University of South Carolina Libraries
arat, arUn gnsd oi. MAY. 2 31 4 5'6 7 8 S910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 123 24 25 2 28 9 30 131 - WIIY MILK V-ARIES IN QIJAL - - ITY. One of the reasons why poor land produces milk which, as compared with that produced on good land, is deficient in fatty matters, and so is better adapted for cheese-making than for butter-making, lies in the fact that the grasses on it contain a larger proportion of flesh-form ing ingredients-as albumen, fibrin, casein, gluten, etc.-anid a smaller one of fat-forming ones-as starch, gum, sugar, etc., than ar:e found in the- grasses of rich land. But another reason is found in the ad ditional respiration of oxygen whicL takes place in the animal economy when eows:are "pastured on-,poor land, and have to go through more exercise in the search for food. The oxygen of the air which is inhaled to an increased extent by animah who take an extra amount of ex ercise, has a direct tendency' tc consume the fat in the system of the animal-actual combustion of the fat takes place. Hence the in. creased heat of the animal's body. and hence also a diminished amouni of fat among the tissues, and a diminished proportion of butter in the milk. Again, the more exerc:se an animal takes, the greater will be the waste or the breaking up of the tissues of the body ; and as this is the source from which the curd ir milk is derived, milk produced or land whose herbage is sceanty will contain a larger proportion of card than milk produced on land whose herbage is abundant. It will novn be perceived why it is that the milk produced on poor land has a larger proportion of curd and a smxahler one of butter than that produced on good land ; it will be equally plain that tha shorter the 4istance cows- hale to. travel te 411firomdheir patrs hte those pas,tures-be, rich or pooi land, the-iiehei,in -fats their milk 1wme93dA -Will he even still ~~~&evdentliat tiie faster they Iotaue that distance ~~pr r ei?nflWl1be. Dis ~&WdsAefd bring a6out a ofxygen, and mere diggen that -enters the system the greater will be ths con sumption. of 'fat in it. In the hot weathe&in summii when cows are tormented by flies and by heat, the ~evening's milk will always be found poorer than the morning's in but ter. This is explained on the samle principle ; and so is the fact that the milk of stall-fed cows is richer in fats than the milk of cows who roam at large on the pastures. [Chicago Times. VALUE OF OATMEAL. Oatmeal is a food of great strength and nutrition, having claims to be better known and more widely used than it is at pre.sent. Of much service as a brain food, it contains phosphorous enough to keep a man doing an. ordinary amount of brain work in good health and vigor. All medical authorities unite ~in the opinion that, eaten with milk, it is a per fect food, and, having all requisites for the developmaent of the system, it is a pre eminently useful food for growing children and the young generally. Oatmeal requires much cooking to effectually burst its starch cells, but when it is well cooked it will thicken liquid much more than* equal . its weight in wheaten flour. The oats of this coun try are superior to those grown on the Continent and the southern part of England, but certainly infe rior to the Scotch, where consider able pains are taken to cultivate them, and it is needless to point out that the Scotch are an example of a strong and thoroughly robust na tion, which result is justly set down as being derived from the plentiful oatmeal. as universal it is, being found alike on the tables of the rich and the tables of the poor -in the morning the porridge and in the evening the traditional cake. The two priLcipal ways of cooking oatmeal are porridge and cake (bannock), which I will describe. First, then, we will commence with a recipe for porridge:-To three pints of boiling water add a level teaspoonful of salt and a pint of coarse meal, stirring while it is be ing slowly poured in ; continue stirring until the meal is diffused through the water-about eight or ten minutes. Cover it closely_ then, and place it where it will -immer for an hour ; avoid stirring during the whole of that time. Serve hot, with as little messing as possible, accompanied with milk, maple syrup or sugar and cream. To make oatmeal cake, place in a bowl a quart of meal, add to it as much cold water as will form it into a soft, light dough, cover it with a cloth fifteen minutes to allow it to 'swell, then dust the pasteboard with meal, turn out the dough and give it a vigorous kneading. Cover it with the cloth a few minutes and proceed at once to roll it out to an eighth of an inch in thickness ; cut it in five pieces and partly cook them on a griddle, then finish them by toasting in front of the fire. - [Dublin Farm. LE-.NG TO SEw.-TO be handy with the needle, is one of the sterling accomplishments of every educated woman. To be able to take the "stitch in ' time," is worth all the time and trouble that are required to- learn the art. Like walking, reading, and the many other things which we come to do W tbaut spe cial thought, the learning to sew is a slow process, and should be begun when the child is quite yoing. The girl should not on ly have the use of the thread, needles, and patchwork, but be in structed ho'w to take the stitches, turn the corners, and do the-various things conneQted with needle-work. We are not excluding^the boys in our-rarks, because th7ey need to learn to. thread a needle, and do general sewing. Men are many times so situated, that they must depend upon themselves for their necessary sewing. Even if it is an age of sowing machines, it is best that all children should learn to use the simple, common old fashioned kind, which can never be wholly superseded. The amuse ment and occupation that sewing furnishes little folks, afford suffi cient reason why all mothers should see that their girls, and boys too, learn to sew-but the very practi cal use of the needle in after life, is: the principal thing after all. ([American Agriculturist. Ru1m HOBSE.-Among the sug gestions said to be published by some Anti-cruelty to Animals So ciety, are these : If the horse when he balks, can have his attention diverted there is usually no~trouble in starting him. This may be done in various ways of which the follow ing are a few that have.been em ployed: Take the horse out of the shafts and turn him around-several times quite rapidly. This will make him entirely dizzy and lead him to forget that. he does not wish to draw the load. A stout twine twisted around the fore-leg has been used as a remedy with good results. A string tied around the ear has the same effect. We have seen horses of the .balkiest sort started in a moment by putting a lump of earth into their mouths. Even -a piece of sugar or a handful of fresh grass will so divert the at tention of a balker that he will of ten start off without trouble. Some mild treatment like these that set the animal t.o thinking of some ~thing foreign to his work is vastly better than any amount of whip ping, and is much easier of appli cation.-American Ajriculturist. THE COST OF LILLAGE-Other things being equal, thiat land which is tilled with the least expense, is the best land. It is not the size of the crop that determines the pr-ofit in farming, but the excess of the income over the outgo. If it costs more to keep a corn field perfectly clear from weeds than the value of the increase of the crop caused by that culture amiounts to, then, so far as thie corn crop is concerned, sch excess of corn is a loss. But the influence of the' care bestowedj on dne crop upon.those that follow it must not be overlooked. It may' be the best system that grows a certain crop at a loss in order to 9. ,,* Iii CFola i SPRING RULES! CHANCE WITH BUY YOUR SPR N WRIGHT & J.1 Fancy and Plain Suits For I All Styles, All Qualities Elegance and if you would be suited c NO. Apr. 21, 17-tf. A ftA1jD iOiii .. AT'11 COLUMBIA CLO OF M. L. H LARGE3T STOCK! Myv aissortmtent of fine and plain C!orhing is the largest ever exhibiied in the city of Gol tion of my friends and tih.: public generally to will be pleased wit.h its variety and excellence All Prices! All Styl COMPETITI Sole Agent for the Celebrated STA c Best Shirt in " Don't fail to call and see :n' when i M. Mar. 31, 8-17. . IIards COLU1M13 ALWAYS HAS T[IE LA Building Hardware, iIoi . Meohanios'1 IN TillS STATE Pacing an]i L:cing. Baibit XMetal, Mrachiner ACRICULTUR~AL Sheliers, Strawv :n ! t ind .i :c- Cutr and Sho,ves Plow Iron, iMow S cel, Plo' frn I orse :an.I Mule Shaoes, Steel Turi Sweeps, Back Baind-, ilca! Blus, wagoui, -coil, WdII au-d Ila iter _C Grass Seythes. Has the Aerncy WATT S Which atre sold at greatly reduced pies [EP All Orders, accompanied with dhe Mone, prompt and emtieful -attention. Dry (oids a LOOK AT T: -0. O.F.JA Invites his friends in Ne\vberry and the pi 1st. That he has an unusual 2nd. Tha~t every article was ow. 3,.. That every article will 1I ive and let live ; and 4th. That he will fight it out Black Oashmneres-all wool, at 50, 05,| 5 and $1 per yard.I New Styles of Dress G>ods, at 25 ets.| er yard. - Mc n's Cassimeres, of all styles and prices, .s low as in New York. Another lot of a!l Silk Ribbons, at 12j ,ts., worth 25 and 35.I Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 ets. to I 1 each.. . I FEssa.tsis3M BON'ES An elez:nt c ap nprove and in' p;irit. is used. Ton:e for D)vsmn Dei: v . om' OHAT SmN r5 S0 t'ORP."T 'a oft' ?' Jent Ith1tutin 1 LeA'ug . ae :-td 1X.un.tsr he boardi:-g pupils enj :ii so.e syte:ntic u:v of Dr. Jon:v o's HzALr:m-Lwr. T1he -tudy Rom s L:rg--. thorou. Lv ven. ilated, and lighted fromn the left and re r. Fvr e bsib at ento i ''en ts ksc win n eIes .- v NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on AIN STR~EET, NEWBE1URY, S. C., and nown as the .1AEHOE, LAS HOEL no pn n niestepol n n n ow open and nvitesath peole oe andl o to al adtno acn be Godone aft al WINTER RESIGNS G CLOTHING OF ff. COPPOOK 7en, Youths and Boy , All Prices. LEconomy Combined all at 4 MOLLOHON ROV] J lLOTDIAJ THING HOUS] INA RD LOWEST PRICES and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goo umbia, and I respectfully invite the atte an examination, feeling assured that th Come and judge for yourselves. les ! All Qualities )N DEFIED. ?-SHIR T, Warranted to he ti the Market.' a ;the City. L. KIINARD, COLUMB!A, S. C. vare. NIA, S. C. RGEST VAuLEITY Ok' ise Furnishing Good~s, roois, Eto., .ALSO; RAS Uterial, Cirenl.ar S.nws, Gumimers, Beltin 3 Oi-Lime n ien, Plaster, Hair, Lath , ans., T resiiere and Separators, Fan Mil 'ows, S:n:at M:achirrery, Cc':t.on Gins, Corn s, Iloes, E-fumes, Rakes, Forks, Spades, Chains, Tire, Band and Horse Shoe mug and Dail Tongume Plows, Cot ton Grass Rods, Clevices, Plow Lines, hains, Grain Cradles, Grain and for the celebrated and superior PLOWS, also, Castings for -same of all kinds. Sor satisfactory City References, will haa Feb. 18,8S-3m. RE PRICES . HSON [A, S. C., blic generally, to the following facte ly large stock. earefully selected and bough e sold on the principle c on this line if it takes a] Prints, in endless variety:. Blankets, Jeans, Quilts. All the new styles of Silk Ties, Collar nid Cuilfs. An extra~ fine stock of Hamburg Edlg ugs at prices whmict cannot be beat. Visit me when in Colummbia, or if mnor on venieniit, send orders. Samples an >rices sent on applicition. Oct. 15, 42-tf.. BT BOUJRBON TONTIC. >mbination of Eoneset and other fine ton Kent leky Whiskey, suc h as coflnoisseu: ilid< nmum have, not a dron of any ort A rich, wholcrome and dli&jus stimulan psi, Debil ty, iaria, &Sc. en,OV ove-ork;d clergymen andl physiiam , t sufrers f:o'm bronmchitis and~ lhe Ieebi 1 class wil '1 it a dehlght; ul ;invigorant. iBERS B3 ROWN, LOUWSVILLE, KY. mn. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. NRIUGHT'S HOTEL COLUMBIA ,S. C. I.i wr z.:n; eeanit lLcse, mh al ioenhpoee:3 nw oi.2n for the s. L. WRhIHT & SON, MIar. 19', li-:f Pro th-tors. 3LANK BOOKS. 3LANK BOOKS. NRM9R ANDiM ROOGIl 50th YEAR OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. The Oldest ami Best Fashion Magazine in Sl _U1sC1;I.' li 1O.N P !v' A<E REBUC E TO $2.00 PE YEAR. Sec what G3dDv's Lady's will Contain .I IN 1880. Nearliy 1200 pages o' ilrt-ela:SS Literary ilaitter. 12 zleel Plate Beautifal Original k;gravings. 12 Large anl Elegantly Col oreid Fashion 1'latec. 21 Pages of Vocal and Instruenlt:tl 3insi('. N4(44 En311gr-avings. on * A rt. Seience, anl( iashi.m. 12 Large I)ia r:tt Patterns of L,a.l e' aid Children's lI)rc.es. 12 Arehite'il>et I ets toriaI tifu; Homes. 2vt or inore Original Recipes for Fainily Use. And the ushlal Original DepaLrtnient mnatter. -e The Janutarv No. of the NewI Year will be issue<l I)cee;hor lirlr.:tiii will contain the apen .ig claiters o1 onIe o' the 1ie.t Serial Stori:s e':er printed in an Auerican .1aiga zine, by " CHRISTIANd REID, the author of --A Gentle Bill,' Valerie _ A ynler' ".MItr1o TIouse." etc.. entitled ROSLYN'S FORTUNE. We have engaged a }t F:LL Coit's OF )1s I.'IM:U-SI1El) W utirlERS. w11o'e Coitribution1s will enrich Godey's Laly's Book during the yecar. Send in your Clubs at once. You can add any 1aijes aftey 15rds at salie- price als the original Club, TERMS-Cash in Advance. POST.WE PREPAID. One copy, one year..................$2 00 Two copies, one year................. 70 Three copies, one year,...................0-5 Four copies, one year,.................G 60 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the p-rson getting up the club, making six copies.............9 50 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the per:;on gctting up the club, mwaking nine copies,.. .......14 00 Now is the time to make up your Clubs. How 'TO REtiT.--Get a Post-Ofiice Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phila delphia or New York. If you cannot get u- either or these. send Bank-notes, ant-in the latter case register your letter. To parties intending to get up Clubs, P specimen copy will be sent on application. Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limited,) 1006 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12, 4t-tf. iC CHEAPEST AND BEST! ,( PETERSON'S MAIMZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS! (! A SUPPLEMENT will be given in every number for. 18S0, containiu, a full-size pattern for a lady'. or cUld's drei:, e:y ;ubsriber will r-ceive, during the year, twelve of.'these patterns, worth more, alone. than the subscrip on price. .] 'PrrERoN'S MAGAZIn1'" contains. every year. 1, p ges.14 steel plates. 12 cUlored Ber, lin palterns, 12 uamnoit co:ored fishion plates, 21 pages ot rausie. and abuut )o wood cuts. Its principal emnbellishments are SUPERB STEEL ENG-RAVINGS! Its inixmense circulation enables its proprietor * ospeud mor.e on embellishments, storie~s, &c.. thadi aniy other. It gives more for the money, and comb>ines more mirits. than any i the w~orld. In 188. N3Fw FexxTUnt wiill be intro duced in tiie shepe of a series of SPLENDIDL.Y !!.LUSTR.ATED ARTI~SIS -ITS TALES AND NOVEklETS A re the best publish~ed any where. All theC most pojular writers are .-mployei to wr ite originally for --Peterson." In 18S. FIVE URIGINAL gCOIPYIITGHT N4)YELF.TS will be given, by Anu S. Stephens.FPrank Lee lanediet, Prap.cis lodgeon lBurnett. & c., &., :al stories by ,Jane G. Austin. .v the author of ".Tosiah Allen's Wife,".by Rtebecca lhrding D avis, and all the best female writers. M~A:DtTE COLORED F&SE.ON PLATES s, Aheml of all others. 'f'hese lates ar-e engraved on ae. T Wii TuI: Usu.~ sizE. and are un cqaa:d ter be:mty. They wii! a superibAy col ored. A!so. !!Ltsehold. . an.d other receipts; ar tiedes on -'Wax-Work F-lowers." "31ani;etmenit of Infants;'" in short everythiing interesting to Tmis~~~ (lasin Advance) $2.00 .a TEAn ri Unparalleled Ofrers to Clubs. .r 2 Copies for SS.50; 3 Copies ror $4 5i; With a copy of the premium picture, 24x20, a costly steel engrnavin.g, 'WAsIIXGroN AT \ALLE~Y k'oRGE," to tihe personl getting up the Club. -e 4 Copies for St.5.'; 0 Copies for S9. i; with an extra copy ot the Mugauzinie for 148 , as a ,preium,a to the person getting up the Club. -5 Copies for $8..0; 7 Cepies for $14.50; with. both mn extra copy of'the abigazine for 188e, and the pren;iuml picuture. to the peso getting up the Club. 'For Larger Clubs Still greater Inducements ! * Address, post-paid, CHIAIRLES J. PET ERSON, 3'6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7 Specimens sent gratis, if written for. Oct. S, 4l-tf. G.reenville & Columbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. On and after February zo, 3480, the fol lowing Tickets 'vill be placed on sale at all Ticket offices on line of this Rload, viz.: ROUND TRIP TICKETS from any Sta tio toanyStation at the rate of FOUR CENTS PElR MILT, counting dintance both ways. GOOD FORL TEN DAYS, including day of sale. I'bue ROUND TRIP TICKETS good for THREE DAYS AT 'TTREE CENTS PER 1MILE will be kept on sale as heretofore. The rate for Children between the age of! six and twelye ygears wal be half of the above rates. R. H. TEMPLE, General Superintendent. JABEZI NoRToN, JR., General TiCket Agr. Fe b. 25, 9-tf. NOTICE. To the Traveling Public. The unde rs1rned w ould respoectfully in form his friends and the general public, that be h~s opeed ai BUAMDINGJ HOUSE at the corner of Naucee and Friend Streets, S it fir from te DepOL. As the recms are swell appointed, th.e table a-bundantly sup *plied with well cooked food, and the ser tvants polite and attenre , he mopes to give satisedton. A. W. T. SI 1MONS. J)g. J. w. SD11'SON. . wisTA R tDIPsoN SD?O & SDiPSON, PRO?RitEToRls GLENN SPRTNGS,' SpartaniIrg Couty,~ So. Ca. OPEN TO VISITORS ELL TiE EAR~ ROUND. SAccessible fromr Union C. II., on thne Spartaubgr & Eio:n R. R ,sixteenu miles Suu:ht-ear ofteSrig n romr Spar taalburg I. IL., twelve ics Nourth. There are Le,od Livery 8Itables at each of those For a W.vkalser.D.y..............ii1 75 1 For a .ionthI n>r D)ay............... I 5t petIg...p..r.ten....:..-.....r..l'n- K poe n i:. .....wol ......... ... 10 00t Cotaer Rnt whole..co.t....., . rooms paer month...........-......... 17a 0 Watr..per.Ga..on..(.e .......ex.r..at . 1 co .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..t1ft Fe1Pf. 20, 8-tf.T I Rooks ana anra . ALit1h 4 aRA ! T! iE :. ; New1 erry H erFald Building. LARGEST STOCi tIreatest Vrariety, Best Pices! Legal Cp .Bill Cap. Foolseap. Flat Cap. Letter, Notu, Bil1 Hk-,ad, Letter tn(l Note Head, 1il 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, llat and round ruiers, pock et and desk Inkstan-s, letter and paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, Paper Weights, Erasers. Indelible Ink, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill Holders, Backgammon B o a r ds, Check tuen, Chess, Perforated and Bristol Board, Blotting pads, and a Thriety of other artioles, which if you don't see PLEASE ASK FOR ! SE.ISIDE ND I PER'S LIBRARIES ! Appleto 's H-andy Volumes! LAz.: "ARSETY! PLDI ASSORTMENT -FiloM 5:0 cs. UP To f810. P'RETTY CLAs~P IB!1LE ONIAX 75 CENTh. BILANK BOOIKS And Pocket Memoran1dums! VA1lIt. 1-7 TY I.E't AND) SIZE.a! CliEAP AND GuuD. DIPFFIG!"NT STT.L.,i ) ik '!H(S. 9 If you want satisfac tion andl( trade 1pices, aind a variety to se1lct fromn, buv your goods front a regularl appointed Stationery Store. If you don't see what you want ask for it. T. F. GRENEK(ER, TIlE BEST PAPERI! TRY IT ! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUsTRATED. TIRIETY-FIFTH YEAR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THE sCIE~NTIFIC AMEItCAN is a ta,ge f.rst clas weekly newspaper' of sixtex pages, prnted in the most beautiful style, protuse l'y illustrated w.ti splendid engravings, rep resenting the newest inventions and the most recent advances in the Arts and ciences; iucluding new and interesting facts in A griculture. Hlorticulture,theQ Hlome, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science., Natural H istory, Geology, As'trononx!y. The most valual:lc pracical impers, by eminent writers in- atll depart'ments of Science, will be found ini the UCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.00 half year, which includes r ostage. Discount to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all News iealers. Remit by postal order to MUNN & Co., Punblishers. 37 P'ark Row, New York. p n cli;neetioil with T - the Sell-:NTIFic AMEItu A,3es. Munit & Co. are solicitors of American and F oreign Patents, have had 3~> years experience, and now have the largest stablishmnent in the world. Patents.are obtained on the Best terms. A special no ice is made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of il inventions patentedl through t his A gency, with the nainec and residence' of the Patent e. By the inun;ensc 4tr.ar.mor. th;s given pblic a.t i'.o i uliteted -to the ieriis 0f he nww ptGlent and sales or introduction hether a patent can probably bet ob.t:iined1, jy writing toi Mt'NN & CO. \%e also end free ouri llandti look about .the 1'atent Laws. Patenit Uaven.ts, Tirade Marks, their' ys, and ho"' prtuene.d, with hints 'o prourin a-ivanes on inv ent ion. Ad MUN & C3., :7 ia Kny. New' Iok :. G. Nov'. 5, -15-1. C Fh. STOKES, Bank Book MAanufacturer AND? lias mnoved onst the' City 1ll1aiwere~ e is fully' prei"ired, withi lii 't-e' O.sswo Lin, to 1., al k.l ot work m1 hi ho. BLANK BOOK&s RUED F to any p ttern nl boumnd in any stl desred.1 My facilities andlon am~ cq.u *mt'nce w ith de business enable me to gnnranftee satisfac ,e on orders for Bank B)ook, lial'road! iuks, and B3ooks for th. uset of Clrk of unre , StieritTh, Pro~bate J1udges. M ,ter:, in quity, anud o:her County Utticia s. Punphlets, Magazince,'. Mu-ic, Newp paprs nd Periodicals, and all kinds of publica.dons ound ou the most reasonable terms andU in 2e best manner. All orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City il, ~ Al -~ (t.eluxnhitm ~ C P'ROVE??.ES PRO' ERBIS. r. wi be paid - : that '.;p tioya w not cure "fL .1 (49 ,builds 'a2tyes, and tr SCai to l l'i:. of ai1 healthv . - 1 . . "The gr.:' , ' .i 'v c. r.S is lator-ULop Iit er." iZ ~ for C!erevmen ' .. " :c;,LV- n yers, Ed:. 1::.rio ers and Ladie otes As; Hop Bitters dy." C nabs(lue "Hop l3!tters has r,,- ":" 1; .i::ble iure stored to sobrie: V a i r drunkenness. use health. p-'ricct re s E' opiu'1, tobacco awed from iuteiperance. and uarotics. "Sour stomach, sic't Al aboe sold by headache and .iz?i. 1rggit Hop Bitters ncss, Hop B!tters cures M \l'IiIC"" Co., wi,h a Icw dos.:s," Roch ter, N. C .nt of arcular. l Y C - Cr.. s SAURE CURE.O 3iifaetueed only ainittr the al,OVC Trade Mark. ov the EUI76'0 EAN Sn'LICY:LIC MEl) , INE CO., of Pari. andi Leisazi b. IMMEDIATE ItELIEY ?ARIt.N rED. PEI:)A -EN'r CURE a t-ARANTLEDn. Now excliSvely used by all celebrated d'h.sicia l of Europe and Anieriea. The highesCt Medicail Aca+l e my of* Paris reports :13#j1res ,.c{L of 100J ca: eS wit hini tli'.: I55' S.ret--The only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheu matic and Gauty Patients. :CUR:EDa CU :E. Cu RED. 1 . S. I)ew("y, EwI.. 201 Lro~away 1 u1 tlaui matoRohrser N.Y.lntit J S. Leavnd 4or sircrzto.I Market ait'S. H. Towne,I ii:; Ea.s~t Ninth street.,'chalky ;ormation in the joints). Chronic Rhe-utua tisI. A. M. Praer 71 Newark avenue, Jersey Cit Chronic Cheun uttan. "J)lini F. Chhinbl".liuii, Esq.. Wa l,ington Club, Wasington D C.. Y1t:i atie Gout. Win. b. A nolA, s.... L.'c M-t l'rovideic, l. I., of twenty years' Chronic John B. Tur-nate,E100 Sanchez street. San Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. FOa MALARIAL. INThiITTENT AND CHRONIC FEVERS, CHILLS. OR AGUE, SALICYLICA' IS A CERTAIN CURE, Superseding entirely the us of Sul-ate of Quinine, as it will nt only ot te fevers. but will achieve a iRAdhistL CURE, without any of the inconveniences and troubles arising from QUIINE. CUE.CR_ $1 a Box, Six ioxw for $m Sent free by Xaii on reeeir't of inoney. matory(iU i DRUGG[ST F11 IT, but take no i.itaion or substitute, ar our Calicylic: (copyrighted) iu:ra:tecd to re lieve, or mone, rofEnsed, an l il t.e k livered free on reeipt of orders, by cal inu on it Chron i huiim .WonA.Shaberhn Es. Wa 0into Club Wrashtn, Da. C.,i Pht.naic Gout.l leiais. NWY, Jon1. Turng'ae, Sncez stret.Sa F ancisc,Nurl and eiaten. Fo M.-RIA L. Ii.NTEluTiT. ANo CHEI RON FEER, HILS O AUE SAICYLIJC CI A"- CEIN UE Quinine as i't'4wili'otel uit the fevrs. butc wni ~achee a oRtm& o CUREim, wiot anyC ofn tlio inconveniencs and trusar cais~ !ing w:r ar Bhoxher, arin Boxyes forle t5. Sent.c fremetby Moanirecein of monC ey hu ae no imitation Wr sullbstute,fas or vicyin (tepyrightd isp guanted oAre rive. oroe refunde, and ll be ader oxun r addresilng icm o re All Broadway, o. ulDRSand S.,ILOSI wmild sh~hi, a uis. aE YeORKt. nuy10 ee UniLMOS~a~C?r &an Oce., CoitdLadCaes, rate andC n Mining Preet,o ii ometn,ad C.s preudbfrie tbc Genria LadOiena' ePatent rocurhe. interi our e.N t:. G.cnrl..:. N o a;e unlows the9, patees ofn Bod.t La Weeafr:-a:;nt pretaningn:a Th..: ier is. Ne udati: es of f n ror obts.mWe and acinmtets: a reheim perft la ie tattionse to e-rfo ateC sbfoetePte f.e Eac department of Coure, buine. s cns in a stere bua:. unri all chg lii:tof ertpe-: ritoe lawvents ou r.kw. SDsx nareuwrene of sex-rr oras.mnyaton andter oSttes echut yar. DClarmnts.os atiories phovecuen tu supee Cwurt be the tUiteu'i furnied. wiuth oful ianfortio andm uproenpers on A:amiatin, toi::nus:i. Ashe chaurie noepartu.es. uos'i,sap Arrreulaste so.h Pay and Bu. OFIERs. SoLDgEmnsn Ios maofvt h atei allc.r. o buheir es rs. mn assettldt P.a0. ox k4o4e. e Writ.flhisgtory of C.r victae. andstate imn ptsofi py andc bounty deceied Ehcrsosiitam,yn a fulleiiy,c ther Law.Patnt a4Pens ion se fUimr inCpeshirons the Ntionld ttopn Inea.Jdu Dearmet fh ntor .~ Old BuntyLand armi. Th lstReor o t Cmsisioer o h GerlLz ud Cho show 2.9,5 acrs o to perfect them. - Each deatmn of rbusiesi canige H in searte bureau underO.- the. ghrg of expe tuitul funised ith u inormatiocnvas forreurnpotge thou; E'oge n aus.s: fiterall arrangement ris mader withatornysi r yourself. Address GEUit6E STiNSON CO., Portland. Maine. :2.5--ly 5 a milTED NUMBEit of active. energtic canvass. era to engage in a pleasant, and profitable bu -iness. NOTICE To Tourists & Health Seekers. Summer Schlule to the Mountains. SPARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., AK\D SP.1 :1'umi j & ASIEtVILLE R. R. P.; RTANBVUXG, S. 1. May 17, 1880. On an, ::frer the ::bove: date the fol!owing Sebuiules will he run over these Roads daily, Sutldays eX&cp)ted): UP TRAIN. Leave A!ston........ ...........12.10 p. M . "Union ... ..................2.08 p. n. " tr:a hbirg...............3.10 p. m . Arrive at 'ien er--nv:ill..........6.00 p. M. Close (on:ection is made at Alston with :rain t.:'-:u Colutohia on G:eenville & Colum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made "romn Ch: le:ton, W ilmington and Augusta. At Sp.trtanlurg, connection is made at Air Line D)ept with train frot Atlanta :na ! :.>tte, alHo with St.1"e Lit:. to Glen At l!,ttdersonvi,le, connection is made it :i til'st cis Line of St:-gvs to Asheville, a1r1iv1i: t:e e :he saIe evening Pa rties dcsirou- of vi.iting Co ar's Head or'ot,r paints of interest .an be provided .ith first c!:s conveyancez from the Livery Stables in llendcrsonville at reasonable ru:es. TRAIN SOUTH Wil1 leave Ilendersonvile..........5 00 a. m. Leave Spartan burg................8.00 a. m. Leave Union......................9 15 a. m. Arrive at Alston.................11.20 a. M. These Roads are in excellent condition; furnished with first-class Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and comfur t of Passengers. At Spartanburg and HenJersonville the Hotel accommodations are now ample for a large increase of travel. They will be found well supplied with good Mountain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. Greenville & Columbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. On and after September 1st thec?blIowing Tickets will be on sale at all the Ticket Sta tions on the Greenville and Columbia Rail road: 1,oo MILE TICAT, at Three Cents per mile, good over the G. & C. R. R., and its bran;hes. RO'UND TRIP TICKETS from any Sta tion on the G. & C. R. R. and its branches to any Station on the same, good for Three Days, at Three Cents per mile. ROUND TRIP TICKETS from all Sta lions on the G. k C. R. R. and its branches to Chariestrs good for Eight Days, at Three Cents per mile. JABEZ NORTON, Ja., General Ticket Agenc. R. II. T'ipi.:, General Supe dn:endent. Sep. 3, 36-tf. AND BOOK STORE ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THlE Newberry Herald, $2.00 PER AN1NUM. LABELS ICE , ENVELOPES,I CIRCULAR, NOTE HEAD)S, 0 STATEMENTS, LETTER- HiEAD)S, I LEGAL BLANKS, B IL L R EADS, IT INVITA TIONS, PAMPH ILETS, HAND BILLS, DODGERS, IPLACARU5S, Etc., &c. IETC., &c. PRINTED) AT THE HERAiDi PRINTING OFFICE, NtWEERRY, S. C. 'An elegant-lot invitation and Wedding Papers, WITH ENVELOPES TO M?ATC(. PHIOTUGAP'H ALBUMS,. LETTER ALBUMS, GA MES, PAPER DOLL.3ana PAPER kFURNITulcE Fo.r children, &c., &c., &c AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. BIBLES, PRAYE R BOOKS, PAP'E Rofall kind. PENS, PENCILS, - ]NK, & ENVECOPES, SLA TES, DIARIES, &c., &c., FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE EIERALD BOOK STORE. ORDERS FOR .SCHOOL B3OOKS4anLfd all otiher kinds ot ~OOR~S, or' any article in the STATIONERY ANE PROMIPTLIL HLED. V.iF. GRENEKER, .Ahitor It.ERAD and T Popriletor Book Store. Jan. 27, 4-if. ELlLI1MS TON HOTEL, WILLI.DMSTON, S. 0, iHealthy Summer Resort. Te subsriber respec-tfu.lly informs her endts and the traveling public generally, ndl particularly those in quest of helh .zst ade has takien the above named popular loe :d wi!! spare r'a effort on her part to meuer gruests comfortable. The- table will amply' ncvided with good appetizing tre, ::d the rooms kept in such conditionk Id: lault cannot b-e found. TF14IS VERY MODERATE, a's U. wU :t ca'n be o)>tained be letter. . C. R1 R., and is remfarkab)le for its .x:th.mi-z:s atmnosphire. The celebrated ineral Spring is wit:.i:: . few hu->dred yards the Hotel. MRIS. R. C. SHARP. AXpr. 14, 1S80. 16-tf. TOBIAS DAWKDiS, 'ISHIOABLE BARBER,4 .NE WBERR?Y, S.C0. 7trfl TYV'~ni ~ i~~T~4vrr ~.: 1~O'P A~~~TfFP