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M-CIRCH. 11,1F 1 21 3 4 5 a 6 7. 81 9 1u 11I12! 13 1|15 16 17 18 191 Y20 21 22 23 24' 25 ' 26 .2728 29 30 31 -K INDIGESTION OF PIGS. It is not a general practice with farmers to give salt to pigs or to mix it in their food. Salt is no more injurious to a pig than to a person. The stomach of a pig and its digestive functions are more like those of a human being than are those of almost any other ani mal. A hungry pig would proba bly eat enough to injure itself if its food was strongly mixed with salt, just as a hungry man would be likely to eat too much of salted fish or meat. Salt is used to make human food more palatable, and and seems necessary to supply the wastes to the system caused by the animal secretions. The instincts of horses and ruminating animals lead them to desire salt. Ience. in a wild state they seek for salt springs or "licks," where they may satisfy this natural craving, and in a domesticated condition it should always be accessible to them, and then they never will in jure themselves by eating too much of it. Pigs do not seem to have this natural craving for salt to the same extent as other animals, but I Kave known them to eat it when given to them while in pasture, and also while confined in pens, and I have made it a practice to put salt where pigs could help tl-emselves to it. When pigs are fed cooked food of any kind, and especially, vegetables, the food can be improved and made more pala table, so that the appetite may not flag, by moderately salting it. The proportions of salt should be thE same as for human food. Too lit tIe attention is usually given by P farmers to the stomachs of pigs. They are expected to eat anything and overything, or perhaps to live a lon'g time on only one kind of food. This want of attention is the cause of frequent diseases among -pigs, chief of with are diarrhea and constipation. Regular feed ing of salt in moderate quantity and of sulphur, which an occasional feeding of charcoal (once a week), will serve'to make a good appetite, promote digestion, and prevent dis turbance of the bowels, which is more likely to occur without these precautions. The health and di gestion of pigs would undoubtedly be promoted if they had access to prepared chalk orif a small amount of magnesia was given them in their food. Pigs suffer much from * indigestion, caused by over eating, and if they had the remedies acces sible their instincts would teach them to make use of them and thus prevent the frequent result diarrhea. In summer-time, when - pigs have access to the ground, they cure themselves. or, in other words, prevent diseases of the stomach by eating grass, which is laxative, or earth, rotten wood or bits of charcoal, which seem to check this condition or to preveP.t *extremes. The best medicine foi any animal is preventive, henee their food and surroundings should be such as to promote health. The *opposite is too frequently the case. as they are often kept in filth, and their food is prepared for them re ~ardless of sanitary laws, their physical wants or natural instincts. This inconsistency is all the more remarkable when we consider that pigs are always reared only for -human food, and are the most liable of almost all animals to pos sess parasites in their bodies. and are susceptible of a great variety of diseases, and among them those of a scrofulous nature, which may be transmitted~ to the human family when the pork is eaten. I never eat random pork, as I am afraid of it. When carefully raised and properly fattened, however, pig meat is healthful food. The omni vorous nature of pigs makes them more dangerous for food than beef or mutton, as neat cattle or sheep wi' not naturally eat anything but grain or vegetables, while pigs are kept sometimes on putrid food or the refuse of slaughter houses. Cattle may be taught to subsist on .fish and be made to consume swill, but the number of such animals which are turned into beef in this ~onntrv is extremely limited, while aeat, as it is not healthful food 'igs from the country are almost alwavs fattened on grain, and the iirmer the flesh the nearer it is to perfection and health.- C'orrcspon "ence Rural New Yorker. "WINE THAT MAKETH GLAD." Dr. Marshall's Methods, in Which are Mil lions and Morality. Greenville News. Courtesy of Col. William Beattie ntroduced yesterday a reporter of rhe Daily News to Dr. Marshall -at home," the object of the visit :eing to obtain some particulars as to his success in wine making. The visit was a very gratifying one, as the facts elicited abundantly con tirm the steadily growing convic Lion that the cultivation of the ,rape and the manufacture of pure wines will in the very near future become an industry of inestimable Ldvantage to the South, viewed -oth from a material and moral ,tandpoint. It is, however, with facts and not with philosophical re Iections that these lines have to do. Dr. Marshall's essay in the direc tion of wine making is yet, so to -peak, in its infancy, but the Ru ibicon has been passed, and the all .mportant point, the fact that wine .naking in the South can be made a .arge and a very profitable in lustry, the experience of Dr. Mar shall, with that of many otl ers, in ontestably proves. A visit to the cellar, goblet in hand, prefaced the proceedings. Three or four va ieties of wines were sampled-a rich claret, from the Norton's Vir inia grape ; E wine similqr in character, but more resembling the imported wines of that class, made from a mixture of the Ives, Con cord and other varieties followed; and a delicious wine from the Scuppernong of a delicate golden color. These wines are the pure juice of the grape, and in body and bouquet very far surpass a large percentage of the so-called im ported wines, while greatly su perior to them in their purity and healthfulness- The contents of the cellar were 550 gallons, the pro duct of three-quarters of an acre. A vineyard in full bearing will yield from 800 to 1,000 gallons of wine, the market price of which is from S1 to $1.25 per gallon. Dr. Marshall will have this Spring twenty-five acr-es set out in vines, and in three years his vineyard will be capable of yielding from 20,000 to 25,000 gallons of wine. Hither to the doctor has used for crushing his grapes; the old fashioned cider press, but is expecting very shortly a press from Illinos made specially* for the purpose. The above facts, roughly and hurriedly thrown to gether, require no comment ; they point nnerringly to the time, not far distant, when vineyards will not, as now, be few and far ba tween in the South, but successful competitors with the great fleecy staple in making the war-desolated South blcom and blossom as the rose. Dr. Marshall's experience in the cultivation of the grape, for wine making purposes will be of great value to any one who is desirous of learning the modus operandi and there is much to be learned, not only as to the kind of grapes best adapted for wine making but, al so as to the most economical plan or cultivation, and Dr. Marshall's success in both these respects would save the novice both time and labor. There are already in Green ville and in the vicinity many in terested in the promotion of this important interest who would find it very greatly to their benefit to for-m themselves into a grape grower's as sociation. Such an association would give a character and an impetus t-o the effort which no individual en terprise could secure. It would not only directly aid every individ ual member, but would attract notice from a distance, and thus very materially promote the in terests of this favored section of, the Piedmont region. In this con nection, and as an evidence of the strong practical interest which is being manifested in the South in the cultivation of vineyards, it may be mentioned that Mr. Hotopp, of Albemarle county, Virginia, has made 30,000 gallons of wine from a mixture of the following varieties of grapes: the Ives, Concord, and Norton's Seedling, which, at a very low estim.ate, will realize a clear result per acre of from $400 to.$500. At His METROPOLI Offers the LargE Ever ExhiiTl All Styles of WARPROBSES, SIE0 CHAIRS, all kind Mattresses, Bed dow Shades, And in shwrt every article These Goods an The Carpet Exhibitor---.h4 00s1., S0 and be cun_it N 17. 47-2 CC. I a , still keepin making the Fitesi State. My Cutter styles as Mthe m;nal fashionau>he circles Tailr's e"m1ployed. Samles Sent on a of (only) French a> ways on. hand. W. 0. SWA Oct 2. [:-a . L Tr,t. 47 COLUBIA ] M.L.I3 LARGEST STOCK! is the I:re. e ver exii ,ed in he~ cit tion of my frijnds and the puh!!~e enr will be plea.d with in variety ed see All Prices!A! Sole Agent for the Celebrated S Best Sirs 2' Don't fail to call an d~ e .an Oct. 6, 8-ly. TheG iLargest and COOKING AND That has ever been brought to the So celebrated Made in Richimnd, Va ,one o: :he BES1 ] ]E'A TI2~.0iflflL Among wThih is to be foundi th:e WOOD! al-o :he R.IAN 1. PARLUR STOVE, w] BOX and other Stoves. S:rangers visiting the City would Oct. 13, 42-:f. Manufactured by !SAAC A. S AND FOR SALE BY W. T 11a JOkL DIRECT IPOI ENGLISH A TiHE .A RCE M ECI HA NICS' TOOLS of every dece: Wagon a-Carge Building and Tr Circlar :nysor ll sizes furnished to India Rubber and Leather Belting; In Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oil Lime, Cement, Pl.ister, Hair, L-aths, G Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishe ACRiCULTUR O.F A L ~ ('*.rip Mil1~ Sufr,lr Pat~is and Ev E AVELL, AN FURNITURE STORE, st and Best Stock of I URE! e d in this Market. IING ROOM 1 SUiT S Finish and Prices. IDS'qS 1F E S l, IE T ETE s, HAIR and COTTON Springs, Desks, Win Sewing Machires, Of Furniture knowin to the trade. all at LOW PRICES. most perfect of all i,en!ioiis. cod, i-. v. LEAVELL. ied OLOTHING -AND ISIIIHw 298 up my repuf)tatton for Custom Work in the is alive to all the latest e their appeaiance in . N one but first-class pplication. A full line td English Suitings al .FIL, Agt, BIA, S. C. Bi IA IJLOTHIIS T THE OTHING HOUSE KiNA R D. LOWEST PRICES! i4 an:d Gent's and Youth's Furu1ihing Good; >. 0 N:mbia, and I respectfully; invite the atten - i/ :0o1 an mitiont0, feeling aissuired that ti:ey l-nee'. Comez and judge for yourselves. tves ! All Qualities ! "lON DEFIED. A R S H IRT, Warranted to be the L in the Market. I. L. KIN.ARD, COtuMvisA, S. C. Mores. Finest Assortmient ofe HEATING STOVES ithern Market, among which is to be found the ' COOKING STOVIES now in use. The Oven of te head of all other Cooking Stoves. UNE, suitable for hea ting Churches and Stores, iich stands over all others. LArge assortment of 1o weiI to call and e.nine my stock before pur COLUMBIA, S. C, OOKSTOVES! THE BEST N Th E MAFRMET. SFourteen difrernt s!zcs an-I kinds. Five Si~zes with Enameled R.wryv;. A d:ptul to Sall requirements, and pr:ced to sit all purses. Double W ood Doors, l'atent Wood Gnr.te, Adjustable Dam:per. I! crd'avgcie Auto - matic Shelf, Broiling J'oor. Swi;gh' ITearth SPlate, Swinging Flue-Stop, I:eve*ii:le (Gas Burning Long Cross ice, Double 51hort Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, I!!uminated Fire D)oors. Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panel. etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in operatiOn. H EPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Mdi. .WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. rdware. TER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN [BIA, S. O. ST VARIETY OF SlN IIIWUE IX 'iiI SLiE. -ip,ionl. iming Material. order. dia Rubber and Hemp Pack ing. ,Files and Rasps of all kinds. rindstones. s, Brushes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS L KINDS. ~uporator5, Fan Mills. .71is4 THE STUDY OF Th L.abor or Year. . the Nev Indu PIANO A Mrs. Has Opened a STUDIO Store for the la vin: 4 Tau:z>t this Method in the N vill'. S. C.. now trers h:r Scvices and ANI VI :!N Ii'Y. r4 It i, s m sible t) -et lor:ih ALL t.llt Systemll. inl :.n .th ".t't i em.-n!2. 1but it for t' ce:1ar. !T SAV ES TIE ANIl M)NEY. It unile-standl it. Ii dit ; :n:tv wivh 'y.e'rs of tiru .rv I! l :.k:s the I'upil at luimst imiue.iat' (Oniues the sam:e ii ro "hn.lt the. who 1, is not a supt'rlicia.::t'i hllt . U :. a1 oUt m:v chanl UI( 1hat('::. n 11cn l mis.- itSelf :t onCe to the ed 'This Method is entireli d iirer::t fro An1 /ppOrtW.|y is ofijred i 1. !' ti j'or Las E.r Manly of mily Popil. in the srt whi'h was gained at a nlomliinali ex :ens SIet'mI ;u'is the Pxi: tI t Terms3, 50~ c 'MTI El. '.I.iU. \ J PGeo.Mniter. Re. Wirone. XI. A. Caiis. -M rs. E. F. Bl'a;e G. WV. Garmiany. The Sprigs can be had at J. 0. Newierry, "EARLIE~ST FLC DESPORTES WRIGHT'S HOTEL, IN BEAUTIFUL LAWNS.nat G c. BE' AUT IFUL CA MBRICS, at Sic. BE AUTIFt-L PRINTS, at %c. LARGE TOWELS. at 100. LARG E LINEN TUWE G ENTh' SILK H1A2 LADIES' L INE: LAIES' LI MISS A beutX1iful lineC 0! Laie(s', Genlts' alJ ('heape'tr quailities. G.enit.s',Youtid'and Loys' H ATS. Sl ALISES, STE EL SCISSORS anLd NE EDI DRESS GOODS in all the novelties oj CRtETONNE CLOTUS and L ACE CUli Cents' CASSIMERtES, CLOTHS,. JEAT We arepreare to sell GOOD) t0001 WightHoel io ID~~ H ESF0F~" esra..'liv cffers its aervices to t.h , *..., G. o' d Lire to .Ie 10or t -::.ivatiL ~;o.1hei pay ical, itee m.1 mmn.i - '.'t owers. NO is e -m -i! v or i indi tez . iOe-t udniI -AND NoSuA;M ExriaL- N~OOMe.r li .u.. whc i~ uwy prCCcill, , urn eih- ien~i s ali. i y a Oei NE RESTAURANT .rear of the~ grocry store, corner *e: d-ma and Tiyior Streets. TheI roo .re Ut beut lu ited ur*. Meuis are serI lia I 1N\fH every d ty from II to I hira:d Lager Dee'r. De. 8, 5:.-tI CULU MBI. 5. (3 SUSCRIBE FOR THES WELY PALMETTO YEOMAI COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an S page paper, designied for the p.. Ic, tilled with in[crCSZThg ulattcr-F'.L ellan' eous. --o ocompihed inl Wee- by tiV4- Me thod0( for theu NTID ORG-ANI ILa over R. Y. Leavell's Furniture Receplion of Pupils. >rtI1 with Unparalleled Sn ess: also in Green the Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEltRY THE A)VANTAGES this Method has over the vite all int(reste'l to Call at the Studio. or Send s so Simpl. that even a Child of Five Years can Silto the Scimcee of Musical Conipositions. and 4 Con.rt: of In1Itruction. plies to all Mu1sic precisely as it is written, witlh :cated class o the community. LI the old systen. n rt :& 1 dui"t'nL ine a short time and enscta c':cr bib. t are n)w mecesstuli) Teaehinr this M('thod, while my expense for Tuition alone was FuUp Whatever horzens the road to learnint;, length ts. Per Lessoin. %i be Furn ;ih"Ied on iloderate Trmns. LL ON G.: .AI)DREsS. MRS. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, J. C. v. 21 1876 No.28 4 .~ uniider igne.l. now using th TWIN SPRING D, annu t ,ured by 1TL ZOBEL & CO., S. C, int~e ;&~a nre"in stating that thier are su uv'. we have ever used. T. C. Pool.V .Tarut S F. Fan. .ie cnoh J. 0. H a vir,.. JiisE.hpmn W. W. Hounseal. ..DWk. D. W. T. Kibler. A V .Smos U. 13. hit~s. . . Tcagrnt. FiAI1~'S~3i~i ith Joune McItors.n &JuMniDs Ehamn - - COLU.MDeAlt. L3Z. P. Moses. DKECI-IEF (eauiAs W. T0. Smos U.N lAUIWhites. (ILrLaiMcCaathrn. EMar.SU6,HAT81-1t--tf WdCiEns OFN SWRING." asoth &TS ISEDlfNEKfUND GOS,TRN, -h -'ao rv i COLUMIA, S. C Us ADCKS E RCULE S: (r1arvl) t clbae. a L scepy a:N HAKERhuiFn t 3t.Saif ES-U AT. at2chliit .C dChildren' oAfEW Sat SHOES~ also he TS, HOIR, N WEAR"2d,GLE TRUNKS 1th ' saon. A dirve in BL ACK ILKS.n,A TAN t'j for Upo atr."zCI 'dy,eece 4 as cpl at thy houein oth Stat. Satninsfac Colmbi, S C .,1'im Of~ Rn Assa eerm adl No.1013i~ Bra Stret 'et. Te.onth nditt se Ri \s,V ., u. 2d, M.877. ISav .ea ce ful~v.! ce al exmina ea tie of( aamieuiC'ai~ of " aia ee , S AU use a,O , a" y ike,slce bEs "ointeyd fMi Jenki ns &o. re- ter3iS. Icuten Sulreco:um~nd, VA.t ty . l W l, ?. i. F. PT o, So1. D., 1- State~herv A aer. a7, Chemist. E. orEney Jenin &EASE, 11N. eehSrRet, RI CN, A 1': (:e anbly p.p.re. FNTo SoenAeran fL; orev ery.Oc.2,4 -m hot elitteU-.iuii Thes Hotelis anru~d wpaioufnes tern8 s_ ani svl patr n the tablismeant aoe. to be the best in the lace. TEmMS REASONABLE. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad S-SENCER DEPADI1'1ET. Cu !.dnIA. S. C.. Januarv 25. 8. On ru:d after Monday, .lauuary 16. 1S 1. the PA.- !.N (i E; lr Tiu Ns wril run as here with: dicated upon this ro:l and it branches. Da)!y. except Sundays. No. 42. UPI PASSENGER. Leave C ..t:iia,A - - a 11.C' a m ir.B - - - - 1.'2 p m " New b-rry. - - - - 1.55 p in " ~~~ 3 - 44 p u: Arrive Greenvlle.- ---- 717-p in No. 43. DOW\ PASSENGER. Leave Greeuville. - - - 10.35 a Iu - .ltou. - .. - 12.01 p m " Hodges. - - 1 19 p m " NewLerry, - - - 4.t3 p mn " Aston.E - 5.1 p mn Arri,e Colu:nbi::.F - - 6.1: y m LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry. - - - - 4.10 p in Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - 7.A p in Leave Lau1 ens C. H., - - - 1.30 am Arrive at Newberry. - - e 1.30 p in ABB-"VILLE BR6aNCI. Leave Iod,es. - - 4.4) p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - s 5.3' p m Leave A'1!ville - - - - 12.- p m Ar i.e::t H~d;e. - - - - 1.10 p m B .LUE .i',F nA!LtOAD AND ANDERAON BR.ANCil. Leave Belton at. 3 3 p n Atider"-on p " tC:dle'e:I 7 11 p m c l' -V :le. .41 p in Leav. Sen:ea C. 7.5.E p m Arrie at W'-halla $2: p in Leave W aihalla at. - - 9.05 a m: Leave S:eneca ). 1.43 a Im " Perryville. - - 9.5') a m " )'.ndieton. - - 1-._3 a i " AnderF.':i, - - 11 ' a m Arrive at Belton, - - 11.49 a m CONNECIIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Cia lotte, ('olutrbia and Augusta R.:ilro::d from Charlotte and a:! points Nort. thereof. B. WtIh 5;mr anburg, Union and Columbia Railr:'cad for Spartanburg and all points on the Spartaubar^ and A-hanilie Rail roa'.I. C. Wih Atlanta :a:d Ciarlotte Air LiU. Rail. w:.y for Atlanta and all point, South and V_st D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail wa:. from Atlanta and bevond. E. With Sparta::rbag. Union and ('olumbia Railroad from Spartauburg and points ou Spartaubury and Asheville Railroad. F. With Seuth Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmineton. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte. Colaumhia and Aug'usta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used is Wa.hington, D. C., which is tifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY. Gen'l Supt. A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1SSI. Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Colunibia at - - - 6.00 P. M. Arrive Camden at..-.-.-.-........i. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. 51. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston at - - - 6.20 A. M1. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.2') A. 51. Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.:0 A. M1. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGEE. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEFT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M1. Arrive Camden at - - - - 1.29 P. M1. Arrive AuguISta at - - - :-3 20 P. M1. Arrive Charleston at - - 2.u0 P. M1. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Charieston at - - 9.90 A. M. Leave Augusta at - - - -7.55 A. M1. Arrive Columubia at - - - 6.20 P. M1. *Passenlgers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on~ these trains will have to change cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. M.,.or Columbia at 6.20 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST. DAILY. Leave C:olumibia at - - - 9.30 P. M1. Arrive Augusta at..-.-..-..-.7.55 A. M1. Arrive Charleston at - - . 7.00 A. M1. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - .10 P. M1. Leave AuigustaL at..-.-..-..-..0.31. Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.29 A. M1. On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex cept sunday. On A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class rare for the round trip, good till Mon clay noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroadl by train arriving at Columbia at 11.30 A. M1. and leaving Col.umbia at 6.00 P. 31.. to and from all points on that Road; a.lso with Charlotte. Columbia andl AugustaI Railroadl going North by train arriving at Columbia at 11 3') A. M.; passengers coming South w ill have to take train leaving Column bia at 9.:;o P. M1. At Charleston with Steam ers for New York on Wednesdatys and Satur days; also. with steamer St. John for Jlack enfville and points on St. John River on l'uesdays antd Saturdays; also, with Savan nah an~I Charleston Railroad to all points South1. C.onniection~s are made at Augusta with G.eorgiat Railroad and Central Railroad to and fromi all points South and West. Through tickets can be putrchaed to all noints South atnd West. by applying to 'A. B. DESASS URE. Agent, Columbia. 1). C. ALL EN, G. P. &T. A. JTogs B. PECK, General Superintendent. SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., AND SPAiUAN BURG & ASHEVILLE Ri. R. On n1i efter the above late the toh!owing Seedh's wml be run over these Roads daily, Sundays excepted): LP TnAIN. Lare A!ston......-....---.....3.00 p. Im. " Union .................. 4.5 p. mn. Arrive Spartaniburg............. .30 p. mn. eave Soarranburg......... ....1.30 p. in. rrive at Hlendersonville..........00 p. mn. Close com.,ectionl is made at AlNton with rain from Columbia on Green ville & C. lum ia Road. At Columbi:', conuection is made rom Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanhurg, connection is made at ir Li.1e Depot with trains from Atlanta mnd Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs. At ilendersonlville, connection is made with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, rriving there the same evening Parties desirous of visiting Ce sar's H ead r other points of interest can be provided rit first class conveyances from the Livery tables in Hlendersonville at reasonable ates. TRAIN SOUTH ill leave Hlendersonvile..........6 00 a. mn. eave Sp.artanburg............10.10 a. mi. Lave Union.................-12.10 p. mn. rrive at Aiston...............3.17 p. mn. These Roads are in excellent condition; irnished with first class Coaches; provided ith all necessary :sppliances for safety and >mifort of Passengers. At Spartanburg gnd [endersonville the Hotel accommodations are now ample for a large increase of travel. hey will be found well supplied wi th good [ountain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. NEW HIOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on AIN STREET, NEWBERRY, s. C., and aown as the BLEASE HOTEL,! now open, and invites the people one and il to call and know what can be done at all - ur to -i A o Extra Good Breakfast. CUE THE ONLY S '. TRUE a A L MAL.AAL Holnn.Ws Ague, Liver and Stomach Pad-For MALARiA. AGUE, LIVER and STMACi3 TROU BiLE.S. Price $2.00. Holmaa.: Spccal Pad-AdaPtei to old c.trolc c:ses. Price 'i.00. H1ulmia'y Splteen Beit-For stubborn cases of Enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troIuIles. Price $5.0). Holn1^'i + fantR Pad-For allments of Infants and children. Price $1.50. oltnan's Renai Pad-For Kidney and B;:tdder CoLia,laints. Price $2.00. Holmnan% Uterine Pad-For Fe=la. troubles. Price $5.00. H oliman's Abxorn*.ve Medicinal Body 1'iaster-The 1est p:aster made porous on rubber basis. Price 25c. H1o.man's Absorptive Medicinal Foot Piasters-Fornumbfeet andslug gish eircuiat'on. Pr;ce per pair 25. &bsorption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths For Colds, Obstractions and all cases -where a fc.ot bath Is nceded. Per half lb. p;ago, 25c. For ae Iy all druggists-or sent or mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The bsorptlon. Sar is not "maiable " and must be sent by Exrerss at purchase:-'s opense. Ti success of jlasia,n Pads has In spired 1nitaors wno otter Pasu similar ha FGi:, a.id ODii to t ha TRB:;E H LM. NS, saying. "They are the sam-'. &c." Beware of all B;-,s Pads, only go;:en up to sell on the repn. tat i"n of the genuine. See that each Pad Lears the grt n PRVSr3 RFENE STA.MP Pf the HIol:lan ~Yad Company w!"h aove Trade4ar). If .:-ticted with chronic ailments send a con cise d-scripotion of symptoms. which will re c'; e prompt and careful attention. DR HOLMA.'s advice is free. Full treatise sent free on app:ication. Address, .liO2 AN PAD CO., (P. O. Box 2,112) Q3 William Street, New York. HA ')YEis the safest and best ; acis instan taneously, producing the most natural shade Snot stamn the shin:easi-. RISADOSy appied. AstandardL C ~of blac k orbrowl;does preparation ; favorite upon every well ap pointed toilet for lady or gentleman. Sold by all drugirists and ai plied by aul hair dressers. 3. CRLrTADORO, C 2S Wlliaim Stret, New York: Nov. 3, 4i5-t;m. - AND. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Asthma, Consumption, Ad AUl Diseases er THROATand LUNGE~ Put up in Quart.Size Bottles for Family Use. Scientincally prepared of Baam Toln. Ory.+al!ed Rook Candy, Old Llye, and other tenIes. The FormlaIs is known to our Lost phy cLns,lis highly commends4l them, and the analys of our most poinesn hest, Prof. G. A. MARINEE in Chicage, is ont label of every bottle. It is well kown to the medles profession that TOLLU EOCK~ and RYE wfil aftordi thet geste relief for Coughs. Colds. Tn'unnena, Brn-whi.J -re Throat, Weak Lungs. alsoOonsumptio, i h n tipent and adarce sags 'huloncfor family use. Is plea:.:t to take;i reaodeliated, it gives toe aoivity and to the whole human frame. plaef our TOL ROC AND RYE,wbh the onlvmodicated article made. asgenun hais ing a CiOVERNM.ENT STAMP on eachbot LAWRENCE &a MARTIN. Prop~s'us 111 Madison Street, Chisago. EzrA=k your BrazzLst for it -* War Ask your Grocer for it I tar Ask your Wine Merchant the' 2*2 Wr Children, ask your ltnna tse 1st trSoi y RUGIT3, G3O0 R WINE MEIHAN severywhe4 (l Gttit furnished fre~e, with full in. trtin for coniducting the most urftabL business thatt anyone can enae n The business is so easy isean an u ntrcin r so simple rofits from th" very start. No one can uccessful as mn osadgrscner aresunmsMayhv maeatebu iesover one hundred dollars in a single ek.Nothing like it ever known before. llwoengage arc surprised at the ease ndrapidity with which they are able to naemoney. You can engage in this busi tesdurinig your spare time at great pronit. ou do not have to invest capital in it. We t.ke all th~e risk. Those who need ready oney. should write to us at once. All fur ished free. Address True & Co0., Augusta, aane. Oct. 13, 42-ly. A REAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY Is the Loss of' A Lecture en the Nature, Treatment, and adical cure of Semcinal Weakness, or Sper natorrbrea. innaieed by Self-Abuse, Invol utry Emisi~ons. Imp~otency. Nervous De iu ity,i~ and peiments to Marriage gene alvf; Cnmtion. Epilepsy. and Fits; e"tal ande Phy sil Incapacity, &c.-By louKl .J. ' 1-ERWELL. .MLD., author of The~ w 'rld-r noed 4 aiuthior, in this ad Iial Lecture, cIiarly provcs inomi his wn ex;' c.riec tha i' awful consequen .e oi sel~ f- ias ma be ti1ez ay remov Y wit:~ o.t dngerous surgical operations, >og r.isruments, rin:zs, or~ cordials; poiningouta mzoke of cure at once certain .r!:.d lital. by which every~ suierr, no . riate what is condition may be, may cure -:nel en'Waply. privately and radically. I' Tis Lecture will prove a boon to .1us1(1 ad inou.sandn. e t unde 'r seal, in ai phdi envelope, to vvy' "ddress on receipt of six cents or two THlE CULVERWE~LL M1EDIUAL CO.. Id Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Ottlice Box, 138. Jan. 12, 28-ly. Difi ' AGENTS PAY, WANTED. We want a limited number of active, en r]e l canvasse rs to en gage in a. ple2.sant udrolitble busines. Good men will nd this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will pleasc answer this sdvertisd tent by let ter, enclosing stamp for reply, tatinug what buniness they have been en tag' d in. None but those wh'o mean busi ienS need ap oly. Address FINLEY, H ARVEY & Co., Nov. 17, 1&SU47-2y.' Atlanta, Ga. 3LASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. Iare, ir roms T..ble unsu.r p:ssed, Li tha Excn:L:NT SPRING W.Ta:R nae egn d to aseaside or mountain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Reuiar boarders Ten Dollars per month H ENRY H. BLEASE. Manager, BLEASE HOTEL, - Main St:eet, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 1S80. 28-1y G. W. ABNE Y.