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farm, arben arbsttn,*. 0R JUNE. S 2 T W T F S 3 4.5 6 8 9 10 11112 131 14 15 16 17 118! 19 20'2 22123 -24 -25' 26 27.28 29130 - ECONOMY. It is generally admitted that economy in the sense of frugality is an important element, even a re quisite, for success; and yet the idea has too limited an application in the practical life of a majority of our agriculturists. If a man about to commence farming should go to an auction and buy a lot of ploughs, harrows, &c., at a cheap rate just because he should require similar tools in his business, and never learn the actual requirements of his land as to fallow and cultiva tion, and not inform himself in re gard to improved implements of husbandry, instead of approving his course a majority would think him not only unwise, but wasteful. The case just stated is hypotheti cal, and is given in order to show the prompt verdict that would be rendered in the premises; but many persons who would contemp tuously cry out, "For shame," should this be an actual occurrence, are in practice cluplicating the prin ciple of the conduct at which they sneer 'Economy, then, is THE SECRET OF THRIFT. Not economy in the sense of stint ; for a wise expenditure of resource in money and labor is economy in its purest form and highest type. This fact is recognized by all politi cal economists. Fifteen months ago a neighbor of mine bought 12 sheep ; the proceeds from the sale of wool and lambs of that flock in one year fully paid the original out lay, and my friend had 16 head of sheep in January, :1879. 1 knew another person-a wor thy man, though humble in some respects, yet, one whom I loved to call neighbor and friend ; he owned about 20 acres of land and a small dwelling, where his little household was frugally reared. One hundred bushels of corn was usually raised on six or eight acres of this land. He had a large flock of domestic fowls, and countless comforts came to that humble but happy home, by the sale and family use of eggs and spring chickens. But there was no special provision for the shelter of the fowls and for saving their drop pings. A small quantity of these droppings was collected every year and applied to the onion bed and patch of ear-ly garden truck, and onions and greens they had. One autumn he bought lumber at a cost of twelve dollars, and in three days made a neat and convenient poul try-house and yard. All the drop pings in the house and where col lected in quantity about the premi ses were carefully saved and appled to the hills of corn on five acres of land, and the result was a crop of two hundred bushels- These two cases, though differing in detail, exemplify the true meaning of econ omy, and show its importance. Thirty years ago, nearly every far mer in this county grew flax, some had patches of cotton ; this flax and cotton, and also sheep fleeces, were wrought into fabric by the hand and the old loom, to be used as wearing apparel by the inmates of the house, whether white or negro. On almost every farm could be seen the flaxbreak, the hatchel, the spinning wheel, and the old-fash ioned band-loom ; now, these things, are rarely to be found, and to many youth of the present they are novelties and curiosities. Fifteen years ago 75 per cent., of the housewives of our section made soap with lye extracted from the ashes collected on the hearth ; now not one family in fifty make it, ex cept with the concentrated lye or potash ball. Why is this ? Simply because demand stimulated art to make a better road to travel, and it would ,not pyto go on in the old ruts;: machinery; and as Imen learned I this, they abandoned the old mode for the new order. And no change in time or circumstances will cause a return to the old methods. After all, it is simply truth to say that all these rude tools, with their tedious and imperfect opera tion though now almost obsolete, filled a place in domestic economy in their day as well as the steam boat, the locomotive, or the tele graph do in our day. For this reason, if for no other, it does not become us to ridicule the manners of our ancestors. Uncouth they: may seem to us, but their simplicity was born in earnest and honest hearts, and integrity must always command respect and admiration. We should estimate the oppor tunities and imitate the virtues of: our forefathers. Ttey seized the opportunities of theii day and used them well, bequeathing to us ex amples of indusfry, ordecr and econ omy worthy of our imitation. We should heed the grand lesson of the dead past and of the years as they keep rolling along; which is, to live true and earnest lives, de siring the highest good to our selves and our race, and employing the best means we may have for its attainment. [Cor. American Farmer. Tn.usG DAiRy Cows.-In a busi ness like dairying, where so much depends upon the quantity and quality of the milk, the owner will inevitably lose money and even tually go to the wall unless special care is exercised in the selection of the cows. Whatever the breed, first the inferior ones, and next the ordinary cows should be conscien tiously weeded out from year to year. It makes no difference what the breed may be, these will al ways be found. Not that there is no choice in breeds; there is, and they must be selected with a view to what is wanted, whether butter or cheese. Whatever the breed, none but the best breeders should be selected to perpetuate the race, and fast as developed the best should be retained. There is also very much in this question of development. An animal that, un der good care and attention, *ill turn out a superior milker, will, un der adverse treatment, prove worth less. When the first calf is pro duced, the heifer should be care fully handled ; she should be milked clean, and every means used, by good feeding and warm stabling, to produce as uniform and large a flow of milk as possible. The cow should be trained to give her milk freely. Good care and feeding will bring her milk flow freely, if she have it in her. If not, discard her at once. The education of a heifer to give her milk freely consists solely in gentle handling and in milking so that the cow may feel relief in the operation. Holding up of the milk, and kicking and running about are always the result of improper or brutal handling. [Prairie Farmer. FLEAs ON DOGs-A correspondent of the Forest and Stream gives a new remedy for killing fleas on dogs. If you try it, give our readers the benefit of your experience. The following is his letter: "Some years ago I learned from a druggist in New Tork that the managers of an orphan asylum fr-eed the he-ads of the unfortunate waifs from para sites by applying tincture of fish berries to the scalp. I tried the same thing on my setter pup for fleas, with the same success. Since then I secured another setter which was also troubled with fleas, and one application cured him. I did not use in either case more than a few drops, rubbing them in on the nape of the neck and at the end of the back where the dog would be in no danger of licking the place to which the tincture had been ap plied. My care in this regard may have been excessive, but as the stuff is poisonous, I preferred to run no risks. This is a sure cure, and can be obtained from druggists any where for a few cents." FOR CHOlERA INFANUm. - The whites of two eggs, well beaten ; then mix with pure water, add one teaspoonful of orange-flower water and a little sugar ; a tablespoonful every hour. It will cure the worst case of cholera infantum, the eggs coating the bowels. To ALLAY CnAWLING ON THE FLEsH OR NERvoUSESs.-Put a tablespoon ful of bi-carbonate of soda-ordi nary cooking soda-in one quart of .Miscellaneous. THE GENUINE DR. C.MeLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. ' HE countenance is pale and lead en-colored, with occasional fiushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the r:ose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with hummmn g or throbbing of the ears; an unusu.i secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variablh, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vom iting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent ly tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompa nied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepa ration, not capable ofdoingteslightest 6qnj!ry to the most tender infant. The genuine DR. McLANE'S VER MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on the wrapper. -:0: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are .ot recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in a2ections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head. ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepar. atory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are un equaled. BEWARE OF IIITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. McLANE'S LIVER PILLs. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. Mc LANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr, C. McLANE's LIVER PILLs, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Mc Lane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Por all the purposes of a Family Physic; ; and for curing Costiveness, .1u e Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Rhaeuma tism, Eruptions and Skmn Diseases, Biliousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralg-a; as a Din ner Pill, for purifying the Blood, Are the most - eietive and - congenial pur gative ever dis - - covered. They -are mild, but Ctheir opera - tion, moving the bowels Ssurely and - without pain. ~~ Although geni tle in their op - eration, they r still the most thorough and search n cathartic mnedicine that can be mployed: cleansing the stomach and owels, and even the blood. In small doses of one pill a dlay, they stimulate orhe diesie organs and promote vig AvEn's PILLS have b)een known for more than a quarter of a century, and ae obtainedl a world-wide reputation lr their virtues. They correct dis eased action in the several assimila tive organs of the body, and are so omposed that obstructions within their range can rarely withstand or evade them. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every ody, but also formidab)le and danger ous~diseases that have b)afied the best f human skill. While they produce owerful effects, they are, at the same time, the safest and best physic for children. By their aperient action they grpne much less than the common rgatives, and never give pain when the bowels are not infhuned. T1hey reach the vital fountains of tihe blood, nd strengthen the system by freeing it from the elements of wekes Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither alomel nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasanit to take; while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. PREPARED BY r. I. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Pract.al and Analytical Chemisti. BLD BY ALL DRUGGISTs EVERYWHERE. Is a perfect BLooD PURIFIER, and is the only purely VEGETABLE remedy known to sci enee, that has made radical and PERMANENT CRES of SYPHILIs and ScROFLA in all their It thoroughly removes mercury from the system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial heumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis- e For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT. Also,' m with' Worm Oi!. Apr. 16, 16--ly. IBLES, BIBLES. I Testaments, Testaments. It ~hotoraph Albums, I tuorp lus antao-rank Alhame-, t Pianos and Organs. SPECILTIES! BIRGIlNS ! This Beautiful Organ For Only $90 Cash Sweetest Toned Organt Xade Other Nice New Organs. 4 Oct. only $33 Cash. 5 " 43 " 5 '- 65 The last two Org%ns are in HAND OMI CASES and DOUBLE REE . 'haullful NhW 'UPIP i I WHO ga For $125 Cash. Nc 7 Oct, ~ P.m U'.UIlu For $150 Cash. ACENT FOR Mason & Hamlin, Wicox & White Waters, Peloubet, Peiton & Co., and othei Organs. Decker Bros , f:illet, Davis & Co., Arion Waters, Wagner anid other Pianos. Full line of SMALL INSTMENTS SHEET MUSIW and MUSIC BaOKS al LOWEST I'RICES. ACENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogues. Address, W. F. CUMMILNS, KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb. 19, 8-6mn. Drugs A' Fanc'y adriies. DR. E. E. JACKSON, COLUMIBA, S.C Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler llouse. A full stock of~ Pure Meriieines, Chemi ad Field Seeds, ahvy in3 str an at rooderate prices. Orders promt!yl attenide d to. Apr. 11, 15-tf, Ir'on WIorks. FOUNDRY NOTIC3E. T HE undesigned would respectfi y in form his friends and the fr iends of Mr. PE ER KiND, that he~ ha.s bouiiht the PHGL IX IRON WORKS, of Coinmrbia, s. C., :rd is now p're.re to1 do all kindsf wor n the mnanuf:ure of STE AM ENGINES, romi five-horse power to any siz., Boilers, aw, Grist and Cane Mills, all kinds of Ag ricultura! Imnplreents, Iron and 8rass Gi.ist gs, Golumns for st.ore~s, of all der-crip!ions, -ailings for Balconies at d Cemreteries, and epairing of :ll kinds of macidnerv. Mr. Peter Kind wi!! superintend the~ busi iess, and all orders sent sh-all hrave prompnt :,tention. Ru;;sonarble prices, anid good vork done by the best mnechaniCs. Direct all orders to G. D)IERC KS, Or, PETER KIND, Superintendent, for W. Diercks, Columbdia, S. C. Mar. 19, 12-t f Harness anud SaddlUes. F. N. PARKER, UCESETO WEBB, ,TONES & PARKER, Between P'ool's Hotel and the Post ODi1ce,) DEALER IN R.ARNESS, SADDLES and - LEATHER Havingbought the ENTIRE STOCK f the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of fesrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre rared to do all kinds of work in this line. also will keep on hand for sale, HA RNESS, ADDLE3, &e., HARNESS LEATH ER, OLE LEATHER, UPPER LEAI HER, &c., nf the best and cheapest. REP'AIRING ,nd all work done to order t Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Apr. 15, 15-tf. EIIBALMING URIAL CASES. The subscribers inform the public that ie have on hand EMBALING CASES, i are preparedl to EMBAL M in a satisrac >rv m.anner. By the use of these cases odlies can be kiept th,rough all time with a A.rfec prmation of f.-atures. Those )- F A_g W i .E 'R P D 'on :4FFRN1 44 o sn mif uI r tm D sartment we hull i: Tazes F1n, 8S Itg. esBr- adSmo Siks E iA n CZD DPE GNS f teAS maIon :~;YLD our nin Department.1 N~~.. . .iI N .f t. ... .. i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 iOiCSi epro!1t White Goods Departm'ent. ATIL X~ 4*, 'D PP F'CES EN JONES, D~AVIS COLUMi] ESTAt IlSlE 1885, Attorneys : dW Snn:cessors to Chipma:. Rosner & ., 119 F. Street, Washington, %i. 0 ameorican andi Foreign atants' :ts11 p'rocure1d io anlpu cutrie. No FEES IN :a2VANCE-. No cha.geunle-s the pateut is g-rant ed. No f'ee.s fer making preliin::ry e*xamiia tins. No idditional fees for osbttaiin'g and coI:ductiI:-; a rehearing. Specli atte::tioni siveu :cIiterkrrr.ce C'i4S befire the P'atent OJfiice, x-.:ersionis before Congress. lIfringemient Suits i:. differen.t States, :und .ll l itgtiou pertaining I, luretionts or Farents. SE ND sTAMP FOR. PAMPHLET O'F SixTY PAGES. Uinited States Ccurts and Dartments. 'laims rosecuttcd in the Supzeme Court of the United Sta tes, Court of (1lais. Court of Comn mi;.-ionier.- of Alab::rma Claims, Sou' tern) Clim'is io u.i-oni Elnd all sorts of* w..r ckiaims before Execut ive Departnents. Arrears of Pay and ounty. (tFFtEERS. SoLPflT s nd SAIT.of:S o.f the late ~rr, or;hir heirs. are ini mi:my cases entitled t-> mno'er from t he Governmue;:t, of which they iV e ilo knowledge-. W rite full hi:,tory of ser vice, and .-te :?oobt of pay and bounty r( ctivedI. Ene!oce stamp. a nd atull reply, after ex:miulttiou, will be giveus yout free. All 0FPIC'EtS. stLDEi':: ' I Lo.S wound edl. ruptuir:-d or injured 'n the late wa r. however :htiv canI obtauin a peic. m:my1s ntow reeiv Spensiou< aire enrit!ite t ani lrec ase. Set od ..:oap and inf'ormaltion wiH b le furni-Ihed free. Ulited States General Land Office. C'outested L.and Caa:e,. Pri.ate Lantid ('laims, prosec.nteris before the Gee:( adOile' Old Botunty Lad Warran~ts. Thue last Itepocrt of thle Comiion-''iers of the Gen:erai Land Ofiice showsL'J :.8,:. -Ueres of I':. aty L-ami Wanrnst- ort usia- b Thes.e were ::ed undler acts of 18S5 andi prior aicts. We pany e:nfr 'hem. &'end by regiriered letter. Where * .rmjni.in~tire imiperfect we give instructiois tr, 'erlect thiem. Each depiar? ment of our bu-:css I-- conducted n a eparate buereau, under the char.; of x Urreasona of error or fraud many aTtorneys reI.nspedoed fromi practice before the P'ension ad other' Uilics eatchi year. Cljaiats whJose arevhave beent thus stiuided will be ;.ra u!it(.usly farnished with full iinfo:miuatiou and ~r.Ker p.-pers on apl)ieutiion to uts. A's we chIarge in' tee uiess succeseful. stamps or returis pio:t age shou!d i h sent us. Liberal :treeraneets miade with attorne' S in A'ddress -GILMOR E& CO., P. 0. Box 41. Wahington, D. C. Was 'itMTOo. D. C., Nove:r.ber 24, 1S76. I take pleaisure iu expressing my entire confi de:.ite in the re'sponibitty ::uu fidulity of the L.tw.IPaten t and Collection Hlcuse of jilmore & (o., of this city. ~ EOR G E HI. B. W HIT E. ((CaIhierof1the National.'Metr opolitanBani.) NEW HO~TEL. This coint:idios 'edifice Situted oin M x.IN STNmET, NEWBLmUY, S. C., and BLEASE HOTEL,, h ow open, and invites the peeple one and to call and know wi:.t can b,e done' at all irs, to wit: At5 Extra Good Breakfast, mer,~ or Supper, fo rfTWENTjY-FIVE o. t oir fifty iegun.,r board.Vrs will be n1 at pr-opoionant1 i owr The conlveienlce of locat0ion, excellent .g water, well fu rnI-iied tble, ecL., -t:..mnenid this house to every one. Dr.t. 1 6, 42-tf. ALONZO REESE, SALOONT, Vini Street 'iext door to Dr. Geig.er's Office, COLU'd IIIA. S. C. Rooml ne-dy fI ttedi anid fiurnshed, and gell nenx1:l : noIde to wC .ith cI erVi: a:er theO -t Ipi -e is o .2 ,:7 f NEW A'i 9 iTEIE - -C3 47)> ? c a cs - U .. LFL .7, 4 f*) -- :so t- & TH - o4 ne'l 4 1 1C I %N S e s --- - - 0--I h er yourh., yo.intent. o b~ ..d- a ,t Ca- '.inted L. - /o Deprte.. . : iEEE '~ S EVNR NO LOW!Xt~II 3A 'S. *. t i,1 woi to obl its pr."-Owt aa (Cn Tdr:': A dtiser !,itr~t 31A .,-F12 C. 3 ,FATEN d.. :PLAET .v'll';.tvn n ve. nun r S: 15-. aT E;i:n - fu!-sze p:tper p:: r:fo "' Irc>-'ssrs . vsub scr-.w ive. *urie e er, twelve of fla:e:1-:s-a. s in * t 4.1";. v will be~ worth i.- r :i-a the 'r o .. un 1: ce. 3Great im pri:.e t:. 'ill be m::de Ii..ather respects. .40 -3.T:::.:o s 3. . is NF cTtaiLs. every you r ,-O:-:. -- -.as, 2coi.red Ber, 2Cpg so u'e:. i:. .. : t J'; wood ents. Its Its' nc.nense circubuo ':..bls its pcroprietor tI.- ; enore ou~;xL n:<l1hm:,?s, stories, &C., tin:.: :c:y) *h.il It ;. ruore for ti,e money TH% LBIG TAE .' NOVEL~ETTES Are t. he 1:4p:ise :1. where. All the most p:: v: itrs a t ,m;wze t o write original1ly fo;r - c'trson. 1n 1879. in ::(idition to the usual go:tinM.-whot nor:, . FIVE OlIGINAL Ct l' IL I \ OVE L :~ii-: will be given, by Aiu. S 1Thla:n . ran Lee Ileaedict. Frunces i (*'-(4 n iariett. .inue~ 4. Aut:tini. andj tl'at uu MAMMTii 00Y0E~D F& SHiON PLATES Ah.::ui of il other . Thi pct:Is are eng:-aved ons-c To:rcE THE1 Usc-~Ar. sm:,~ and are un eqien. Vt..uy ':.ey wi.J lj superb ly cii orc. A so, iIou-"bo'U at:d: other ree~ipts; ini short. eCer:: in j" ::4-rfin to lad1ies. A. ..-.0 th pui' It -he>t iepr-puys the post a 'e ii .a ,r.. "P:ertsonkI" CH EC.P Lit TH.\N ::X"RL pa1.%i THI. CUEAPE:ST IN T En:i.5( i:ty i A vi.ce) 82.:r' A YEAA R. Is.:'ts ':TrL. ' :L::s:Y." ai *tire dollar en (g fo 'i I: :ith n xtra copy of the Main'le 1o 187i9. a a pcIiUdm, to the personl <-eZti:.:- up the~ Club. u C.e ihr lo 9: 7 .ie*s for S10.50; 12 (oi - or *1.00;~ ' Wi both::n exra~ cop.y of thec ..;;zn for 1I-J ;a:he premnium p icture, a live c'':: e.tr:n i. .4: the person getting up ':. i '. J. PETER~SON. '3 C Che. :1:.. Ph.:hidelphia..Pa. ~'? S l-eIeu seut ~.t ., if written for. a * - - - W.il% House!d Magazine, d.i ) .o 1S7:i, MargedCf to 100 pgs co*: jthe ee:u *A 'e worIdUs iiterature "(.- in! twn" d-' 1 p:Itez:nlts, for the e-inet, insLtu*;inu, ankd profit of every re:{ier. Ytrhi.:2.0'; satmple copy, 5 o e s. r.er ro ne2wsd":J"rs or di cec L reele t e.eIt rmIs ;ree to agents. i.tice.for outfit, w orth $1. S.S. WOOD, Tiune' Boii1n, N. Y. C'iy. T . tP. poo 414 ;I.gazine and the *. ~ *c~J 4) . ? 4? tU1~1Pii1E'(I tO T]I'~V I Rail Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. SUMMER SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, June 2d, 1879, the Pax senger Trains will rtn as follows daily, Sunday@ excepted: UP. Leave Columbia, -10.35 a m A:ton. 12.20 p Ntwijerry, - - - - P " 1eecs, 2- - p " Beltn, - - - P Arrive Gieuville, - - - - DOWN. Leave G ) w- ie, utw ~'vile 6.4C5 a i " Blton, .26 a in " IMges, - 95a " waerry, p " A9ton. 21 A rri v e C t;:z; inbia, V1.46 p D ANiEI: B.XiZlANCIT AND BLUE 'RIDGE 1 D11 VIi:-JN. Daily, except Suudays. UP~ TRAM~4 L(ave 4at. U' p 6.03 p mn . 507.4 p M 1; 9 6.45 a m it \8.20 p m Ariv at *4:a!1j--1la 9.00 pi DOWNl TRAIN. Leaive I'albalaar7 5.15 a M ' rec.-, Vilie, - 5.55 a m t renileton, 0 1.45 a m ti Anderson, - 73 p m Arrive at liton, -8.15 a M La-aren,; 1-ailroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.30 a, MO. and -Newberry at 1.40 p. mn. on Tues i!ays, 'f ursday! aud Saturdays. Abbevls' Brauch Train coLuects at Iodge's wth down and up train daily, Sundays x :eptld. Leave AbbevilLe 8.30 i. m.; leave Hod ges430Sp. Up and down Trains on the main stem make olv:ie conneczion at Columbia with the uRand 6iown dlay Vfassen-er Trains on the South Carm lina Railroad ai'd with the through Freight Lrains, with lla&enger Car attached, on the WiPingto. Columbia and Augusta 5a.lroad, ard at Alton wit the trains of the.Spartan urge Cniu Raild Columbia Rairod for Union, Spartanburg, Hedersonville. Asheville, &c., &c. &iS DODAMEAD, Geaat Supt.urdy JABEZ NOeruOc Geeral Ticket Agent. South Carolina Rairoad Company I Coandncwng Snda , June Ist., 1e79, Pas daner rains will run as fotovu ars: COLUMBUTA DIVISION. (4MAILY-tDAILY, EXCEPTSUDY. LnaVe Charleston atdand.00 a and 9.50 p i Xrrivet Colu-biat0.30 a Sm and 5.30 a M u,-ave I n Columbia at.. 50 pM and 9.40 p in .rrive at Charleston at-9.15 p rn and G.40 a i AUGUSTA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Leave barleston at..9.05 am and1050p lrrive at .1ugusta at.. .330 p mn and 8.00 a mn 1,eavc Augusta at..S..15 am, and'&00 pm= &rrive at Oiarleston at.2 WOp mn and 12.00 m. CAMI)MV DIVISION. - (DAILY, DOaCE A, GSUNDAY.) Leave Charlestona Rp.......00 a n &rrive at Co mencg Ss............. 120 P a Leave (;amn..r Linive at r*warleston as.o. . P SUMMERVIAE TRAIN. (DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Leave Charleston .t... 2.45 p m and 6.00 p in irrive at Soumbiervile.&45 p m and &15 a m Leave Soumeri -... ..50 a V and 4.40 p i A rrive at Charleston. a.8.30 a mn and 5.30 p m Trsleavn Charleston atA a m and arrivebi at ugust t...330 mak s ann00a arrivle ad Chalestona2a0proaan 12.00 m. r (DArenILYe, ExCEallr UNAdY.),Sp EaveuCharlltock.. ....................m sarve; alsoa with.............2.2 p almt riv at 4.arestn................4.4ay. Trn eav n Charleston24 and .00 M. 0.r0iPns lavnguasto at5.0 A.. and 0 F.utb 3t1. P . make close connecti- iywt rirensil an Celumbal Railroad er, oand .anteburga Rack,oad o ecn, tat tnd af oirns WnTesday,d Sothwst. Saurday; ason aw ith Trains. hrlte inia SpriGnaserl Suitedarivi. DaC ALN WhiGnu ats5. and andken New. ork at 4.45 P.aM.dnextdday .M Rak clScntonsiywt Pin Ss op ena, Rinra tof neoran and ofnte Georg t:ilroafor Maopoit Atnt 'ndenll oie,to Wetand sethwesolt. Sleing Lars, on an N ogte raper, mm, RoGenra Superintel, ndent.e D.n c ALEN, Gnto Blan Tookes ofay Stauetoney atrand bunding E.R.STOE AS dlst varey-al inte colew andhad bfaener viie, nehirindteet acmpet ots ock etofs nvieadL ompgletesro, Cap adtel Papr, 11ses,r n qualiter, hes and ofeeydsrto ism, Road, Sa pery and Imerd ae, whichil be olo,in quantity, nds ruhes, anyoten, ang on Pen C enedescriptio-al sgzeat colrse and eds.pls fhotoer vAbety, Memratngu Desks ooks bs,ckt Bos, ndc andL Ald a coeesto elean mtociaos for sdc.Daing Case,sperbly-moueesad ro Blsto, Bad, Violetand Parman Boades, adpying;Pe ucilae; Colos nks ad xes Cruss, nCvryon,hing aP epts. ry desr Sationgetvriy Hous 'it andth suser ntles trboth Te. He wuilstilcnut.i IDR Ptogrenai slucs,fu oratin De1s irt, eabs with State, and to mrete aof i rce ilb FANC ARTICLEKES Ali,aost eand sOofGoa Tdheni C~se, ta hsuperey- outd toR n Blck Boue, Violae ndCrmine,f Indelbs idropng;nt Mucilae thesandfcurr By immon Men candRI o inan ora ngard and OevAeyhn Psually ep nl i rs.t class istiontr athese icha thee bcier inteds this sao be. Hiie wll adtise olt condchsBnEry A tstben gurnteforl oersaompaie eton. His tockL wisll. be puthe asourncabe, and p the i tn tr oge. e f hre.W eset The refersigne akesfohis wello tnow pin rm T cit izens, NePbrrsnd suwrrud C. gr Lonis whoar dergus Nef burrys ~ hita ennen OrgaorPnothtehan, pesct asprangement;Mi ons wi wiem nkeurr Piyo bi~iC. h, can RETAI you Aaih Piano, a -ian AT . WHsALE r. CEs.. Es PCarse -itte guaranteeC for. 5 year Race,Orane, viur reid ee, and keep Them A. tune rv, S. C.; Mr. Jacob Counts, Organ, ooperit y, S. G.; Mr. Jonas Swink, Piano, ou C.~it, S. C.; Mr. Asa Smith, Piano, on C. H., S. C ; Mr. Jas. R. Ellis, Piar.o, on C. H., S. C ; Mrs. E. M. Rice, Organ, ei! P. O., S. C.; Rev. J. I. Bonner, no.. Wa K 0 - The A M- 1L aMiscellaneous. THE C0LUMBIA REGISTER, -- P11ll TI-WEKLY AD WIEEKLY. -0 flEST NEWSPAPER EVEI PUBLISHED AT TiE CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 0 CI11CL1ATION LAIGE AND CONSTANTLY IN U!TEASINo. 0 W: itE. PELtFULLY INVITE THE AT TENTiON 4fi lt! ing co;m1Iunity to the excel:entV-:, :Lppesw re now.publi.-h ing ll:nia. THEi~ ::EGl'Ti'.I is the on " pv r * er ptiljishi:.4 at the capital of . )H11-.i whlici is co,iacte. a a1*0 t ms Li.in:d: !aies oftile prilcilpal citie.s of the e.ty. We hmve an a'C:014 and- di:,lin *Xis j) 'rp 0. elitors-getle:nen well kioi. a :l over I lie State for their Iearni:ng, bi :I'Uilu 4-nd meratie l)rineipi.s; mn wV have :servell the State a nl tim :bon eVery occasion ih":n the tierIal"'t aro.- ibr teir snrvices,. and who may he SaWely ';opoc hd upon as reljiablc leatliers of tie ';uer.sev inl the line ofjournallm.ism. T H) U ALY imI:~(STEit is a twenty-eighit col m n *u per. 2Ix3s inlches, pr1inted on1 goDod paper an(i with iargc, clear cut type, e->n ITuL MAit!ET REPiRTS. editorialmat-* ter tri the leadin<g occurrezices of the times, and -pie'e with iteresting miscellaneous rea<;ing. The LOCAL NEV'S is full and in tere:ii, on'! , ;'itor devoting lihis time ex e:a:Vely To tilat department. Our cor,es ponVd:e ram Washingon and otlierplecs oi >te gives an eatertaining resuue of all the importani events of the day. TifE, THZI-WE'EKLY REGISTEI, -with tsmthe r changes. eupriscs tile Col tn:s of IIth Dai!v at $2 0) less per year. TilE WEEKILY REGISTER is a large, iaminimeiy-gottenl-up eight page paper, 290 X;2 inhles, containing forty-eight columns of readingu matter. culbracing all th- news 0 the week am11 the most importAnt edito rial and local news. TERMS-IN ADVANCE. nI)M!y Register, 1 year........... ....$7 00 U mionlths. . . 3 50 . .......... 1 75 Tri-Weekly llegister, 1 year........ 5 00 6 months.......... 2.50 ". 1 25 Weekly Register. 1 year................. 2 00 t months.......... 1 00 "J ....... ...... 50 Any person sending us a Club of ten sub scribers at one time will receire either of the papers Irce, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending us the money for twenty subscribers to the Daily may retain for his services twenty dollars of the anount; for twenty subscribers to the TrI Weekly, tilteen ldollars of tle amoant; and for twenty subscribers to the Weekly, lIve dol lars of the amount. As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM, TiE REG ISTEU affordls unequaled facilities, having a larae circulation, and numbering among its patrons the well-to-do people of the iniddle and upper portion of the State, Terms rea sonable. For any information desired, address CALVO & PATTON, PROPRIETORS, Columbia, S. C. ga Parties desiring copies of THE REGIS TER to exhibit in canvas sing will be sup plied on application. Jan. 15, 3-tt. TILE ONLY "ONE-STUDY" EML E 0LLE IN THE SOUTH. THE SECOND SECTION OF THE WILLIAMISTON, S. C., OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9. THE FALL SESSION CLOSES DEC. 20. --- New ela=ses arc formed at the beginning the- sco Sept. 9th, as conveinently and profitably as at any other time. Ra tes for ti:e 15 weeks: Board, exclus.ive of wa hing, M5..h' ; Regular Tuition, -$7.50 to $05.00; f.stirmentail Music, $15.00. (, No extra ehi: ge for Latin, Calisdhenii:s, or' He:tsi:h-Lifr, or for Kinidergarteni Lessons I iii th:e Lrimary. Departmr:#. Relying entirely ou lis own merits as a live, thoroug ~h sch'ool, it confid.ently expects aec.ti.n.-mee of the liberal patronage it s has thuis faru e;Jjyed. Oa:' newv Catalogue sets forth thei wonder ful adlvantages of the One-Study Plan ,and the e:her vailul peculiarities of the Insti tuttnn. .Aor a copy, address PRESIDENT. At Lg i, 1S78. 37-ly. - - - _ _ _ _ NOTICE. To the Traveling__Public. 2 T ee undertigned wonuld respectfully in ~ormn his fileU.'nd ndie general public, ft ha he has opened a BOARDING HOUSE e t thea cerl of' Nanice and Frier,d Streets, nt r r iro": the Depot. As thle rooms are ell appointed, the tab!e abundantly sup. o1 ided with wtell cooked food, and the ser-G nlItS polis e and attentive, he hopes to gv atc ion . A. W. T. SIMMONS. TLBIAIS DAWKINS, NEWBEJRRY, ~S. C. HOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of P'OST OFFICE. h: A clean shave, a neat cut, and pohite at- tI ;untion guriaranteed. May 3.18S-tf.- w te )R. .J. W. SI.MPSON. J. WISTAR Si MISON. C( SIMPSON & SiMPSON, PRoPRIEToRS UILENN SPRINGS, I Spartanburg County, 8o. Ca. PEN TO VISITORS ALL THE YEAR ROUND.-i Accesible from Union C. HI., on the w prrnburg & Union R. R , sixteen miles O0 >uh-east of the Springe, and from Spar- y< i'urg (. IH., twelve miles North. There Pt re good Livery~ Stables at each of these te oints. RATES OF BOARD, COTTAGE RENT, &C. i or Single Meas................$ '75 f0 or a Dav....................2 00 f or ai Week per Day.............. 175t or a Month per Day............I1 ottage Rent, per tenemenlt, 3 rooms per month...... ..............10 00 C ot age Reut, whole cottage, 6 roomsb u............. 70 nae peromh.l..............x ... a 't Ut ctr.per.Gal ..n.(vesse ...extra15tLi F1.5i 08tfrE co t).. .. ... . . .. . . - . - - - IC Fe.-0 -t f.i Co