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.APRIL. IS I MI T I W1 T F S j- 1 2 13 14 15 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16117 18 119 2) 21 22 23.-24- 25 627 28 129130 - WHAIT SHALL WE DO? Then what must planters, far mers, and white men generally do* We answer go to work. What, in the field? Yes, in the field. But the white race can't labor in our hot climate. Bah-I admit the ne gro can beat the white man work ing as well as sleeping, in a mid day June sun, but I am not dis wosed to admit that the negro will do the most work in any term of say thirty days. The intelligent white man will be systematic, he will begin labor at sunrise, with a well cooked and nutricieis b.-eak * fast in his stomach ; lie can stop at ten o'clock, bathe, take a nap, eat a dinner corresponding in nu triveness to the breakfast, and read books oi- newspapers, till four, then he can labor till seven, having la bored say at least six perhaps sev en hours in the field. Mind, will, and muscle combined, with its usu al attendants of forecast and con stancy, will work out in five years, working only six hours per day, in comparably grander results than can be gotten from the negro for love or money, though he may pre tend to or actually does fitfully la bor from ten to twelve hours per day. The negro has almost an instinct ive conviction possessing him that the white man can beat him at any thing he goes at, and thinks it is the white man's education ; but the history of his race does not give us any instances of educated labor worthy ofnote. Exceptional cases of pretty' well to do black farmers, I am told, occasionally occur in the Western States, stimohated by the example of the whites, and are but exceptions to the rule left to hitu self, to make and sustain a public opinion. Among his own race, ed ucation does not incline him to ag riculture, he seeks the jobbing trades, porterships, clerkships, and, notably in the reconstruction States, every office he can get.-J. W. C)., in the Rural Carolinian. "MoNEY IN THE GARIDEN" AND hEALTH ALso.--The vegeta ble garden is generally considered too small a matter for the cotton planter to- give any attention or thought to it. It is Mirs. Planter's dlomain. Very well ; the arrange ment is not a bad one, providIed madam has a taste for gardening, and provided, further, that a god handl is placed at her dispcsal wh*never garden work requires it. To'o often no help can be spared from the cotton and the corn, when needed, aiud the grass overruns ex e:rything. Thie garden might as well have never been planted. "But cotton pays" (sometimes.) you say "snap beans, sugar corn, squashes, and okra don't." Cot tou would not pay if treated as you treat your garden crops. But a good garden, judiciously planted and well cultaa ztedi, doeS pay. No acre on your whole plantation, we venture to say, pays half so well. lt pays first and heavily in the mon cy it saves, and it pays again in health and the enjoyment which its p)roduhcts give, in wholesome and needed articles of diet, saving mon ey, again, in the avoidance of heavy dloctors' bills. Pray do not neglect the gaiden, and don't confine its erops to snap beans and collards. Have a plenty of tomatoes, e*gg planits (Guinea squash,) okra, Sieva be:ms, squashes, beans, carrots and the other good things so often enu uerated in the Rural Carolinian. (RLural Carolinian, April N~o. Borts.--Make a plaster of mo lasses and flour, or honey and flour, and aIpply it as often as they get dry. If very painful, make a soft poultice of bread and milk moisten ed with volatial liniment And laud num. It will ease pain, allay inflamn tion and hasten a cure. Remedies for cleansing the blood should be freely used. To keep up the fertility of our pastures, itis evident that we must do our best to check the growth of such :a vegetation as is rejeated by stock. But it isnot enough to de stroy the useless and injuriou. plants; we must encourage the growth of the valuable ones. How shall these objects be completed? THE DIET FOR A IVUlTE WoltK INGMAN.-This great bugbear, and scarecrow of the unhealthiness of laboring whites, needs some ex a-nination. It is much more fright ful in prospective, than when ap proaehed. It may be doubtfil whether the white man can live and work in a highly malarious region, s c;!I the iiegro; but he imiust live C 3s a whi:e Umn ought, and work i Only as a white man can-that is, s t..ke all the advantages which his s-perior intelligence affords him. Corn bread and bacon, and the lat ter fried crisp, often till the gravy beconts ahuost corrosive, is regard ed as a laborer's diet, or the basis of it. My observation as a medical practitioner has taught me that no man white or black, can labor long in our climate on such fare, and be healthy. Chronic, or sub-acute inflammation of the mucous coat of the stonach is no more common with the laboring whites, than b:acks, the latter suffer greatly and al most universally with it, when con fired to bread and bacon diet. I have thought that if any man ought to live on corn bread and bacon, it ought to be he who does nothing, or does light work in the shade, -and if any one rea'ly does require beef, mutton, fowls, eggs, milk, butter, and the most nutricious pastry, to sustain and strengthen him this one is the man who labors in the field. Such diet, with the observance of the com mon laws of health, will rob manual labor of much of its terrors as re spects disease.-J. W. 0., in the Rural Carolinian, April No. MUST THE OLD PLANTATION f SYSTEM BE ABANDONED i-It is the opinion of our intelligent cor respondent, J. W. 0., that the old system of working large plan tations with gangs of negro labor ers is no lor:ger practicable, and Cl r his views are shared by a large number, probably, a majority, of our people. That this system has generally proved a failure, since the war, is a fact that can hardly be called in question. The cause of this failure, however, is not always, we think, looked for in the right place. It is generally attributed to the inefliciency and unreliability of negro labor. This has had much to do with it in many cases, no doubt; but behind this lie two potent elements of failure; 1. Lack of capital, involviag a recourse to the credit :ystem, and exorbitant prices, and the payment of ruinous rates of interest; 2. A lack of the ability or skill to judiciously man age free negro labor. Growing out of the first of these .causes, there is also, in many cases, a lack of ability to command the best negro labor, and to secure fi delity and (fficienCy by the prompt paynment,in cash,of adequate wages. Are not these the true causes why the large plantation system is at Ipreseat 'generally impracticable, rather thar*he inherent unreliabil ity of our labor? [Rural Carolinian, April No. T H E J.AsA PEA As A TABLE EG.xETABLE.-In regard to the Japan Peas as a ve.get:ible, opinions differ widely, one pronouncing it the best of all the pea or beau tribe, while ano thecr assures us that it is "fit only for mnules and swine." We have growni it for seveni or eight years as a garden crop, and esteem it one of the best vegetables we have. T1o our taste, no other pea or bean even approaches it ini riehuess and delicacy of flavor and we believe it is as wholesome and nu tricious as it is palatable. Tastes dif fer. however. and all do not like it. We have not tried it. to anty extent, as fo,od for stock, but know that mules Iand horses are very foud of the plantl inm its green state. The mau.m difficulty~ with it as an article of human diet, seems to be that it is haird to cook, and when not prop. erly cooked, doubtless hard to eat. We.use them both in the green and the dry state. As green peas. they should be treated like Lama or Sieva Beans, except that they require longer boil ing.Whendry, they should be soak ed over night or at least twelve hours before cumnmencing to cook them; thenu boil in soft water till well done; or better, after partially boiling, put them in a suitable deep pan, with a piece of mecat, and, bake in a hot oven, after the nmauiner of Yaukee 'pork and beans." ( Raral Carolinan. April No. Draining causes the rain to sink through considerable thickness of; soil before it.runs off, and hence it. cauises less loss of nutritive matter than is occasioned by rain was hing soil, as it does in andrained lands, carrying off to the streams and riv- < ens much of the valuable nutritive matter that abounds on the sur face. OYsT ER FR1TTERS.-Make a thin batter with eggs and milk. Drain the oysters, put them in this batter, and then fry them brown in lard. Wood for winter should have been cut and piled n>onths ago; but if you have neglected it go to the woods and 'do the work at.once.-Agricultur~st. I .ltliscella TH'E Gr TLANTIC COAST ,omprising Charlotte, Columbi Columbia & Augusta, W Seaboard & Roanoke Railway and Ste Transporting Freights to and from Steams aouth. Virginia, wit hout draying, transfers, or o and froin all points Sout h. Being posessed zf traile. the Management invites attention to ehich equal all others in prompt movement, < nsnrance. Informat ion of the forwarding of articles is ignees. and all elkims for loss. damage and ov( f the Line, named herein. SCHEDULE OF C At Portsm FOR BAL/J ;AY LINE STEAMERS, - - - - - FOR PILlLA] LNNAMESSIC LINE STEAME1:S. - d. CLYDE STEAMEI-S, FOR. NIW )LD D' MINION STEA MERi. Mondays, Tuesd at 4 FOR BO &ERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, FOR PROV JlERCIIANTb & 31INERI LINE. - At Wilminj FOR BALT ALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TlANSPORTATI FOR PHILAI HlI.ADELPHIA & SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP ;onnecting at each place with rail Iines for all 'en' rates are given and guaranleel. The following naimed Agents North will at1 ille: B ALTIMORE. V. I. FITZGEltaL), No. 4, Post Office Ave nne. .BUG ESS, 7: Snith's Wharf. NEW YORK. .E. ItRAINERD..397 ]Broadway. "GREAT ATLANTI FAST FREICHT speciully arranged for the movement of Cott GOING NORTH. .eave fCOLVNIllI - 11.0.m rrive at WI LMINGTON - G( a.m .eave WI LINGTON - - 2.N) p. In. Lrriveat Portsmouth - 2.oJ p. m. tConnecting with inward Freiglit TrI- ins fr ;harlotte Division of Carlotte. Coltinhia and *Connecting closely with outward-bound loston Steamships. *Connecting closely with inward-bound Ioston Steamships. Connecting with out Freight Trains of Gre otte 1)I vision of charlotte, o nlubia anil Augu AVERAGE THI Lugusta to Baltimore, 4 Days; Augusta New York, 6 Days: Augu A- For all information, Blank Rills of Lad 'llowing Southern Agents of the Line: F. W. CLARK, Assistant General Freight Agent, Feb. 27, 7tf. Wilinigton, N. C. JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUBLE rurbine Water Wheel, POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, Manufacturers for the South and Southwest. Cearly 7000 now in use, working under heads v-arying from 2 to 240 feet ! 24 sizes, from 5; to 06 inches. Che most powerful Wheel in the Market, And most economical in use of Water 4rge ILLUsTRA TEL> Pamphlet sent post free MANUFACTURERS, ALSO. OF ortable and Stationary Steam Engines and oilers, Babcock & W ilcox Patent Tubulous toiler. Ebaugh's Crusher for Minerals. Saw tnd Grist 5Mills. Flouring Mill Machinery, dlachinery for White Lead Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pulleys and R angers. SEND FOR CIRCULAES. Feb. 25, S-Gm. [ron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect edl Solution of the P'rotoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an alimnent, as easily diLgestedl and assimilated | with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantiity of Nature's Ou'n Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, andl cur)e's 'a thionsand ills," simply by, Toning up, IncigoratIing and VitatlizingJ the System. The en riched anid Vitalize<d bloo<d per meareCs everly paLrt of the body, repairing damafges and Wraste, seairching, out mnorbid secre tions, anid leaving nothing for disease to feedl uponL This is the secret of the won derful success of this remed y in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Comi plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoa, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Tigor, Diseases of the Kiidneys aind B~ladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in ci bad st-ate of the blood, or ac comfpanlied by dlebility o:' a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any fornm, its etnergizing eff'ects are not fol~ rowed by corresponding reac tion, but are pcermanent, iufu sing strength, vigor, and new rife into all parts of the system, rind building up an Iron Con ttitution. Thousands have been chan ged y the use of this remed y, from weak, sickly, suff'ering ca uares, to strong, healthy, and rappy men and women ; and n alids can not reasonably hes ~tate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has P ERU V IAN SY RU P blown in the glass. P'amphlets Free.* ETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Mlton Place, B5ostoni. S oz.o li ]Y D et 's I:NJ;1LaA L L . 'e Wdos' 2nd Ofr lans FrIendl Sociiv,f NE;WARCK, N. . Casil CAPITAL, $25,000I.00. Any healthy man, between the ages of 18 uad 65 years. umy become a member of this ~oeiet. ME MBEIIs CoNTRIUCTIoNS. Allowances weekly . Semi- dluring Juarterly. Annually..Annually. sickness. $150 $275 $525 $400 3 00 5 50 l10t 50 800 G00 11 00 21 00 1600 900 1; 50 :;i 50 24 00 12 00 22 00 42100 32 00 15:00 27 50 52 50 40 00 1l 00 3300 63 00 48 00 Hoy. JOHN WHITEHEAD.?President, Address. BENJ. G. HERI OT. Special A gent, Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, S. C. ~he Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance Co.,. Of RICH MOND, VA. tssets January 1st,1L, - - - $1.700.945 00 )ividends to Policy Holders. 1$i2, S0 "9 00 teserve, being amount necessa ry to re-insure all Risks.. - - - .4m. .50 09 BEN.J. G. HERIOT, Special Agent, Mount Pleasant. near Charleston, S. ('. Dnc a 4o....s It meOus. FREIGHT LINE, a and Augusta. Wilmington, ilmington & Weldon, t, and Connecting imship Lines. Aip Wharves at Wihnington and Ports exposure to weatther. nd in through cars Lf miiiple equipinen for all the necessities the Transportation facilities of this Line. areful handlin-. unbroken tranbit and low regularly tramia tutted to Shippers aid Con ar e promptly inive-ti-ated by Agents ONNECTIONS: outh, Va. "DI1RLE. - Daily, 7 p. m. )ELPHIA. ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 p. m. - Tuesdays and Saturdays, :t 4 p. im. YORK. tys. Wenvesdays. fThursdays aid S4turdays, p. mn.. and extra shrips whenever neessarv. STON. - - Tuesdays and Fridays.at 1 p. In [IDENCE. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. im. )ton, N. C. I10BE. )N COMPANYS.sTEAMERs, Wednesdays and Satrdays. )ELP1IA. COMPANY'S ATEAMEIIs. Everv Tueslay. New England towns. to which fowet cur end, in all respect.4, to the patrons of this PIlLA DELP11A. 1. W. KILGORE, 44 South Filth Street. BOSTON. i.t. KEITH. -6 Wahntnstrect. C COAST LINE." SCHEDULE. ni and Merchandise tn une<palled tune. GOING SuUTH. .eave *P10tTMOUTI - 7.15 1). in. \rrive at WI LM INGTON - 5 30 p.m. ..eave WIl.MINGTuX - - .:0 p.m1U. krrive at tCOL.UMIIA - - 5.00 p. m' m21 Grenuville and Colonia Railroad, and Augusta Railroad. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and I emnille anil Colunibiat Railroad, and Char Wta itailroad. 6OUGH TIME: to Philadelphia,6 Da)s; Augusta to sta to Boston. A Days. ing, Through Rates, etc., etc., apply to the A. POPE, General Freight Agent, Wilmington. N. C.; 317 Broadlway, N. Y.; and Coluibia. S. C. Fertilizers. 1UlHT PAROLINAERILIZER WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASH PRICE. $50 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. $55 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1, 1874, BPREE OF INTEREST. FR EIGH T AlND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED, 1T1S SUCCESS IS [JMPARALLELED, AND ITS STAND)ARD IS A No. 1a &CID PKOSPHA TI CASH PRICE. $33 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE. $38 PER TON OF 2,000 lbs. Payable November 1, 1874, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE TO BE ADDED, FOR SALE BY A. J. McCAUGHRIN & 00., Newberry, S. C. 11. S. BOOZER & Co., Prosperity, S. C. [E0. WV. IIIMS & O., GENERAL AGENTS, At Charleston, S. C. Jan. 14. 2--4m. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. ['he LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON Ever manufactured. .)apital for gardens also. 'o form an idea of its great adaptability and ronderful merits, conme and examine. An ivoice just received by FHE WALTON HOUSE, MORGANTON, N. C. JNO. C. MALLARD, PROPRIETOR. irst-class Livery Stable in connection with ~e House. Aug. 27, 34-3m. JOHN C !31PORTER &.ND ENX II ANI AMERICAN I .\At INE=, C1l:(l..1\. SAWS. 31ILL )Ui..!G, an4 'ItI MMIlNG MATE IIEl.TlNG. .ALL Kl HOUSEKEEPING AND F1 At'tCUu.t'jAI. 13PLEMENTS. LIME. FiNCll unt A MEIlNCAN WIN1OW SHOT ),ELTS, FLASKS, P4 Wholesale 4 At the Sign of the G COLUMBI Feb. -251, -tt*. M. GOLDSMITU1. * P. E IND1. RPIX IRON WORKs, COLUMBIA, S. C. ---0 GOLDSMITH & KFu, foundes aod M chiWists, Have always oni hind Stationiary Steam En1gines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTINGS of every h ind In Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers Uf as oOUd innliy Ind power. and at as low rates as ei be had in the North. We manni tacture, also, the GADDIlY 13 PROVED WATER WHEEL, whieb we re couimtend for power, simplicity of construe tion, durability and cheapness.0 We wurrant our work. and assuri! prompt ness and dispatch in tilling orders. GOLDSMIThi & KIND, Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C. 1873 Fall and Winter.181 ROTHING, HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, -0 We are now receiving one of the BEST and LARGEST STOCKS of ready made Clothing that was ever handled in this Market. If you want the VERY BEST CLOTHING and HATS and SHIRTS, at M10DE RATE PRICES, call and see, and judge for yourself if we do not keep the BEST at tihe LOWEST PRICE of any House in thle State. We sell the BROADWAY SILK KIAT. & WILEY, COLU31BIA, S. C. Nov. 5, 44-tf. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the Aon ishing announcement that Cimeinnati beer is no longer pure, hut adultera ted with mo' lasses, sugar of stareb, fusel oil and the poisconous colehicum. The Comminssion er of Agriculture, in his report fur I S5. say s that Prof. Mapes, of New York, anauly zed the beer from a dozen different brewerie", andI found aill of it adlulteratedl. Coeculus Indicus and nux vomica entered largely in to its compo.iton. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees bi; beer to be pure and reliable. He does not adulterate it, but brews from the best baurley, malt and Stationery and Binding. NEW T1TIONER1 HlOUR E. R.STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand sonme building immediately opposite the Phonix office, on Main street, a complete stock of STA TIONEBRY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demny, Double-Cap, Me diem, Royal, Super-Royal, and. Imaperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or' manufactured into Blank Books of any sir.e, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at short notice. ENV TELO PES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARClHrlECTS and DRAUGHITSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets ai rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in enkes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of cu venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. A.so, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, S most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine. Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and iBack gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First Ulass Stationery House, Which the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and! BLANK BOOK MA NU FACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which has been in successful. operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be ke-pt tip full and cornpjlete, and his prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of PtnsE.* R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 153, 4n.-ti Oppo ite Phonix Ofilee THE ORPHANS' FRIEND, A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THlE CAE~OLINA ORPHAN HOME. One year, In advance,--- -- - ---- 00 Six months, in advance. -- -- ----1 0 To all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum. RATES OF ADvYERT1SING RE~ASONAI. All the profits of this paper are usedl in supporting dtestttute orphans. We want every one who reads this to subscribe. Address, -R.C. OL IVER, Spt Carolina Orphan Home, Jan. 21. 3-tI'. Spartanburg. S. C. ertisements. . DIAL, DEALER IN STONE.1s. 1I:I.\T.iNt.-;U 11.14A .-. . it i. \ . CL. 11ALi 1:lit1:.I:ld L.E.\TI;EA: NDS OF TOOL.. JRNISHING HARDWARE, CEMENT. P'L.A-TI:t. P'AINTS. 016 GLAS!4. GI'N-;. INFLf..'IT.. amd Retail, OLDEN PADLOCK, A, S. C. Doors, Sash and Blinds. I 80 hEI 110USE1 GEO. S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, EING, WP'OSITE CANNON tTREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. The only house of tie kind in this City ownied4 and inamiged by a Carolinian. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 2C per cent. less than Northern prices. Address. GEO. S. 11AC-:Iift, P. 0. Box 170. Charle,ton, S. C. .Jan. 1, %,I -' -1 L to ACT R IC BEST .E M wam 2Sp .rea, Brdch&Xew&b etmuG b S Aleldirle ;Foornd Din . AllWork Warrantecl. L.OWEST PRICES. edfor.rieList. LR H~ALL& CO~ .3acuAefu& 1j,eur. ,4,U, 8,7O, darAet Street. 2:0, 22$, ?LIst. BEr C HA RL ESTON, S. C. This Cut entered accordin;: to Act of Congres in the year 1872. by I. 11. 11A 1.1, & Co.. in t be o fice of the J.ibrarian of Congress, at Washingtoi June 25r, 173-2-1v. ELLSWORTII, BENSON & WADSWORTH Dt PoRTt.ls OF Brandies and Champagnes No. :30 l1ROADWAY, NEW YORK, Sole Agenats in the U'nited States for the WINE HOUSES of C. C. BENSON & C0, OF 131.M1, COGN AC .m> LONDON. Qur IHtnIon's Fine Old Golden Grap Gognac is the, fie.t ilrandy ever exporte fr1om a French vineyarid, and can be prc cured only fromut . Price per case C twelve jin.irts, 8:. I Also 'Thampagne.: Sherries and P'or: of the linest flaivors, an all from the v inevards of C. C. Uenison Co. PICEi LisT. Sent free on application. Fe b. 25, 8--2mi IMPORTANT TO Farmers and Gardeners anl persons who wisn to raise the LARGEST AND BEST CABBAGES IN THE WORLD should sendi Tw enty-iive cents for one pack age of imported ALSATIAN CABBAGE SEED. Cabbages oft lie linest eiuality and weigli ing upwari of Sixty pounis, may bie raise< in anzy part of the United States tronm thes, seed. Each packagfe (conttaininE an1 1an1c, wil be senlt, Jr ce of pio'tage. to an1y addreOss. 01 receipt of thet price, f> eents eh. or liv. pckages for jUe DoIllar. Full directionsi ho w and wvhen to plant ac comp uany each1 pacik ag. Addreas. .M. M. lIEYNAL & Co., S' Amnity Street, .\far. 18. 11-71. Nuw York City. TO RNT, A des.irible STORE ROOM on Main Street between Marshall's & Phiuer's. TERMS REA5t)NABLE. A~pply at on1ce to MRS. D. MOWER. Sep. iC', 3t;-tf. Interesting to All. My term of oflice havmng expired, I re spectfully notify all persons who had liens deeds or mortpages recorded during mn3 term of ofTice, to call on Messrs. & Jones Joes, who will deliver the sanme. Nov. 27, 4S-tf. TloS. M. LAKE. REESE & CARROLL, SHmING .IND) .IIIR DRlESSIN( SALOO0N, North of the Pollock House, COLI'MBIA. S.C Room newly titted and furnished, and gen tlemen attended to with celerity, after thu most approved styles. Nov. 2'2. 47-tf. WHEELER HOUSE. PRiCES NOT REDUCED. The ProprVIietor~i of the Wheeh-r Hlous< wobli respuettflly inuformn the tra&veli:i" pub lie that, in order to4 minitain the reputatior of his House as a tirst eclass Hotel, lhe wil coitinue his prices as hieretofolre, and guar. antees to give that satisfactiont which hab secured to the House the reputation it now has. T. M1. POL LOGK, Nov. 12, 45-tf. Prop: ietor. The Newberry Hotel. 0. 0. CHASE, Proprietor. Th.s Hotel h as undergone recent repairs. and is now more comfortable and well up pointed than ever. With a well-kept table, ood rooms, attention to every want, and abliging servants, the traveling public will nd it all they can ask for. In addition~ there is a first-class bar-room where the b>est of wines, liquors and segars can be had, and also a billiard-roonm at tached. The Livery sta-ole belonging to the Hotel is also well supplied. Sept 2.5 tf .lledicines. -. VE.CETA BL E, /IVE R. PI' THE BEST ADVICE THAT CAN BE given to persons suffering from Dyspep'ia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Colic. Sick Headache, Chills and Fever, Nervous Debili ty, or of any disorder of the stomach, liver or kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate them i by the use of DR. TuTT'S VE(ETABLE LIVER PILLS. They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore the functional action of the digestive organs and the intestines, and renovate the whole system. They produce neither nausea, grip ing or weakness. and iny be taken at any time without change of diet or ecetipation. Price 2 cents a box. Sold by all druggi!ts. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its effect is instantancous. and so natural that it cannot be detected by the closest ob server. Being harmless and easily applied, it is in general use among the fashionable hair-dressers in every large city in thu United States. Price 41 a box. Sold everywhere. SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE SKIN. ST. ANTRONY'S FIRE, ERfY SPEL AS, BLOTCHES. TU7MORS. BOIL.S. TETER, AND SALT RHEUM, SCALD H1EAD, RIINGWOR.M, RrlEUM3ATISM. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OF TiliE BlONES. FEMALE W EAKNESS. STERILI Ty, I.EUCORREH A OR Wil'l rS. WOMB DisEASS. In-(.PSY. WIIllTE S ?iELL IN(S SYPHILIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER CO5PLAINr, .ME1CURIAL TA INT, AND PILES. all procee,I fror, impure blood. DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARTT.T.A is the most p werful Blood Puritier known to medical science. It enters into the circula tion and eradicates every morbitic agent; reno Vates the svsteIn; producek a beautiful com Plexion and can%es the body to gain flesh and increase in weight. KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY and all will be weli. To do so, nothing has ever been otl'ered :hat can compare with this valuabjle ve.etable exIraer. Price -1.00 a a bottle. S Ihl b :ill)Drugist-. Office 48 Corilard. Street, N. Y. Anpr. 1. S-ly. Dr. D. S. PERRY'S VEGETABLE ARO.1ATIC BITTER S. These 11itters n:u-t becomrlo the mivcrsal renedy of the age. There is nothing like them or to ypui tien under th-: 'n. They restore the v.cak, in.virate tie feebl, and -i%c new life aid tono to the t:okenl down system). In rniasnatie aind inaiarlo-is dis. triets tiey are worth a slip load of (.uininc powders and pills. 'They are especial1v adapted to persons suffiering fromn Dyspepila, Liver Complaiits, Costiveness, Ieadache, Chilis and Fever and Piles. To Delicate Females L:idies, old or yong, will find these Bit ters especially adlap'ed to diseases peculia to thteir sex. Nervousn~ess, L.issitumde Want of A ppeti:', mind (Gener.mI Debility, al Iyield to thme :magie chamdm of these ineati mnab!e ii: ti-s. HEAR WHAT IS SAID. HEAR WHAT IS SA.D. HEAR WHAT IS SAIID "Wonderf-ul ':Y-ets haveW r1-oulted fron "*ly CillIt, are gone. -a m:u.i dl believe "'Send nme on'- ca-- 1n: vrs liMtters aini Nothing lik i- -rm hire " "I e-neio,- atti la t of roe (:t.... 1 hadii t< do so to coince '.i you of the wondiertu "Mnurely t heiy are iii he most del ighitful win, tonic in the woirld."* "Dr. Wiil-on r-ays that yon are a publi<l b,enenZte-tor.' "Hurrahm ' o more l?iiOumati*ni." --No) mor, iheadace-, tha:nks to) you." We could filt th:i raper twice over witl just such genuine extracts, butt I he ambovt mtust auflee. Our llitters are- prepatred mitn der .the sul>erisionr of lir. D. S. P'?aI:v Member of the Royal College oif Pihysiciarn antd Smrrgeons, Londuon, England, and of t h MedicaleClinic of Glmaow. All orders shmould be addressed to To f PER RY A ROMfA TIC BIT TE R CO)., 42 Courtland Street, NEW YORK, U. S. The Bitters are sold eith.r by the bottle or case at $1 per bottle.. Pri es irn se:alinig l-ete: feor ivie ast their di,sea-es wt il onfe-: r. idi a vor lby givin ii arnei ot t'ountyr as weell asn- Towi: where theyv re.-ide. It will save usa won derful arununtft of ;bne- and annmoanice ii this uvill bei oher..! TEPERRY AROMATIC BITTER COMPANY, TE 42 C( t rLAN NIETi . SIMMONS'lHEPA TIC COMPOUND 'lt LIVER CURE Is pronounced biy DrI. ( A. Simurmons, who was the tormeri prrieitor of 0 Simmltons Liver Retgulattor. as heinog tar superior to any Liver .\edicine no,w orYered the publi. It has a large cireculat mon aind is st i gaimnin; groutnd. Althoughi tIs is a new purepara tioni we unhie-si?ttgly -ay we ewn piroduce a s good ceretiticate-s from as goot men as 1. ourt~land canm furniishi. This M'ieicin, is now fot salte at Mannfiac ture-rs rates tby DR. W. F. PRATT, Sole Agent for this place. E. L. KING & SONS, MANUFAtCTURERS AND PROPILETORS. COLUMBIA, S. C. Feb. 25, 8--ly. SPECIFIC MEDICINES. DR. GREEN'S FIT CU/RE,' The Great Remedy for Epilepsy, ScRnEs Wa:kefunlness,ati-s plrompt ly, o:tent atrr.tin:g the Fits fronm the :trst day's use even where they have existedl for yea. 01POND) E.X. 00MYDALIS ! The Great Vegetable AliteratiYe, cerofuila, Seceondary Syphalis. Eruptions on tihe Skini, andi alt diseases arising troum im-i MEDICATED HONEY!' chit is .'Astums an alrml ~i Iase. of - th .air pasage= and Lumngs. By it. t iey usec mainy suos ca'iul -:,es oft Consution are111.1I promplti. relieved andI thre Lungs restored to hiealthi. NE/R ALGI A SP EC IF/C I A prompt. pJositive andu p)ermlanenit relief for the excruciat tig pints of Neuralgia, Rhenmat ism anid Sciatica. For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C. Prepared only by ORS. GREEN, UINDLEY & BENTLEY, Dec. 17. 5u-1-t. CHARLOTTE, N. C. IDR. H. BAER, WHOuLESALE AND) RETAIL DR UG GIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 5, 18-tt'. piotography. COME ON FOR ALLTHINGS ARE NOW READY AT TlE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. H1avig :st reti:n ; from :he Northern Cits, al- th.e NatiCnal PIhlo:oraph'ic As 'ocitio a la.falo, I ~ie: enerprepared to do ;:ood wo- t!.an ever befor', by the zdvantages ot the iateit impruveiients, and th e prt:ies' . l . mv t i arger thitonk ever, al."! anong which are, a r!n ltof Albums, Fancy Picture PaperWeights, &c. I am prep:.:ed to take PHTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Call v.,hile the peettv weather lmst: ; re member that delays are dangerois, and do 'not put it oif. A proof is ahwvays furnished for inspection before the pictire is printed. The surest way i- to comwe at once aid get pictures at tie Newberry Gllery of the ever ready Phiotogrophr W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 4!-tf. PII0TOGRIPI ill ER-1 COLUMBIA, S. C. Visit,)rs to the e r ar: Vited to vi i:t my1V ioo:is, V."atve c: a i Seen spI ci s of ih :res in :r'! Of. r .\ Satisfaction guarano-edc i.il pr:it cher. p A. M. RISER, Ocel. 1,:.-t.Ph r - Co le-ex. GREENWOOD MALE ACADEMY. lrhe uit'der.-*gned wid hes toI if to h: i: former patruns and the publie general!y that he e.xaects Lo open a MAEI S'1101, at Greenwoull, A bbvI o: , (n Oi: 1 MONDAY IN JAN1AR.Y NEN!' Students pre; l.d for all.. oe. ti:: aInv wish to ezt..r. RA:es of ttit;ion m!odrat. I.rd can b< I had tfr f 12 per :,oth, veis:i ot ws inhg. For further par:lenlar, ar . T DUilSICKETLT. i~ I ACADEMY. SP. PIFER, A. M.,:cpa I Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant Prof. F. WERBER, : : Musical Dp The NEXT SE4SIW N of this SCi100 will be-i:i niSh SEPTE iER, IS~;;. S.S tpracte i of a c. e ..rn .i! " ti : c: ed-. tim n bi o e a this School .. t an F d I ePair in the.it. Turon fro:ni 12.ai to $2a..> ; r Se-nior P~aid1 ini :iva::ee or ,aitm:c ri ; :enrd. pio:sdin cat be (i;t:ie.a a. r :.iiderat Fi'r par: :eui;a:-, inqure of S. P. 11007.F.1 Sec. Id., or o AX. IP. P1 FER, Ptri.cia. And Metoo?!ft Adstudy in tihe great.\erpisot Missisripp: ae a fidh . e:pioyrmenr. MOUND CiTY ST. LOUIS, MO., IS A Established 14 Years! And hais furnished mre bursine-s ment graduate than ten O:!wr im:ilar irs i:Utct. To Young Men Seeking Em ployment We~ guaranutee to procure' simt:inO oni con pletion of cou:se, or rte:unrd .A en:rr tees. iana, Arah . ..,- .t2---,'; j i7:i .\ laba:n furnished. Sendur for l'irculars of thi- t;!E.\T~ i'usi NES'. -SI oOL, to 21o and 21 N. 4:th St. .July :;r, '7::-:,u -iy. Carriag es, l *agoux, tr WORKSHOPS. COTTON GINS. WACONS, BiGGIES 1\D tIIIRIAGE Made and Repaired At their shops at Newberry, S. C., b; the subscribers. T WORK WARRANTED AND 3AT TSFACTION GUARANTEED. JT Mr. Jackson Taylor, wel known inth comunUity, stuperintends the Wa;;ont amt Garriage D epartmaents. BLA~rCi'SMITIlNG~ ,f all d oe Underlaiig. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker&a Undertaker Has un hand antd will mahe to ordier., ed steads, Bureauis, W..rirobe', sa:'es, Sota Settes, L Ounge;, &e. Cabinret wtork of? all khdindmadec and re pairedl oni ie.I teri. Has tn han.:1 a fulil suppjly rf Mic:!ie, t1a hogarny and! IR,ewood. 8uri Carse'i Corila mn .d': or iler at short Lotice, aut hearse su;-pied. Oct 9 4U tf. .MAitTIN-H1A RIS. Fisk8 M8talIiC DNraI C088s THE SEBSCRIBER~ ..as consta:::;v oi hand a full assortmaett of the above- appi oVr cases, of differe.nt patterns, besides co:lin. of Is own make, all of which he is preparer to furnish at very reas~onuab!e rates, wit! pronmptness and despa:ch. Persons desirous of having eases sent b railroad will have them sent free of charge A Hearse is always on hand and will b< furnished at the rate of $10 per day. Thankful for past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a continuatior of the samre, and assures the public tha no effort on his part will be spatc/ to render the utmost satisfaction. R. B. C HA2MAN, ewberry S. C., July 31. .Atlanta and Richniond Air Line Railway. T:e .,Inwing I:.n..-nr Schedaie will be nIt~~ e. : at- dy.3 rc 1t 1' P 1:un by N:4 C.t, aan Le rav At: t.. .. .... C .c . e . i ..................... i e :. :... . .... ....... U1 a Ia ve C t.. .......... . ....... a in Arri-.e at 41-.t, t .................. ... ...... S.ut; p in - GoIG soru-E.xie ImN. Leave Charlotee...................---....---. .. 6 12 a um .eave bpa l .. b r................................1'- 15 a IL Lxave G :! ....- ......I..'e...--.-- -----.------ - . -123 :r i Le:ave setca City .................. .I.. n. . . rtri. e itt A il'annita....... . ....--. ---------.. ... 9.1 p in .. A -:E. En;:. & .up't. T0m:., I:T.M . SCHE-:DULE.. C harlite. CtJ libiIt & Auusta R. H. C:. r .S C.. Fvbrun ry 1'. 3 m ::l'::-egr chwedule will .e ope rated u-.ia rTu.My.mhhsaa (:o N' anim . N Train. Xv. 4 Ti. I.cave \ . ........ A . . I. ' . I.Lave G i i ....... 7. A. 3. 11 P. M. Lt-;ve Iv l' t -,-; ' .. .. ., 0 A- - - It .a A . 31. 1.3-1. m. t4.24 L' . M1. 15.;A 31. Arrive Trt . 4u P. 3L. '5.1 A. S . nwid. to ;,I poiws North arrivin- at Newr York at 6.0') .. No. Tiiin makes close cln-:c ti('1 vil R:chmond. to afl points No:-th. irriy in', New Yoirk .,t 4 15 1 ..11. 1 Train. No. Train. e ........ . A. 31. 9.JU I'. 31. ...........J.4 A. 3f. 11.3S P. M . Le:ve<'n:m m .. . . 5 1' M. 1.10 .1. 11. L.-4. . . . . 31 5.43 A. M . L.- . 1 7.4 A. 3. A rr ive . : -:........8 5 I..1 5 - 1 - Dr.:wwL.r :: AmMl:..--;: i"I:e -old. a:d 1"aggag! cicked to al . * . I :: Y. e e;:Ticke A. .e t. ..M \:-:. t-neral Sperittendent. Grenill f Columbia Railroad. Nih Tri::.n Soth1 CaroliJa Railroad. up a0 down. ::ut w1:lQ WTans ;;ilig NVIt - .1.d CAIKnbiA :and Atiu-ta ilr, a Wilmington,. Columbia and Au U . Ca e '0 0 :; .... .... . ....... 7.35 a m ' A .......................... m S I ry ...... ............... . a D p in -iv e ( . v . . ................. .... 2 p m LeNve 7-85, a ia e to . .. ....................... 3 0 p m Arr eA..v.. Gr ...v.................... 0p m f .e b'Villce.......................6.3 a m - New berr ..................... 2. 0 p in A:tn.. . ..................420 p m .\rrive C 7umb h:....................... 6.00 p in A N DX11::i. B A : NC H A N1D IILVE RIDGE; DIVISIO-. Leave i a ...................... ... 545 am l'e ry i2 .. .. .......... .. ..6.2: a Ux 'e !et n....... . .......... . . .......... 7.10 a m A ier,o ............... 8 1cs a mn Arri.-e vit el.. .. .. ..OA a m 01ectinil wth down train from Greenville. Leave 1:,-1*.:! :0. 3,5; p mn - A i.: : 1 1.5 p ra .5.50 p) m 6.35 y m .\rriv-a bla . 7 15 p m .c.r.a>ctni Traine run on Abbevilie l',ai.h.24o h .. inlay (us and Fridays. On Aidru :. betWeen iReton and An dera,l *U T :~ :y 'IThur.d: ard Saturdays. A'i l.D101EA D. G4cjlSpt JA : NB:. ., Geenui Ticket Agent, South Caroiina Railroad Company, 11 A i STO'. " . C.. (Octoxr 1S. 1873. N :: :.NDL.\XYi.clober 15. t!:e Pas etrTr7,.- m ti,- -,ut: C:;roli%a Rail Road e at . : ............ ............... V. ! a m A:r... t :.. t.......................... 5.0 p i *o ..t40aTA et .- '. a : e -:. .....................Si 1 rr e:. . uuv. ... .. ........ . 5 a';p Ir ..v .:mb. .:t. .... ... ...............401) n ~~~~~~~~. .1r tC.rita......... .. . 4.20 p 1. :.t .\t .t. . ~ ........ ........ . .80 p mn Le:x 'iv :ga : ......---.............. 10 a mn Ar.. v.:.:... -.. ::... :...................... m Le v i: ..~.....................4.1 a in .1ir,v e : I I::.oo; . . .. .. ...............4 a m u. v n:.re n....e...............M p mn ..r.ive.::... . p:.. ::..... ........... ... .5 am Ar rive : a:: .ita..................... .) a in r x na t.:k. c!:.ucN. .ciu e' X.e. "e .n mei ( . ........lo.....72 M A v- I . .'r- a .I . ........ .. 4i a th LeC.av ah. rles it r.............8. pt con I rriv :n umme.:.. . ........u te :t... .4 .p CAi. "ii MD' NenAI.tu. n l . - e ('tm - :: .... . . . . . .. .. ...ou 8il.5 a m A r n e ' Ce 'o i .. .. . .u ..- . i ... .r..5 a L t: ve . (- N11 :nh iv... ...... . .. ......15t In. a::n Ni;.h: Ti'.i; moak cloeIonneto 'lt A,nv:::. wind Georgai: 1te.lrod n wt tiaer.: . u;:,a Rai!::.XuuTi i aloath uicke.u 'amtie. most ireto l rot Nr andscm tri.Me tr:i c!leCS :a the -iunyte, toiMont rc.~ . Selm: .Mile.): New Orleaus. rand ald ein oat. t-hi::g ..'t. Lou. nder4 allot-.rj it ioi m:b:la i: t Tr:-r.ia ceo: ..c witiosel. with for1 'o N. - rrth n Yr ITh:vuXtickt ko.aso l point Nrth aind iC.. ie rin tonnect a a in . - p. i n. r ce 'u:: a:: ith I 1:: p 'a nger Train and unathru;i to.' Co.lueIo~ t(inbia f ndysaWene day and .i iatrd W. WllMINSTONh)!, 0 WMB AND:AtUSTAR. R ca..t.. Suh. C., Octoge 24,cked7to The flhawig l': In:-ra Shen iu ere rae n : (a:tera ua. c:o><r2ad istt S GRiNUIG NONRA!I. AD . rl . Ia ' iu. No?v. 4 Train. 1ea;e !1ee .... . ..1 . m .4 2. .Om \rrve::t M :i: to --5 p. 2m 2.1 m at "B '.RY .:1t. S: . N.4;: . inui. hs onc.o,ve l No . . 1 Train.lNo. 3 Tai. p20.) 1'A;uth and We(st. !G5 an *tHre::kut-a YDinr. tir:tpr. fn 51j Thou; an.n t,ikt oli.n: image chkdt * ! D r.c .1 .t. l'i.in1te .. JAI O H. OT.N EL,WN SPA TABURG.i & UNIG RA, PpRQA. C 4 T ffa af M .1 J~" i U.. .....--a ..a