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arwm, aIrbat OUe~Ob FEBRUARY. S MV T WV T F S 1 23 4 51 61 ;7 8' 9 1W 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18119 20 21 122' 23 - 24 25)26-27- 28 CARE OF ASHES. In the disposition of ashes, at least two points should be kept in mind, safety and clkauliness. Il the ashes is from wood, no sifting is necessary. They should, if possi ble, be removed from the stove on ly when cold, that no live coals may be in them. In case this can not be done, great care should be taken that no fire is dropped on the floor, and in all cases a deep iron pail should be used ; with a closely fitting cover. Wood ashes should never be put in a barrel, or in any other wooden receptacle, the number of destructive fires thai have resulted from a disregard of this caution is a fearful warning Even when no fire is visible, there is still danger. The length of timE for which a fragment of live coal no larger than a pea, will keel alive, when covered with warm, light ashes, is something astonish ing.; it has been known to last thu: for days. A pit of stone or brick and fire-proof, should be provided for keeping ashes in a convenient secluded place a short distance fron the house. With these precaution there is little or no danger of thes< fires which, when left unheeded are not rare in town and country Besides, ashes are worth 25 cents a bushel, and are far too valuable t< be thrown away. Coal ashes, thougi not so valuable, should be properly provided for, on the ground o. neatness, if for no other reason Nothing is more distressing than t< see, as is too often the case, a par of coal ashes in one place and a box, or barrel, running over in an other. These will be sown broad cast by the winds on the snow oa ground, to be tracked into the house at every step. Coal, that is hard coal, is rarely burned so comn , pletely that it will not pay to sifi the ashes to save the unburnei coal contained in them. When th< clinkers are picked out of the siftei portion it is quite as valuable ai fresh coal. There are various sif ters, which allow the sifting to b< done without dust, and if the ashei are sifted daily, the task is easy Coal ashes are of almost no valu4 as manure, but they are useful or heavy soils, just as sand would be to lighten them ; they make excel lent paths and roads when mixei with earth, while for the earth-close they are as useful as dried earth. THE "USES" OF PAIN. The question is often asked "What is the use of pain ? It it scarcely conceivable that the in fliction has no object." There ar< obviously two aspects of this ques tion : in one Science has an immne diato interest ; with the other it has a secondary, but not unimportant concern. The first is essentialla physical. What useful purpose doef pain subserve in the animal econ omy ? The answer is thrust upor us by daily observation and ex perience. There are two sentineli posted, so to say, about the organ ism to protect it alike from the as saults of enemies without and ex acting friends within. The first o these guardians is the sense o: fatigue. When this speaks, ther< is need of rest for repair. If th< monitor be unheeded, exhaustior may supervene ; or, before tha point of injury is reached, the sec ond guardian will perhaps inter pose for the vital protection-name ly, pain. The sense of pain, how ever, is more directly significant o: injury to structure, active or threat ened, than an excessive strain or function, although in the case o: the vital organs paius occurs when ever the pressure is great. Speak ing generally, it may be set dowr as an axiom that, whatever collat eral uses pain may subserve, its chief and most obvious service t< hanity is as a deterrent anc of an injury beyond repair. The extinction of pain is not the high est, although it may be a generous, impulse. If there were no guar dian nature, it would be impossible to live long in the world without self-inflicting the most formidable injuries. That pain, in the second place, has an educational value, as regards the mind and temper, no one can doubt. Some forms of pain would seem to be chiefly in tended for this purpose ; but even in this viev:, pain h$s a higher de velopment of the mind which con trols the body, and of which the brain is the formative organ, is a process of physico-mental interest governed by natural laws of which science is perfectly competent to take cognizance. The subject as a whole is one with whi' the phy sician and physiologist have much concern.-Lancet. WHAT IS A GOOD C ' W? These are the points given by an experienced butter maker of the points of a good milker : First-There should be a femi nine appearance and characteristics. Second-There should be broad hips and full abdomen. Third-There should be a de velopment of escutcheon. Calves even show this, and those showing it should be kept. Fourth-The quality of water is as important as the quality of food. Fifth-The taint in milk damages its keeping qualities, and this taint comes from bad food and foul wa ter. The butter is often badly tainted, and this is the reason why our butter does not bring higher prices. Airing of milk is as im portant as cooling. The taint in milk must be destroyed. Good cows well fed, well cared for, well aired milk, are the first essentials to profitable dairying. Thoroughly airing and cooling milk as soon as possible after it is drawn is a necessity that cannot be over looked. A cool milk room away from the odors of the kitchen or cellar, in butter making, is another necessity. Perfect cleanliness in stable or milking yard is another necessity. This animal odor, this taint in milk,, is something farmers do not understand as well as they ought. Professor Arnold says there is a volatile oil in milk that takes on all the offensive odors of the food, water or air furnished the cow. Question-Is not the influence of milk vessels as striking as the bad food and drink given to cows ? Answer-Certainly. Milk will of ten smell of the stable and of the unclean milk pails as soon as it is drawn. Heavy clay subsoil is one of the best points for g.ood dairying. Wheat bran is considered the best of feed for milch co ws. I have thought every one dollar put into wheat bran brought me in return two dollars. There is nothing so well to take the place of grass as sowed corn and wheat bran. HANGING UP CoAm--A heavy gar ment, like an overcoat, if hung by the loop at the back of the collar, will soon stretch out of shape by its own weight. To avoid this, various devices have been made, some of wire, and others of wood. A piece of hard-wood, long enough to reach from the outside of one sleeve to that of the other, will an swer the purpose ; it should have a hole bored through the center, or a loop of strong cord to hang it by upon the nail or hook. Under coats and vests may be hung in the same way. For the "best suit" this little matter is of considerable importance to all who desire their coats to not be full in the back of the neck, and therefore, out of shape. Cam.u:as.-One egg, two table spoonfuls of fine sugar, creamed with one tablespoonful of butter ; stir in flour enough to make a bat. ter just stiff enough to handle, and half teaspoonful of baking powder ; season with nutmeg ; roll out about, two inches thick and cut with a wineglass ; make a depression in the center, into which lay a pre served cherry or strawberry, or some nice marmalade, only a very little; press the dough round it, roll in the hands so as to form into a ball, drop into boiling lard deep enough to well cover them, fry a rich brown, and when done take them out with a skimmer, and turn them over in powdered sugar and a little cinnamon. They are very rich. - Jliscellaneous. Dr. TUTTS Expectorant I IN 25CTS. AND $1 BOTTLES. Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri tive ~als~i~, Soothing and Healing. Combi.ing all these qualities, it is the most effective LI(U n 3ALSAM ever offered to sufferers from pulmonary diseases. DF. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntariiy inidorses it. v -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TUTT: New Yo k. sept..,19. 1S77. Dear -ir-During this ycar i v.-i.ud it ne hu:idred csses of 'un; d s- o.. in the l .w--r w rds of tne city thee,.es -..ere to a very seto' " ty: e. 1 t s there ny: tto:"iit Au w.c d tu1 ut suFpoetrant, and I co:.ess :y sur,rise at it. w .uitcr.ail power. During a pr.a.cc o twenty yees. I h:vo n.-ver known a medi icne to act .:pr::.ay.:a::. v %:u:u hap:,v e:eetS. It i: gt :tiy subdu.i the :at t vi lnt fits of cou,:hing. and iuvariigiy u-r.i t.ho dise:sc in a iew d:.ys. 1 c!:evrfully indursu it as tUe best 1unb medicine I ever ue:.N Y DL J ....C.S U %X WOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUS. WRITES. UtLice, Lvcning Ncos, Augusta, Ga. Dr. TUTT: Dear Sir-1y lit -le un.. wa:s att:.-ied with pneumonia la.t winter, which left him with a violent couu;h, that lased t11 witl.in a mouth since, for the care of which ~ a:, i::d..bt'1 uyo-.r valuable Expector::.t i aad tried not every t,.';, reent. mended, but none did any good u~t.il I uceti .our r.x pectorant, ulO b"ttle of which renl..ved t'm.i coun entirely. WVii .iuunyth3'auiks.1 , yurst .t, J 0,1S :, W*iUL'. Had terribie tYiC T SWEATS. Memphis. Jeb.. ,, 1 i. Dr. TUTT: Sir-I have bou:I s1 i:.g :or::ea.: y two years with a sevare c<,ugi. whtei I coline:ucJ I. kig Zour Exp.ctoralat i was reduecd .oo:e 1u: *ld and sixteen pn>uds in weight. I h:ad t:ied iatnust everything ; had tor: t:!"' niJht sw. .::s. 1iiave La en half dozen bottles. Ti:e night swo::t ha-v," Leit me, the cough has diappe:irod. and iIh .v. ai:,e.i riito".-n pounds in :lesh. I recuutnwnd it to a;' my iri:nds. Witii gre.it respect, OLIViR I. IiPDRTANT QUESTIMMS. Reader, have you * d ' ".e y'u n abe to raise ti - yoi tinu irri, tion in the throat? A oe Olhres::u:l ou the lungs, with short br. t i. ? IDo yo have _a fit of conughing ua :wi:g d . _A S:arp pin now and then in the rtuin o_ th heart, shiC::i der: and back? If so, our Ad e i a. take at once a dose UfInit s T t p' ca; i, l ._1a! :u be able to raise the plh:cgiei. In au hour repeat the Exsp;cioranlt, place a iot irou to th bfeet,take two of Tutt's Piiis. You wi ioou i::i i:to a pleasant sleep and wake up in the tioruiu_, cough gone, lungs workingi r, .i - eatsv breata ig, and the bowels moving in i ira mintir. To prevent a return of these symptomLtsue the Expectorant se ":r .danys. Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TU~T'S ILLS OURE 'TORPYFD LIERi. ; TUTT'S PILLS CUR E DVSPEPSLA. TUTT'S PILL CURE COSTIVENESS. TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVE1 AND AGtIE. TUTT'S PILLS cUR IK HEADAI ME. TUTT'S PILLS CU *E 11LIOUS CO"LO . TUTT'S PILLS C REPIL ES. GaaY HAa on warsxo:ns changed to a Q.usa B.ACK by a single application of this Dr s:. ]t un parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneousy, and is s Harmless as spring water. sold by Draggists, or sent by express on receipt of stL Office, 35 Mur'ray St., New York. A~yer 'S Chierry Pectoral For Diseases ofT the Throat and Lungs, - i such as Coughs, * Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, .Asthma, and Con sumptioni. The reputation it has attained, ii consequence of the marvellous cures it has produced during the last half cen tury, is a sufficient assurance to the public that it will continue to reahze the happiest results that can be desired. In almost every section of country there are persons, publicly known, whc have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. All who have tried it ac knowledge its superiority; and where its virtues are known, no one h.esitates as to what medicine to employ to re lieve the distress and suffering peculia2 to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PEC TORAL always affords instant relief, and performs rapid cures of the milder va rieties of bronchial disorder, as well as the more formidable diseases of th( lungs. As a safegt . . to children, amidi the distressing diiseases which beset the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it is invaluable; for, by its timely use. multitudes are rescued and restored to health. This medicine gains friends at every trial, as the cures it is constantly producing are too remarkable to be forgotten. No family should be with out it, and those who have once used it never will. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymer often recommend it from their knowl edge of its effects. PREPARED BYT Dr. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs EcVERIYwHE Is a perfect BLOOD PURiIFIERt, and is thI only purely VEGE'rABLE remedy known to Sei ence, that has made radical and PERMANEN1 CUREs of SYPHILIS and SCnoPULA in all thzeil stages. It thoroughly removes mercury from thii system; it relieves the agonies of mercunia rheumatis,and speedily cures all skin dis For~ tale by Dr. 8. F. FANT. Altia Sih',W rm \ Gil. A pr. 104, 10-13 PHTOGRIPH GILLIL Te citizens of Newberry are res pectful!: informed thatt I have opened the Gallery i the Aricul tural S%ocity buildjing, formerl: occupied by \ir. Wiseuman, and that I at prepared to take PICTUTTRES Miscellaneous. 50th YEAR OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. The Oldest and Best Fashion Magazine in America. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO $2.00 PER YEAR. See what Godey's Lady's Book will -Contain IN 1880. Nearly 120 pages of iirst-class Literary matter. 12 SItel Plate feautiftil Original Engravings. 12 Large ani Elegantly Col orett n;ashion Plates. 21 i'ages of Voel and Instri ne'ntal Music. 110 ltgravings. on Art. Scientce. and Fashtion. 1e Large D)ia graln IPatirns of' 1.:s'ies' an! Ciildren's Dresse. 12 Architecl a1ral D')signs Tur Ieau tiful Homes. 2(m. or Inore Original Rtecipes for Family Use. And the usual Original Department linaLtters. The J:wuarv No. of the New Year will be j issued i)eeemIbtr tir-t. and will contain the Opening ehapiters oh one of the Best Serial :tories ever printed in an 1iuerican M:ga zine, by CHRISTIAN REID, the autho: of "A Gentle Belle," "Valerie Aylmer," "Morton Housec. c., entitled ROSLYNS FORTUNE. We have engaged a FULL Coni'S OF DIs TINGUISHEO VRITE=S, whose Contributions will enrich Goley's Lady's Book during the year. Send in your Clubs at once. You can add any names afterwards at same price as the original Club. TERMS-Cash in Advance. POSTAGE 'tEPAID. One copy, one year,...................$2 00 Two copies, one year.................. 70 Three copies, one year .........5 25 Four copies, one year,...............u 60 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club. making six copies,..............9 50 Eight eopies. one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copies...........$14 00 Now is the time to make up your Clubs. How To REMIT.-Get a Post-Office Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phila de-lphiir or New York. If you cannot get either of these, send Bank-notes, and in the latter case register your letter. To parties inten(ling to get up Clubs, a specimen copy will be sent on application. Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limited,) 1006 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12, 4d-tf. WEEKLY COURIER- JOURNAL. Representative Newspaper of the South. A GOOD PAPER FOR ALL SECTIONS. THE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Will be sent one year, postage free, for TWO DOLLARS, which amount will in clude a handsome premium in the shape of a book or a knife, or various articles of use and beauty, as may be selected from our printed lists. A sample copy of the Weekly Courier-Journal and a,cirealar containing the full list of prelmiuls will be sent on applica tion. The Courier-Journal is a combination (made in 1868) of three old Lonisville pacpers, viz.: the Journal, estalbhed in 1830: the Courier in 1843; and the Democrat in 1844. Its rep utation is national, as well as its circulation, and it is pronounced one of the ablest and best arranged papers in the worldl; its mat ter being especially adapted to the Merchant, the Farmer aid the Family Circle. Choice from standard books of the times, and a choice selection of the leading niaga zines or illus rated periodicals of the day furnished in combination with the Weekly for a mere nittanice ini adlditionl to the price of the Courier-Journal alone. - During the remainder of 1879 and through 1880, the Weekly Courier-.]ourna:l. without premiums, will be sent to clubs of tive or mere persons at S1.50 each, and for every club of five the club raiser will be entitled to a copy sent to any address free for a year. Daily Courier-Journal, S12 a year, pos tage free. Sunday Courier-Journal 62 a year-, pos tage free. No travelling agents are employed by the I Courier-Journal Company, but a liberal cash commission or handsome l.uemiums will be given to persons known to the community they reside in who will act as local agentIs. Any one who desires to act and to assist in extending the circulation of' a paper that can not but be beneficial to any community in which it may be generally read, will, upon application, be supplied with an agent's out fit free of charge. For specimen Copies, circulars, etc., ad dress W. N- H AITDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Co., LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 10, 50-2t. 1L2T0N BINNER 1I01E, Passeni. ers on both the up and down trains have the usual time~ for DINNER at Alston, the junction ol the G. & C. RI. R., and the S. U. & C. RI. R. Fare well prepared, and the chatge rea sonale.MRS. M. A. ELKlNS. Oct. 9, 41-tf'. TOBIAS DAWKINS, FISIII0NBLE BIRBER, NE WBERRU~Y, S. C. SHOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE. A clean shave, a neat cut, an<i polite at tantion guarantee. MayV 3. IS-tf. Fisk's Patenit M~etal ic Burial Cases. Al-o, W'alnut and Rosewood Coffins and Caskets always on hand. Will personally superintend the prepara tion of graves, builingu of vaults,uigi their construction1 best hyvdr'aulie cement, rendering them perfectly waterproof'. All orders promptly attended to day or Inijzht. Ofice in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble Yard. L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 28, 1879-17-tf. DR. J. W. sIMP'soN. J. WisTAR sIMP'SON. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg~ County, So. Ca. OPEN TO VISITORS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Accessible from Union C. IIL, on the Spartanburg & Union RI. R1 , sixteen miles South-ea.st of the Springs, and from Spar tanburg C. HI., tweive miles Nor th. Thecre are' good Livery Stables at each of these R.ATES 01 BO.ARD, coTTAGE RiTE, &e. For Si,gle Meals.-...............? 75 For a Day.....- -- ............--- Ott ~-For a WVeek pe: '----..............1 75 'For a Month per Day.............-- 15 vCottage Rent, per tenement, :3 rooms 2 per rlUnth......-- ..........--...- 10 00 Cot tage Rent, whole cottage, 6 rooms *per month....................17 00f Water per Gallon (vessels extra at cost)-------------------- - 15 .Jliscellaneous. THE SUN FOR 1880. Til1 t:3 will deal witih the events of the year 1"l) inl its (Wnt t:fshion. n'W pretty well undlterstoo(l by ev(r:ybody- From .January 1 :rnil Ieceniber a:l it will be conliuteti as a w-ws,ap.. written in the EIglish ilan- I gn:::e; , :e1it pr'ill eti for the L idt"tl,le. As a newspp:1er. TilE StN believes in get ting all the new.; of thu World Irompll tly. andl presenting it in he tuost intelligibie' shape -the shape that will enable it: readers It keet) well nbreast of the aie with the least uilth"(,tuetiv: expeniliturt- >:' tine. The tr'Se t inLerest ito tilte etest nnber that 1is the law coitrolling it. (laily make up It new has a circulation vtrv tunich h:1 ugr th-n that of any other Anuerican ww'ptpr1, and enjoys an income which it isat iall timnes prep:areI to spenti liberally .or the biteelit of its rvo:i)ri. Peo le (f all cod:ltioi( n1s of life :n<l all ways a'o thinking buy :ntl rea1l THE St' : :llial I hev all deri\ e sat'isfactioln of .-oll sort fro:1 its colunuis. for they keep en buying anal rtai In! it. In its conmients on mel : ani atiairs. THE St'". believes that the only guile of policy slihitl he common11101 sense. inspired by gen Uine Amt:.ric2; nrinciple and baeketl by lion .tv of purj t... For this reason it. is. and will continue to be, absolutely inlde penlentof par:y. class, elialiu. orgt:Luzation, or interest. It is for all. aut of noe. It will cont inue to praise wlab is good and repro bate what is evil, taking care that its lan guage is to the point and plain, beyond the possibility of being mllisuntlerstood. It is uniIntluenCed by motives that do not ap pear on the surface: it has no opinions to sell, save those which may be had by any purchaser with two cents. It hates in jntice and rascality even more than it hates unnecessary words. It abh)lors franis, pities tools. and dep lores nincompoops of e very species. It will continue throughout the year Isso to chastise the first class. instr1-i the second, and <1iscountenance the third. All honest nen, with honest convictions, whether sound or mistaken, are its friends. And THE SUN makes no bones of telling the truth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion arises for plain speak ing. These are the principles upon which THr SUN will be conducted during the year to Cone. The year 188 will be one in which no pa triotic American can allord to close his eyes to public aflairs. It is ilmpossible to exag gerate the inportande of the political events which it has in store. or the necessity of re solute vigilance (n the part of every citizen who desires to preserve the Government that the founders gave us. The debates and act of Congress,the utterances of the press, the exciting contests of the RIepublicanl ani Democratic parties now nearly equal in strength throughout the country. the vary ing drift of public sentiment, will all bear directly and effectively upon the twenty fourth Presidential election, to be held in November. Four years ago next November the will of the nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an abominable con spiracy, the promoters and beneficiaries of which still hold the offiecs they stole. Will the crime of 1876 be repeated in 1kSt ? The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagent, and insolent Adiniaistration int renched at Washington. THE SUN did something toward dislodging the gang and breaking its power. The same unen are now intriguing to restore their leader and them selves to places from which they were driv en by the indignation of the people. Will they succed ? The coming year will bring the answers to these momentous. THE SUN will be on hand to chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to exhibit, them clearly and fearlessly in their relations to expediency and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good humor ,ialooking at the minor affairs of life, and in great things a steaitast purpose to maintain the rights of the people and the principles of the Constitution against all aggressors. TnE SUN is prepared to write a tiruthful. instruCtive, and at the same time entertaining history ot 1880. Out- rates of subsecript ion remain iinchang ed. For the Daily SUN, a four-page sheet of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, post-paid, is 55 cents a mionth,. or SG ->0 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, atn eight-page sheet of fifty-six columins, the price is 1.5 cents a month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. T'he Sunday editon of T11w SU'N is also furnishedl separately at $1.:1 a y-ear, pos tage paid. -- -- ztigs The pr1ice of th~e WEK r SUN eigh ags lilty-siX columins. is $1 aL year, p)ostage paid. For clubs of ten sending $ l0 we will send an extra copy frece. Atddress I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher of TuE SUN, New York City. Nov. 19), 47-61t. 1880 F OiR 1880 A MA?MMOTH NEWSPAPER. WITil Til E FIRST ISSUE IN-JANUA RY, 1880 THE WEEKLY NEWS, CHA RLESTON, S. C., WILL niE ENLARGED RY Two ADDIrioNAL PAGES. It will then be A GREAT SIX PAGE WEEKLY NINE LONG COLUMNS ON EACfI PAGE! SThe length and width of the columns,. andl tihe styIe of the type, give THE WEEKLY NEWS A LARGER QUANTITY OF READING MATT ER Sthan any paper ever- piiblishied in Southv Car-lina. NO) INCREASE IN TIlE PRICE. a-u$2 AYEAR. PRfZE STORIES, By Southern Atuthiors. ClEsS Clll:ONICLE, Edited by L. E. Orchard, Esa., The Chess Champion of the South. AGRIICULTURtAL DEP'ARTM~ENT, Selected fi-om the best Agricultural Period icals in the United Sta:.es. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CHILDREN'S STORIES, WRITTEN EXPRESSLY BY SOUTIIERN AUTIIORS FOR SOUTI1IRN BOYS AND GIRLS. C11ARLESTON CITY NEWS. A Recoird of the Daily Life ol the City of Charleston, such as nio other P'aper CAN give. sOUTil CAROLlNA STATE N EW5, ONLY 82 A YEAR. CLUBt lAT ES: 5 Suibscibers 1 year at St 85....$ 9) 25 10 Subsecribers 1 yeaLr atL ; 75.-...17 50 15 Sub)scribers 1 year at St uS0...j 75 25 Subscribers 1 year at $1 50- ...37 50) RIORDAN & DAWSON, PUBPLISIIEIRS. CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 10, 351-31. NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on MAIN STREET, NEWL'ERR-Y, S. C., and knownt aS the BLEASE HOTEL, is now open, aiid invites the people one and all to call and know wvhat camn be done at all hors, to wit: An Extra Good lDreakfast, Dinuer, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. Forty- or fiftyv regula.r boarders will be taken at propoi tionadtely low rates. The conviaenCet ofiocat1in, excellent spring wadter, welal lit rnished table, etc., o imnend this hiouse. to eve.ry one. Oct. 16, 42-ti. NOTICE. To the Traveling Public. Tie under.,igned wonil rleef ully m. for 11 hi Iie I aiL :id Ih :-l' a 4-d paiahe, that h- has5 openu-a :a I O LXIiN( i UE at the cornier of Na'ice an:! Fii--.d Stree-ts, n,t f.ir Iro:n the D)epot. As lie rooms ale wel apoinitead, thle table ab iuidantly sup plied Wi iih welt cooeked foodl, and the ser vants pohle anad attentive, lie hlohes to give ...c.. A. W. T. SIMMONS. Books and Stationery. CET YOUR AT 'IiE SToi IN Ti!E Ne wberry Her?ald iling. LARGES S1 TOCK, Greatest Variety, Bes Pie! Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap. Flat Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter and Note Head, Si ver, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mu sic Papers. Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, white and Colored and Congress Envelopes. Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine,) pencils. flat and round rulers, pock et nd desk Inkstan+ls, letter and paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, Paper Weights, Erasers, Indelible Ink, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill Holders, Backgammon ii o a r d s, Check men, Chess, Perforated and Bristol Board, Blotting pads, and a variety of other articles, which ii you don't see PLEASE ASK FOR ! LIBRARIES ! Appleton's Handy Volumes! LARCE VARIETY! CHEAP READING!! BIBLES!I SPLENDID ASSORTMENT--FRoM 51) ets UP TO $10. PRiFT 'Y CL ASP BIiL ONLY 75 CENTS. BLANK BOOKS And Pocket Memorandums! VA1RIOUS STYLES AND) SiZES! CIIEAP AND GOOD. BEAUJTIFUL LOT P10t0, & Allt0. AibulllS DIFFEImNT STYIV- AND PRICES. He If you wvant sat isfac tion and trade p)ricejs, anda variety to select from, buy your goods fromn a regularly appoinuted Stationory Store. If you don't see whiat you wanit ask for it. T. F. GRIENEKER, ilERALD) BUILDING. THEW BEST PAPER ! TRY IT! EEAUTIFUL~LY 1LLUSTRATED. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. THE SCIENTiFIC AMERICAN. TIuIE sCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large first class weekiy neCwspap)er of sixteen pages, printed ini the mlost beatifuihl style. protuse y illustr~ted~ wit hi SlendUid engravings, rep: resenting the newest inventions and the most recent ativances in the Arts and Sciences; including new aLnd interesting~ facts in Agriceulture. Uorticulture,the Home, Heailh, .Mediceal Progress, social Science, Natural ilistory, Geologzy, Astronomy. The mUost valuabIle practical papers, by eminent writers in all dep)artmlents of Science, will be found in the SCiENTIFIC AMERICAN. Terms, $:3.20 per year, S1.%U half year, which includeCs postage. D)isconut to Agents. Single copies, tenl cents. Sold by all News dealers. Remit by postal order to MUNN &~ CO. , Publishers,:n . Park Row, New York. TT S in nection witl thh .heSCIENTIFIC AMERI CAN, M~essrs. Munn & Co. are solicitors 0f American and Folreignl Pat.ents, have had ;i.5 years experience, and no0w ha:ve the largest establislanent in the world. Patents are obtained on the Best terms. A special no. tiCC is maide in the sCIENTIFIC AMERICAN O! all invent ions pattetd thlrough t his A gency, with the name ani residence of the Patent ee. By tile immllenseC circulation thus given public attenftionl is (irected to the merits o1 the neCw latent, anid sales or introduction often casily effected. Any person1 who has made :t new discovery or inventionl, canl ascertainl, tree of charge, whether a patent can probaly be obtained, hv writing t) MUNN & Co. We also senid free~ our Htand Book about the Patent Laws. Patent Caveats, TVrade Marks. their costs. and howv procured. with hlints for MUNN & C0., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Ollice, Cor. F & 7thl sis., Washinlgton,. D. C. Nov. 5, 45-tf. Preserve Your Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer AND 11as moved opposite the City Hall, where lec is fully prepared, with first-class work en, to dio all kinads of work in) nis line. BLANK BOOKS RULED) to any pattern md( bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquatP?fu'Ice with .e business enable meC to guaranltee satisfa:c -iOul On orders~ for Banfk Books, Railroad Boks, andlt Books. for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheritfs, Probate Judg~es. Masters in Equity, and other County OrilicialIs. P'amph lets, Magazines, Mu.sic, Newspapers md Periodicals, and allI kinds of publications >ound1( on the most reasonable terms and in Ihe best man ner. All ordjers promptly auttened to. U eI iscellancous. D. I.C. Is an abolute and irrc.istable cure for DR" NK-flAj enness, Tntemperance an he nsa of Opium. To bacco, Narcoti.:. ,d tin ts, removing al taste, desire and. b. .;t c.; ung any of them. ren deringthe taste orde. .r oranycifthen perfectly odious and diutsur. t;: ^r: every one perfect and Irresistrle co::o1 of t:Le soiriety of them selves or :.hir friena. 1tprevent. tnat absolute physical and moral prostration that folio t e s,i-:(en breaking off irorn using s:iumic.n: or narcot. s. 'acl:a::c, pr'paid. to cure 1 to 5 persons, $2, or at your dragsts, a1.75 per lottie. Temperar'e socie'ies Ehn:id reeommend It. Itis perfectly Ltrm:less and never-failing. Hop Bitters M ig. Co.. Rochcs:er, N.Y. Sole Agents Hop Corab Care des;rcys .ll pain, loosens the conch. q,uiets thu nerves, produces rest, and never ia ls to cure. The Hop Padfor Stomach. LTiverand Kidneys, Is superior to all others. Cu:es by absorption. it is pcrfect-usS drL:it.. fhe Hop Bittere !fg. Co., e.?:. .h.et.'r. N.Y. o,,7y. rear. thesoremedies, also !Le ip :t , w .h ar ei nrsen. e be. erageor inta jr r., : h I: t. r'--' .:: t e i ever made, makiag more cure:s :h. n a:Ilacr r: s.. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS. OI.D AL REIABL Dii. S:NOED's LIVEIR NVIGOBAOR is a St:ndard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, S>imai:ch aud Boweis.- is Purely Vego-table.- It nev;rer e Debilitates-It is 44* Cathiartic and +.? _J Tonic. TRY d?e 6, _y e at w 6 \0 L,0 0 0 ee os \ C ie 1( ~ '~ OAfV\e1a ab ' 0S 800 \0 a0 960 S 9 0 0? \ t. .4 .1vif'orator ncc. TS e -,i'3-:kt. Apr. 1. 1j;Ig ESTABLISHED 1885, GILJMORE & CO., Attornoy at an. Snccessors to Chipman, Hosmer & 0o., 6129 Fi. Mtreet, Washington, D). C. American and F'oreign Patents' Patei.t:: procure'J in alicountries. No no.s is .A oVucy. No chaa.e unless the patent is grant ed. No fees foir making preliminary examina tions-. No additional Iees for obtaini.. :ind Conductlig a rehearing. Special attentionz 'iven ta I atei;'erence Cases before the Patent Oriee. Extensions before Congress. Iufringement Suits in diiferent States, and all liligation petainii4g t.' Inve-:jions or Patents. SESD STaste 1m P.ui .1r OF' SIXTY PAG*ES. United Stattes Courts and Departments. CU:.im: prosecuted in the Supreme Court o/the U nited states. ( ourt of Claims. Court of Conm mi)ssionef0 Albanma Claimsi. $outhern C,nms Comm':s-iou ::nd all SOrts of war claims be:re the E~xecutiVe Departments. Arrears of Pay and Ecunty. OF.FIC:RCS, SoLDIERS and S.\iLOLiS of the luie war. or their heirs. are in many cases entith-: to monevic 1from the Governmtent, of wich t i;ty have ~no kinowietige. Write full history of r vice. anld .-t:te amount of pay nAdbut received. Enclose -tamp. and a full reply, :af:er exaiimntin, will be given you free. Pensions. All OFyliaIS, 5oLDIEUS and SalLoRS wouz:d ed, ruptured or injured in the late war. however slightlv. can obtain ai pension. manny now receiv ii:/ l..e-.0ns are en;titled to au !incre.:s. S-:h1 stamip anda informnation will be furnishied free. United States General Land Office. Contested Laud Cases, Private Land Claims, Minini Pre-em:pt ioni and [Homnestead Cases. p)rosecuited before tihe General Land UOlice and Depart menit of the Interior. Old Bounty Land Warrants. The last Report of the Commissioners of the General Land t)flice shows 2.897,500 acres of lBounity Land W arrants outstandIing. These were issued under aicts of 185 and prior acts. We pay each for themli Send by registered letter. Where assignments are imperfe~ct we give instructious to perfect them. Each department of our business is conducted in a separate bureau, under the char;ge of expe rienced lawyers and clerks. liv reasou of error or fraud many attorneys are'suspended from practice belore the Pension and other oflices eamch year. Claim-ants whose attoneyslhave been thus suspeuded wvill be gra tuitously furnished with full in formation and propier papers on application to us. As we charge no fee unless successful, stamps for return postage should be sent us. Liberal arraugements made with attorne:, s in all classes of business. Add ress GIL MORE & CO., P. O. Box 4L. Wa.lhingtou, D. C. W.InGt y-ox, D). C.. Novemrber 24. 1Sio. I take pleasure in expressing my en tire coi:hi dence in thte responsbility and lid-Ility of thie Law. Patent and Collectiou Ul-use of G;iimore & Co., of this city. GEORGE H. B. WllITE. (Coshier of the National Metropolitan Bank.) Dec. 13, 5o-tf. H- o ...:u~ a ayi you owconit.N risk W0e oa wl smn 1an mak tor thn h a 0-ut taedav. N n a alt makemony tat.Anyonecan dj th wok o a maeLe 0et.ti2a houJbydevtin yore insad pr time o th hm,ness Itcost nohngt tr h uies ohn iei o oe niigee oler beoe0isiespe dress and wil n you full patienarso ~and pivat tem fiaeree; samles wrthie wlo ree: ou can n make up~5(s our mind or byurdeingv : dress GE1GE ansONLr & CO.,C totland M~ine-. Itcot -nt lygt antal ~t-it acIt ivxe energetif nvas want to e ll:bngag lin bea pasant~ business bcf'we the 1111)1 iC. semI us v ~ar ad ,li-ess :lii'l we will '-nd YOU lull Par~i(-IIlars :t!14 I private teriiis tree saiiipl.'S worth: ~5 von can tIn-n make till your inimid .LI~oXttt. Aolh-~*ss GEORGE ST1N~ON ? CO.. Portland Maine. A LIMITED NPMBER of liD! :tetivC. energetic canvass ~NT 1111 ct-s to eIig:Ige iii It l)ICa~).i1t MiJ :ind pi-orit:ible business. Rail Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. WVINfER SCHEDULE. On and after Monday. November 3. 1879. the E'asenger Trains will ruu as follows daily, Sun days excepttd: eave 'unbia. - - a - 12. m - .u1. - - - - 1.34 p in N wberry. - - - - 2.:; p in li :s. - - - 510 pm ii,itn, '. - - - 6..3 p in Arrive lGrcenville, - - - - .42 p in i)(AWN. &Leave (.;(iville. - - , - s.c5 a mi - - - 9.15 a in i . - . 1: a m "New.erry. -- - - 1.11 p m " *\ A u. - , - 227 p mn Arche( :mbia, - - - 3.46 p in ANDE;.uoN liAN(il AND 'LCE 1lll)(E Dl \Vi 1t1. Daily. except Su: days. Ur TiA IN. Leave I:ettui: at. 6.4) p in " Aunder-on 7 22 p IC " 'eid'etol n.l. p ni I':r r 6.1;1t Z.7 1, in Ar:,ve at W alhalla 927 p in DOWN TuAIN. Leave Waihalla at. - - 6.00 a m S 1'erryiville. - - 6 40 a m " Pemileton. - - 7.2) a m " Anderson. - - 8.10 a in Arrive a: l1elton, - - S.47 a m Laurens Railroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.00 a :::. :nd Newberry at 4.uu p. in.. daily except Sunncays. Abberille Bri:ch Train connects at IIodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Leave Abbeville 9.20 a. m.; leave liod gec.5,1.1p.Ilm. U ai ldown Trains on the main stem make clo-e connection at Columbia with the up and down day i'assenger Trains on the South Caro Clina Rtailroad and with the through Freight Trains. with l'asnger Car attached. on the Wiimin'ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, an.i at Alston with the trains of the Spartan burg. Union und Columbia RailroAd for Union, Spartanburg, llendersonville. Asheville, &c., &c. R. H. TEMPLE, Gen'] Supt. 1 P. 1f: aiuT, Master Transportation. Jan:z Nor.T. General Ticket Agent. South Carolinla Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after November 30th, 1S79. Pas senger Trains on this road will run as fol lows. (Till further notice.) GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAINS. GOING EAST. Leave Columbia at - - - 4.15 P. M. Arrive Camden at - - - - 8.15 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - 9.30 P. 31. GOING WEST. Leave Charleston at - - 7.00 A. M. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.00 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.50 A. M. WAY FREIGHT & PASSENGER TRAINS. GOING EAST. *Lealve Cdiumb:ia at - - -5.30 A. M. Arrive Cam<ien at . - - - 1.20 P. 31. Arrive Charleston at . - 2.15 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 3.40 P. M. GOING WEST. *Leave Charleston at - - t.0 A. 3f. Leave Augusta at - - - - 8.00 A. 3. Arrive Cl mbia at --.- 5.37 P. M1. *assngers:aving Columbia or Charles onon these trains have to change ears at Branclhvi lle to reach Charleston at 2.15 P. M1., or Colun:blat at 5.37 P. M1. NIGHLT EXPRESS TRAINS. GOING EAST. Leave ('olmubia at - - - v.30 P. M1. Arrive .\ug!nata at - - 8.35 A. M1. Arrive Charleston at - - - 5.50 A. MI. GoING; WEST. Leave Charleston at - - 90 P. Mf. Lea~ve Auguta~: at - - 7.40 P. M1. Arrive Colum iiia at - - - (.50 A. M. The iht Express Tr' ins wvill run daily. All other trains will run daily ceept Sun day. Sle eping Cars are attached to Night Express ]Berths only $1 50 to Charleston 3r Aug'u ta. This train miakes sure connec tions at Charleston with New York and Bal timnore Steamers on Wednesdays and Satur tiays; also, with Florida Steamers on Tuies dlays and Saturdays; also. with 7.00 A. M1. t rain of S. & C. 1R. Rt., for savaninah and Flor ida points. Connections made by other trains at Augusta with trains from and to thai poin t; also, with all trains from and to Charleston. D. C. ALL EN, G. P. & T. A, .JOHIN B. PECK, G;enerl Superintendent. A. B. DESAUSSURtE, Agent, Columnbia. SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., AND SPART.NBURiG & ASIIEVILLE Ei. R, On anid after the 1st January, 1880, Pas senger Trains will run daily as follows, Sun day excepted: Dowx. ILeave Hiendersonvi!c.............5 00 a. mn. "Spartan burg..............9 30 a. mn. "Union...................1.20 a. m. Arrive at Alston...............1.30 p. mn. Passengers by this train fr-om IIenderson ville mike connlection at Spartanburg with Passenger tra;ins on the Air-Line for Char lotte and Atlanta; and connect at Aiston With G. & C2. Trrains in both directions for Green ville and Charleston. UP. Leave Alston........ ........ .2.20 p. mn. " Union.................5 10 p. mn. Arrive at Spar tanburg...........7 00 p. mn. Leave Spartanhtug, via S.&A.IR.R.12.30 p. mn. "Tryon City..............2.40 p. mn. " Sainda..................3 35 . " l:aE Rock................4.15p. Arrive at lidersonvi!!e.........4.30 p.W Connieet at Alston with G. & C. Passenger trains from] Greenville and Co!amnbia; con nect at Spartanburg with Through .Night Train on Air-Line, North. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. Greenville & Colombia R. R. REDUCED RATES. OnI :a afarL I SepItembn er i st the following Ticet niU b on a tie .at al lhe Ticket Sta tion:s on the Greeniville andI Columbia Rail road: 1,'awt MILE TICKETS, at Three Cents per mile, good over the G. & (2. R. R., and its trnches. Rt)UND) TRIP TICKETS from any Sta tion on the G. & C. R. R. atnd its branches to anyv Stattion: on the satme, geod for Thr ee Days, ait Three CeInts per mile. ROUND TRIP T1CKETS from all Sta tionts on the G. & C. R. R. and its branches to Cha:rle.Zon, goodi for Eight Days, at Thrzee Gents tner mnile. JAlBEZ NORTON, JR., jnaer4i Ticket Agent. R. HI. T:i .., General Si;perin tendent. Ilarness and saddles. F. N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PA13XEE, (B3etween Pool's Hfotel and the Post O1nice,) DEALER .IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Ha:ving bought the E NTI RE STO CK of' the liines and Saddle Manufactory of Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am "pre pared to do all kin:ds of work in this line.. Also wiil keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, SADDLES, &e., H ARNESS LEATHER,. SOLE LEATHERt, UPPER LEATHER, &c., of the best and cheapest. REPAIRING and all work done to order At Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Apr. 15, 15.-U.