University of South Carolina Libraries
DECEMBER. tS =" tT W T F iS1 ..- ..- 1 2 1 3 6 7b 8 9110' 1Ci 13 14 15 16 .171 18 19-2021 22023824 25 27 28 29 30 31 'a eWlgTE CAPS," IN CREAM. Flecks are generally supposed to be pieces of dried cream, and possi bly sometimes they:msg be, but usually they are not for occasion lly they exist in milk before any Crem rs and sometimes are mingled with butter made by pro oeses of -ld set ing in which the cr - ' ''s5of& no part of it being dried at all. They seldom ap 1, . , _owever,. in butter made by iold-setting; they are mostly found in butter- made in dairies where tha,- mik, ;is set without any 'fi&e' coling than that of the air in the room where the milk stands. Poi.- i-most part they are devel opedin milk after it comes from the cow By quickly cooling milk to a lowdegree ch,pge is so much arrested. that they cannot develop. They ci= only form within certain limits of temperatute, and when they do, are likely to appear as plentifully in the milk .as in the cream, and Ytes more ;o which is ideiAdverse to their being iginaSed from dried cream. In wfieC is in a pere y nor mal ondition they ,pever.ppear. They always occur in-milk which is more or less faulty. 'They are very Maan,pany an inflamed state of the udder, an._ seldom or never appear without it. When milk is all right, th u of the cream ber exposed to currents of dry ir until it becomes quite dry and hat&4ehout showing anpiadica *~cdiwiut6caps" as they are * sometimes ealled. The dried cream, wheu mied with the rest and well n* i(m, onecomes soft, and ehurns the eme as the rest. But when ilk, which is a little fever eli; oti me other way faulty, is a sthus exposed to the air without emrs wetecooled, flecks will iberat strs tksh6w themselves inumbr -oor oed to the rflecks are hia be there can, with *th4%d of a coe be seen in tml4ck of solid mat ter-it shapes which en ~ set in aglass ng, the c n .ibe seen to *of tiailkin contact with Sooner or~ I er they swell from ga~ fbzning within then, and, b-ecoming aghter ihati the milk, rise tom&d the sdriace and. more es fthem become inibedded soeft cream. When they lorm -intheimilk they are almost wholly at curd, but when formed in the crm thyare very rich i~sin~having as much, and per more, cream ir their composi oas curd.-L B. Aiuow, in Ak'cani Agriculturist for 1Vovem &r. Cucumbfijade eles are grown bea on ligh-anzdy or gravelly segg planteighM11s six feet apart, afiweB dil e in the hill with -retyn massTbe Green Prolific -is~ugually gv for pickles. The cuc~imbers are gthered, when from two4o three intes long, and by piedng the ia this condition a itso lagare left in each bilI,^and. the ends of the vines should be pinched in to encourage aide hDts, which.bear muost fruit. Toeils with handsome,~ bright borders, shonlkznever be-boiled ; or allowed to lie in very hot water ; they should not be used till they are so much soiled that they need vigorous rubbing to make them clean. It is better economy to use more towels than to wear out a few in ashort time. A gentle rubbing .in two sads and then conscientious rinsing in warm water and then in cold ought to be all that is re quired. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman says: 'We have been pestered with little red ants for a -year, or two, in winter as well as summer, and had tried everything without doing any good. Raw .onios-,were recommended, which tthink have succeeed in banishing them from closets, etc. We are Gen. Grant carries $100,000 in surance on his life. General Jubal Early, of Virginia,! is now eighty years old. A live baby weighing ten ounces is a product of Maryland. Tobacco land in Harrison coun ty, Ky., is rented at $25 per acre. Chief Justice Waite says there are too many law schools and too many lawyers in this country. The Kentucky Methodists in council have decided that the use of tobacco is a sin in the sight of God. There are 4,000 dram-shops kept by women in New York City. On ly one of the number is a native American. Gov. Foster, of Ohio, says that James G. Blaine means to be the next Republican candidate for the Presidency. Judge Davis has a large quanti ty of land in Central Illinois, and his riches are supposed to amount to $2,000,000. Myers O'Neall, an old servant of Judge O'Neall's, died recently in Abbeville County, at the advanced age of 104 years. A full bench of Judges in a Mas sachusetts State Court has de cided that women are not eligible to be lawyers in the Bay State. The Irish tenants pay the land lords $100,000,000 in rent annual ly, and the landlords spend most of it in England and on the Conti nent. There are 309 convicts in the North Carolina penitentiary, of which number 75 are white and 234. bolored ; 50 females, 2 white and 4$ colored. The new capitol at Baton Rouge, La., not being ready for occupa tion, the extra session of Legisla ure called for December 5 will meet in New Orleans. It is said to be the intention of the surgeons who attended Pres. Garfield to send the receipted bills to Mrs. Garfield and trust to Con gress to reimburse th~em. The Episcopal Church at Lau rens has been re opened by Rev. Mr. Hanckel, under instructions from Bishop Howe. It has been closed ever since the termination of the war. The Princess Beatrice, the young est daughter of Queen Victoria, is said to be engaged' to Thomas, Duke of Genoa, brother of Queen Marguerite, of Italy. She is twen ty-four years of age. Sojourner Truth, the colored ex slave, who is 108 years old, is still lecturing- She was born a slave on the banks of the Hudson River, and was owned by a Holland fam ily. Her name was Belle Harden burg. The Keowee Courier says that a cow belonging to a colored man of Oconee County, recently gave birth to three calves-two heifers and one bull-color, two black and one red. The triplets are strong, healthy looking calves. Queen - Victoria completed on October 25 a reign of forty-four years and 128 days, which is just the' length of time that Queen Eliz abeth sat on the throne. Victoria has now, reigned longer than any other English sovereign except George III, Henry IUI and Ed wrd III. The debt statement shows a de crease in October of something over thirteen millions. The re ceipts of the month were eight millions in excess of those of Oc tober last year, or about one mil lion and a quarter a day. The government is certainly easy in money matters. Charles J. Folger, the new Secre tary of the Treasury, was born in Massachusetts in 1818. His first office was that of Judge of Ontario County, N. Y. He served eight years in the State Senate, was sub Treasurer of New York, and now holds the position of Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals. The press and public men of; Texas deny the report that public sentiment there favors a division of the State, and the creation of three additional States out of her territory. The papers declare that no man could be elected to office who was suspected of a division of the State, so strong is public opin ion against it. Gen. Sherman submits a state ment of the actual number of en lsted men in the renlar army Oc Clothni LOTHiING. ~-~~~ 1LOTHING.H LOTHING LOT HI NC. COLL M. IS PIREPA1 I) J4OTHING. FALL AND With the Largest an LOTHING. 3LOTHING. JLOTHING. 1[RIISBENRNIS LLOTHING. To Be Found it JLOTHING.' To all of f-h)ch he CLOTHING. ULOTH ING.' Sep. 28, 39-tf. FALL CUST( -- SW AF MERCHANT COLUTMB Has employed a Cutt ence in his CUSTOM J Fall, who will, with hi. stylish cut of his garm the most fastidious. AN ELJTG4N FOREIGN AND DOiM SUITS, $25 AN] Aug. 24, 31-tt. Fruits and 1 FRUIT. fland-Picked Virginia APPLES. ORANGES. BANA N4. L PEARS. POTATOES. 0. A full supply of goodsp in sason als n hatf BW Prompt attention given to orders. C . B ABR/I 55, 57 & 59 Market Street,- - - Oct.5, 40-6m. Dry Goods, .3 There is now in Stock at I Shiver's Corner, iin A Full, Fresh and D RY G Ladies', Men's and CARPETS, MATTIN STRAW GOODS, UMBRELLAI PAll WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN These goods were purchased under favora are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR PR) C. BOUKNiHT, *May 11, 19-tf. Hardz JOHN C DIRECT' IMPORTER ENGLISH ANI OOLUMB THE LARCEST llO[FE BUILDING AXD FlISII MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descriptior Wagon and Carriage Building and Trimmit Circular Saws of all sizes furnished to order India Rubber and Leather Belting; India R: Lacing, Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oils, File Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Laths, Grindst Wndow Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brt ALS< ARICUL TUR Al OF ALL : Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evapora Threshers and Separators, Woven Wire for Corn Shiellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes, H: Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Plough Ste Coil, Wagon, WVell and 1-T'-e.r Chains, Tire, Grain Cradles, Grain and ass Scythes, &e Ha% the agency for the celebrated WATT P: are sold at reduced prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orde tory city reference will have prompt and careful Piedmont Seminary for Young , Ladies. A high-class School for Young Ladies, at Spartnburg S. C., wher a thoroug ed and ext bok are used. Located in the mot carisinn umer resorts in the "up ThenCourse of Study comprises the usual ega; he prsona and constant supervi sion of each pupil will De found to be a spe aluaty theInttio,as well as god anrcdsE abndn fod and thENT rEEinngin:u euces of taCritiand Forne $-> t diate, (givi aESO OF EnT WEE rain) Bolgaterd eatm (including fulFunt re.EsEn Turition inLtn6n5.ec) ~3 ntre diate. (giving a sound English training). $20; Primary, $l~.5O; Contingent Fee, $1.50; Board (includingfuel, furniture, lights and service), $65. P,inibj received at any time and charged j CLOTHING. I 'ARD'S . CLOTHING. I OCLOTHING. , s. C.' CLOTHING. ~OR THE WINTER CLOTHING. -i I Best Stock of I ING CLOTHING. CLOTHING. 1ING GOODS CLOTHING. the State. CLOTHING. j no te autenti rn- CLOT HING. CLOTHIN G. CLOTIING. )M TRADE. A 'IELDD ' TAILOR,e IA, S. C., er of much experi )EPARTMENT this y son, noted for the ents, be able to please r LIlNE OF [ESTIC SUITINGS. ) UPWARDS. V'egetables. PRODUCE. Peanuts a Specialty. EIONS. COCO4NUTS. RAISINS. NIONS. CABBAGES. d. No Commission or Auction Goods han depend upon first class stock. & C o., . - CHARLESTON, 8. C. roions, Ac. he Old and Noted House, SColumbia, S. C., Compete Line of OODS,~ Children's Shoes, GS, OILCLTS ~ASOLS, LACES, LINEN,J LACS,CORNICES. ble auspices by an esperienced buyer, and CES. Try them. E'OR k Co. - a are. . DIAL, AND DEALER IN SAMERICAN TIA, S. C. VARIETY OF Gf HARDWARE IX THlE STATE g Material. s a Raps of al knds ones. shes, &c. L IMPLEMENTS a EINDS. Screens Bdig Meal, &c. el and Irone. Bac Bands. Band and Rod Iron. LOGLIS and Castings of all kinds, which at ccmpanied with the money or satisfac JROCKERY -AND GLASS WARE. A nice assortment of CROCKERY and ILASSW ARE just received and for sale by. W. T. WRIGHT,1 Who still has only a few of those CHE AP ITVES left. Call quick if you want one. Who still continues to carry on the TIN tTTgT~F~~ in all its branches, and keens a J~iiscel.et SG it HC --- 'lIE STUDY OF MI ---O 'he Latbor of Years Acc< the New Induetive PI A N O A N ----0 rs.. W. [as Orned a STU DIO ove S cre for the Rect HaV . T:1 : i :, . l in 1 .- NQrth w lit,, s . ..! , )rti r1 1 - i ., i v t.- :m!.1 C'. 11 D Vit:IT . r (t i;''I l' l 5rT . V;"-:; 'tlt.i!. .1\ ) N NI .' 11 i .:: 4) Si Lc1 ihIa:11: IL. 1.inh :%w:1., with y("-,1r*:, r a y I"P .iks the.l';-i' i;msi immei::t,"!y i1114) int.inuts I nm sam ie t.o1;: iu(L the whol' Coul It is not a Sulwrti ial nithoi. It appli:s Lt Lt any ehangE wha.t, -ver. It ColnIteIds itsjf al once tO the cducat:ed This MAthodI is en:i e-y ti1Te rnt froml the r ,pportdity is O/ffrr," to U. .o f}Jia . X for Less Expense t , Many of my Pupils in the South are iich was gai:ed at a nomiual expenst. while LLARQ per LCSSon. This NMethod fultis the maxim that "Whate Ls life and incrcases uscfulmes." I erms, ~50 ets S' Books and Sheet Music will be FOR FURTHER PARTfCULAI.S, CALL O MI THlE TWIN. SPRINf. IN - Patented, Nov. 21, W E, theiund I- at Helena, S. C perior to any y' E. El. (Tbris tiani. Geo. McWhirt.er. R. W. Bocne. M, A, Carlisle, Gi. W. Holland. M ra. E. F. Blease. G. W. Garmany. The Springs can be had at J1. 0. RAVI ewerry, rgs % Fancyi .rticles. Wholesale and Retail DR UGGIS T, NWBERRY, S. C. Pre~criptons (cli enneunded Wi: .warc ad nicty .. ;s boursR. Tue 'r'eeeript ion Ci'*riia bed room up airs over' .anr. & Whicrter's Grocery Store, out room. -JI.l 27, 30--tt. DR. E. E. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors nlext to Wheeler IIouse. A full efeck of Pure Medicines, Chemi i, Perfu,mries, Toilet Articles, Garden 2d Field Seeds, always in store and at oderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. A pr. 11, 15-tf. FaJches Cocks, Jewelry. At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, TOLIN AND) GUITAR STRINGS, SPET1ACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDIN6 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN EnIKSs VARIETY. All orders by mail promlptly attended to. Eatchaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. T EDUJARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. WESTERNMANUFACTURE, A SUPERIOR LOT OF IUIIEN PH4YONH -A D -ARA- . I neous. S1ICO%RY JSLC SI3PLIFIED. suplised in WTeels by D ORGAN! Clark r" R. Y. Leav.,el'.s Furniture ='.! "- s li h :lrp:Iir c i h .eeees ; ali"u inll rco 1 \ A1.i.s t.is . ttoi las over the lit!ro :.- 1 to C::i : h:1 ' ' /T '1r ASe t1 n;ai" t.h:t.v rei a !id '.1 Fix - uart Can the Sciencei("" of a[luic al Cel( ;wt'.it ion. and Se of i1 1"lr lnn. : ill '::ti: :-e'dy : it i written. With ela-;; or the' commniae-1ity. hi System. usical Education in it shr time and tan ev.r before. ' now sucocsstully Teaching this Niethod, my expense for Tuitio alone was FOUR rer shortens the road to loarning, length Per Lessom. Furnished on Moderate Terms. On; ADDRESS, LS. W. H. CLARK, NCWI-r.y, s. c. BED! II S76. No. 18I 6 rsigned, now using the TWIN SPRING nufactured by .ZOBEL & CO., ,take pleasure in st.at.ing that they are sn Shave ever used. T. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. S. F. Fant. James McIntosh. J. 0. Havird. .liius E. Chapman. W. W. Houseal. G. G. DeWalt. W. HI. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. D. W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. RD'S, and at the Furniture Stores in Mar. 16. 1881-11-tf. IN MUSIC! Prof. IRICE'S Iiterationlal System of Rapid! Musi cal luistruction ! Magical S iMF The Oai!y SH RTiiI VUT in the World to M~US!CAL KNOWLEDGE! Al 'may now learn m~,usic WVho never learned btforc, And all who" have learned, May now' learn thec more. As this system is so thoroumghly generic dt applies to all music precisely as writ ben, its principles can never be forgotten. How delightfuI! how sim ple! are the ipoutaneous expressions from those who ive this system a THoROUGII examination. It is published in three grades, and a ecparate grade for Guitar. The price is fix ad SO L.OWV that everybody may ad shom d po.-sess this WOND aFU LLY SCIEN rmIFIC labor aid timDe-Mvinag Systemi. We guarantee to cvetry person who will ;tudy and practicec only 15 minutes a day, o leatrn more of the seien'ce of music~ in hree mouths: with P ROF. RIUiE'S SYSTE M F OBJECT LESSONS than: by any other n many years. As the public have not been accustomed :o so muceh condensed musical knowledge, is maay sound sl.eptiCal. We catn as.sure u this is no heuts-pocus arranigemlent, JUt. SOiND seWENTIFTC FACrs, whicb we are ready to demonstrate to asy oxx~ FREE OF DARGE. Fail not to investigalte and procure t.his System, for it is one of the reat boons tonanki'uONY ..o yi5 for the SnFlt: -ramxE (LAlss, includ .ug the Guitar G;rade The above offer will hold good for a thort time only. More thana Five Dollars' AoHh of scisHntifie musical knaowledge can .uis be obtained for this paltry summ. This ystem is of equal advantage to th.e ad rneed student as to thmose, who know no hin~ about music. - SAgents anid T-2::cears of this System vadm-d ina evere mowne i'm the stat. To tst worik--rs a h:nt . snw eome uiOla g uar n Ia-eer e:aoi ~rde.e? i-nery aic yng~K s : U.! TO A LL ,S r . H.M 0 ARK,'tAt TWT H.EINEDTO L AGK,ES TAEWERRYENEN S. AECIES ANWBERRY, S. C Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASS;I-:NGER. 1>1PA':i{ISf"NT. C u.timAni., r. C., November 1lth, . On a.d a:'ter Mor.day, Novmin er2~tt, I.' 81, the l'AS: .G":1 i'ftA.INS aill run :as hv-rew ith in 4iic:ited1 tjoi ti r->adl and iPs branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSEN'CEr.. leave (.olunuia,A - - ' 11.2' a n "Aton. - - - 12.26 p i Newrserry. - - - - 1.22 p m " Iodge., - - - 353 p in '' Be!ion. - - - . p i Arrive Gireer,ville, - - - - 627; p un No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - l1.5" a n S ieltoi. - - - 1 ?4 p n Hodges. - - 231 1> in " Newberry, - - - 5.05 p in Altlimu. - - 6.' 4 p i Arrive C::-bia.F - - 74.8 p in SPA PTANB^.G, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. ". ::"i.'.: - - - - 2 p:) Ar i e : - - - - : . mii Le v N.-wbery. - - - - 5.1 ". y i Atrv 2. arn C.~ H , - - 7.5p .1:tL \1 .... !"1 r V l i. , ..: 11 2 !2 , i L- . . - - - 6.30 a i L n ,- - 4. 0 p m 4 427 I) i Arrive at A bevle,. - - - 5.54 p in LAGSif ~S &iAILWAY. Leae ewery. - - - - 5.1, pm Arrive at Liiuree:s C. 11., - - 7.'23 1) ini Leave Abb'i . i., - - - t.30 a m Arrive at Ne s r', - - - 9 31 a I ABBLVILL BK NCII. Leave Hodes. - - 4.'. p Arrive at At.,heville, - " 4.Sti 1 m Leave Abbevile - - - - l.)) m Arrive at Iahles. - - - - 2.2 p m BLUR e.LDUE aAILaIOAD AND A. DLIi.tQN B(:AtCa. Leave elton at. 5J08 p in .: And. on 541 p m " Pendleton, 6.2) p in Leave t'uec:t C, 7.2.' p) n Arrive at Walihalla 7 4: 1) in Leave %:valalu at. - - I0.4 + a ini Leave Seueca 1), I1.19 a .. t 'endk:ton, - - 1!.54 a in " Anderson, - - 12 " p m Arrive at B.ton, in (ONN ECIlONS. A. With South Carctiua Itailroad from Char. e'stou. With Wilmington, Columbia a"d Augusta Railroad fr.tn Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & ) R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & 1). R. It., from At' lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad fo' Charles ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Rai!road for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H1. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. St.andard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. Mf. R. T'ALCOTC, Gen. Mianager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Porz, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDUL4E. On an d after Octobcr 16, 1881, Passenger Trains on this p.cadi vill run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P. M1. Arrive Camnden~ at - - .45i P. M. Arrive Charlestoni at - - - 10J.30 P. M1. GOlNG WEST, -(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charleston at - - - 6.30 A. M1. Leave Camide ai at - - - - 7.40 A. M1. .Arrive Columibia at - - - 11.00 A. 31. WAY FItEIGHT AND) PASSENG ER. GoING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.15 A. M1. Arrive Camden at - - - - 1.0 P. M1. Arive Augusta at - - - - 3 20 P. Mi. Arrive Charleston at - - - 1.5.5 P. M1. GOING W EST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. * Leave Charleston aLt - - 9.95 A. M1. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M1. Arrive Columbia at - - 6.20 P. M1. *P'assengers leav~mg Columbia or Charles ton oni these trains will have to change cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P. M., or Columbla at 8.20 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. .GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.53) P. M1. Arrive Augusta at - - - 7.40 A. M1. Arrive Charleston at - - - 6.53 A. M1. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.2v P. M1. Leave Augusta at - - - - 700 P. M1. Arrive Columbia at - - - .lo A. M1. On Columbia Division 'iight Express Trains run daily ; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains ruin darily. Slecohn Cars n're attached to Night E x res T rains-bert hs oly $1.50-between Clmauina Charleston and Augusta. On 'atuir<iay aw :um. $ iays, rounda trip ticketL are sold to an:d fro m all sttions5 at one first lass irr fo;r the rouind tril. good till Mon dy noon: to return. Connections made at '.o(llumiai with Gi~reen:vi1lb: an i Columbiat Ralroad andl Charlotto, Columnbia and Au gusta Ranilroad at Charlotte .Junction byv train arriving at Columbia at il.00 A. 31. and leaving Columbia at 0 k0 P.&L., to and from all points on ooth lIoads. At Charles toin with~Steamers for New York oni Wed neCdays and Saturdays; also, with steamner for dacksonvilie anid points onl St. John !irer and with Savannah and Charleston Rairoati to all1 points South. Connections are made at Augusta with Geonrgia IRairoad and Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. Thrugh t ekets can he purchased to all p)oints $outh awal West, by apply'ntg to_ A. lI. D)ESAUSS (RE, Agent, Colambia. U. C. ALLEN, G. P.& T. A. Joux B. PE.CK, GenrYal Superintendenlt. JAMES A. GARlFIELD ! We have just engraved. at great expense, the~ nEST and TRUESTr Chromno Photograph of JAMES A. CARFIELD that has ever been engraved. This is, in (ed., a work of real merit. Almost life size. No homiie is comleite without a copy. Beautifully grouped around thme poirtrait are elegar.! pictiures of GARFIEL D'S HOME AT MENTOR, and' lliram College. and also the White House at Washington. Please re member that this engravinug is a CHRoMo PUoToGR.arH, and is' therefore perfect. Size of engraving, 28 x :6. landsomely bound, 3mdeil- mounted, and elegantly var r.isli. They nreed no frames. Rteadecr, if you wiSh CAI)oy of this truly beautiful wvork send at once. Price Only ~$1.25. Agents suppl)iedI aLt $4.75 per dozen. You can make $8 per day .illing this engraving. Send full shipping directions. As WE CANNT SEND BY MAlL-Ir MUtST GO BY EXP'RESS. RtEMEMBER Tmis. Send money by common letter AT ouR RISK. Send a SI bill andi make change with postage standa.p. A ad~ress all orders H. C. S5TEWART, PETERSBURGHI, N. Y. Nov. 3, 44-2mn. Ayu nn tobu dg or MentorBy~ adlier ImayT1fae erin k send. fo,r our CAtaogue E. A. SCOTT, Agent. New berry, S. C. HENRY BAYER, I IMPORTER OF BANANAS, IIftIIflahUiWtI AUR ADAIIfl~ 1 aWisceZkneous. - THE -o nOR= The Latest The Best THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. The handsomest and most complete LARCE ARM MACHINE Yet produced. ILLUSTRATED CIECULRS SENT ON APPLICATION. Victor Sewing Machine Co., Middletown, Conn. Southern Otflce, No. 8N. Ctarles St, Baltimore, ?di t B ilTFlU 0 ROOKt-M' T-llt ASK!N ! Ity apph%in;, personally at the nearesL of' tio- of T!H' 'SINGER MANUFACTUTRING CO. (or by pfstil cardi if a:. a diist.ance) any al:t:oI person n:lbe prvset:.ed n"itbh a bea-z: tittdli i!lhistrted copy ol'aL New Book enti tied CENIUS REWARDED, . --OI; z : - NAF Ory f the sewirq i chn, corntai1ing a haLndsomte and costiy steel en g raving1'r,mtispiece ; al-o, 21( - finely aelwdctsanbodi+anenb rate blue and gnid lithographed cover. No charge. whatever is made for this handsome book, which cani be obtained.1 onlyr by appli Cationt at the bra:.ch and :,ui,ordinatec offices of The Singer Matit,fcturing; Co. THE SINBER MANUFACTURI?e 89. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, Mtay 18, 20-1y New York. SEIN M CUN w sllfr NT TheLLa S tst eeyrepcThe est Tihed ansom est man er,osth mlte latstmprvYets pfoducedn. teob Vh inor Seinge Machines. Writ tops. psnng t name or narest - railroad eston an e wll Senzd thi ma n ein and grie instruction a nd alowk youi C 7N9 RIEERT ATRED CReguIdir( :tortnspii ant eo atI teorn N diseartseie e eP 1; : eIo, t iheen grsarewodcItl u t o u d i i ace!aMr pratbic n ndItoriodcvr o Thare whosevc is mia-:e-:. irr hihaoe book,theb :.elscr ci:;cy ony b:- appr qut:0i an A tze r' Tor an ! ~u~rna c off::c. of Te Sner hatatr cines Co.Smin TrE whatteR MisAse ra TUeWt isC' 4 t ter.iDn'tal ntice,u 4 nio b uareo Xo ee bd ore merabltep. setemat oce.i ItmLa$ Itv yosrievrs.sy pC hndry b500 wi t be aidor tyl e they ine curenorhelp io t suffer oretyor witrth ltsfert usroemntd urg.i them t bob RXCli emembe r,g Birtters s n eauib dranen otr,ut at theout a rial heicing ve Sing terI MaLI eg. Wend10Bot ask no o p or it tiy' o shoe w tout temy. Weoywiht k,no t an aouell and iret b ure forienesa,ze of pium,n tobacc or and naritetics.s.lsenoldgbyherugmeiots.eaend rlocheStr,oN andw ornto ~On th ma Pheantge n struIvtions. lo o ANDEMRSON & CMOT, Oc. 720 2SevnhStet WasIh.ington P. any the reponbeac.Jd. Booksr: of inomt ixonu setifree or chare. Refre furnishe po rque.s. Se. 2 rS-t.w.l. i .c W. ABNEY affie Ov e Boozer' tre, Mower' Bn CilMnirBt.' oily l p a ratc in teiC C irts o d efield. an Neerry.tAll basies nrtd todm~. me will be pmtl foatende to. i! w Seoep. 1, 38-tf.OlCy2r Wexwnt arl Bimter nubof aive, din-. 3lcnd rable; usies GooLdS me wl nd hsE andn erhanO aify SuIcI win plase answerr tis adrie men borynlett, eoflopiun, toampor repny gaedin. Nl oe bdu ose whsen b essneed app E. BterVEY &o. C, No. 17 1A0-7-y.' A1 C.ata Ga. ANDdRSOs &DsoMIH,s ANVE TOR N S-ne-t ae nd sSpatent oiitos, lo7d F,enth lSt t,a meiit by IetThr. enclosing stamp for rel)ly, stating what. businesS they have been efl gaged in. None but those who mean bu~I nes,~ need apply. Audi-ess FINLEY, [hARVEY & CO.1 Nov. 17, i550-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. EvSO~ BRos. flTVE1~TORS Attorneys - at- Law anti atent SolicitorS, 617 Seventh Street, A. ~. i~ ~ so- instruetiOD.S. Rea