University of South Carolina Libraries
FEBRUARY. NJ TIW T F 1 2 31 4! 5i6 7 8 9 10 11: 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23-24 25 6 27 28 - THE POWER OF LITTLES. A distinguished southern Doc tor of Divinity once wrote a strong essay on 'The Creative Power o Littles. The poet:speaks of "Little drops of water, little grains of sand. Make the Migty ocean and the beauteow pland.fte" iablt a The river is the aggregation ol smau streams, and the coffers o the millionaire are Iffied with the aggregation of cents. One dollai saved every week in five yeanr grows to $260, and in 30 years tc $1,560. This may be done withoui -seriously teeling its effect, as is fitl3 ilusated by the miller wh agreed to support the pastor of i church when the members com plained of their inability to paM him. The miller simply took to out of every grist for the nminte as well as for himselr and the Peo ple never felt any inconvenieme Take toll for your old age even a your earning are small and thi little sasings of the present will, it the fture, swell into a princel sum The little industries mak, up the general wealth; the littl leaks and little expenses are th sources of general poverty. Amonj BAD R~OM thequedasc in hern faropsfe w The experience of every farme] will attest the fact that our roadi are always in bad order, infi l double duty on tshe to pal the load, and go fg the wago often to go Me shop for repairs _i This 'asheavy tax and a bil BAD DENE. Required to fence in his crops tA fence oat his meighbor's stock, bai fences are the source of constan annoyance to him, and serious loss If he keeps up a good fence eve th n the iesta fong hic anyeases e otnfproducivj otecrps. hyaentpoel whe ter lakmr is th want ca for soghck. iain dan h These ofrits few and give lith ingeak tt itoThed soil ad th threr ropoorr and pore: evrmer. -armter shoutl is teeink stc nthe cslist mon rage,t thies labr.aoes this cothenfmron acresrsal cr p latdsncrn.o to n obaccn o socbreat crased,owhileaki the ceaand ofcae torag o l stockaddon awywTh te axfenofte, plittl fencin the ifrsop.d wtill a themprosperivesanddeleastr of rid earthmes,odbero.caca kidsanderst hoelds;yt makr prue, aoney culit the la Fruit. growdongis now nuer po tabl and mtoacrashole vr eal flesend sale theirefr,theiy in acread wayl thewarsageedndgfer kindt of sthe land poulry if sfal mrill greaisy increased.l Lesse thay fencing,b stokn souty,vlets turage beor adles oto andtin away,witd use meprved mln - fcinry mae ropd aply dear compos, eaes adpstd ofurie parethases, reeold fogy ieara apne and cutter ns the el labole se and nracevry yar fasie thnb uttin ofwrtimbforh themill and ahedefom toe g< thoseacrops truireing solu hard oro and ord, If far er igh hais mor seval grin stanes been arr este iotn andect treesst,yreydinningtthemduith wee soutios, epimen, and com saor,e eiasrovd acumulat thve henl adwaed tof tho meake trees.b yign hmwt Edwin Booth only wants $35,000 for playing three weeks in San Francisco. Cincinnati's swell Cavier Club spent $600 for terrapins alone for a recent dinner. During the year 1881 there were twenty-nine railroads sold for in debtedness, comprising a total of 2,617 miles. The sheep industry seems to pay in Texas. There are in the State 4,600,000 head, their value being $13,800,000. Hon. James G. Blaine is to de liver before Congress on the 27th of February, his memorial address on James A. Garfield. An Italian colony has been es tablished near Gainesville, in Flori da, for the cultivation of oranges and lemons on a large scale. A Washington lady has engaged rooms at Wormley's for her dog, and has its meals served to it as regu larly as any other dignitary there. Mr. Arthur is in mourning still. He dresses in deep black, uses let ter paper with a broad black mar gin and nominates Stalwarts to office. The loss tQ En,gland by the last three years' bad harvests is esti mated at from a hundred to a hundred and fifty million dollars a year. President Arthur has adopted a rule which prohibits postmasters, the salaries of whose offices exceed $1,200, from being members of State Legislatures. The latest phase in Parisian sui cide is to shoot yourself in a hack It is apt to damage the. liaings, but enables the sie to be promptly co;v.eyed-t the morgue. Carter H. Harrison, mayor of I Chicago, has received an offer of marnage from a lady living in the . 'Hub' who is worth $100,000, is 38 ) years old and quite pretty. A colored preacher and three of his congregation are under arrest in Montgomery County, Md., charged I with tearing down and hauling L away their meeting house. The State of Georgia has one I town-Macon-in which there is a queer superstition. The merchants say that when an organ grinder Senters the town the price of cotton ~falls. 3A workman was examining a Ihole which he had just bored in a Sfactory floor at New Britain, Conn., -when his eye was destroyed by a Sred hot iron- thrust throogh from rthe other side. France and Italy have hitherto produced sugar only from the beet root. The sugar cane has lately been introduced in both countries, and its rapid growth threatens the beet root industry. There is gold in thirty-three counties in Georgia; copper in thirteen; iron in forty-three, dia monds in twenty-six and whisky in all of them, and the latter gets Saway with all the rest. Mr. Barnum has just had his new baby elephant insured for one year -for $300,000, paying a premium of S$1,000 a week for the insurance Should it live, the baby will be put on exhibition in New York early in March. The laborers living in the small town of Pennomene, near Panama, 1and working on the De Lesseps 1canal, refused to be vaccinated. During the past three months up ward of one thousand deaths have taken place there from small-pox. SThe celebra4on of Daniel Web ster's hundredth birthday was made the occasion at Franklin, N. H., of proving his church connec tion. An original register was ex hibited ; in which his membership in a Congregational church was re corded on Sept. 13, 1807. SThe. only man in this country who ever had the 'honor' of being decorated with an order, and at the same time occupying a cell in a penitentiary, is Mr. David Monat, -of Philadelphia. He was one of the '306' at Chicago, and is entitled to his medal weighing one pound. The question of convict labor is before the Connecticut Legisla t,ure, and a bill to limit the em ployment of criminals in any insti tution at one kind of work to fifty finds favor. The idea is to make convicts self-supporting without competing injuriously with honest' workmen. Among the guests at the dancing party given by the British minis ter in Washington on Thursday evening was the minister from China, Cheng Tsao Ju. He was accompanied by his chief inter preter, Chin Chi Yung. The wife of the minister is not in society, and receives only by card. She is only seventeen years old ; her husband is eMiSCelf4teOUS. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFUCTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. rem ofap&V"teNwDs&b0w0hs 0"" "Pf oWHe&&wit a dRsnoiron WTRESEWAEINGBAEEUNEEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WiLL SOON8E DEVELOPED. suches o e eio oct suhca or renFng as to astonish the suferer, TUTT'S HAIR OYE, GRAY Ham or Wm s chan h t aGiosin 3LAcK byasinge apieSSlOflftDTZ. It ifol bruggists, or sent by pre receipt of 1. ifftce, 35 Murray St., New York. 01aew- bV ir tyhe. CELEBRATE SaIff Ii tes oma Bte deserves a ir trial. wv tori;s=f os r eebe lacues andfe Forsaleby al st an Dealers A BEAIUTT BOOK FOR TDE ASKING! By applving personally at the near9st of fice of TgE SINGER MA NUFACTUJRING 0c. (or by postaI card if at w distance) any ADULF person will be presented with a beau tifully illustrated copy of a New Book enti tied CENIUS REWARDED, -OR THE tory of the $6wi|( Machin, contaiing a handsome and costly steel en graving frontispiece ; also, 28 finely en graved wood cuts, and bound in an elabo rate blue and goltrhd es fadcover. No chare whatever is made for this handsome book, which can be obtained only by appli cation at the branch and subordinate offices of The Singer Manyacturing Co. TUE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co, Principal Office, 84 Union Square, May 18, 20-ly New York. GERMAN KAINIT, (Direct Importation.) PERUVIAN GUANO, (Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian Government.) FISH GUANO, (8 to 8 per cent. Ammonia.) Nova Scotia Land Plaster. SOUTH CAROLINA GROUND PHOSPHATE, (Fine ground and high grade.) For sale by HERMANN BUJLWINKLE, IER'S WHAEF, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Dec. 15, 50-3m. I ~ AGENTS BifPAY WAED. ertic canassers toenge in apeasat an profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise tatnght b i esithey have been en ggdn. None but those who mean busi ness need apP jAddEY AEE CO., Nov. 17, 18t0-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. ose c h n a lw a y ta e d v a of othe goo chanes f -k no mrove such chances remainsen pover ty We Mwant may men, wome, boys an ctes. Any one ca o the work proper xenive outffunished" tre o on Yo cn falls to mae money rapidly work or on your spar moments. Ful free. Address ST1INsoi k Co., Portland, Maine. 48-ly. P ATE N T S. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and buiesconnected with Patents, whether be.fore the Patent Office or the Courts, lessa pateut is secured. Send fr cruar. Sno befethpulc ~~the d cand mae me fate ad is te Induetrou en women, home and do the work. No one can fail to make enon~ ft a tem f7Moneymd aosy and hon lby. AddresTU .A guta N e.7 Rag Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad- F PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CoLtMIA. S. C., Fe 11 1882. On and after Sunday, February h .nh pASSENG EE TR A IN S will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. M Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columba,A - 2.0 Ip " Alston, -- 1..8 p In Newberry, - - - 2.87 p a Ninety-six, - - 4.10 p In " hodges, - - - A.6p a Belton, - - 6.26 p I Arrive Greenville, - - - 7.51 p emn( No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Fai Leave Greenville, - - - 8.44 Am Belton. - . - 11.11 a In Hodges, - 1- 1130 a s "Einety-Sii, - - - -12.45 p In g, Newerry- - 1.59 pm Alston, - .08 p m Arrive Columbia,F - - 4.06 p m SPARTANURG, VVION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 5:. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.47 p 0 1 " Strother, - - - - .n p m Shelton, - . - 3.55 pm Santuc, -- - - - - 6.04 p M Union, - - In- .Q9pm Aug. Jonesville, - - 7.5 p m Arrive Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, E 8.85 p In No.58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, E. & D. Depot, H 10 0 am -- Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G11.06 am Jonesville, - - - 12.03 pm FR Union. - - - 12.87 pm Santac, 1.07 p m Shelton, - - 1.45 p n Strother, 2.1 pm APPL Arrive at Alston. - - - 2.56 p m LAURES RAILWAY. A falle Leave Newberry, - - - - 2.50 p m Arrive at Laureas C. H., - 5.08 P m gir Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 11.15 a m Arrive at Newberry, - - 1.88pm ABBZVILLI BRANCH. Leave Hodges, - - I. p c a Arrive at.4bbe4le, 6.U2 p m Leave Abbvile, - - - 10.30 am _ Arrive at Hodges, - - 11.20 a BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDIRSON BRANON. Leave Belton at. 6.82 p In " Anderson 7.09 pI " Pendleton 7.52 pm Leave Seneca C ' 58 pm Arrive at Wahalla 9.23 p I Leave Walha et, .- .0a M Leave Senecal, 8.08 a a "4 Pendleton, -& 848 a In "4 Anderson, - - 9.24se Arrive at Belton, -1 10.00 a M CONNECTIONS. R# A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char- tAin Ou leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all Cts North thereof Charlotte, Columbia and --usta Railroad from Charlog and all ints North thereof. V a B. With Asheville & ratanb:rg Rail Road for points in-. eaern Norti Carolina. I C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. E., from all D. With A&C.AivR.& . R., from AtN - lanta and beyond. is the E. With A. & C.Div.,R. & D. E. E., from all use, 11 points South and West. F. Wi South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmin tn Columbia and Angusta Railroad or fmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta - Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. Witb A. & C. Div., E. & D. E. R., from Charlotte and beyond. which Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., Phoepi which is ifteen minutes faster than Columbia. It T. M. R. TALCOrr, Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. which A. Popz, General Passenger Agent. aMplV South Carolina Railway COmPan. payabl PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. chant I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after February 12, 1882, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: Jan* GREENVILLE E2PRESS. GOING EAST, DAILY.) Leave Columbia at - . . 4.15 P. Im. Arrivo Camden at . . . 7.13 P.M. Arrive Charleston at . . - 9.00 P. M. GOING WEST, DAILY.) Leave Charleston at -. -. 7.45 A. Mf. Leave Camden at - 7.40 A. M. ' Arrive Columbia at - - - 12.3 P. M. NIGHT EXPRES. Arrive Agsat- - * . 7.35 A. M Arrive ChrOton at - - - 6.20.. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - s.i5 P. M Leave Agsaat -- - - 4.45 P. Arrivebla at - - - 5.10 A. M. All trains run diyeeptrains on Cam- ur den Branch, wihare dfyexcept Sun ee Cars are attached to Night* Expss rains-berths only $1.50-between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. OnUi Saturdysand Sunay,round trip tickets 'f, are sold to and from alStations at one first class fare for the round ti, good till Mon dynoon to return. nonections made at Clumbia with Greenville and Columbia ailroad and Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad at Columbia Junction b train arriving at Columbia at 12.18 P. i. and leaving Columbia at 415 P.1., to and from all ponson both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamers for New York on Wed- Undi for acenvill and poits on St Jhn River and with Savannah and Charleston ailroad to all points South. Connections are made at Agsawith 8HBT Geori Railroad and Central Ralodto and frmall points South and West. Throug tickets can be purchased to all points Suhand West, hy apligto Cral A. B. DESAUssUE Agn,Clmbia. D. C, LL ,G. P.& T. A, hA JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. In S Carlotte, Columbia & Augusta . R. OFFICE GENEA.L PAssENGER AGENT, Gen COLUMBIA, S. C.. Februr 21882. On and after Sunday, Februaryl2 1882, the TI following Schedule will be operate by this Copn: NORTHWARD. ID el No.55 DAILY-MAIL AND ExREss. fiS cla Leave Augusta,..............8.20 a m Arrive atCoumbia, B...........12.25 pim An4 Leave Columbia, B.............12.2 p m fully s< Arrive at Charlotte, C............. 5.35 p m in all No. 51 DAILT-MAIL AND EPREss. LeaveAugu..................- 6.00Op mWRI Arrive at Clumbia, D...........10.35 p mn Leave Columbia, D............ ..10.42 p m May Arrive at Charlotte, C............ 3.25 a m No. 17 LOCAL FREIGHT,dal except Sundajs '"-"" (With Passenger Cahattached.) W. r. Leave Columbia...............5.50 a mn D Arrive at Charlotte...............55 p in SOUTHWAED. No. 52 DAILY-MAlL AND ExP'EEss. Leave Charlotte, C. ............ 11.30 a inrm Arrive at Columibia,B............ 4.18 p inIfm Leave Columbia, B.............. -4.25 p inLUm Arrive at Auut, A............8.40 p m No. 54 DAILY-MAILT AND ExPEEnss. Leave Charlotte, C................1.10 a in C Arrive at Columbia, D...........5.38 a mn Leave Columbia, D............ 5 45a m Arrive at Augta, A.............9.52a m NO. 18 LOCALFEEGBT, daily exceptSundays Edisi (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Charlotte..............--5.0 am m Arrive at Columbia.............4.45 p inmsS CONNECTIONS. A-With all lines to and from SavAnnah, Edisi Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest. B-With South Carolina Railroad to and EdisE from Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danville Railroad An to and from all pints North, Atlantic, Ten-. nessee and Ohio Railroad and Carolin Cen tral Railroad. D-Connect with the W. C. & A. E. E. tor Wilintn and all points on the Atlantic Coast Line. Pullman Sleepin Cars on Trains Nos. 52.. and 55 between Agsaand Washingto, * D. C., via Danville,Lyhbr and Char lotteville. Also, on Tan52and 55 be- CAg tween Danville and Richmond. Numbers 51 and 55 run solid between Au gusta and Florence and carry Pullman Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmington Any and btween Augusta andGreensboro, N. C. vessel Above schedule Wahntn time. . A. POPE, General Pasnger Agent. G. E. TALCOTT, superintendent. J. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. A, SPARTANBURG, S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1, 1881, Jan passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen dersonville, as follows: W UP TRAIN. LeaveRE. & D. Depot at Spatuburg.4.20 p m Arrive at Hendersonvle..........7.30 p in DowN~ rAINuTT Leave Hendersonville........... 8.30 a mijl Arive E. A D. ept,Spartanburg.12.00 inm 11 Both trains mae connections for Colu- ' bia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANE h WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. E This new and elegant House, with all Below modern improvements, isno open for.the Gai recepion of g .W XHT Mw. 19 19~.tf Pr rietous. Nwr. LLL CUSTC -0-. SW.A.YF ERCHANT COLTTMB] as employed a Cutt e in his CUSTOM). 1, who will with his ish cut of his garme most fastidious. AN ELEGAN'] REIGN AND DOM SUITS, $25 AND 34,:6-tf. Fruits and V UIT. Hand-Picked Virginia P ES. ORANGES. BANANAS. LE PEARS. POTATOES. ON upyood12 sinrseason alwaygOn ad. dppdy en bprcasers C thefore d 'rompt attention given to orders. C. B.A RT & 59 Market Street, - Fertiiz lEA0 AGAIN --0 ports froin all SectioUs of North and Soul r claim that the WILCOX, GI [anipulat Best and Most Ueliabl. d that the WILCOX, GIBI [JPER PHC] we put out for the first time last Season, tate on the Market. is not necessary for us to say anything may he obtained from our Agents or ourE rep4y perwjal. e will have a moderate supply of each, wl in Cotton next Fall. If there is no Age a order It. WILCOX 26, 4-2tu savannah, Gia., Clothing. HH NIHYERRY VHT & I.W.ColOP .I ~ L AND IINTER SUITS In all Grades, nd All Prices. SPECIALTY IN rgarments of all kinds ,WDRY88, DRAIVI8, SOCKS. A beautiful assortment of] ats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. Ts:Z hATs: HATs! C ~raw, Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. enen's aid Yonths' Shoes ~Uns, vmI~s, UiXrB=NLAS, WALKNG CANES. tort every article usually kept In a G se Clothing Store, at living prices. xaination of our stock is respect ilicited. We guarantee satisfaction oos sold. IQiT & J. W. COPPOCK. 4, 18-tf. S V.BCIUsoL.x Superitedet a Phosphate CDmpac, al HARLESTON, S. C. a MANUFAcTURERS OF Car . Acid Phosphate, o Ash Element, o Ammoniated Fertilizer, I o Ground Bone, l Importers of German a init.*a SPECIAL BRANDS ufactured to Order. E ,LOAD LOTS DELIVERED FREE b~ ON BOA RD CARS. quantity delivered free on board d1 it Company's works.an B. Ew SLOAN, 9 UER AND GENERAL AGENT, */ Ofieof J.B. E. Sloan &Son. IN 12, 2-1m.n PA1 STERN MANUFACTURE. A SUPERI.OR LOT OF - 288 PHiTON8 T -AND- g CARRIAGES, ho Always on hand at pri FAYLOR'S REPOSITIORY, 2! 1. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. pli ad look athem. For saleby an LOBI & OLIN]!. )M TRADE. 'TEL~D, TAILOR, LA, S. C., Fc r of much experi EPARTMENT this son, noted for the ats, be able to please rr PC 'LINE OF ESTIC SUITINGS. n UPWARDS. - egetabhvs. PRLODUCE. eanuts a Specialty. uONS. cocoANUTS. BArmS.a T ONS. CABBAGES. No Commission or Auction Goods han epend upon first class stock. & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. ers. AS USUAL!!0 h Carolina, Georgia and Alabama sus 3BS & Co'S an< d Guano oul ! and Cheapest Fertilizer in At, 3S & Co.'S Wb ISPHATE, e has proved unexcelled by any Acid ri about these Fertilizers as the reports elves cover the whole subject, and will :ch can be obtained from our Agents, nt at your Railroad Depot, get your mer , GIBBS & CO., and Charleston, S. C. P*atckes, Cecks, Jewelry. FAIHES AND JEWIIM It the New Stere ea I.t.t Lot. [ have now on hand alarge and elegant lortment of ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, OLIN AND GUITAR STR1NGS, 5PETACLE5 AND 5PETAcLE CAD, NEDDIMG AND' BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, All orders by wail promptly attended to. atcuaking and Repairing Done Cheaply ad with D)ispatch. p all and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. fo. 21, 47-tf. BI ROOKERY -AND GLASSWARE. men a nice assortment of CROCKERY and ASSWARE just received and for sale by the tiol 7. T. WRIGHT, ~ Who still has only a few of those CHEAP * OVES left. Call quick if you want one- the ho still continues to carry on the TIN ,A ESINESS in all its branches, and keeps a lline of inware and Stoves. and last, though not least, who will do the ROOFiNG, GUTTERING and othcr 3 B WORK he can get, just as cheap as he CL. afford it. Mar. 23, 47-ly. Wc EMPLOYMENT teo FOR ALL. SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE, S* wel as th yon,the wife as wel asP husband, the young maiden as well as and yjut asw'l earn a few dollr in boan mploymet, as tostaroud the hous give you employmnt, all the time, or ogyour wae hborhoo amongyu eo mployment**cn mp*"rt valua* t you only one cent o a Posa cadt efor oi Propcu,ad it may beth thisneec t opportunity You do Wa ha a targessam of mone son iy see tht it will be aneasy mtetobus crave, and independent buines hon *dtothl matter NOW,for there is MONEY pa Tr youand yo will wonder why you C rer wrote to us before WE saEn rUnL, BrUcr.KsEE M'PG CO., A ~m tmper.) Msrox, O0ro. IE E~NNIaiGTON HOUSE, (Fonmrly the Easan Roe ing NEWBERRY,_8. C. re RN . PENNINIGTON, Proprietor,.n lhis popular and conveniently located te has -oeen opened by the present Pro etor, who will spare no pains to make guests comfortable. With rooms large, y,.elean and well fornished, a table wap ,d withe best that can be had, poli A ready attention enathe part.of his sr ite,he feelsmsred of givingatifet.ronn em u, $1 pr y;*2.5perKth. Use LawrencE rCOUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROA1 ONIA, CONSUMPTION, DiseasC AZMUQF.~TOLD Ps inAA t in pient and advanced sti I LUNGS, but it has neverbeen so advan i E. Its soothing Balsamle properties affo(ai tem after te cough has been relieved. Quart AoTnobedeceived 1 IA article-the genuine has a Private I mits it to be .. h 1)rngf.t., Eroeers AV W2BOUT $PC 6 TOW, ROCK AND'RYE CO., Pro .GRAD MUSIC 0 RE STUDY OF NU -0 [te Labor of Years Accoi the New Inductive PIANO ANI 0 s. W.u as Opened a STUDIO over Store for the Rece Having Taught this Method in the North wil le, S. C., now Offers her Services and the M D VICINITY. -Iti m=oble to set forth ALL THE A , in dvertisement, but invita al (rcular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so SIE lerstand It It does away 'with years of "r~ryi, It takes the Pupil almost A ely into I Ltinues the same throughout the whole Cou. it is not a superdecial method. but applies to It omuds Ief ance to the educated < This Method Is entirely different from the 0 oppounay is ofered to all to gai a .M for Lew ase th Ar Many of my Pupils In the South are ich was gained at a nominal expense, while LT-AR per Lesson. This.ethod fulfils the maxim that "WbateV ilife and Increases usefulness." erms, 50 Cts. W Books and Sheet Music wia be FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL 0. ?eb. 28, S-t: has wM ~ m.5 O ROP mP lad or.mgl.. Rkv Book at Rufacuro r [sed Hoppst the Ciyll, wre a ulyprpae,tit irt-lsswok LANKBOSULDoanpatr binanystledeird [ym wailte anoogaqsitnewt send ookr Oldus ooeks!o arn, Sherfok Proausatueri [asy mond opiethe o ity ll whr amphllytp,epagare, with Nwstpaers wok Perodcl, n all kinds of kub Islicane. und n any mstyrale ter n i byfltest andr. eulaac wt on orders orpy Battnde o.,Rira1 iand tr, osieneCty OHal plet.8 Mazns,41---tc. Coewmbaa,rs C. rodical and har.lh kinds o unedcatin berare on hibitieaonl erAnd ine best fonr.u itr,adtk oyu ers romptl athedueio ptorps lecti on isate.. w. go and ear fe os contfed at orieckfstenyas that.aeevrb chiied can rcery acas of ewibor hAn wbileas pysing foldu picture, and taeagg to t] o stymeanqlt of thiwprork orfers. eito otis ae. orn. o0, 46-teee ,thth a buie C. cla s ofntawea e gie prfes. Lieferecesn diesn E.in old itusnd el ri to t estse cialty. . C rted Uand quaity of moewor reseth edto Cofmispaer. aet, lot x LENN&R POOL (bentems. eteWn.F.Nandvce, en h e eined excuvely tsoatet aes. Roeiesfo terpurencs, ofcnducse ct~theSRhANCE BUSpeINESS, Cavead eetabully rsk for cntinuance rf e eComssoner nfratets, ao tane, JAMoer. Estalse F5. GEN EN C POOL, ug sur9, 188 . 32--ne, e'. W.e H&t.NC WALLAE,wol tfnor ak fr at-anc w, h ugEWBER181, S.-C. & martinis7% ' BROUCHITi8g ASTHM14 t THROAT, CMEST AND Ls always been one Of thd =wrelded by therMEDMCALi thene rnaenet 30OU IONCEM ROXF _ms and all disOase of h TIRO $l compounde as in the TOLU, 0Kn etimun a to ze bottles, Price $Lft lalers 4h t!rva. of Rocand ~DIXCOVUT SIC SLPLIFIEf npHhmd in Wes bh Method for the E. Cla* R. Y. LeavelP's Furniture nt,ion or Pupils. ,h Unparalleled mAccess; also , Ge -i lho .to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERY DV,ANT)AGES this Method bas( veo4 f interested to Cal at the Studio. or S 1gPc that even aCbld of Five en be Science of Musicai CotaposiosSei e of [nstraction. all Music preelsely as it is wr1sbith-Z lass of the community., d System Micml Eucaaon in a Abort A ~ in ever before. W aff WOMv now ae.ssahTefichi my expense for tao alone'M ershortenstheToad to lornik ?grxshed on Moderate Tems OR ADDRESS. S. W. H C-ARKe Newtberwy, S. PAIKEIS lAIR PAnn E0 GINGERTE Ifyowawee mai r ;erworm Xoramhaqmoda ae inoxicatg uanese, ha 0Gm Toac. .:-r ch', Con riyou ui& dhrrea canjbeenred 1 boweb OszTocacsonce: i,wilr ang Hiscoz a co., is wiana8.. 0,Lu, GREAT SAVING BUT O INE.LuA1k A TRIAL OF THj~ WILL CLARLY SUBSTAMffA1E X ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELC. t-Itis the easiest rnnng prees. (= td-ItisasStro as eDSsma~ ~It will do agoowrasay press made. i-It will take less to keepit in regisfrk than any press made. i-(Last but not least) It cos.ts1ies than any first-class press made. ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, - nd PRINTERS' 8UPPLUZ Ca,talogue Fre. 21 GERMAN ST, Eov. ~ ~ BAL.TIMOE Ear sle byDr. W SUPPORT RS Saest sat se as. 1,,E-3m. Patents for Inveitntid ANDERSON bhL IoOOgg ymeenth ~ng, to fee for prelhad,ar