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arm, Rrbtn g (oust12h. MARCH. M Tj W T ST 1 21 3 4 5 6 -7 8 9 10 11 12 1.3 14 15.,16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 {26'27 1281 29'30 31 - OVER-WORK AMONG WO MEN. One way in which women are over-worked by their own fault-a sin of ignorance frequently-is in the use of foolish clothing. We are all more or less in bondage here. for woman's dress is radically wrong. It is a weight and a hin drance everywhere. Clothing de. vised to suit the needs of the h man body would be much more easily made and taken care of, and it would give a woman freer move ment, greater ease and comfort about her work and play, and would be an aid to good health rather than, as now, a drag upon her strength. But a genuine reform cannot be made by any one woman, for it awaits the development of public opinion. But cannot we all lend a hand here, and say on all proper occasions, that woman's dress is absurd, and inconvenient, and unhealthful, and that we wish for something better? Most of us can put less work and care upon our trimmings, and none of us need wear a trained skirt, or one that touches the floor. We may all wear loose and warm clothing, and bear the weight upon our shoul ders rather than over the hips. Various female weaknesses are sup posed to be caused by active labor, by much standing upon the feet, by much climbing of stairs in'the pursuit of one's daily industry. They may be aggravated by these causes after they have been once induced, but I have serious doubts whether these weaknesses are often really attributable to the causes above named. Corsets and heavy skirts are the real offenders. It is usually the case that the same work might have been done-the standing and the climbing-had the muscles of* thebody, both external and internal, been left free and unweighted by the clothing. How many feathers weight are added to her burden of toil and worry by a woman's long skirts, as she goes about her work in-doors and out, upstairs and down, around the kitchen fire, or cleaning the floors in an un suitable dress ?-American Agri culturist for March. REMEDY FOR TEE MAGGoT OF THE CAnsAGE Fir.-Mr. H. M. Cowles, Hartford Co., Ct., writes: 'I see C> by an article in the Dec. number of the American Agriculturist that Biselphide of Carbon is recom mended for the Cabbage Fly. How is it applied'!' The use of Bisul phide of Carbon is not only to be recommended for the cabbage maggot, but also for the squash borer, and other subterranean in sects. It would serve admirably to destroy ants when we can find their hills. To apply the liquid, we have only to make a small hole, by use of a cane or other small rod, close beside the plant to a depth of two or three inches, then pour into the hole a half teaspoonful of the fluid, and quickly cover the same by fill ing the hole with earth, and press ing it down with the foot. The same operation in the middle of an ant hill will quickly destroy the . r "ants if they are in the galleries of 'tho hill. All should remember that Bisulphide of Carbon and also its vapor, are very inflammable, and should always be used with great care.-American Agriculturist for .March. Observation, not chemistry, must decide sick diet. The reason why jelly should be innutritions, and beef tea nutritious to the sick is a seeret yet undiscovered, but clearly shows that careful observation of * the sick is the only clew to the best dietary. Chemistry has, as yet, afforded little insight into the dieting of the sick. All that chem istry can tell us is the amount of 'carboniferous' or 'nitrogenous' ele ments discoverable in different die tetic articles. In the great ma jority of cases, the stomach of the patient is guided by other prin ciples of selection than merely the amount of carbon or nitrogen in the diet. No doubt, in this, as in othes things, nature has very defi nite rules for her guidance, but these rules can only be ascertained by the most careful observation at the bedside. Properly fed fowls are not likely to contract the habit of feather eating. It is the result of close confinement and a want of fresh The egg industry of New York is not to be despised. It amounts to $4,000,000 annually. It is reported in Washington that John Russell Young is to be appointed minister to China. The poet Longfellow is in very delicate health and does not use his pen at all, even to sign his name. The standing army of the United States numbers about 20,000, men rank and file, and costs $30,000. 000. Mr. Swinburne is writing a nar rative poem in nire books on the everlasting theme o; Tristram and Iseult. The widow of Daniel Webster, the American statesman, died at New Rochelle, Feb. 25. She was Webster's second wife. The Mississippi House has pass ed a bill to prevent the sale of tobacco to minors without an order from their parents or guardians. The city council of Spartanburg has authorized the issue of $20,000 in bonds for the purpose of im proving the streets of that place. There were 364 divorces, or near ly one each day, granted at San Francisco during the year just passed, against 315 for the year 1880. The Twining plan has been adopted for the reclamation of the Potomac flats. The amount re quired to carry out the plan is $2,5Q0,000. A Tennessee man told a neigh bor that he had hidden $500 in a corn-crib, and that very neighbor was the chap found in a bear trap at the corn-crib next morning. A Professor Gunning, up in Michigan is lecturing on "After Man, What' A Fort Wayne edi tor, who has been there, rises to remark that it is generally the sheriff or some woman. The Mississippi State Senate has passed a bill appropriating $50,000 for the encouragement of emigra tion to that State, and it is thought that the bill will pass the House and become a law. It is estimated that the over flows in the lower Mississippi val ley will decrease the cotton acreage of that section by 20 per cent. On all the submerged lands planting wihi be delayed six weeks. In a fortnight, petitions signed by 100,000 names, chiefly from Utah and Idaho, are expected to ar rive at Washington, calling upon Congress to stop the crusade against Mormon polygamy. A New York jeweler says that three out of every four men who come into his store come to buy, but only one woman out of seven comes to a decision. One lady paid 23 visits to his store before buying a $30 watch. Florence, S. C., in 1865 con taned only ten. houses. It has now a population of over 2,000, and last year over 100 houses were built within the corporate limits. Real estate has doubled in value within the past five years From all sections of the Pied mont country there are the most encouraging reports of the small grain crops. The acreage sown was unusually large, and from present appearances the yield will be the best for many years. A Minnesota mob did not lynch the man whom they had intended so to punish. He argued with them a while, and then gave them $5 to buy beer. They were con vinced that he was not so bad as they had supposed him to be. The decrease of the public debt for the month of February will be about $9,000,000, being about $2,. 000,000 less than the average de crease since June last. The falling off is due to the heavy payments made during February, one item of which was abount $9,000,000, on account of pensions. The Rev. Dr. Eaton of Louisville, in a plain sermon on social ine qualities, said that during his resi dence of a year in that city he had 'seen a poor man with no influen tial friends, given five years in the penitentiary for stealing provisions, while a murderer, with powerful connections, was given two years, and 'leading citizens' have signed a petition for his pardon.' The buildings of the Philadel phia Exhibition of 1876 are widely scattered. One is a Coney Island hotel, others are hotels at Long Branch and Atlantic City, a num ber are private summer residences, nd now the main structure is be ing taken down, some of it to build stations along the Penns.van&a Railroad, and the rest for an iron mill in Pittsburgh. The art gal ery and Horticultural Hail remain, s they were intended for perma Miscelaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. r aofa tite ausea,bowels"ostiv, am1 e e Vri a allensationizil IVe smu Pn uner te souder 05nss ar eatmg with a disin oBObOody or M1( Irriabiity f tmpr,Lowspirits. LuOss ofmemory vritV-ln Of hoaving leed some duty. wearie 1)1='nsfess, 3TEEEWAP3IGSA3UVHDET, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S pILLS are eapediaUyadaptedto suchase d effects such change of feeling== t atnish the sufferer. bRey mwreae tbeApele, and cause the by to Tae on riewu thus the system is u hed and bytheirTonleAeUnoa the Ig4s*ve 44 "%ns. neag ''at" ae re duced Price Scent& s. Xuw ura , X.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GAy an m chage to T BLACK by a sirgle"aSKlicasionf tis DyiL it imparts a natural color, acts IsatnOsy Sodby Druggists, or sent by eWpen on rwcept o 1 Offlce, 35 Murray St., New York. I XANVrl5 M(AL of Valwable lafbtieaIM hous wU n e nd w Y an =e=th 08STET ESP CELEBRATED CHR.STO N,A . C IrtTE RS E stoac Bitters is the geat household medicine ofthe American people and is taken everywher as asafeguard gmil epidemics and endemics, aa reme for d pepsia, biliousness and ir arities of e owels as a cure for chills and fever and rhen matic ailments, as a sedative in nervous case% and as a gealuvigorit and restorative. For ae by Dl is and Dealers generally. W. P. HALL, President. D. . JLIE. RAVEN&EL, Chemist. W. D. CHisoLm, Superintendent GEMAN KA?UINIT, Edisto Ai Phosphateo. (dsto A Sh pe ent, . ENo a coiatead Pelster. Ediste ground Bndihge.) And sale trsofGeba SECAN BRAWNDSE CARLOA R'OS DHEF,ED?~ CR ARDSToN,S. De. 15, E03.SON IR U E ND G N LAG N S Jan 1 2-3ATED WewatDirete nmoractiveen Dircthi fra rare Ant th erva (n wht b pe ce. Amoni. Nov17 18co-7-2y LAtlaterG. (ie ron an g h gade.) or sanle b y 1a ai ainAdrESTON &. Co. oad erF canvsehs tor ngae i alaant andpinbe usinessd wihmaents wthe Sbfore l eastBe wr tiaerts m tby l ettr e d.on Stend for relar. g a e i n c n u t h e w o t h e a b u si nesnedaptlno edddiess re at chanc to madeatoey hosve who latak dv rllo heomNoe weay waile tosewod t imprersc hne emi npvr Expnseouti urihdy.e N n Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUXBIA. $. C., February 11th, 1882. On and after Sunday, February 12th, 182, the -, PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - * 12.80 p m " Alston, - - - - 1.87 p m Newberry, - - - - 2.37 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 4.10 p m Hodges, 5.06 p m Belton, - - - 6.26 p m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.51 p m - No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - % - 8.44 a m Belton, - - - a m " Hodges. -a I "Ninety-Six, - - - -12.45 p m "Newberry, -I--Z.5 p m " Alston, 8.03 P M Arrive Columbia,F - - 4.06 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.47 p I " Strother, - - - - 8. p i " Shelton, - - - - 85pm " Santuc, -- - - - - 5.04 p m Union, - - - - 6.09 p m Jonesville, - - - 7.06 p m Arrive Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, E 8.35 p m No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 10 50 a m " Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G11.06 a m " Jonesville, - - - 12.o p m " Union. - - - 12.37 p m " Santuc, 1.07 p m I " Shelton, - - l.45 p m " Strother, - 2.13 p m Arrive at Alsten. - - - 2.56 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 2.50 pm - Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - 6.25 pm F Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 9.15 a m Arrive at Newberry, - - s 1.00 p m ABBavo LLE BRAN01. Al Leave Hodges,- 5.12 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - 6.2 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - 10.30 a m A I Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 11.20 a m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton at. 6.32 p m " Anderson 7.09 p m " Pendleton 7.2 p m 55, Leave Seneca C, 8.58 p m Arrive at Walhalla 9.28 p m Leave Walhalla at, - - 7.20 a m t Leave Seneca D, 8.08 a m " Pendleton, - - 8.43 a m " Anderson, - - 924am : Arrive at Belton, - - 10.00 a m CONNECTIONS. A. Wi'h South Carolina Railroad from Char. leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all Woints North thereof. Wit Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points In Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., -from all points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., R. & D. R. R., from At.. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. B. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles . ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad s from Hendersouville. u1s( H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. E. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. X. R. TALCOTf, Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Popz, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. wh CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Ph On and after February 12, 1882, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: Wh GREENVILLE EXPRESS. am GOING EAST, DAILY.) Leave Columbia at . . . 4,15 P. M. Arrive Camden at . . - - 7.13 P. K. pa; Arrive Charleston at - . . 9.00 P. M. chi GOING WEST, DAILY.) Leave Charleston at - - - 7.45 A. M. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.40 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 12.13 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOINKG EAST DAILY. Leave C.olumbia at - - - 9.30 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - 7.35 A. H. Arrive Charleston at -- - 6.20 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.15 P. M. Leave AuRusta at - - - - 4.45 P. M. Arrive CoTumbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. All trains run daily except trains on Cam- 1 den Brunch, which are daily except Sun. I Sl~eei Cars are attached to Night Express rans-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 fare for the round trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroadl and Charlotte, Columbia and Au- mar gust.a Railroad at Columbia Junction b train arriving at Columbia at 12.13 P. H. and leaving Columbia at 415 P.5!., to and - t'rom all points on both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamers for New York on Wed- U nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steamer for Jacksonville and points on St. John 1si River and with Savannah and Charleston OaI Railroad to all points South. oti Connections are made at Augusta with be: Geori Railroad and Central Railroad to 18 and frm all noints South and West. NO Throg ti~ckets can be purchased to all 37 points Soth and West, by applyn to A. B. DESAU5ssURE, Agnt Clmbia. 5 D. C. AE,G. P.& T.A. JoHNt B. PECK, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta I. R. OFFICE GENERAL P9AsSENGER AGENT, 7 COLUMBIA, S. C.. February 12, 1801. 17 On and after Sunday, February 12, 1882, the1 following Schedule will be operated by this4 Compny: NORTHWARD. No. 55 DAILY--MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, A............... 8.20 a m Arrive at Columbia, B. ...........12.25 p m 182 Leavp Columbia, B..............12.32 p m Arrive at Charlotte, C............ 5.35 p m 171 No. 51 D)AILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, A................ 6.00 p m18 Arrive at Columbia, D...........10.35 p m 16 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 m P Arrive at Charlotte...............4.55 p m a SOUTHWARD. No. 52 DAILY--MAIL AND EXPeESS Leave Charlotte. C...............11.30 a m be Arrive at Columbia, B............ 4.18 p m Leave Columbia, B............. 4.25 p m P.i Arrive at Augusta, A............8.40Opm F 50. 54 DAILY--MAIL AND ExPRESs. . Leave Charlotte, C...............1.10 a m Arrive at Columbia, D..............5.38 a ma Leave Columbia, D...............5 45a m Arrive at Augst,A............9.52 am No. 18 LOCAL REIGHT, daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Charlotte................5.50 a m Arrive at Columbia..............4.45 pm B CONNECTIONS. A-With all lines to and from Savannah, Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest. B-With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston. C--With Richmond and Danville Railroad to and from all points North, Atlantic, Ten nessee and Ohio Railroad and Carolina Cen tral Railroad. D-Connect with theW. C. &A.RE. B. for J Wilmin on and all points on the Atlantic Sall Pullman Sleepin Cars on Trains Nos. 52 el and 55 between Auuta and Washin on, e D. C., via Danville, Lynchburg and char. All lottesville. Also, on Trains 52 and 55 be. no! tween Danville and Richmond. Numbers 51 and 55 run solid between Au- C. gusta and Florence and carry Pullman SE Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmingtonb and btween Auguta and Greensboro, N. C. ' Above schedul Washington time.. KI A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. SB G. R. TALCOYr, Superintendent- use Ga: Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad.. SPARTANBURG, S. C., September 1, 1881. jan On and after Thursday, September 1, 1881, - passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays BI excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen- BT dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. BI Leave E. &D. Depot at Spraburg.4.2Op m . Arrive at Hendersonville.........7.30 p ra DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville........-.... 8.30 a m Arrive E.& D. Depot,Spartanburg.12.00 m Both trains make connections for Colum bla and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDE RSON, Superintendent. s RGHT"S HOTEL, UBIA, S. C. Ieat House, with all AM is now open for the WRIGHT & SON, Penorietors Clothit K,M L. K? 0 11 1 KI UOTE I 0 COLUMT'B] The Largest and 1 FALL AND o CLOT] 4o r4 To Be Found i 0 M LlKI 'eb. 23, 8-tf. Fruits and I RUIT. Hand-Picked Virginia PLES. ORANGES. BANANAS. L PEARS. POTATOES. 0 all supply o gds eason alys on han die, ad urcasrs ca terefore i Prompt attention given to orders. C. BAR 'I 57 & 59 Market Street, et. 5, 40.-m. .Fertili HEAD AGAIN1 --0 Reports from all Sections of North and So i our claim that the WILCOX, GI ,anipulati he Best and Most Reliab: and that the WILCOX, GIE )UPER PH4 icb we put out for the first time last Sesso mEphste on the Market. It is not necessary for us to say anythinp ich may be obtained from our Agents or ou ply repay perusal. N e will have a moderate supply of each, -able in Cotton next Fall. If there is no A nt to order it. WILC0: ran,. 26, 4-2mn favannah, Ga. H UNT & SINCL.ETON, 1 COTTON BROKERS , -AND MMISSIONMERIHS, FERTILIZERS, NEWBERRY, S. C. WWe are prepared to maike liberal ad ices on consignme:nts to New York and trieston. Dec. 8, 49-Cm. IE PEOPLE'S LIBRARY' he only one eontaining original Ameri Sstories b)y May Agnes 'leming, and er popular authors. T wo hundred num s now ready. The following are recent ess, lwlarge type: , .Price. The Secret Sorrow, by May Agnes1 Fated to Oay y ayAg e n Dora 'Thorne....................20c. Blunders of a Bashful Man, by the author of A Bad Boy's Diary...1c. Oscar Wilde's Pooms. .............0. Wedded and Parted, by the author of Dora Thorne ................10c. Numa Romestan, by Alphonse Dan det.............................10c. Tom Yorke's Legacy, by Edward Garrett .........................10c. Tom Tiddler's Ground, by Charles Dickns. ..............100, Peg Woli n,b Care R eade. .. . A Sister' aerilice, by Mary Cecil Ninet.ie choice readins andre . citations, No. 3.................100. he PEOPLE'S LIBRARY is the most mlar, because it contains so many or! i stories by American authors. Sold b newsdealers, or mailed on receipt of I ts for single and 25 cents for double num a. Ask your ne wsdealer for it. J. S. OGILVIE & CO., Publishers, I ). Box 2767.] 22 Eose Street New York. eb. lE6, 7-Ct. FAOCTORY. NEXT DOOR TO D. B. WHER. R .C. Dibert, proprietor, has opened a a ~sroom ini Newberry for the purpose of P ring before the public their goods. a isures taken and a good fit guaranteed. v goods war:nrted, and no shoes genuine sss stamped A. C. Dibert, Columbia, S. They make HIA ND-SEW ED. MACHINE. WVED and BRASS-SCREWED for men, 's, women and children, in French Calf, ,Coat and Grain Leather. FINE 2ES A SPECIALTY. Every one should these goods and help develop South1 olina's manufactures. HUGH O'N. H ARRINGTON, 5Cm General Manager at Newberry. I tl ,OTTER TABLETS. O0TTER TABLETS. ae a ir COMMERCIAL NOTE. f' PACKET NOTE, b AND) LETTER SIZES. ~I n METHING NICE.n JUST RECEIVED. a 0 ti Il HERALD RBK STORE. ARD'S 0 A, S.C., 3est Stock of 0 WINTER 0z4 El ING o o HING GOODS - 1 the State. L 0 Aegetables. PRODUCE. Peanuts a $pecialty. EMONS. COCOANUTS. RAISINS. VTIONS. CABBAGES. d. No Commission or Auction Goods han depend upon first class stock. '& C o . CHARLESTON, 8. C. vers. AS USUAL! uth Carolina, Georgia and Alabama sus BBS & CO'S ed Guano le and Cheapest Fertilizer in BS & CO.'S )S PHATE, n, has proved unexcelled by any Acid about these Fertilizers as- the reports rselves cover the whole subject, and will which can be obtained from our Agents, ent at your Railroad Depot, get your mer [, GIBBS & CO., ,and Charleston, S. C, WPatches, Clocks, Jewelry. HATllES AND JEWVELR At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant sortment of YATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, 10OLIN AND GUITAR STRI-NGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDI AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, Ix KNDr.Ess vaarY. All orders by mail promptly*attended to. atchmaking and Repairing Dnec Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. WESTERN_MANUFACTURE, A SUPERIOR LOT OF MUtE, PUTONi -AND s.ARRIAGES, Always on hand at J1. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, elow M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. Call and look at them. For sile by TAYLOR & CLINE. Mar. 9, 10-ly. ['HE PENNINGTON HOUSE, (Formerly the Mansion House,) b NEWBERRY, S. C. OHIN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. This popular and conveniently locatedp ouqe has been opened by the present Pro- a rietor, who will spare no pains to make is guests comfortable. With rooms large, a irv, clean and well fnrnished, a table sup- a1 li~ed with the best that can be had, polite ad ready attention on the part of his ser- ti ants, he feels assnured of giving satisfaction. Terms, Si per Day; *12.50 per Month. June 22, 25-sf. EMPLOYMENT .FOR ALL. O0 SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE, ~ rHEpo as el as t,he rich, th old as p e youn ma, the gr aswell as the boy y just as wel earn trew dollar in hon d wait or others to earn It for them. We rng youspar hours ony traveg or ends and acquantances. If yo dono rcIfrmation to yo atree of cot It wili 8you onl on etfor aPostal er tor Do not neget this opportunity You doa adra gat ris o losin It.*'You ~adiy se t atIwilbe an easy mate ro lucrative, and Independet business, hon. amothi matrNOW,forthere UsMNEY lpIe youand yuwillwonder whyyo evrwoeto usbefoe WE SEND FULL BUCKEYE M'PG CO., ~mt,per.) XmAucw, Omro. Use Lawrence I ror COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, 81 MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of T SLUNG, neL been so advan O MY. Its soothing Balsamic properties=qtT"z2i ystem after the cough has b relieved. Quart size I DAUTION! Do no*"****a*POvedqb EDICATED article-the genuinehas a Private Die I ermits it to be Sold by Druggist, Grocers an ar- WITOUT SPzCA TJ rhe TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprie I GRAND UEICAI CHE STUDY OF MUS] he Labor of Years Accomp the New Inductive M PIANO AND Mrs. W. E Elas Opened a STUDIO over F 'Store for the Receptic Having Tanght this Method in the North with Ui rille. S. C., now Offers her Services and the Methoe ND VICUKITY. aN- It is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVA )ld System, in an Advertisement, bat invite all Inte ?r Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple inderstand it. It does away with years of drudgery. it takes the Pupil almost immediately into the 8 ontinues the same throughout the whole Course of It is not a superficial method, but applies to all )ut any chnebatever. titself at once to the educated class This Method is entirely different from the Old 83 An opportunity is ofered to all to gain a Msimc for Less Fense than i m- Many of my Pupils In the South are now which was gained at a nominal expense, while my c )OLLARS per Lesson. This Method falils the maxim that "Whatever st ma life and Increases usefulness.? Terms, 50 cts. sii Books and Sheet Music will be FAr FOR FURTHER PARTICULAES, CALL ON O MRS. Feb. 23, 8-tf. The tand Best Zedicine ever Zade. AC o of Hops Buchu M rait and Dandeliong*M11 5t mosto uratire properties of n other W.ters, M-kas reatesood P ier Regul ator m lo.and Heurl-f .nitLln No isaec an posb rton h r operati To an whoee enpoymentaeanse irregulari Ropmeitersarelnvat unble,wthout lntox= mnozInwhbatyourre efngP or smtm arewhattbslesoraf ntiUSoB onyelheo aidserae UsOthey2 3wom e ,hut...oa.d.rge "b. *. HOP 3 En-mber,Bop Bitters ismno vile drflssed noi,nthePurest and ~.rN. and oron ornf. the reserve Your Old Books!; N E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer -a Has moved opposite the City Hall, where e is fully prepared, with first-class work-nl nen, to do all kinds of rk in his line. 53 BLANK BOOKS RED to any pattern 53 ud bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintauce with he business enable me tozurantee satisfac-' ion on orders for Baur Books, Railroad SIX E looks, and Books for the use of Clerks of ;onra, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Ist-I iquity, and other County Officials. 2nd Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers r nd Periodicals, and all kinds of publications ound on the most reasonable terms and in he best manner. All orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City Hall, Oct. 8, 41--tf. Columbia, S. C. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes couted at ~LRK'S GALLERY,-whcre the finest Art rorks that have ever been exh.ibited in ewberry, are on exhibition. And while here sit for your picture, and take to your omes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays arc aangerous: o ere it is too late. Mr. WV. H. Clark feels confident, after an iperience of fifteen years, that he eaa roduce a class of work that will please 4th-I nd give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enlarging to 5th-] ny desired side, also reducing to the allest, a specialty. t For style and quality of work, refers to ie editor of this paper. CLARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. And NVETORSm'"*" nid Patent Solicitorra, 617 Seventh Street, rashington D.C., fr intructios Rca BEE. We attend exclusively to Patent usiness. Reissues, Interferences, andecases jetdn other hanc a speaty. Caveats Nov. atntbiy R OF C oRE We refer the Commisioner of Patents, also to Ex omSseoners w.Established 1886. 1LENN & POOL, (8ueems..to Win. F.anee, dec'd.) The undersigned having associated them lves together for the purpose of conduct ig the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would spectfully ask for a continuance of the Jan. usiness lately entrusted to Major Nance, nd also any new business that may offer. p JAMES F. GLENN. TENCH C'. POOL. ..w.i Aug. 9, 1881. 32-Lf. I A W. H. WALLACE,I Lttorney-at-Law, "a NEWBERRY, S. C. ano Oct. 25, 43-If. a. Martin's " IONCHITIS, ASTH4A, PHEU IRAT, CHEST ANDIWCS ways been one of the m4st is *ielded bythe 3EDIC A . ;hecrseentsof COUGU o JITs, AsTBmA. SOEF and all dWsases of thetiRdkX 4 ompounded as in the TOLU, Ive stimulant and tonic to buPl vP ottles, Price $LOO. alrs W to pl ffRoe OCK wbich stb _rprietary Stamp on each bottleo hc L fwrs verywhmms, LZ OR W.I N . fors,41River St.,. CM1ag IC SIPLLPIERW Lished in Weelks b ethod for the Y. LeavelPs Furnitt m of Pupils. - paralleled Success; also in'Gresi to the CITIZENS OF1 NE NTAGES this Method bas over-t rested to Call at the Studio, or - that even a Child of Five Years elenee of Musical CompostionS Instruction. Casic precisely as it Is written, ih of the community. - - stem. I Auction in a lort tm: : vjerbefore. suecesstully Teaching thisUe xpense for Tuton alone was ortens the road to learning Per Lessom rsed on Moderate Termn ADDRESS WO . COTA RK, Newberry, S. C PM N han INCER TON E wigrutlq MIeia that lawe al aad kown. enm all&a imnut aiu abrse Ce bCit timi.Q . geer anydissem eruEtayke erTenic. It wll andIii.bOdy iyuelifea.dyagcr. 100 DOLZ.ZA.2S Ir..a.e- - -nou r..adgin.Taa.c e -a ilw a ate ~ .'".aua. csw'"M145 A TRIAL OFTHE7< ILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATEgf SPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELL Ni Sis the easiest rnning pressmad(. [tlisas Stron as any ress made.a .is the moo uaI press made t wll do asgood work asany presa made. t 'will take less to keep It in repair - than any press made. Last but not least) It costs less. - than any first-dass press made. ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, PRINTEES' SUPPLIES Catalogue Free. 21 GERMAN ST., lo. BALTtMO SUPPORTERS Are the asiest, Safest and Best in ~ the World. 2 rar SalebyDr. W.RF,HAZai. 12, 2-Sw. atents for Inventions. , NDERsON. . . ggrmm IDERSON & SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, D0 Seventh Street, Washington, D, C. - ec for prelim2inary examina.tion. 3io ese patentisallowed. Fees lesthan A her responsible agncy. Book. -ot aton sentfreeoi chre ,Befereacegg&