University of South Carolina Libraries
NOVEMBER. S 1 T W T F' S: - ' 1 d 3 4 5 6 7 8 9' 10 |11 1 2 J13 14115 16 17118 19 20 2. 222 23 24 25 26 27 28' 29 30 - - [ ABOUT BREEDS OF SHEEP. The principal breeds of long wools are the Cotswolds, Leicesters, and Lincoins. These are all known, distinct and hardy breeds, prized for superiority and distinctive mer its, but combining some good qual ities in common. We give the fol lowing description of each, brief, plain and to the point, omitting bumbersome details and minutia. The Cotswolds are a hornless white face, white legged, long slightly crisped or wavey wooled breed. They have a heavy tuft of wool upon the forehead a slightly Ronian nose and hold the place of first among the long wooled breeds. They have large roomy, heavy car casses with heavy fleece and fine mutton. They require good care and feed, and are a patient, quiet beautiful breed, that are a pride and an ornament to every well kept farm. The Leicesters, or Bakewell's have a growing popularity though they are as yet only second in the estimation of the great sheep breed ing and keeping public. When fat tened the mutton is excellent, the carcass large- They have no horns but a matted or smutty face and legs, and a sery. uniform.fieece. They pioNee- a wool that averages wel with the best Cotswold and prefer red fork sorne classes of manufac ture. The Lincoln is a comparativelyi new sheep in America, but very popular in -England. It is first class as to size and quality of car-J cass and its wool is very long and excellent. It is a heavy shearer with white face legs and hornless. They i are good mothers and their long I glossy wool is in great~ demand for certain classes of goods. The medium or middle wool sheep are the various breeds of the Downs, so called because usually originating upon or pasturing upon the great "Downs" planes, or Corn mons of England. The South Down or Sussex Down is a most popular breed of sheep and at the present the most pop. ular of its class. They have brown faces and legs, are medium size, close compact and very hardy. They are good breeders, mothers and shearers. They produce the best, mutton 'of the world- Their fleece is shorter than the long wools, but fine.r generally and more comn- a pact. They form the basis of all c the other Downs.t The Hampshire Downs are a s cross, bred from South Down, and < have a deservidly good reputation. 1 The original Hampshires were a 1 small native breed, but they have 3 been bred up to a large sheep, t which fattens readily. They have s black or* mottled faces, a good s fleece, hardiness and thrift, and are d very popular with some breeders. s The Oxford Downs are also a l1 cross between the Cotswold and t old Downs of Oxfordshire. They I have the black and the mottled y faces' of the Downs, the large car- y cass of the Cotswold and many s good qualities derived from each. v They are good breeders and shear g mediam fleeces superior wool ; as a p mutton sheep, they stand deserv- la edly high. They have the Cots- 1: wvold tuft of wool on their fore heads. The Shropshire Downs are a cross, bred between the Cotswold ~ and the more common Down, a t dark legged, dark faced sheep bred s to a fixed standard. They are good a mothers, good mutton, and a de-1 t sirable sheep in many ways. t The fine wooled sheep is the Merino and its various crosses and a strains. It had its origin in Spain r and has from there been diffused~ t over the world- In Saxony, Spain; f, and Vermont in America, we find the best types and the most perfect and valuable animals. It has now be come thoroughly Americanized and as such has h..onme a most valuable 13 CHAPPED HANDS.-The raw winds f late autumn often produce in the ands of those who are much exposed I o them that roughness and cracking f the skin known as chaping. If othing is done to prevent, and the erson is obliged to have his hands requently wet and dried, the racks will often get deep and be >ainful. Corn husking is frequent y accompanied by sore hands from his cause. As both a precaution .nd cure for chapped hands we aye used the following with bene it : Wash the hands, and the face Jso if it is inclined to chap, with 3orax Water, and afterwards rub vith an ointment made by melting kutton-tallow (or suet), and then radually adding an equal quantity )f Glycerine, stirring the two to ether until cool. For the hands, his mixture can be best applied at iight, using it freely, and warming t in by the fire, after which an old air of gloves can be put on to keep :he bedclothes from being soiled, rnd also make the skin of the hands ;ofter. An excellent Glycerine oint nent for chapped hands is made )y melting, with a gentle heat, two >unces of Sweet Oil of Almonds, alf an ounce of Spermacetti, and )ne drachm of White Wax. When nelted, remove the stove, and add fradually one ounce of Glycerine. .1d stir until the mixture is cold. lhe ointment can be scented with Lny perfume to suit the fancy. Keep in wide-necked bottles. (Ameri"icaic Agriculturist. How To UsE HrN ANURE.-Dry iuck, loam or other earth will re bard or prevent the fermentation nd hold the ammonia that is formed. Water enough to keep I 7uite wet will do the same in cool veather. Plaster with enough mois ,ure will also absorb the ammonia, but dry plaster will not. The cus ,om of mixing lime and ashes with 2en dung is wrong. They drive ut the ammonia instead of holding .t. Mouliness implies and smell >f ammonia proves decomposition mnd loss of ammonia. But; the mell of ammonia is extremely ungent, and unless it is very trong not much loss need be eared. Since the chief fertilizing ngredient of hen dung is nitrogen, mnd it has so little phosphoric acid and potash, it is rather a stimu ating than a lasting manuare. 3Many armners use it for corn. But near y all of our experiments imply that his is poor policy, since corn gets >ut little help from nitrogen, and -esponds best to phosphoric acid hd potash. A little in the hill, iowver, well mixed with earth, nay be very useful to give theI rp a start. Hen dung is useful or potatoes, garden vegetables, r, indeed, almost all crops, in luding strawberries and other mall fruits. ( American A griculturist. Am PUDnN.-"After what is aid in March No., 1880, about ap >le dumplings, I would like to say, we make apple puddings that 'grandmother appears to like as ell as the dumplings she used to nake," and pater familias, who is I uthority on this question, fears no n onsequent danger to the digestion, he only objection being the crust ill allow of all the good cream you hoose to put on it. I use a gal on milk pan similar to fig. 3, page; 84 of American Agriculturist for lay. It should be heated grad ally and a little ashes put on thej tove to prevent breaking; Workf ome good butter in sufficient light .ough (yeast bread, no lard or oda) to make a cake nearly as arge as the pan, and one inch ick. Set it where it will rise. 'ill the pan half full of apples, ared and cut in eighths. Add rater to cook them and set on the tove. Lay over them the cake, rhich should be quite light andC ashed. Cover tightly. If the ap-I les cook quickly it will be done in ki alf an hor-. Turn quickly on a ~rge plate--sugar and cream." i (American Agriculturist.. In France poultry forms an im ortant part in the live stock of ta e farmer, and the poultry-yards O apply more animal food to the is reat mass of the community than . be butcher shops. In Americati 0 little attention is given by far- h ers to their poultry. Yet, for the t mount invested, no live stock will eturn a better per cent. in profit han poultry, if it is properly cared >r.. There is in a few old rusty nai!s iore health givIng properties than , soeofx the so called poultry I 8R AT 35 Per (ent. DIS & SEND FOR PRIG. Jun=' 9, 180 -24-t . iorl EXCELSIOR CDI I Sig~ mall Do, Ad. , ... -ma Pla Bu Cet 1>01 Oix Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPP, AND FOR SALE BY W. T. WRI( w i 'a t:' it lOd W.pp:W! :'1 in CH A REUIETEREDh -it 5, 9-din L Bighly recommended ONBITTERS to the pubic for allis eases requirir.g acertain A Great Tonic. and efficient TONIC; especially in Ind'iges ti on. J)yspeps2a, BO T T Itertnittent Fe- | rers, Want of n A Sure Appetizer. pei.e, L*oA of -Energy, etc. It en- M riches the blood,* I i trengthens the muns UI Gy clesand gives new life A Complete Strengthener. to he neres. To te -- - dren reqmiring recuper- s Ottna a ation, this valuable A remedy can not be too A VlubleRS highly recommended. A a Ibl ed icine. It acts like a elkarm n .... ..on tbe digestive organs. __A teaspoonful befc6re " hOe of"I '" m R~eals will remove all ' N~ot Soil as a Iievera%g. T R VI T. - Sold by all Druggists,. ON Bl iTERS, maBOcc LO. For Delcat:' Females- BA LT IMORLE Md. * Khlesle lls &~i~ ' )I l oi usI, WVholesale aggit: Clulstn . C. 15-y T . i r r -pae to I l es ph - r .h tr-f crd t 8 1 has in -1::" beg. asi in l, ldan me i e inIdaik eryo,wae ..i e ,:. pre- ee beoe p >acedin:hi cu:ry 'h -e-o.o.an-cp orotdorpc es ein: xn s, re repre to e ie s r.sdece, r nyklgdo ksvhd sholdhaeapire ho tei ne.! ~ .isi 'he galery ar.J eav orki ler. Th more tht illc taefocres chapr ill the o e w a n n N nb'r,.I dci r itCitAIet - - .. , '-I,- I rski, Doors and Winds. 4 iE PRICE ( DOUNT from CHIC. 1Y TILE BS BEFORE ORDEI S. i 1K STOVES. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. 'onrteen different sizes and kinds. Five s with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: ible Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, justable Damper, Tnterchangeable Auto tic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth te, Swinging Flue- Stop, Reversible Gas -ning Long Cross Piece, Double Short iters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire ,rs, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. nequaled in Material, in Finish, and in ration. ARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. HT, Newberry, S. C. ~T BOURBON TONIC. b uifl ;:ti n BLn : her fine tol.s :e'ntueky W ';key. such as conoseurs ida rnos- have, nu drop of any o:hr ri'.b, wholeome and delicious stimulan~t s1lffew rs from b rouchilis andc the Ie ble ca win andxi it a dacigh-i ui in-:igoran L. [BERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. Pianos and Organs. -C ~O r -- ~t O 2 CO LEASEHOTE FA TH-BST Ire arror.Th ie unupssd. thtECELN :PRIN WAE-k .,1i san nt ail oJ. 1 that ExcELLENT SPRINc~ WAThR rucke p~aI to a seaside or mountain horn~. ~GO PRICES, LING ELSEWHER.E. aziseenane'ous. /KENDALL'S ~SPAVIN CURE Tw::3MOST SUCeESsFUT, Th'.! E. ever di5s icvered, as it is crtaIinf in it s ell'eets :ind does nlot blister. IWAD PR'OOF DFLuW. Presijding Elder of the St. Albans D)istrict. DRt. Th.rJ. KEN1>ALL & Co.. U ntsa: In reply to your le.tter I will 5-1v that my experience w ithx 'Ke.ndt:tillN Spatvin '.tre' h:ts ileer, very Lttisn:.etory indced. 'Three or four years atgo I procated a bottle of your aent. and with it,. cured a horse of lameness caused by a .sp:vin. Last season my horse became vye lam nd~~. I turned hi:ai out foir a few we lv ir- he becameI bett:r but whenl I put hi:n on the road he grew woc:rse, when I discoereVt h't! a ringhone1 was foring, 1 pro(lnrid 2 .'itle of Ke:i'Iall's sp)arin Cure an.i withv less thanL a1 ottie Culr'.d hi -o that he~ is not lame. neithar can the bunch be fo,undi. Respec! tully you rs.. P. N. G tANG ER. PER~SEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass., March 16thI, 1$S0. Tn. J1. IKENxLT & Co.. GENTs: In juSt'Ce :. you andlm myself. I tilink 1 ought to let yo know that I haveC remUoved two bomL spa vinsI with -KendalP's Spavin Cu-:e,' one very larg4e one, don't know how long the spavin had been there. 2 have owned the horse ei.ht m.mt:ihs. It took mei lour imnths to tak the lanzre one off' and two for the smal:il o:m. i have~ used ten bet tIes. The horse is entirely well,. not~ at all stiIl', andl no bunch01 to be seen1 or felt. This is at wondertll med i'ine. It is a netw thing here, hbut if it (does for all wha;t it has dione for mec its sale will be very gre-at. Respectfully yours, CIs. E. PA RKE R. KEmW LS SPA IN CURJiE. A cme, MIichigan. Dec-ember 2Sflh.1879). iB. J. K:-NvA L L & Co., GE~NTS: I sent you on( e olar Aor your --Kendall's SpaLvin Cure'' lst sn:ner which cured a bone spavin with half abottlc. The best liniment I ever use.'. Y ours respeuttully, 1[OMER IIoXE. STATMENT MrADE UNDER OATH. To Wu!'Mi IT MIAY QosciRN.-In) the year 1c5 I tre-ated with Kendall's Sparin Cure, a bone sparin of several months' growth, nearly half as large as a heni's egg, and comn pletely stomppedl the Lmene.ss and remuoved te enlar;remient. I have worked the horse eer since very hard, and he never has been lame, nor- coul~d I ever see any difference ini the size of the hock joints since I1 treated him with KendallPs Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES. Enoshur-ah Falls, Vt., Feb. 25, 1879. sworn :ud subscribed to before me this 25th day ofl Fei>., A. D. 1879~. JohN G. JENNE, Justice of the Peace, EDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. P'atton's Milis, Washington Co., N. Y., Feb. 21, 187S. B. J1. KEND.ALL, M. D.: Dear Sir-The par ticular eas on which I used your "Sai Cuare" was a rnal ignant ankle sprain of six teen mtonthis' standing. I h:ad tried many' tings, bunt in vain. Your "Spavin Cure" put the i>ot to the ground again, and, for the first 1imhe since hurt. in a natur.il posi tioni. For :1 ltmily liniment it excels any thing we everI used. Yours5 truly, REV. M. P. BE LL. Pastor M. !-. Church, Pa:tten's Mills, N. Y. KCENI.ALL's SPAYIs CURE is suire in its et fes, mil in its action as it does not blis tur. yet. it is penetratinig and powerful to rech every deep seated pain or to remove ay bony growthi or othie enlargement, sucha as sparius, splints, curbs, callous. sprins~. s~ wellings, any lamene ss and all en larements of the joints or limibs, or rheu ma]tismL : inmanLi or beast. It is now known t)ob the begst linimnt for man1 ever used, ac ingv mihl and yet certain in its efTects. iind ad -ss for lIhis: rated Circular wh ich w think gives positive p)roofof its virtues. No remnedy has1: ever met with such uninuali ri d' sneet to our knowledge, for boast as Prc I1 per bottle. or six bottles for $5. AL i m iLtro.rs have it or can get it ior you. >r it w ii he seat to any a.!dress On recelint mf p)ric' by :ie prop)rietors. D)1. B. .J. KEN DA &' 1 J., Enosburgh Fat i-. Verumnt. !!uNT,r u.tNKIN & LA311R. Aigts., lanta. 1 .11 als 'Tu3t'SON & MU LT1, lialtiim.re, CHARLESTON,S. C. Fs's Patent M~etal ic JBunial Cases. Also, Wainut and Rose vood Coffins and ,JaAiits ilways on hand. i lg peinalysprnndtepeaa io fges, buldn of vauilts, u-eng. m enkrim them erfectly wate.rproof. All or<b:rs pr.ommptly attendeid to day or ight. iicinrear of Leavell & Speers' Miarble Lrd. L..IM. SPEER.LJ A pr. i:1, 1879-1'-tf'. Otzailltfurn ish ,i fi ee, withI full in 10rucions for conduetig the most poiambusiness thait anyone cani en.agein.The~ business is so ea'sy > e:rn. :and our in structions are tom simple id plain. that. any one cain miake gra roits IromU the very start. No one can tI who i< willing to work. Womnen are as acssfu1l as men. Boys and girls can earn rge sius Many have made at the busi-.f .-s~ over one hundred tlolhtrs in a single I jliscelancotm. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CO_TA1\S I HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, A2fD -ru Pr iaST AND BEST MEDICAL QutL1Ts OF ALL OTHER :iTTERS. All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and r!nary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep lessness and esnec:a:y Female Complaints. s1OGA IN GOLD. t11I be p:tid for a case they wm not cure or help,or for anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for op I.:tters and try them before you sleep. Take no other. Hop Coran CumE is the sweetest, safest and best. Ask Children. The floe PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is superior to ail others. Ask Druggists. D. I. C. is an absolute and Irresistible cure for Drunkeness, use of op,ium, tobacco wid narcotics. jggMli Send for circular. All above sold by d-:iss. Hop I:t: :. Co. R'x.eter, N.Y. Rt C. CHAPMAN & Respectflitv anlnuCe that thy have on hand th" PIrgest and best v.triety of 1U RIAL CA E. ever brougt-h to Newberry, consisting o! Fisk's Metaiic Cases, Embalming Cases, Rosewood. Cases. To.;ether with OFFiNS of their own Make, Which are the e<t :iid cheanest inl the place. H a FiN:i.L :1* -iev are pre pared t') lurni: . : r in ')w1. or coun try in th mio :,'-'r,)t m.:11r Par'.iebr : : :l Yive :.o t:e walling up of er.:.es whten: dar" d. Give us a cal and :sk :r r;rcs. R. C. CiAPMAN & SUN. May 7, 1879. 19-f. MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. Thiis commtodious and spacious 110t el si all comiers. 1Ilxy1L.L1dtetrai T1he Fnrniture of every descript ion is nCw, ami no eItort wil be uc.paredi to miake atll per sons patron izing the estab! ishmnent at homeC. Th'e Riooms~ in tis liotel xire spacious. well lighted, and the Jesi. ventilated of any Hotei in the~ uC-coutry. The Hlotel is furnished with fine cistern and well water. and the table is guaranitaed tO be0 the beC&t inl the phtece. TERMS REASONABLE. July 21. 1hS0. -. Preserve Your Oiti Books ! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer AND) Has moved opposite the City Hall, where he is fully prepared, with first-class work men, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOES RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. Mye facities and long acqua'intance with the usiessenabe m toguarantee satisfac tion, on orders for Bank IJooks, Railroad Books, and iBoks for the use of Cierks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County Oiticials.. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications bound on the most reasouable terms and in the best manne!1r. All ordhers promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City IIall, Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C. DENJ. F. GR.u-~roN, STourY B. LADD, iLnusErI E. P.uss. Late Commissioner of Patents. PATE NT S. PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD, ttornrs-at-L.aw au-id soticitors ox Ameri ' an amt F-oreign Patents. 12 FIFTI STIxETr, W'ASHINGTt)N, D). C. Practice p)atenit law ia alt'l its brachS in :1- Patenm Ztice,. and in the: Sur:.reme and~ iruit Courts of the United States. Famu );iet, sent Iree oui receipt of sLtamp for post ie. .sep. 1. la: :-tf. i LEi4TURE~ TO YOUNG MEN Oni the LOSS Of A Lecture oni the Nature, Treatnment. andl tadicaC eure or ic1em~inal Weakness, or Sper natorreea, jiduCed by .8eif-Abus... JuIvol intarv Emiissionis, lnmpotency, Nervous Do 1)1li2., and lo:pedini-nts to 3Marriage gene aly; Conisumpltionf. Epilepsy. andi Fits; Iieal :an- P'hysical lucapacity. &c.-By (OlmRT'1 J. CUL'VEIW E LL. M1.D.. author of The world-ronoivned anthor, in this ad nirable Lecture, clearly piroves from is 'avn exo C rec'. that the( '*w fl consequei'n .es5 ot s'eit-Abus-nnay he clifctunally remuov I without ,ia::.tro::s surgical opera:tionsi. :nn.25. 1, inL-traines. rings, Or cardjils oi ting out a m310 1, of eure at onee certain .nd eii''ctual . bey whichl every sutrerr no natter what is conditionl may be, may cure timsef cheaply. p)rivately and radically. SThis Lecture will p)rove a boon to housan ds and t housands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to ny hres on receipt of six cents or two ostage stamps. Address the Publbshers, T H E CULVERiWE LL 31EIDICA L CO.. 1 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box, 18Oct. 13, 28--1y. SOuttit sent free to those who wish to enaei th most pleaLsant and proli tble buins knowni. Everything new Caa not required1. Weo will iuish you everytinig. $1'i a darv and up nrrds is easily made withtout staying away om homie over night. No risk whatee. Lanyv new workers wanted at once. Many re naking fortunn s at th~e business. Ladies lakeQ~ as miuch ais m-ni. and young boys and irs make great pay. No 0one whoi i il ng to wvork tamils to madie more every. dayi mna enn he moa'.e in a week at any ordinary IIuploy.mentc. TFhose who engage at onceI -1ii u?u.d a shor'1t roaid ' ito fortun. Address .Iallett & C'' . P'ortland,i Maine. Oct1. RECEIVED RTRT RECETVED! T:HEi i t N i m g A m xLLNL. eNR,Esc. C t. 4, E - - - - ZCi f 4 .'r O3: !w iToin gro alter.Ojseu c?or. v i:--: t *:1p su Au oftb oy w: . e4 in y be Cn rr.e bc h he1 .-e r.2 d:::s n; l .. a3a!ia e te> a i!. Giclasfre G TO Ti e3 ture GataeEcy nno bn PERYMAO, adz Oho l:l1 t'cidr :-P .YiliERY i: t, .:l1:n iAuguhpsta M aine. w j-':. t". , ET cml : i ..". rei et n :a ton Ct.l' y"'t . im.; t i le p MItr ilc..tur(d on:r m' uier :1 bove . Tr Al I. ~ 'ER MANE O. Caiz POhi:no..i:c; ~f .EDAT REIFWlATl). VPCEFMA -::J CU- : -- :E._ ::TE:. yi : ex luively andAi r es - ot. Ti- i)het Mic::rs Acadet wit'_' hi :hr; d y ..Io i te t,i "tn Sert-Th0 nydssle'th osnu Uric ed whichexists n the 0 0o hn matc .d Got ains CURED. CD C RED. 11.-t 0 . 4Dewey, Esq. 20144f i-oa wa,l Inilaul Mrs. Ei. Towne,0:1 EastII .*V11 ithstee.( hk Jon . habrY!-SnEq, Wasi higo Club Wahin*to, toG. Ageuaiecnt-.Q: fc. Wm E.Ani. Eusq., 1:2iWe.sutet Providence R. S. of1 t wenty years' Chrni John1 B. . * Tur< t 10z iane stee. TSan FO AA TL I~TEW RMITNA ROI SALI CYLIA ER N CUE wil chev aRBCA CUR,wtouL n of th inconvenence and' ~u' tr: oe armgl ro IN E . ui'. !it:i; Senree by asi nrip of m oey.ou Urlicycica w(chpyrihted i h guaaee o rlen live or: money Peaie.anwilbde livere ee Tonx r32eit of.to rdebyc-alin onoraddresin ejit) hoi 1 ua A.12 Braway, 71r Futn'vii St., Kno Jersey .Jli. 1n. NEW Eq YOXango Cu.W':-jzn ).E C..iM Sle uiAgeGt. Pr-'e i.25 R. -01.otenyyas rni on . ati-sco. J. Snce wsrt. Sano Fr:iePso.Nrla an SciatSca. Spartas. CoutL.. e 0.Ca Acesible efrmy tien u.H. on pateo wpirl ach;v a EaI3AL R. R , ihet ny ou the iofonveieces and tromle ar-n $arr B. H wix Boxaies or Ther .entoo Lireey ale ec of thne. .iS o~R ta.Um, iTT.m fMT IT. 'or t:k no s..... Oi . o............. s our 'oraic eek cprighted).i..........e to 75 li ,or oim V ; er byl i...... ..... 1 15 ie live0 ci .- e 0..a IWCt e :, Otjr ons, y l g otW-AS, HB:UCoNE & oomS WANT AED.S At PIN G W TANR. PR POETOR] thereby'C I lwaysC kpn ovrty' it"J 4ro yordor s whoal ~ as tke' advantage.of.t.e.g..d..hances >r mkn: onev tha . r.o.ere,;1ne 00 dirtu~ heeoie weafty, hil thoseU whSd DCt'iprove....u.h.c...nce...remam 1pover 'r-. We wan maymn women bo and .risto orkfor rghtin teirown13 [ililil Ilolil '. our dOt -r. 'i'hose xx ho '11 ~*iy~~ take :!tiit:ige 01 tic g')ot.1 chances c) r ifl:ii~i Ii~ !I10ll(V that nrc 0flc1~(I, gene :tilv l)ct2OIllO WQ:t]~lIV. whilc those who (10 LOt llX1l)rOVC ~~cli chanCes rema~u in pover ~ V,* want lilalic ixten. women. boys and 'iris to woi-'- for u~ right in their own lo alities. Thu b'siacs~ will pay more than . - Rai Roads. Utr(ce iViife & u'Gmurbi a JIaiIrr.cd. t: :ter . Octvber 11. 1S. the ; Traiis V.I rul, as folloIs daily, Sun p t ri - - - - 11.4 u in - - - - 1:-.r," p ry - . - - - 4.4 p m - r. . - - - 1 - p mt Vrry. - - - 4.w p in e 4t.4 - - - CAj, p mn ArriveC .u:tllia, - - - ti.(,i p In ANi)F.I"N I\NClI AND BLUE I:!DGF. DIVISION. Daily. except Sundays. UP TRAIN. Leave i:elion at. 5.2) p in Artierw:l 5;.4S p II " 1'e:li!ton 6.24 p in " 'e:rv iile 6.49 p in lr:L-: S.ete . ;.15, n> l 74i1j in DOWN TRA1N. Leave Wai:alla at. - - 9.35 a in Le .v? -:eca. 10.06.a m - l'erryfille. - - 10.12 a in - n - - 1.45 a m " A:!ier:wa.' - - 11 37 a mn Arrive at Belton, - - 12.10 a m Lauren.; I6ilroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.00 a nt. I.d 1. 5 p. In., and Newberry at 9.55 a. M. Sut. .t ". in., daily except Su."days. Abbevl1: Bran'ch Train connects at Ilodge's with dt,.:n and up train daily, Sundays ex ce:lc.. Leave Abbevii.e 12.40 p. m.; leave Hiod ge 4 15 p. in. Up :nie down Tr;ins on the main stem make c:o-e ciiuect:ou at Columbia with the up and dow i:v i's:.ler Trains on the Souih C:aro iilna Itl:iroad and the through Passenger Trajk (, t; Wilmiigton. Coiuinmbia and Au-sta arilro::d; at Alson with tra!ns ofthe.Sp:._ bur:. Union :u:d Colinmbia Railroad; at,teca with Citar!otte and Atlanta Air Line I;lty froiu and to .Ath:ta for all feints.South -L W- !'-Y Geupt.11 ;. P..;:::nrr:Tn. Master Trtusport:t.. JAm:Z No::.. Genera. Ticket Afei. 500th f i -oi;1a tiaii'o:td C(hp;t 'ASENGFR DEPART.1,'. (iANGE OF SCHEDULE. t n ":=i aifter October t3. I8S0, Pa&--er T1':,-ims o1 -..is ro:Ld wili rua as follows, ti V :IJw ....:bir .i ~ GEE:V1LLE EXPRESS. G;ING EAST 1? ULY. -Lelve (olumblii:Lat - --31PM A:-ive (':T:n in t - - - - 1u.t5 ?. M. .\rrive Charieston at - -- 11.30 P. .\i. *On Sund:tvs this train will leave Colum l,ia 1. 15 P. \1.. a:wl: rive- at C1iare:ston at GOTNG WES.' DAILY. LeaLve C~harie.gon6 st - - - 6. A. 3:. Ar iv.. CL:::u'i:t : t - - - 11.15 A. Y. WVAY F :'IGi1T AND PASSENGER. C OT1 .. sT D.ut.LCCEPT SUNDAYS. 'L_ vi Colui>: at - - - 5.15 A. 31. .irrive C,:Ln1u at - - - - - 5 P. M. .rr"ive Cha:rl_.ton at - - - 2.00 P. M. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEYT SUNDAYS. *Le a- ( aIr lton at - - . 31. L.:ave Augusta at - - - -...i..A. 3. Arrive Columlbia at - - U.v5 P. 3. *P::.-sengers taking these trains' change car at Taneuivile to reach Charlston at ~..00 P'. 31.. or Columbia at 6.3-> P. 31. NIGHT EXPRESS. -Lav Colu:nbia at - - - 9.30 P. M1. .Arrive AuLgnit?at - - - - 30J A. M1. A rrive Chanriestou at - - - 7.:i A. M. GO.ING WEST DAILY.. LeanK Ch.arlestoni at - - 90 .M ! A- 'A nusa at - -- - - 6.00 P. M1. .irrive Colum?bia at - - - 6.10 A. M. The Greenvjill anid Night Express Trains rim daily,x all o01her Trains da ily ex.ept Su;n <!:t. S&Ceelung Cars are atta.cheu to Night iCx p:res T *:ins-iwrtiis onlyv $l..1.5-between Coluia.i' Ch1:iiesto:1 and -Angusta. .1 :turdaysv. atnelSun?days, round( tip tiek .ts cls aefr thec raticd trip, good till on day- nooni to re-a:rn. Connections - de : Coluuia with C. C. & A. R. It. an G. & C. It . to and fromn :tLI points >n1 each ia;L atiarleston with Ste:iners or New Y ork on~ W-:uesdays-and satwra:y t; alo wi ' ::vannah & Charleston Railr ads to ConnlctiIons areC ma3de. at AuctntI with Gecor ia.:ilroad *aid Centrai R?ai: O:d to - am romp al points~ South andi Wes. Tho-t cke~ts canI be~ pu s %.to all p)oints Soutli and~ Weg.tyyapplyin.g.to i .A D S-8.cssixan. Agent, Col1umbl. D). C. A LL EN, G. P. & T. Ag. JOHNx Bs PECK, Gener-al Superintendent. SPARTANBURS, INION & COL.UMBIA .A. R., SPAR~TANBTURG & ASREVYILLE E. R. SPraTANBURG, S. X., Sep. 27, 1880. On and aftrer the above date the following Schedules wil!~ be run over these Roads daily, (.Sund1ays excepted): UP TRAIN.. Leave A!-ton..................3.00 p. mn. " Union ............6 46 p. mn. A rrive Spaxrtanburg.............S8.30 p. mn. L2ave Spartanhurg......... ....1.30 p. m. Arrive at Uendersonvilie........6..00 p. mn. Close connection is made at Alston with train fromu Columibia on Greenville & Column 'oia Road. At Columibia, connection is made from) CharIeston, Wihimington and Augusta. At Sp:aranhurg, connection is made at Air Line Denot with trains from Atlamnta and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springrs. At iiendersonvi!!e, connection is made with a tirs: c!as: Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the same evening. Parties desirous of visiting Cm,ar's Head or* or her points of interest can be provided' tvi:h firs: cias co vex-nees from the Livery Stables in' Hendersonville at reasonable rates. TRAIN SOUTH Wi'l le:ve Ha:drsnvile........6.00 a. mn. Leave Spartanbur;g............10.10 a. mn. Leave Unii..................12 10 p. mn. Arriv.: a: .Alston................3.17 p. m. T!? 2 .ari~s are in eXce!cent condition; xux.,w ith first class Coache; p.rovided with adi ecessary appliances for safety and comfor0 t of Passengcrs. At Spairtanburg gid Bezdeirsoaville the Hotel accommodations are now amnple for a large '.aerease of travel. fihey will be found well supplied with good Ulali :fare at reasonable rates. -JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. E!NYREULATOR .aND DIURETI. KiT..XEC . isu Iy recommended ,u%am:".ssed for WEAK or FOUL .-eI~ : NRAVEL or IBLADDI)E x ~: ~tx'z e Y EL LOWV FEVE R, 0. 1y-h- distiiution of a -ORKEST TP.AF with - .mEl UE.ESad BARLEWY 3ALT wre have vn I VTC EN, which' acts specule(Iy on the rw ad ri.ary Orgt.ns, remo,vin dii in the -a:.r. srfi.n, smatig, heat or irritation in w:rer p:;sse."~s , iving them strength, V.igo,r and vt h-yc '>r and eay iow ofurine. It can sy:-.Ulik?e ..ny other preparation for 'i' ey S., i:S i er de.sant and agreeable taste rt :'.v . It e'. tr.nositive dia:-etle properties Sw:un nucte. .Ladies expee'nity wiU G. ,adCnttemen w!!!1 ird KIDNEGEN tha .1 Kidney'Tonic ever us.ed! rI anro Ti.-Th urtde bears thie sntrfLW .1.NCG a. MARTIN. als a Propritary, Gorernment -:.wh hemits KID 1EEN tos be sold (wit:out 11 :,o eR: de::.ercandother personsveywhere. e.' up i Quai':e .&Xies for Genera2 and Family Use, .WE'CE & MAR TIN. Prop'rs, Chicago, ill .?) ~isa, Gruccr~ and Deai~z~ ever~w~