University of South Carolina Libraries
-~ MARCH. s N TlW T F i 5 .6 7 8 9 10 1 112 13 14 15 116 17 i1 19 20 212 23 a2422 26 272 1930131 - CORN AND CORN BREAD. If the inhabitants of North Ame ica were each to save three cents day in their house-keeping the tot saving would amount to the va sum of over 700 millions of dollai in a year. This enormous sum mf be saved by very moderate econ my in household affairs. In til single item of food it may be save over again in cooking or in using cheaper food. The cheapest foc in the world is Indian corn, ax this valuable grain is much neglec ed in the household, because fe housekeepers know how to prepa it acceptably. But it may be us( whole, partly broken or ground, i a great variety of shapes and ma ners, and if one were to be reduce to a single article of food by az chance, the most useful one woul doubtless be Indian co.r, provii ing eggs and milk and sugar and little spice could be thrown in f< the trimmings. As a matter cost, it might be mentioned thi the usual difference in cost greatly in favor of corn as con pared with other kinds of foo Wheat is usually two and a ha times as dear as corn ; potato4 fo-ir times as dear, considerin that three-fourths of them ai water; and corn is a better food it the winter than either wheat c potatoes because it is much rich( in oil or fat. Why then do13 people eat more corn? Simp because of ignorance of its value the best methods of cooking it. [Ex. Grr VAccnATED.-,ust at presei small-pox appears to be prevalel generally over the country. TI newspapers and medical men aj discussing whether or not vaccii ation should be practiced. Do ni wait, however, to read the outcon of these discussions, but proceed i vaccinate yourself and family once. Do not take the chances' having been vaccinated before. is atoo loathsome disease to dal with. There was a lady on ti train with us, going to Bismarc Dakota, who had received a tel graphic dispatch that her husbar was lying sick there at the hotE Judge of the general consternatio when, upon our arrival, and a ph; sician had been called into ti hotel, he pronounced it a case I small-pox. There were lively tim<4 there for a few moments. Ti husband had come from Montan where small-pox prevails the yei round, in some of the Swedish se * ' tlements, because the immigrani bring with them from the o1 world a prejudice against vaccia ation. The following week we pri ceeded into Montana where mo: alarming reports reached us< dead and dying small-pox victimi Go to a reliable doctor who wi furnish pure virus, and have him va cinate you at once.-Americanl A1 riculturist for February. BOYs AZm Tmmmans.-No man cai like the writer, live sixty yearl without often wishing he had learn ed to use a sewing-thimble well i his early boyhood, especially if 1i has gone about the world muel Buttons will come off, stitches wi break, and how handy it is for bol at school, for men at a hotel, at friend's house, indeed anywhei away from home-often at home to be able to whip on abuttoa stop a starting rent, and do mar other little sewings, without cal ing on a woman, or perchan< sendmng for a tailor, before bein able to appear at a hotel tab! One seldom, if ever, learns to us a thimble,'if this part of his educi tion has been neglected in sina boyhood. The writer has travelle a good deal, and at arough guei he has broken threads at least fil hundred times in attempting i . work a needle through a button< garment without a thimble. Boy take our advice, and every one < you learn to use a thimble tcell b fore you grow up. Do it this ver winter ; it is not feminine to do se Do it, and if you live long you wi many times thank us for this a< vice.-Amnericanz Agriculturist. The scholar without good-breei ing is a pedent, the philosopher cynic, the soldier a brute, an every man disagreeable~ Sweet apples are an excellet feed for cows, if supplied in moi erate quantities and under favorn b1e cirvnmatamcen. Wiley Holland, of Wilkinson r7 county, Georgia, aged 77, is theg father of nineteen children, all boys. Dr. James C. Furman has be come an associate editor of the Baptist Courier, published at Greenville. Daniel Wells, of Milwaukee, re ceived $250,000 the other day as the profits of a one fifth share in a -pork corner" in Chicago. r- The Northern papers are occu a pied with exposures of frand in the 3 d preparation of adulterated, inert or j t poisonous vaccine matter. Is Another death is reported in *Y London of a lady who had taken an e- excess of 'anti-fat' medicine. The e nostrum is supposed to act as a d slow blood poison. a Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is announced d for a series of lectures at different d points in the South the coming spring, for the benefit of the South ern Historical Society. .e The publication of. M. Zola's -Nana' in a Danish translation has n been prohibited at Copenhagen, and criminal proceedings have been instituted againt the translator. Mr. Trescot, the special minister to the South American govern a ments, receives a salary of $10,000, with travelling expenses aud an allowance of $1,500 for clerical ser vice. s W. R. Williams, formerly of Bal . timore and now a resident of Scot . land, has spent $2,000,000 in build f ing three cigar shaped ships, which is are expected to cross the Atlantic g in five days. *e The man who expects to adjust r the rope around Guiteau's neck is r named Robert Strong. He has had r enough practice -to make him pro 't ficient. He says that, although y Guitean seems brave now, he ex h( )r pects to see him die like a car. ei A large dry goods firm of Boston proposes to its employees that each i It shall contribute $10, in weekly as it sessments of 50 cents, toward treat. - ie ing one out of every twenty five of 'w *e their number to a trip to Enrope - next summer, luck to decide who >t shall go. I te The latest improvement in tele 0 graphy is a mechanical device where-. Lt by a type-writer at one point, con >f nected by wire with a similar instru t mient at another point, writes outE y any message sent over it without e the intervention of the usual tele , graph operator. One band was thrust through theA dhole into a theatre ticket office at Columbus, Ohio, and it held a cock ed pistol. Another hand reached ein and clutched a pile of money. The dumbfounded treasurer made no outcry, and the audacious thief s~ escaped with $65. 3, The poet Whittier is feeble, and x has of late grown exceedingly deaf.T 6. He no longer lives in the old family : house at Amesbury, Mass, but at d Danvers, in a large, square house, . amid a group of oaks and pines. . This place is called Oak Knoll, and it is handsome, but not picturesque. ~fKing, a St. Louis murderer, has - had four trials during seven years, 1and is now at last to be hanged. ~He was once convicted of murder in -the second degree and sentenced to twenty-five years' imprisonment, but he thought he could do better than that, and obtained a new trial. - Ex-Governor McCormick, of Ari u zona, has purchased 10,000 acres of e land in the State of Mexico, on the i. Pacific coast, and is going into the i business of coffee culture on a large 5 scale. He has 40,000 trees in bear. a ing condition, and expects to plant e 12,000 a year for four years to - come. 5 SThe last trip of the Canard steam- er 'ship Servia to Liverpool is said to E have been the fastest across the 0Atlantic yet accomplished. The m gapparent time of the passage is7 2 Sdays, 12 hours, 39 minutes, and the" 0 actual time of the passage from SSandy Hook, 7 days, 7 hours, 41 minutes. aDr. Forster, who lives near e e Georgetown, S.C.,has demonstrated :t Sthat tea can be successfully grown;e rin this climate. He has 1,642 tea plants, all exhibiting a splendid Sand vigorous development. Some of y .these plants,which have been allowed ? yto go without pruning, are six feet _i ,high, with a circumference of tea Sand twelve feet. - A Philadelphia thief's case was F befere the Grand Jury, and hsin- ie dictment was sure to follow unless fsome obstacle could be interposed. _ His brother-in-Jaw, who was in the ante room, told the -complainant j that the hearing was adjourned. f~ t Having thus got rid of the chief~ -witness, he personated him before!a - the jurors, giving such an accountXi as to clear the prisoner., .Miscellaneous. rUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY 'HYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, ANI THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHEREs 'HE GREATEST MEDICAl TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. of a tite,Nauwe.bowel costive e so sinunder the sholffez ,rrit tyo tem r twn rit. Los Imemo 9,wit a ele or RN acted some LUZ7 wIrlnema izlumOs Dots before th ii tMt colored _r_ne FTE WARNMGBAR E E ERIOUS DISEASES WILL S00N BE DEVELOPEI wUTT'S pMa are esveciallyaftptedt i rch casl e dose efrects suchcha i f feeling as to astonish the "uerer. Theylees the Appetite, and cause th od tll1 'alOFP thus the systemi gouubed.anld by theirTonleAetiuooth fice, 35 Murray St., New Yor ITTE ;LyHnoter' Wwtomachaitei the aG* Eehold meicne of the Amein ptheo dab gissorsnbyepMOrG Ofs aenaeverywherer aatsTat dan Nfdei a3d ndMcsas at remed Yordl SCAL, at Taw uefochlls a rand rto~lns, 4 etve in neouca [d as s go" M an sVLTat9e. .Mena y Dotetr St BUitter isVEL Cheipe .e* . B. c Sio Suhperinten pe disto Phospha teompao CHARLESTON, S. C. MANU~FAcTU7REas ol' disto Acid Phosphate, disto Ash Element, disto Ammoniated Fertilize disto Ground Bone, ndl Importers of Germa KaLit. SPECIAL BRANDS lanufactured to Ordei CAR LOAD LOTS DELIVERED FREE ON BO ACRD CARS. Any quar-tity delivered free on boal ssPp at Company's works. J B. ES SLOAN, %EASURER AND GENERAL AGECN AL Office of J. B. E. Sloan & Son. Jan. 12, 2-3m. GERMAN KAINIT, (Direct Importation.) "ERUVIAN GUANC :Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian Governmenlt.) FISH GUANO, (G to 8 per cent. Ammonia.) lova Scotia Land Plastei SOUTH CAROLINA GROUND PHOSPHATE, (Fine ground and high grade.) F'or sale by IERMANN BUJLWINIKLE, KRRR'S WHART, CHARLESTON, S. C, Dec. 15, 50-3m. I AGENT getic canvaser o engage in a pleas id profitable business, t*ood men w td this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. en t by tter, eclosin stamp or rep] atng what business they have bn Fsnedpp L EY, IRVEY & CO., Nov. 17, 880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. Jjjhose who onalways tae adv te of the good chance forms tImproe suc ch ae rmain In povi -Ws want many men. wome, boys a ite.Any one can do the wor prop e csiv tftnt furnished fre No o ucan devote your whole tie to t rknr only yonr spar Inomet.F ae fiAddress STissON & CO , Porta P A T ENTS. P'. A. Lehman. Solicitor of American at iign Patents, Washingtn, D. Ceth ptore tePatent Office or the Cor is a patent is secured. Send for circula busines no bebore the pu1 1Cir8ou can mak mo efa . $12 adi and upwards made at hon the idsrous. en women boy at w Is the time. Yo can live at homes the work. No one cantalto make en nttemfre oney made last easi] d horably. Address TEUE & Co.A Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUXBIA. S. C., February 11th, 1882. On and after Sunday February 12th, 1882, the PASSENGER A S will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - 4 12.80 p m Alston, - - - - 1.7 p m Newberry, - - - - 2.37 p In Ninety-Six, - - - - 4.10 p m " Hodges, - - - 5.6 p m Belton, , - - - 6.26 p m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 751 p n No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 8.44 a m " Belton. - - - l.11 a m 8 Hodges. - - 1130 a m " Ninety-Six, 12.45 p In Newberry, . - - 1.59 p m Alston, - - 803 p m Arrive Coinmbia.F - - 4.16 p In 5 SPARTANDUaG, UzION & COLMBIA RAILROAD. No. 5. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston. - - - - 1.47 p m " Strother, - - - - 8.4,1 p m - " Shelton, - . - - 3.55 p M " Santuc, -- - - - - 5.04 p m " Union, - -. - - 6.09 p m " Jonesvlle, - 7X5 p m Arrive Spartanburg, E. & D. Depot, E 8.35 p In No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartauburg, R.& ). Depot, H 10 50 a m e "t Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot.G11.06 a m a " Jonesville, - - - 32.3 p In e " Union. - - - 12.87 p In " Santuc, - 1.07 p m Shelton, - 1.45 p m Strother, - . . 2.18 p m Arrive at Alston. - - - 256pm LAURENS RAILWAY. V Leave Newberry, - - - - 2.50 p m t Arrive at Laurens C. H., - 6.08 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 11.15 a m * Arrive at Newberry, - - e 1.3piM ABBSVILLZ BRANCR Leave Hodge A - 5.12 p u - Arrive at Abbeville, - - 6.2 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - 10.80 a In Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1120am BLUR RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANoH. Leave Belton at. 6.82 p m Anderson 7.09 p m Pendleton 7.52 p m Leave Seneca C, 8.58 p m Arrive at Walhalla 9.23 p m Leave Walhalls at, - - 7.20 a m Leave Seneca D, 8.f'8 a m " Pendleton, - - 8.43 a M " Anderson, - - 9.24 a m Arrive at Belton. - - 10.00 a m CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Colrbia and Auguta Railroad from Wilmington and all goints North thereof. With Charlotte, Colutbia and 4ugusta Railroad froq C4p,otte and gil points North thereoE B. With Apheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. E. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A.& C. Div., R. & D. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. R. R., from all Ints South and West. F. WitN outh Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Angusta Railroad for Wilmington and the borth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta as Railroad for Charlotte and the North. le, G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad at from Hendersouville. 3- H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. M., from be Charlotte and beyond. a- Standard Time used is Wahiugton, D. C., !s which is fifteeti minutes faster than Columbia. T. M. R. TALCOTT. Gen. Mannger. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pop:, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Company. t. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after February 12, 1882, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til farther notice: GREENVILLE EIPRESS. GOING EAST, DAILY.) Leave Columbia at - - - 4.15 P. M. Arrive Camden at - - - 7.13 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 9.00 P..M. QOING WEST, DAILY.) Leave Charleston at - - - .A. Mi. Leave Camden at . - - - 7 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 12.13 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.80 P. U. " Arie Agutaat - - - - 7.85 A. M. ArieCarleston at - - - 6.20 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.15 P. M. Leave Auguta at - - - - 445P. M. Arrive C mbum at - - -5.10 A. M. All trains run daily ceept tralns on Cam. uen Branch, which are daily except Sun d eepi Cars a ttaphied to Night Express Trains-berths only $150-between Colubia, Charleston ail Augusta. On Saturdays and Sundays, round trp tickets ,are sold to and from all Stations at one first class fare for the round trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad at Colpuibi# Junction b d train arriving at Columnbia at 19.33 P.M. and leaving Columbia at 4 . ., to and from all points on both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamers for New York on Wed nesas and Saudy;. also, with steamer for ,csnville and points on St. John RiEver and with Savaninah and Charleston Railroad to all points'South. Connections are made at Au sawith Geoand Centa iroad to andoughinte South and West. Trutickets ca.n be pierol sdto all points Suhand West, byappig to A. B. DESAUSSURE, Agn, 1o8mi. D. C. A E, G. P. A T. A. JON B. PECK, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta . L. OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, 'CoLPMIA, S. C.. Februry12. 1882. On and afteSunday,'.elhu y1,1882, the following-Schedule ir$l be oner tdf1 this Copn; NORTH WARD. No. 55 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. . Leave Augusta, A.. ............. 8.20 a m Arrive at Coumbia, B.,..........12.25 p m Leave Columbia, B.............12.2 p m Arrive at Charlotte, C............. 5.35 p m No.51 DAILY--MAIL AND EXPRESS. LeaveAuut,A........... --. 6.00p m Arrive at Coumbia, D.........10.35 p m Leave Columbia, D.............10.42 p m Arrive at Charlotte, C........... 3.25 a m No.17 LoCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Columbia...............5.50 a mn Arrive at Charlotte..............4.55 p m SOUTHWARD. No. 53 DA4i..T-MAr. AND EXPRESS. Leave Charlotte. C..1....,.. 1.30 a mn Arrive at Columbia, 13............ pma Leave Columbia, 13............. 4.5 Pin -Arrive at Au2gust,A.,,.,....-....-- 8-40p m Jo. 54 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS, "Leave Charlotte, C................1.1) a m Arrive at Columbia, D.............5.38 a mi Leave Columbia, D............. 5 45a m Arrive at Augusta, A.......... .952 a mn No.8 ILOCAL FRIGBT, daily exceptSundays (With Passenger Coach atce.) n. Leave Charlotte..........---5.50 a mn t Arrive at Columbia..............44 p in CONNECTIONs. llA-With all lines to and from Savannah, Floida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest. e-W th Souh Caoinali Ralroad to an4 SC--With Eichmond and Danville B3ailroad to and from all points North, Atlantic, Ten i-nessee and Ohio Railroad and Carolina Cen tral Railroad. D-Connect with the W. C. & A. R. R. .tr Wilmingo and all points on the Atlantic - Coast Lie. y. P'ullan Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 .and 55 between Augsta and Washingtn, k- D. C., via Danvinle, L hb and Char n. lottesville. Also, on and 55ir be o tween Danville and Richmond. r. Numbers 51 and 55 run solid between Au d gusta and Florence and cryPullman .Seeesbetween Augusta and Wimington r- and tweenAugusta and Greensboro, N. C. Li Above schedule Washington time. s. A. POPE. General Passenger Agent. e' G. R3. TAco'Tr, Superintendenlt. il Asheville and Spartanbnrg Railroad. ntSPARTANBURG, S -C., Setmber 1, 1881. I, On and after Thursday, Setember 1. 1881, passenger trains will be run daiy (Sundays - excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen dersoniville, as follows: UP TRAIN. LeaveRE. & D. Depot atSpartanburg.4.20 p m Arrive at Hendersonville.........7.30 p m d DOWN TRAIN. 11 Leave Hendersonville............. 8.30 a in r Arrive R.& D. ept,Spartanburg.2.00 in , Both trains in e connections for Colum - bia and Charleston via Spartanburg, Union . and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. SWRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. SThis new and elegant House, with all rmodern improvements, is now open for the Sreception ofgus. Mar.19, 1.L--.fIGH?&SO!. Cloth )1. L. KI COLUM~B Tbe bargest and IFALL AND 8 0CLOT 1-AN, ro r Si To Be Found 1 FZ i Feb. 2A, 8-; f FALL OUST, sw.,A.F) HERCHANI COLTTMIO Has employed a Cut ence in his CUSTOM Fall, who will, with hA tylish cut of his garn the most fastidious. AN L EGA1 FOREIGN AND DOI SUITS, $25 AN Aug 24,:A-tf Fraits and Hand-Picked Virginia APPLES. ORANGES. BANANAS. PEARS. POTATOES. A full supply of goods in season always on hs died. and purchasers can therefoi x&i Promptattention given to ordeis. 0. B A R 55. 51 & i9 Market Street, Oct. 5, 40-6im. Fertil AHEAD IiMl Reports frho all Sectios of North and S tain our cimi tt :he WHIO OX, G] 1Vlniulal s the Uest anid Most Rlifal. WILCOX, Gil which e . ot for the first time last Seas Phsphlte on es akt It is i...: t.re. r. for s5 toi say anythsin which ;sn:y bh i,tained Ironm our Agents or o imply repay.persaI Vse wi!! ;;ve a mioderate supply of each, payable~ h: 2otton next.. Fal1 If there is no A :ant so or'ir it. WILCO Jan. 24, [-- Savannah, Ga CROCKERY--_ _ -AN ND. GL ASSWARE. A nisc e ortmenlt of CROCKERY arnd BLASSW AJ Jt received and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who stil; h:,s only a few of those CHE AP 3TOVES keft. Gall quick if you want one. Who still contimues to carry on the TIN BUSINE$ in all its branches, and keeps a all line of Tinware and Stoves. And last, th:os.:h not least, who will do l the im):WiNG, GUTTERING and other JO0) WOl1K he can get, just as cheap as lhe an5 afford it. Mar. 23, 47J-ly. EMPLOYMENT - FOR ALL. FO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE. THE poor as well as the rich, the old as well as ther young, Uhe wife as well as ho husbsandi. the young maiden as well as. lie young man, thsegi as well as the bo.y, nay just as well earn a lew dollars in hon ,st employ ment, as to Sit around the house. nd wait for others to earn it for them. We an give you einploymnent, all the tIme, or luring your spare hours only; traveling, or n your own nel;;hborhood, among your riends and acquamntances. If you do not are for em ploynment,, we can impart valua-j e information to you f ree of cost. It'willJe ot you onily one cent for a Postal card to rite for our [Prospectus, and It may be the nens of ina:king you a good many dollars. Do not nsegleict this opportunity. You do iot save to iuvest a large sum of money, indl run a great risk or losing It. You will eaily see that it will be an easy matter to nake from $l0 to $100 a week, and establish lucrative, and independent business, lhon rable, straightforward and profitable. At end to thi.s matter Nt)'-V.for there is MONEY IT for a i! w ho engage with us. We will surpri..4e you and you will wonder why you ever wro,ti tI o s~ before WE SEND' FULL BUKY 'ATUL\ FW sPF'G CO., (Name thsis paper.) AIO, 0Onio. sep 21, 3-6m. Everybiody is delighted with the.tastefuli md be.suiful selection masde by Mrs. La-1 ar, who hass NEviR FAILED to please her stosers. Nesw Fall circular just issued. !end for it. Lddress MRS. ELLEN LAW A R -8ST Broadway, New York. lug. NARD'S 0 IA, S. C., Beit Stock of O1> Foi WINTER 0 .4 HING IjC) O and D- ys ' AWNG G~OODS pCr In the State. E' Th INARDJ a sA TI DM TRADE1 ~'I~ELD, P TAILOR, TA, S.C., T ter of much experi DEPARTMENT this s son, noted for the ents, be able to please v Old 'T LINE OF for und IESTIC SUITINGS. D UPWARDS. ou Ygetag bes. PUODUCE. whi Peanuts a Specialty. DO! rEMONS. r000ANUTS. RASINS. ens )NIONS. CABBAGES. ,nd. No Comnisslon or Auction Goods han 1e depend upon first class stock. C' & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. F izers. AM USUL! ~ outh Carolin.i, Georgia and Alabama sus-* ty BBS & Co's ed Guano le and Cheapest Fertiliz r in 3BS & CO.'S IS PiATE,_ >n, has proved unexcelled by any Acid Pr g about these Fe'rtilizers as tbe reports urselves cover the whole subject, and will which can be obtained from our Agent,B .gent at your Railroad Depot, get your mner K, GIBBS & CO., .and Charleston, S. C. m _______________ ... be is Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. **n* WTBEM AD JINTELRY At the lNew Store on Hotel Lot. Cour Equi - - ------ - -Pa have now on band a large and elegant aud .ssortmientL of the 1 Al WJATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, Oc VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRIGS, SPECTACLS AND BPECACLE CASE, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. CLI IN ENDL.ESS VAaIETY. Wor All orders by mail promptly attended to. NewI Watchmaking and Repairing fom Done Cheaply and with Dispatch,. oe Call and examine my stock and prices. Mi EDUARD SCHOLTZ. *;d Nov. 21, 47-,f. andC WESTERN MAUFIACTURE. '"al Fe A SUPERIOR LOT OF the e -AND- and CAR RIAGES, * Always on hand at sO J1. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, abd 3low M. Foot & Son's, on opposite' side. Co Call and look at t.wm. For silt- by Sei TAYLOR & CLINE. G Mar. 9, 10-1y FilE PENNINGTON HOUSE, Th (Formerly the Xan,sion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C. rep 101HN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor, and This popular and conveniently located oue has been opened by the present Pro- Ac rietor, who will spare no pains to make __ as guists comfortable. With rooms large, ry, clean and well fornished, a table sup >lied with the best that can be had, polite ted ready attention on the part of his ser- I rants, he feels assured of givingsatisfaction. .Ter., $. per D.y; $1230 per Xonth June 22, 26-if. O Use Lawrence & Mai CL - COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCH 31IA, CONSUMPTION, Diseasesof THROA1 Enas always -bee RLSAM OF " TO J1OH3[ M Nin Its inipe d nges, ond all d LUNGS, butit has never been so adva, tj compound Its soothing Balsamic properties afforadi msive stinu an after the cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, Pr Donot be deceived by dealers who AUTION !placeofourTOLU, ROCK )ICATED article-the genuine has a Private Die ,Prorietar Lits it to be Sold by DruggistW, Grocers and 5 a- WIT=OUT SPECIAL TAX OR 2 i TOLU, ROCK AND BYE CO., Proprietors, 41 GRAND' IIIJSIICAL DI IE STUDY OF MUSIC S] Le Labor of Years A.ecompli1she4 the New Inductive Method PIANO AND OF drs. W. H s Opened a STUDIO over R. Y. I Store for the RecepLion of F Elaving Taught this Method in the North with Unparallele t S. C., now Offers her Services and the Method to the 4 ) VICISITY. It is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVANTAGES System, in an Advertisement, but invite all interested to, 3ircular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple that even erstand it. t does away with years ofdrgey t takes the Pupil almost ime y into the Science of: Ainues the same throughout the whole Course of InstrucMt [t is not a superdzl method, but applies to all Music pre( any change whatever. It commends itelat once to the educated class of the co1 rhis Method is entirely dlZerent from the Old System. opporunity is ofrered to alU to gain a Musical Eucat for Less Fspense tha ever befor W- Many of my Pupils in the South are now successi h was gained at a nominal expense, while my. expense fc ,LARS per Lesson. his Method fulffi the maxim that "Whatever shortens th life and increases usefulness." erms, 50 ets. Pez W- Books and Sheet Music will be Farmshed o OE FURTHER PARTiCULARS, CALL ON 02 ADDRES MRS. W. ] +b. 23, 8-tf. e1PurebtXand reut Xedicine ever Xade. PARKER akt e nd Dandeion, S itxbst ste ur.tive properte' of as other r &es the rretims Blood Purlfiar. Live 'g"Iato an a n ;te are us ed,aovle andpefe aei ygiveneuli fsntvgrtotheagesMildxu all whe e mplOnause Iruai re an A&ppetizer Tonle anadmulan plittersareinval uabl,wtthoujtlno omntwhat your to elings or P w**ae *csoo" f *sa "-*1-8 e Ho ry e,bd oruserae,em useHopa at onco. temember, Hlop Bitters Is no ,drgd mken notrm, but the Pures an d Bet Ifyou are a diineeier mae th "IsvANs6 INNI overwork. cr am S nor" and no person or family hold duties try'P. mid4 be without them. If you nre a lan O saaboltendrrstbl nre hausted by mentu tchester,N. and Toronto, Ont. If youhave, sserve Your Old Books ! '*f'".'* anydliseaseor wee E. R. STOKES, "i uik Book Manufacturer "Em AND MNE1RA BOOKBiNDER, R . moved opposite the City Hall, where fully prepared, with fist.lass work .ANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern sound in any style desired. rfacilities adlong acquaintance wt il L nsiness enable me to guarantee satisfac- Es L on orders for Bank Books, Railroad SIX ESPECIAL :s, and Books for the use of Clerks of. C, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in 1st-It is the ei ty, and other County Officials. 2nd-It is as St rphlets, Magazines, Music. Newspapers r--I t sth eriodicals, ad all kinds of publications d on the most reasonable terms and id et manner. orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, ain Street. opposite New City Hall, t. , 41-tf. Columbia, 8. C. ?lection is Over. >w go and bear the votes counted at RK'S GALLERY, where the flnest Art ks that bave ever been ext,ibited in >erry, are on exhibition. And while sit for your picture, and take to your ts some of their superior photographs. e warn you that delays are dangerous: -e it is too late. -.W. H. Clark feels confident, after an rience of fifteen years, that he can ce a class of work that will please th-It will do ~ive perfect satisfaction. Inade. pying old pictures anid enlarging to 5thb-It will tak desired side, also reducing to the .than any et, a specialty. th-(Last but r style and quality of work, refers to than any ditor of this paper. CLARK BRO'S. ALL SIZE v. 10, 46-tt A.nd PRIN' 7ENTOR,S AteyEso Ba* a iington, D. C., for instructions. lRen. le terms. References and advice sent We attend exclusively to Patent 21O ess. Beissues, Interferences, and oases ed in other hant'saspecialty. Caveats No.34-m ted. Upon receipt of model or sketch ______ ithtty, FE OF e ARGR. We refe Coioner oE bPatents, lso to Ex- __ LENN & POOL, Smeesto Wn. F.NManse, dee'd.) e undersigned having associated them together for the purpose of conduct he INSURANCE BUSINESS, would Fraeb tfully ask for a continuance of the Ja.1,-m ess lately entrusted to Majo:r Nance, .so any ne' business that may offer. JAMES F. GLENN. Paet TENCH C. POOL. .WADEO. g. 9, 1881. 32-tf. W. H. WALLACE, btorney -at-Law, NEWBERRY, -S. C. ~. 25,43-f.J'.41"I. W 21 G rt i s -"""I ITIS, ASTHUA_ , CH4ESTANDL n one of the most.I the MED1CAL ASTHXWA,. SRXX eases ofe THT .d as in the ant and tonic to bail4 ce $1.00. tr oPlnoff Bomk and ,5whichws-the-s r Stamp on each bottle, a Eve.Ywhere icENSl. River SL, "StOVEZ I in Weene for the Clak eavell's Furnittre 'upils. I quess; also in G ITIZENS OF .NEWBZBRY this Method bas over the Dlll at the Studio, or Sen a Child of Five Years can Ensical Compositions, In. - 19ely as it is written, witb nnunity. On in a short fime aM ally Taching thig. r TuItLon alone was rol to lea[= InM t t Moderate Te S. x I.ARK awberry SI C ~ea daMc g es. nochanie ofer, men >ther.run down YfmIr - uden'Cs GnvGa onca e,minister er busiessmea sirain or aamnaosec~ stimnulants, but seP5 spep,ie.m, uts, or if you mezak ng awyfromage, knessand requkea ence: ite~Um ge ra dose batwl redsoflives .itmaymy es W:Iaa St..No. t Z4.alers laamu-nan.~ mia BUmse noLZ ~ PWNTS OF EXC asgoodworkasanyp e less to keep it la repinr press made. not least) It costz first-elass press madIe PRESSES, TYPE,~ rEES' SUPPIESg 1ogsue Fr'ee. RMAN S'T.,~ 8ALTIMORE,S Are the eS * for Inventions. ON & SMITH, ZMY&AT-L AW, Street, Wauhitigti0, D.C mninary er=nlnaUan. isallowed. Feesteinthan naible ~ooketa eeot.2p