA BLISHM ENT1, which has been in successful operation for over thirty yeairs in this State, and to which he will conitinua to devote his ownl personal at tention. His stock will he ke.pt t> full andI complete, and his prices will be f'ound always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of atoaE. R. STOKES, Sli Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phonix Office. "It is worth double* its price.'"-Ottawa (Can ada). Advertiser. fl C HE APES T A.ND BE ST ! .43 PETERSON'S MAGAZ/NE. o the FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS ! r e A SUmrEnErr will be given in every o number for 1879, containing a full-size paper . pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Every sub- to scriber will receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns, so that these alone will be worth m'r more than the subscription price. Great im-. provemients will be made in other respects. .4] U "PETsaSoN's MAGAZINI" containls, every live year, 15 pages, 14 steel p lates. 12 colored Ber'. a e lin pa terus, 12 mammoth colored fash ion plates, o as 24 pages of miusic, and about 900 wood cuts. Its principal embellishments are f SUPERE STEEL ENGRAVIN~GS! the Its immense circulation enables its proprietor tuti to spnd more on embellishments, stories, &c. F than ay other. It gives more for the money than any in the world. Its THRTTJJW~G TALES AN~D NOVELETTES Are the best pubiished anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for "P?eterson." In 1879, in ad dition to the usual. quantity of short stories. FIVE ORIGINAL COY ?(GIHT NOVE LETTI'S will be given, by -G Ann S. Stephens, FL~ran k Lee Benediet, Frances ati lodgson lBurnett. .Jane G. Austin. and that un- . Atl' rivlled humorist, the author of "Josiah Allen's Wife." MAMMOTH COLORED PASHION PLATES Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, Twic E THu EUsUAL SIZE, and are un eualed for beauty. They will bt superbly col-E oted. Also. Iiousehol4i and oth~er receipts'; in short. everyt-hing initere.sting to ladies. N. B.--As thecpublishier r ow pre-pays the post- T age to all mail subscribers. " Petersou" is cuuAP- fr EXt TIAaN Ey-:a; in hact is TuI . c1iEAPEs5TZ a TE wol:LD. -ha Ta.Ms (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR. 2 (Copies for $3.50; 3 Cop,ies for$4- 5.'; With a coyof the prem:luml picture. 24x20, "CultisT BLslG ITTLE Cns13RE!N." a live dollar en- plie graving, to the pierson getting, up the Club. vanf 4 Cup,ies for~ $6.50; 6 Copies for $9.0:; 10 Copies for $14 .0; With an extra copy of the Magainefor1879. as a preiirm. to the person getting up the Club. 5 Copies for $3.60; 7 Copies for $10.50; 12 'oes for $17.00; With both an extra copy of the M~agazin.e for 1879. and the premium p icture, a live dollar en;graving, to the person getting up the Club. Address. post-paid. CHAlRLES J. PETERtSON. M;G Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 7 Specimens sent gratis, if written for. ct. 9, 41-tr.SH D. J. W. SJMI'SON. J. WVISTAR SIPSON. int SIMPSON & SIMPSON, " 5FRoPRIETORS (LENN SPRINGS,J Spartanburg County, So. Ca. SUCC (Bet OPEN TO VISITORS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Accessible from Union C. HI., on the Spart.anburg & Union R. R , sixteen miles Soheast ofr'he S;prihngs,-and. from Spar-~ tauburg C. H., twelve nils North. Ther~ are good Livery Stables at each of thesy p )oin ts. I R.-ITES og' go4RD, coTTA4GE RtEbT, &C, of tF M~rSl~eMas......... ae Fora Diaye.eal................2 075 pareo For a Wey... pe D..............1 2~ 0Also For a Monek per Day............. 175SA eJ!WiseManeouis. LIVER; This important organ weighs but about three pounis, and all the ,lood in a living person about three ga!!n passes through it at least once every half ho,:r, to have the bile and oier impurities strained or filtered from it. Bi!e is the natural purgative of the howe!s, and if the Liver becomes t)rpid it is not separated From the blood, but czrried through the veins to all parts of the system, and in trying to es ape through the pores of the skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stom ich becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Indi ::stion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, sick and Sour Stomach, an d general debility follow. ME::acr.L'S HiLEATINE, tlIegreat vegetable dis covery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it. as long as there is an excess of bile; and the effect of even a few roses upon yel!ow comple::ion ora brown dtirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it-they being the first synpzonis to cisappear. The cure of all bilious diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking HEATINE in accord tcee with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that aises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cts. and $1300 LUNGS: The fatality of Consumption or Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at cast one-third of all death's victims, arises ,rom the Opium or Morphine treatment, which imp!y stupefies as the work of death goes on. pzo,ooo will be paid if Opium or Morphine, or ny preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prus ;k Acid, can be found in the GLOBE FLOWER CO-GH SYRUP, which has cured people who :tre living to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption is incurable. GLOBE FLOWER CoUGH SYFUP will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throatand lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith ind Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Pea body, as Well as those of other remarkable cures in our book, free to all at the dcug stores, and be convinced that if you wish to be cured you can be by taking the GLOBE FLOWER CoUC;H SYaRr. Take no Troches or Lozeng: For Sore Throat, when you can get GLOBE FLOwER SYRUP at same price. For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 ts and $1.00 BLOOD Grave mistakes are made in the treatment ot all diseases that arise from poison in the bleod. Not one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Sweliing, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mer cury in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it produces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. Da. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGIA or QUEEN's DELIGHT is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Syphilis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reason ably founded, and that will cure Cancer. $io,ooo will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegeta ble and harmless can be found in it. Price by all Druggists $1.oo. GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SyRUr and MER RELL'S HEP'ATINSE FOR THE LivER for sale by all Druggists in 25 cent and $t.co bottles. A. F. MEEEELL & CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA. PA. THF. ONLY 'ONEMTUDY" IMALE COLLEG IN THE SOUTH. THE SECOND SECTION OF THE WLLIAMSTON, S. C., :NS MONDAY, SEPT. 9. THE FALL SESSION CLOSES DEC. 20. ew classes are formed at the beginning each Section ; so that pupils miay join school Sept. '.thi, as coinvenieutly and ialy as at any other time. ates for the l5 weeks: Board, exelnlive ashing, $45 .00 ; Regular Tuition, $7.50 :15.e0 ; Inst rumtental M usic, $15.00. o extra chargZe for Lautin, Calisthenies, Icah-Lift, or for Kindergatrten Lessons le Primaruy Departinut. elvingr entirely on its own merits as a ,thorough school, it confidently e:<pects ontnuan:ce of the liberal patrounge it thus far eno.ed. ur new C:atalogue sets forth the wonder dvntages of the One-Study Plan, and other valuable peuliarities of' the Insti or a copy, address REV. S. LMNDER, A.M., PRESIDENT. ug 21, 1878. . 37-1y. TrIf voa want to MAKE E ,I M'O NLEX pleasanitiy - fast. adldress kINLEy, IIVEY & Co., NOTICE. the Traveling Public. be undersigned would respectfully in his friends and the general public, he has opened a BOAR DING HOUSE te corner of Nanc and Frien~d Streets, fr from the Depot. As the rooms are appointed, the table abundantly sup with well cooked food, and the ser .s polite and attentive, he hopes to give a~cton. A. W. T. SIMMONS. r 28, 13-tf. TOBIAS DAWKINS, SIIONIBLE BA RBE R, NE WBERR Y, S. C. P NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE. alcan shas-e, a neat c'nt, and polite at ion giuaranteed. --!May 3. 18-tf. larness and Saddles. . N. PARKER, ESSOR TO WEBB, ,TONES & PARMR, 3 wveen Pool's Hotel and the Post Office,) DEALER~ IN A.RNESS,c SADDLES and LEATHER Ivn ogtteENT TOC e Igness antSde ManufacStoCy of rs ebb Joanes & Sadd er I fatr pre rs to Jo aknes of wrkr I ahi line witokeopall hnd ofork ane hisRNE, wiLlS keo. adrsl, HARNESST R, ~ DLS e,HRkS [ET E TV4T11i~P fPPFiR LEATHER,. &e.. .?is~celaneous. k*OK3eMILLION A colple, e ;.uu to 1A;clicc, arn1cQ, vidun" V : t er: llty ia wonien, Advice to iridegruo. 1-u.ba:d, and Wife, CelebUcv amw. -M:triiony coi::pirvd, 1Im)cment :o Mr.rriage, Con;e.ia Jd &:os:cenc i: ie.o, e:..n. Lav; ot Mar:age, Law ut.vorce, L.Pgal ri.:h: ufmairrnti w::i,::,tc.u1so o:1 iseases o: Women. -. ce::de -.:.u cure. A Confident!' work of a20 ;;-7 Erravrgs, sent for sC cc::u. "The 7 rivae Mcr.:iCa1 Adier.'' or::h- rts::"s o se.. als o:n :he sercr habi's of youth :-:%I:; : ai-:e:- Fle, c:aus;irng .:ctce- V. Salnirm, . Nr a dMit. Im-fS X- x: XVPwe. tC. .:.e:v .-;: I- t ' ura vi pri-:ae ?i:e .ha e :: :ze, ov.,r ( ': , -> :8 "M ed ialA dvice." a vtre on . he d ,: Vlor.noc ,i-. ce-i:ts: , llt rce $1. T!'...v o::::iin 6_,00 p,- :wd over lt! 11Uustr&tio,,y, v:ni eing - : :; , 'er.Iati bvtein *;itt is worh :O,, ! in: . is t :ishe :: any otir work. t.: . or cominc,e in cr.e. for Price in i.e.: p.cri :-e p..:p;).y .an.w'r'' iVt>t ci:ar;e.) r D. Butts' Dieensary, N o.12 rti tt, S. Iui M (Establi:hed 1647.) I e a: y ask p.rs,us sufler:n fron RU?TRE ies:. '::-Q-:r n:-.::.s ant ld res th-- wv.:; "ear] 9 c.r advant.ac --Nat a Tru:r. TIn-~ ~~~ Sasd <"te .t Cestary. Barham's Infailible PILE CURE. Manufactured by the Bartcm?.e Cr.re C:., M::. N. C. ARC- K I isever falls to eure Heorrholds or 114-s, when a eura Is pc4ble. O - Priee List and bona fidc tesUnionials furnished cn application PRECRIPTIO FREE! For t he spee<iy Cuire ofSeinzat Weaknxes-. Lost 3:inhi>d 11an .l (1isord,rs brought on by iniis cretionl or ex%tss. A rugy irt:gist has thi ingr. dfielits. Dr. W. JAQiE E %, CO., No. 130 W#ej.t %;xth Ntreef, C.nclinatl, 0. and rphine abit eured. S Tf.e 0gjijgia an. only absoltt CUR! s e:.d itr p fwr 4,ic on r Et - ~ i' t 5 o)0 iuat -:: ... t B. Sm.:ire, hi 9/ L' u Wwrti..o, Greer.e Co., l.. Watc0hes 3 to $7. Revolves 8K7$2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties. A g'ta wanted. So.Supp1yCo.Na%hille,Tn. A pr. 17, 16-1y. iva w eek in your own town. $5 Outfit I,ree. No risk. Reader, if you want a "isines at which persons of cither siU.e x e;inn make great. pay all the time they work, write for particulars to H. HAL LETT & Co.. Portland. Maine. 21-ly THE UNEQUALLED ik% LEFFEL DOUBLE PORTABLE AND S*TATIONARY SAW, FLOUR A1-D GRIST MI&S i a i I i * S:E.AMiG,1LLS AD EMGE S w- Of Improved,Designs, -Apcialty Adre=, POOLE & HUNT, sind for._Ci, culars,. BAITIMORE, mD Mar. 13, 11-1y. HAIPTON HOUSE, MAIN STREET, SPARTAN.BURG, So. Ca. S. B. CALCUTT, PROPRIETOR, (Formerly of Palmetto House.) House well ventilated-rooms newly fur nished and carpeted--tables supplied.with the best in the market-attentive servants --omnibus to all trains. Terms $2.00 per day. .Tan. 17 t-tf. Rail Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. P'asseuger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted, connecting with Night Express Trains on South Carolina Rail Road up and down, and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Ausu and Wilming ton, Columbia and Augusta Rilroads. On and after Monday, November11, 1878, the following will be the Schedule: UP. Leave Colmbia, - - 4~-~--8~a S Newberry, - - ---- - 11.23 a in " Hodges, - - - 2.45 p in " Belton, -- - - - 4.20 p in Arrive Greenville, - - - - 5.55 p in DOWN. Leave Greenville, - - , - 8.40 a in " Belton, - ..- - 10.30 a in " Hodges, - - 1202 p m " Newberry, - - - 8.10) p in " Alston, - , - 4.80 p in Arrive Columbia, - - - 6.05 p mn Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. Daily, except Sundays, between Belton and Andrron. Tri-weekly between Anderson and Walalla, viz: Leave Walballa for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave An derson for WValhalia Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. UP TRAIN. Leave B.elton at. 4,20 p in " Anderson 5.15 p m " Pendleton -6.10 p mn " Perry ville 0.50 p in Arrive at Waulhal1a 7.30 p in DOWN TRAIN.. Leave WValhalla at, - -- 7.00 a in " Perryville, - - 7.40 a mn "Pendleton, - - 8.380 a mn " Anderson, -- - 9 2 a m Arrive at Belton, - - 10.]5 a in Laurens Brauch Trr.ins leave Laureus at 7.30 . mn. and leave Newberry at 2.33 p. m. on Tues lays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Brauch Train connects at Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex epd THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt. JABZ NORTON. General Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company CHARLESTON, Nove mber 9. 1S On and after Sunday next, the 10th i the Pasenger Trains on this road is folo .: FOR- AUGUSTA (Sunday m1ornin Leave Charleston at.9 Arrive at Augusta at... . FOR COL (Sunday morn Leave Charleston at. rrive at Columbia FOR CH2 (Sunday mor reave Augusta at.... rrive at Charleston Leave Columbia at.. .rrivc at Charleston SUMME EVI. (Sundays rrive at Charleston.,.. .eave Charleston... arrive at Summnerville.. ACCOMMODATION PA FREIGHT TR (Daily, except Sn ,eave Columbia at...........3 rrive at Branchiville at....... wave B' n ehville at......... rrive aLL Columbhia at...........0 lreakfatst, Dinner and Supper at -ille. Close connection made at Columbiaw he Charlot te. Colunmbia and Augusta R oi to points North. i= Pasegrs-for pointU on the Greeniville d Columnbia Rhtiltoiid,'vill hbreaIter leavd n .:;0 P. M. Trra. S, S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. S. B. PICKiEN s, Geni. Pass. Agent. PATANBURG & ASHEVILLE RI. R., AND PARTANBUR6, UNION & COL.UMBIA Rs Rs The following Passenger Schedule will be run n and after Monday, N ovember 4,1878: DOWN TRAiN. UP TRA1N. .Arrive. Leave Arri.ve . Leave. oleai's..... . -,4 p. ms -1..20 a. i aludh.....---- 2.0 2.20'p. mn. 0.409 }J.o0 etro'i.. .-.-...- 2.4.) '9.21 ryon Cit.... 8.2) 8.45 andrunis.... 3.10 2 apbella...- 4,0 7.58 arman.............4.8) 7.82 mton. .... 4 40 7.22 .ir in Junet'n 5.2) 6.50 partanburg. 5.40 6.00Oa.m. 7.10 630 a olet......... 6.54 6385 oneville....... 7.{8 6.e5 C1..*Qfl~ *40 F~15