Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'VclefirttPhlc?Amern r.n tUntlcr?. Matjiud, February 6.?Eight batta? lions of Carlists made a furious attaok on Alfouson' troops.near Ortesia, mak? ing a bayonet charge, .bat were re? pulsed with great loes. A decree has been issued for military and naval offloere to abstain from attending po? litical meetings. Paris, February 0?Tho Consul Generat of Nicaragua addressed a note to Lesseps, askiog eopport for tbe iuter-oceaoib canal, whioh he pro? mises. T?l0Ktrap&lc?Porctsn Affavlra New York, February 5 ?Blanton Dunoan has addressed a card to the editor of the Sun, in whioh he explains his connection with tbe Memphis and El Paso Railroad.' He says be was re? tained by that corporation in Decem? ber, 1868, for general servioe in advis? ing and otherwise aiding in construct? ing the road, and he adds: "I labored in good faith to seoure the completion of an enterprise whioh, in my judg? ment, was to be of vast benefit to North and South alike: I paid my own expenses and gave nearly a year's continuous and steady work, until the oonolosion was forced upon me that there had been frauds of suoh a cha? racter that I could no longer permit my name to remain connected with it, and to this day I have never received reimbursement for ray expenditures, nor a cent for lay services." Washington. February 6.?De? spatches from New Orleans to the New York Times and Herald report a com? promise, which was adopted by the Conservatives?39 to 27. It involves the recognition of the Kellogg Go? vernment, reseating five expelled by the military from the lower House. MoEnery and Penn protest aud Wiltz offered his resignation, whioh (van not aooepted. The olique here, who are in constant oommnoication with New Orleans, huve no account of those oc? currences. In the Senate, Sherman presented a njemorial of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, in favor of granting aid asked by the Texas Pacific Railroad. The House has been transacting busi? ness of a miscellaneous oharaater and cf no public importance, John Stalcup, a telegrapher in the Western Union office here, and well known'to tile fraternity Sou tb, died, hero to-day, of consumption; aged 23 Chicago, February 6.?Thirty-seven suffering from small-pox, in the Cook County Poor House. ' An infected per? son was admitted by negligence of the inspector. Wheeling. W. V., February 6 ?The Senate passed a bill moving the oapitol to Wheeling. It is thought tbe House will cod our. Fall River, Mass., February 6.? Tho strike among the mill operatives oontinues. Nearly 2.000 weavers aud spinners, mostly females, have been idle dearly a fortnight. Los Angelus, February 6.?Tbe Chamber of Commerce has sent the following to Senators Jones, Hagar and Sargent: If the Hawaiian treaty exempts tropical and semi-tropical fruits from duties, it will seriously pre? judice one of our most important in? dustries. Lancaster, Pa , February 6 ? Pumps frozen and oity without water. New Orleans, February 6.?In tbe Conservative caucus, last night, the proposition under consideration was that the Conservatives should have a majority of about, ten in the House, and that the past action of the Kel? logg Governmeut should net be in? quired into. The vote stood 38 in favor of this oompromise to 27 agaiust it. Gov. MoEoery said by this action of the canons it was evident to him that it was time to lower tbe Demo? cratic banner, and he, therefore, wit-bed to retire. Washington, February 6?6 P. M. In the Senate, the credentials of Theo? dore F. Randolph, from New Jersey, were read and placed on file. Flanni gan, of Texas, presented the memorial of the citizens of Brownsville, Texas, in favor.of a modification of the tax on loaf tobaoco. Pratt, of Indiana, from the Committee oq Pensions, reported baok a bill granting pensions to cer? tain soldiers and sapors of tho war of 1812 and widows of deceased soldiers, i and to restore to tho pension rolls tbe names of persona strioken therefrom in consequence of disloyalty, with an amendment in tbe nature of a substi? tute. In reporting the bill, Pratt said the substitute admitted, to the pension rolls the names of all surviving officers, soldiers and sailors of the war of 1812, who served in that war lor a period of thirty days, and also were honorably discharged, and did not voluntarily en? gage in the late.i rebellion; it also ad? mitted all surviving officers and sol? diers who served in tho Indian war of 1811, and surviving members of the Seneca Indian Nation who served in the war of 1812, and finally restored to the roll tho names of all persons now surviving, stricken therefrom by Act of 1862, to be paid from the passage of the Act. West, of Louisiana, present? ed the memorial of P. B. S. Pinoh baok, asking action on his claim for admission to a seat in the Senate. Cooper, of Tennessee, introduced a bill to remove tho political disabilities of James M. Quartos, of Nashville, Tenneaseo. Sprsgue, of Rhode Island, from Committee on Public Lands, re porV d favorably on a bill construing they act for the benefit of the Mobile and Giiard Railroad Company, of Alabama. Johnston, of Virginia, in? troduced a bill to remove tbe political disabilities of Robert Tansill, of Vir? ginia. Mdrtbu, of Indiana, from i Committee on Privileges and Elections, reported baok bill to regulate tbs counting of totes for President and Vice-Presidont, and concurrent resolu? tion to amend tho 22d joint rale, and i sBked that tbe com mit tee be discharged from their farther consideration. So ordered. He gave notico that ho would ask the Senate to consider the bill on Monday next. Senate discussed the House bill to amend the steam? boat laws, but reached no vote. Lou? isiana disoussion will be resumed on Wednesday. The Civil Bights Bill was received from the Honse of Hep roaontatives and referred to the Judi? ciary Committee. In the Honse, an investigation was directed into the expenditures of the Western Judicial District of North Carolina sinoe 1872. A bill in relation j to tho transfer of causes in the United j States Circuit Courts in Alabama was passed. A bill to allow the construc? tion of a railroad bridge over the Oaaohita Biver, at Monroe, Louisiana, and over the Bed Biver, at Sbreva port, was reported and recommitted. [ A resolution to compel the New Or? leans, Mobile and Texas Bailroad Com? pany to build a bridge over Pearl Biver was offered by Lynob, of Mis? sissippi. Majority and minority re? ports wero made by the select commit? tee on Arkansas affairs and recommit? ted. The majority report reoemmeuda no action by Congress or the Govern? ment, and the minority report insists that Joseph Brooks is the legal Go? vernor of Arkansas. The President will send a special message to Congress, on Monday, re? garding the South. Nomination?A. S. Gray, Marshal of Western District of Virginia. Con lirmatiou?Sabin, Postmaster of Gal veston, Texas. Probabilities?During Sunday, iu the South Atlantic and Gulf States, falling barometer and higher tempera? ture, followed by rising barometer, oold Northerly winds, cloudy weather, aud possibly the formatiou of a storm centre, with rain. Charleston. February 6.?Arrived ?Steamship Virginia, Philadelphia; brig Olaf Neilson, Bio Janeiro. Savannah, February 6.?Good day and track, and large attendance. First raoe?dash of two miles, -between Granger and Limestone?was deolared dead heat?time 3.44. The owners divided tho money anAdeclined to run another heat. Second race?three mile heats ?Jim Hinton woo two straight heats, beating Occident?time 7.04, 6.21. A poor race?nothing more than a walk over. The third raoe?mile boats?three started?Volcano, Denver aud Warfiro. Volcano won two straight heats?1.57).;, 1.52)?. The races con? tinue Monday, the last day. TelsQroDtllo-CODimcrEluI Hauort?. New York, February 6?Noon.? Stooks dull. Money 2. Gold 1-HD. Exchange?long 4.86; short 4 89. Go? vernments dull. State bonds dull and lower. Cotton quieter; sales 1,726? uplands 15%; Orleans 16. Futures opened easier: February 15 21 32, 15 11-16; March 15 25 32. 15 13 16; April 16>?, 16 5 32; May 16%. 16 716. Flour dull and declined. Pork heavy ?mess 19.6234- Lard heavy?steam UH($U 3 16. 7 P. M.?The bank statement shows loans increased 4,750,000; specie de? creased 2,000,000; legal tenders 500. 000; deposits increased 2,000,000; reserve decreased 3,000,000. Cotton not receipts 386; gross 2,893. Futures closed weak and irregular; sales 14, 800: February 15 19 32, 15%; March 15 11 16, 15 23 32; April 16 1-32. 16 1-16; May 16 11-32,13%; June 16 21 32, 16 11-16; July 16 15-16; Au? gust 17 1-16, 17 3 32. Cotton quiet; sales 1,726, at 15%($1G- Flour dull and strongly in buyers' favor?470(a) 8 00. Wheat quiet and unsettled, closing ubout lc. higher?1.18@1.32. Corn quiet, without decided change. Pork dull and easier?now 19 62j?. Lard heavy?14,'? prime steam. Coffee dull and nominal. Sugar dull and heavy. Money in fair supply, at 2(?^ 2>-2- Sterling dull?6. Gold quiet und firm ?14%@14}<?. Governments ac? tive and steady, States quiet and steady. Baltimore, February 6.?Cotton firm?middling 15%@15.Uj; low mid? dling lo}b(?}\5}.?; good ordinary 14)? @14%; gross receipts 776; exports coastwise 220; sales 280; spinners 150; stock 28,798. Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat steady and quiet. Corn weak and lower?Southern 7G@ 78. Provisions firm and in good order demand?mess pork 20.00. Shoulders 8>a. Coffee nominal and requires concessions to sell. Whiskey steady ? Boston, February 6.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 15%; low mid? dling 15>?; good ordinary 14)?; net re? ceipts 116; gross 1,500; exports Great Britain 310; sales 1,067; stock 22,089. Philadelphia, February 6?Cotton firm?middling 15%. Galveston, 'February 6.?Cotton firm?middling 15; low middling 14}?; good ordinary 13%; net receipts 2,011; exports Great Britain 2,205; coastwise 1,112; sales 2,249; stock 79,629. Norfolk, Febrnary 6.?dotton firm?middling 15; not receipts 1,117; exports coastwise 1,450; sales 200; stock 5,767. Augusta, February 6.?Cotton very quiet?middling 14*$; net re? ceipts 494; sales 952. Savannah, Febrnary 6. ?Cotton firm?middling 14J?; low middling 14%; good ordinary 14; net 2eo?ipts 2,0136; gross 2,075; exports Great Bri? tain 3,790; coastwise 884; sales 1,852; stock 97,388. Mobile, February 6.?Cotton firm middling 15; low middling 14??; good ordinary 14; net receipts 8,002; ex? ports coastwise 69; sales 1,500; etock 64,691. Cincinnati, Febrnary 6.? Floor qniet and steady. Corn doll, at 66@ 67. Pork nominal. Lard?steam 13 62>?@18.65; kettle 14J?. Bacon firm; shoulders 8}?@9%; clear rib 10%@10%; olear 11^. Whiskey firm?93. . New Orleans, February 6.?Cotton strong?middling 15; net receipts 2,733; gross 2,875; exports France 1,685; coastwise 3,323; sales 6,600; stock 286,076 Charleston, February 6.?Cotton firm?middling 15@15^s*> low mid? dling 14%; good ordinary 14; net re? ceipts 2,012; exports Qroat Britain 1.850; France 3,014; sales 1,000; stock 55.945. Wilmington, February 6.?Cotton unchanged?middling 14J?; low mid? dling 14Jfj; good ordinary 13}?; net re? ceipts 175; sales 250 stock 5,998. Memphis, February 6 .?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 15; low mid? dling 14>?; good ordinary 13%; net receipts 1,953; shipments 1,513; saleB 2,300; stock 69,136. Lodisville, February 6 ?Flour nn ; changed. Corn nominally 67@70. Pork dull?20.00. Bacon firmer? shoulders 8}i@8%i clear ribll@lli?; clear 11;%. Whiskey 93. i JjrvEBrooL, February 6?3 P. M.? Cotton market firm?middling up* lands T%(a)7?.l; middling Orleans 1%; sales 12.000, including 6,900 American; 3,000 speculation and export; sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable February or March, 7 11116; April or May, 7,7?; sales basis { middling Orleans, nothing below low Imiddliug, deliverable February or ! March, 1%. In Equity.?In the United States District Court, iu Charleston, Ob the 4th, George W. Croft, assignee of J. S. Shuck, bankrupt, against Mantoue & Co., Henry Smith etal , bill for dis? covery and relief. Ordered that bill be dismissed, and mortgage of Man tone Sc Co. be established as a lien on buildings, subject to lieu of I. H. Hall & Co., heretofore established; that sale made by George W. Croft of said buildings, covered by said mortguge, be continued, and be execute titles therefor to tbe purchaser. J. L. Claw son, assignee of O. Sarratt, against O. A. Bobs and H. H. Thompson, as? signees of D. B. Bobs, bankrupt, bill for relief. Ordered that tbe defend? ants do appear on or before the 27th of February next, aud that tbey do, within twenty days thereafter, file their pleas, answers or' demurrers to the sume, and that tbe Registrar delay bis report on liens iu ihe matter of D. B. Bons, as prayed for. In petition of L. SampHon, trustee, in matter of James B. Pringle & Co., for an assignment of bond and mortgage to Henry Wage? ner, it was ordered that O. H. West, assignee, assign to H. Wagener bond and mortgage Bet forth in petition, such assignment to be in full of any claims which petitioners may have agsiost bankrupt. The following bank? rupts were finally .discharged: Henry W. Mackey, of Sumter; Eldridge B. Chandler, of Sumter; Joseph F. Bland, of Sumter; Absalom Wilson, of Sumter, and Alfred E. Broadway, of Sumter. The petition of George Washington, for sale of choses in ac? tion, in matter of Y. N. Butler, bank? rupt; of A. C. Butler, in matter of Y. N. Butler, for leave to sell interest of bankrupt in lale partnership of Wal? ker & Butler; of Joseph M. Skinner, in matter of Y. N. Butler, for sule of real estate; of A. C. Butler, in matter of Y. N. Butler, for leave to effect compromise, were all granted. Tbe j petition of Ellis C. Green, bankrupt, to strike out certain proofs of debt from the list, in matter of certain clerks, was referred to tbe Begistrar. ? . .?>??*- ........ Schenck's Pclmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.? These deservedly celebrated and popu? lar medicines have effected a revolu? tion in tbo healing art, and proved the fallacy of several maxims whjeh have for muuy years obstructed the progress of medical science. The false supposition that "Consumption is incurable," deterred physicaus from attempting to find remedies fortbat disease, and patients aillioted with it reconciled themselves to death without mukiug an effort to escape from u doom which they supposed to bo una? voidable. It iu now proved, however, that Consumption can be cured, aud that it has been oured in a very great num? ber of ciHos (some of them apparently desperate ones) by Schenck's Pulmo nie Syrup alone; and iu other oases by tbe same medicine in connection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man? drake Pills, one or both, according to the requirements of tho case. Dr. Sohenck, himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted good health for more than forty years, was supposed, at one time to be at the very gate of death, his physicians having pronounced hts case hopeless, and abandoued him to his fate. He was oured by the afore? said medicines, and, sinoe his recovery, many thousands similarly affected have used Dr. Sohenok's preparations with the same remarkable success. Full directions accompany each, makiug it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Sohenck, unless pa? tients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is professionally ut his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Mon? day, where all letters for advice must bo addressed. Sohenck's medicines are sold by all druggists. Jan 9 f 13 The American Newspaper Adver? tising Agenoy of George P. Bowell k Co., New York, is the only establish? ment of the kind in the United States whioh keeps itself persistently before tbo peoplo by advertising in news? papers. They evidently receive their reward, for we have it from a reliable souroe that the advertising orders issued by them for their customers have exceeded 93,000 a day sinoe tho commencement of tbe year, and Ibis is not a vary good year for advertising, either. Bkecheu on Dbuos and Medicines. ??Referring to the waut uf fidelity be tween man and muu, Whioh begets a spirit of fraud, ho nays: "Medicines I are adulterated; bread is udultcrated; coffee is mixed; your sugar is adulte? rated." This is ail true; and we may add some startling revelations with re? gard to the adulterations and mixture of medicines, which our people, with blind credulity, swallow upon faith: Braudreth's Pills contain oxtraot of pokeberriea. saffron, cloves, aloes; Radway's Relief oontains tincture of pepper, alcohol, camphor; your spices, loo, are mixed with saw-dust and ground-up musty ship oraokers; cream of tartar is mixed with white earth and Jlime, and cooking soda is a mix? ture of powdered washing sods. Your security, then, is to buy artioles prepared at home, of warranted purity and approved worth. Heinitsh'a Baking Powder?cook's favorite?is the best and cheapest. tteinitsb's Pure Baking Soda and Cream Tartar, for bread and biscuit. Heinitsh'a Puro Ground Pepper, Mustard and Cinnamon. Heinitsh's Pure Flavoring Extracts. Heinitsh'a Quaker Liniment better than Ready Relief; a speedy cure. Hesnitsh'b Blood and Liver Pills, entirely vegetable, and a marvelous modioiue for the Liver, Stomach aud Bowels. Heinitsh's Blood Purifying Liver Pills cures Liver Complaint, Headaehe, Stomacb Disorders, Indi? gestion and Constipation. StanleyV Cough Syrup cures all kinds of Coughs, HourseuesB, Bron? chitis, inoipient Consumption. Try it; don't delay. A Cough guts worse with every day's negleot. Medicines of all kinds, of warranted quality, at the lowest prices. Make bat one trial and be oonvinced. f - - - <> ? An Invaluable Tkavelino Com? panion.?Change of climate, water or diet is apt to iuduoe harrassing aud often dangerous diseases. The three ohanges combined are fatal to thou? sands of emigrants every year. Is it not, then, of tho ]jst importance to know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are an absolute preventive of the hurt? ful consequences arising from these causes? Travelers, voyagers, aud em? igrants to new countries nauoot be too j often reminded of the fact, that this agreeable vegetuble tonic is tho most reliable safe guard against disorders to whioh they are far more liable than the habitual denizens of healthy regions. The primal effect of the unwholesome atmosphere which produces what are called malarious fevers, is to depress and debilitate tho system. The body, then, becomes au easy prey to the ma liguant principle iu the air. It is man? ifest, therefore, tint tho surest way to avoid all epidemic and endemic mala? dies of an intermittent type, is to oounteraot (the weakening tendencies of miasma by artificial iuvigoration. That Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is thej surest resusoitant of flagging vigor, is a fact whioh is best appreci? ated wherever influences inimical to health exist. But it is not alone against malaria that they protect tho system. They so toughen it as to enable it to endure with impunity extremes of heat and cold to which travelers are often subjected, and they neutralize those elements in unaccustomed water or diet, whioh would otherwise beget dis? orders of the stomacb and bowels. The brackish water with which voy? agers by sea are often compelled to quench their thirst, is apt to provoke dysentery and other serious com? plaints, but when the Bitters are mixed with it, it becomes harmless. Truly, this grout protective invigornut is an invaluable traveling companion. Cuiie for Cnoup.?It is said that tho following is a sure remedy for this terrible disease: Croup can be cured in one minute, and the remedy is sim? ply alum und sugar. The way to ac? complish the deed is to take a knife or grate and shave off in small particles about u teaspoonfnl of alum; then mix it with twice its quantity of sugar, to make it palatable, and administer it as quickly as possible. Almost instanta? neous relief will follow. Pbepabino fob Specie Payment.? The coinage of silver under the Act which promises resumption of specie payments in 1879 has already actively oommenoed. Last month, the Philadel? phia Mint turned out 722,300 half dol? lars, 300 quarters and 550,300 dimes? in all 1,272,900 coins, not to mention 600,000 pewter five cent pieces and 1,180,000 minuto bits of copper, oalled cents. foundebed in the MUD.?It la ud actual faot that a small colored hoy, while attempting to oross Market street, near Front, Wilmington, N. C, on Wednesday afternoon, foundered in the mud so badly that he could not ex? tricate himself. He called for help, and a colored man waded in and bronght him safely to terra firma, Iu a Massachusetts village, there are three churches, the ministers of each bearing the name of Wright. One lives iu tho upper part of the town, one iu the lower, and the third at the mills; so the people have denomi? nated their spiritual guides as "Up? right," "Downright," aud "Mill right." The City Physician of Charleston reports a fearful increase in the num? ber of still-horns in that city. The colored raoe must decrease and disap? pear nnless the trouble is remedied. Eugenia is said to be wasting away with consumption, aud her frieuds are anxious that she should travel. She is said to have "aged" very mnoh tho last few months. A nephew of Stonewall Jaokson mar? ried a niece of George B. MoOllean, at Denver, the othor day. When on Indianapolis man bad lost $300 of bia employer's money nt faro, bin spunky wife, pistol in band, made the proprietor rotund, saved her bus banu'a place, and got one for herself in the same establishment, besides be? ing generally and admirably talked about. Prof. J. L. Jones, who has for some years past been oonneoted with the Southern Masonic Female College of Covington, Ky., has been eleoted Pre? sident of the Ookesbury Conference Institute, of South Carolina, the oldest school of note in the State. The President of the Kansas Agri? cultural College complains that no one graduate of that institution has be? come a farmer since 1867. The Evangelical Review of Calcutta states that 5,000 converts to Christi? anity were baptized in India dnring the year 1873, and 1,000 in Barman. Up to latest advices, there had been 20,504 persoua arrested in Paria for participation in the insurrection of tho Commune. The bills thuB far presented to the New York Board of Aldermen for en? tertaining Kalakaua amount to $9,211, and more are promised. Eight ladies of tho escaped lunatics from the Beaufort, Canada, Asylum have been recovered. One of the ladies killed her sister. The burn and stables of Dr. J. A. Barksdale, of Laurens, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. P. J. Byrd, I>q , an aged and re? spected citizen ot Laurons, died last month. 10,000 cigars, at 82 50 per 100, for sale at Solomon's. For Sale. MA COTTAGE, containing four rooms. On the premises are a well ot Rood water and all necessary out-buildings. Apply on tho premises, to P. A. MOLLER, Jb., Feb7 8* 168_Wayne_atreet. Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loon Association. a MEETING of the Mechanics' and J\. Farmern' Building and Loan Aasocia tion will be held on TO-MOBBOW (Monday) RVKNING, at 8 o'clock, in the hall over E. B. Stokes' Book Bindery. Money loaned sod dues received. T. H. G1BBSS, Fob 71_ Secretary and Treasurer. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., HABTFUKD, COHN. a HS KT?. January 1,1876, $20,657.603.66. ra. The strongest Company insuring lives in South Carolina. No change in rates. Office Ho. 1, Central Bank Build? ing. W. B. GULICK, Fob 7 1 General Agent. Finest Goshen Butter TN town reduced five cents per pound. at ? *lob 1 HAUDY SOLOMON'S. Sunday's Smoking. INDIAN GIRL'S MONOPOLY^three for 25 cents. Indian Girl's NEW SENSATION?three for 25 conte. Indian Girl's HALF-DIME CIGARS. Tho Monopoly and Now Sensation are tho quality of cigars usually sold at two for 25 cants, and the Half-Dimo deQos com? parison with any cigar ever sold in this market at 10 cunts. Sold only by Fob ? PK ft BY & SLAWSON. Seed Potatoes, Bacon, Apples, &c. *^(\(\ bBLS. choice Seed and Eating ?3UU PJTATOES. .10 boxes prime Salt and Smoked SIDES. 100 bhls. selected APPLES and ONIONS. 50 tubs Goshen BUTl'ERand Lenf LARD 20 boxes Pactorv Cream CHEESE. 100 bhls. Family FLOUR. C. J.LAUREY, Feh 2 C Opposite ruatsix Oftlce. City Tases. 13ARTIES having city taxes and licenses to pay can bo supplied with CITY NOTES, receivable lor eume, nt a discount, bv applying to JOI1N AGNEW k SON. Feu 3 For Salo! ClIY COUPONS at a discount. Receiva? ble in payment for taxes and licenses at par. Also", Guaranteed Bonds of Green ami Columbia Railroad. Apply to D GAMBRILL, .lau 1'.) lmo Broker, 107 Main atvoet. Spring Prints?New Styles, JUST UECEIVEO, FOR SIXTY DAYS, FALL AND WIN? TER GOODS will bo sold REGABD LFSS OF CWST. O. F. JACK80N, Jan 29 Leader of Low. Prices. "The Ball Opened for 1875. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes; Carpets, &e. ? ? ? NEW GOODS reoeived tri-weekly, and stunning Leaders In alllinea of goods exhibited every day. A visit to the store ?f W. D. LOVE & CO. Will conviuco the public that we moan to givo them hotter valuo for their monoy than they can buy in any other DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE 8TATK. Fact* proven at the GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods House or W. D. LOVE & CO. 49~Sa-nples sent to all parte of the country on application. Jan 30 Landuktivs' GARDEN SEED1 AFULL assortment just reoeived at L. T. BILLIMAN A OO.'fl Jmj 1G_Drug Store. ? 500] dozen fresh eggs just reoeived and for sale at reduced price, at Hardy Solomon's. Greenville ani Columbia Railroad. ? CHAIfOK OP schedule. ruary 10, 1876, the Passenger. Tralna over the Greenvillo and Columbia Bailroad will be run daily. (Sundaya excepted,) by the following schedule: MAIM 6TEM. up tbaik, 90/ 1 ?COLUMBIA TO obimville. Leave Columbia.7.00 a. in. Alston. 8 45 a. m. Newberry. 10.03 a. a. Uokeabury.....1.37 p.m. Helton.3.20p.m. Arrive Greenville. 4 55p.m. DOWN Tit AIMi xo. 4?OBBSXTIULB to columbia lieave Oreeoville. .6.00 a. m. Belton.7.66 a. B. Ookeabnry. 9 85 a. m. Newberry.12.58 p. m. Alston.3.85 p.m. Arrivo Columbia.4.10p.m. PM?cDRoro by Night Train oa Booth Ca? rolina Railroad connect with No. 1. Pas? sengers by No. 4 connect with Day Train on Booth Carolina Ballroad for Charleston, Augusta, Ac, and with Night Train on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Bail road for Sum tor, Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore, 4c, Ac. Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Railroad. DOWN THAI n. Leave Walhalla.4.15 a. m Beneca City.4.45 a. m. Perry vi Ho.5.00 a.m. Pondleton.5.50 a. m. Anderson.6.50 a. m. Arrive Belton.7.36 a. m. dp tbaix. Leave Belton. 3 20 p. m. Anderson.4.20 p. m. Pondleton.5.20 p. m. Perryvillo.6.05 p. m. Boneea City.6.10 p. m. Arrive Walhalla.6.45 p. m. Accommodation Train between Belton and Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Batnrdaya. No. 2 leave Belton 9 30a. m.; arrive Anderson 10.80 a. m. No. 3 loave Anderson 2.00 p. m.; arrive Belton 3 p. tn. Those Trains will be fun on Mondays when Court is in session at Anderson. Abbeoille Branch Train*. down TBAIN. Leavo Abbeville. 8 00 a. in. Arrive Cokesbury.9 10 a, in. up tbain. Leave Cokeabury.1.40 p.m. Arrive Abbevillo.2.35 p.m. Accommodation Tram on this Branch will be run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ho. 2 leave Cokesbury at 9.85 a. m.; arrive Abbeville 10.85 a.m. No. 3 leavo Abbeville 12.30 p. m.; arrive Cokesbury 1.26 p. m. Train No. 1, on Main Btem, Columbia to Greenville, stops twenty ssisntes ?t Cokesbury for Dinner. Train No. 4, Grcon ?ille to Columbia, stops twonty-tivo mi? nutes at Belton for Breakfast, and twenty minutea at Alston for Dinner. THOMAB DODAUEAD, General Superintendent. Jabes Norton, Jb., General Ticket Agent-. Change of PcttMule, ?" " ,.. bouTp OABOXINA I'AILUQAt) oisfrAK''^, t OoL?M8iAJB.^v.yebrja^ tt; i87.?. !",, , Change BohednJO to gointoeffeeton nmUftorauna>Ji7?hinotaat: DAT PABaXBOMbTSAIH. Leave Colombia,at,.y.4.80 pm Arrive at Charleston at......,.., ,.,11 80 pm LeaveOhatlestbp. at. . . . '7.00 cm irrlVeatOolumMsVat......... W. K2;i5rm nianT bxpbxss AooOirMODATto^'rnan*. LooveCulumbio.7,00 p m Arrive. C.?0 u P. LeavoCbftrloDton7.10p m Arrive..6.45 am Camden Train will connect at K4utf viL'o with TJp Pnuoongor Train for Columbia, on Mond?y, Wednesday ond Friday; ?nbTwiih Down Pat finger Train from Columbia on Tuocday,Thursday and Saturday. 8. 8. SOLOMONS, den. Sup. B. B. Pioxinb. General Ticket Agent. The bhortLine Bcho?ule. Chaulottk, Columbia A Auoubta B. B. Co. Columbia, 8. 0., Deo. 28, 1874. I THE following Pas? senger Schedule will be operated on and after this date: uui.no north Train No 2 Train No 4 Leavo Anguata.9.30 a m 4.15 p m Grauiteville_10 20 am 5.11pm Col'bia Jnnot'n. 3.13 p m t9.C5pm Columbia. 2 45pm 9.17 pm Cheater.6.84 p U irriveCbarlotte.9.00 pm No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Charlotte and iiiohmond. to all points North, arriving at New York 6.C5 A. M. No. 4 Train makes clobt<?unuection ?ia Wilmington and lliohmond to all pointa North, arriving at New York at 5 151'. M. ooiwoBOOTH. Train No 1 Train No 8 Leave Charlotte.8.60 am Cheater........11.02 a m Winnsboro.12 38pm Arrive Columbia.2.42 pm ? .cave Columbia...... 2.52 pm 3.40 am Col'bia Junct'n4817 p m 4 15am Grabiteville ...t7.1&p m ?7.48 am Arrive Augusta.8,05 pm. 8.45 am South bound Trains connect at Augoeta for all points Southland Wiest. Through i tickets sold and baggage ihacked to princi? pal points. tW Bleeping oars on all Night riains. JAB. ANDEBBON, General Bup. A.P(p^E,Gen.raBaengerapdp^ok^tAgest. Wilmington, Columbia enQ ?tig-S B GENKBAL PASSKNGi?Zi DEPAKT., Columbia, B.C. Nov. 24; 1374. . . . TilEfollowing Bebe d?? irllihe operatedt,, Oorsd NObth. tbatk no 2 tbatn ?01 i,ouvo Columbia.A 9.80 A m 9.15 pm'-'' , Floronce........ 1;10 p to. 12.59 a BE > Arrivo Wilmington,... 6.45 pm 7.10am , ! ' pojwo ?oute. tbain wo|l tbaibji?s , LoaSre'Wilmington.6.40 a to 6.10p m ?Florence..'j!?....12.60pm 11.40 pn!< Arrive Columbia.....! 6.10pm 4.00am i Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom- i mod at ion to Florence, and there connects closely with N. B. B.B..apd at Wilmington with W.A W. R. B. to all points North. Train No. 4 from Columbia'Is fast Ex? press, making through connections, all roil, ? North and South, and water lino connec? tions ?/a Portsmouth. ,, , ?Ii?,, Traihwo. 1. from Wilmington; conotets closely at Florenco with N. K. B. B. for. Charleston, and iu an accommodation train t lumen to Columbia. ? ?? i Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is a faat Express, oonneoflng cfoselV from and to all points North and South. Ibrough ticketa ? sold aua baggage checked,to all principal points. Pullman sleepers on nlgbt trains. Train Ho. 2 leaves Columbia daily, Bun days excepted. Expreas No. 4 every night. JA8. ANDEhflON; General Sup. A. Pope, Gen. Passenger andTickot Agent ~ Bnggies, Wagons, <*o. IAM now offering my stook of BTJGGIBB, HO0KAWAYS AND M1LB?BN WA? GONS at reduced prices to close the business. Those in want of vehicles will save money by c&lling at the store of John Agnew & Son, and pnrehaslug before my steck in dosed ontV JOHN AGNEW. Jan 32_ WAKE UP!" TUR Indian Girl's NEW SENSATION, 3 for 25oonts, have arrived, and will truly WAKE UP a sensation in the Cigar Trado lust as soon as it is found oat by smokers that PKUSY A BLAWSON are introdnaina; tbe FINEST 3 FOB 38 CENTS OI?ARfl ever boasted of tn this country. Feh 6 All goods marked down five per oent. at Hardy Solomon's.