University of South Carolina Libraries
h ~" M A Y . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 1 S14 15 16 117 118 19 201 21. 22 23-24-25 26 2'i 28 29 30 31 - - THE FIRST CALF. It is often the case, when a heifer bas her first calf, that the farmer p : ianks she will not give more milk than will keep her calf in good con dition, and lets them run together to teach her the mystery of being milked when she has her next calf. In this decision there are two mis takes that go far to spoil the cow for future usefulness. Cows are largely the creatures of habit, and with their first calf everything is new and strange to them, and they readily submit to be miked, and think it all right; but suffer them to run with the calf the first season, and a vicious habit is estab lished that they will hardly forget in a lifetime. If they ever submit to be milked quietly, it is evidently under protest. But there is a greater objection than this. The calf running with the cows draws the milk every hour or two, so that the milk vessels are at no time distended with milk, though the quantity secreted in a given time may be large. But this is the natu ral time to distend the milk ducts and expand the udder to a good capacity for holding milk. When, with her next calf, you require the milk to be retained twelve hours, the udder becomes hard and pain ful, and the milk leaks from the teats, or more likely, nature accom modates the quantity of the milk secreted to the capacity to retain it, and the cow becomes permanent ly a small milker. Much of the future character of a cow, therefore depends on her treatment with her first calf. To MAS$ PosTs Du ar--J. C. Johnson, Ohio. The "kyanizing" -----process you inquire about, is not practicable on the ordinary farm. The following is simple and effective: Burn the part of the posts to be set in the ground inch ding the bottom end, just enough to leave a thin layer of charcoal all over the surface, and then dip them in hot taror asphalt. 'ii .e charcoal isin destructible by air and moisture; the tar or the asphalt fills the cracks and interstices, and tho roughly protects the interior wood. obtainable in any large city, costs A barrel of tar of asphalt is readily but little, and will furnish a dip for several hundred posts. The heating can be done in any large iron kettle, with care not to have the material take fire. The char ring can be done by building a large fire of waste brushwood and putting on the posts, turning them to prevent too deep burning in one place. Ordinarily the cost of labor and material need not be over 2 to 4 cents a post, while such preparation will three or fourfold their real value. As posts decay soonest just at the ground sur'ace, 'between wind and water,' as the -sailors say, it is best to have the coating extend half a foot above ground, and where looks are of no account, the whole post may be similarly treated, which will make them almost indestructible by decay.-American Agricudturist for AMay. KEEPIG CBEA)---MXNG Mux If it should be necessary to hold cream longer than desirable to ac cumulate a churning, Prof. Arnold says a commun teaspoonful of borax and saltpeter, in equal parts, pul * verized and dissolved, and well stirred into a gallon of cream, will very much prolong its keeping and improve the butter, and help make the churning easier. It takes longer to churn the cream from a cow when farrow than when she is fresh. It is ot a good practice, therefore, to mix the milk of a iarrow cow with that of a cow recently in milk, if it is to be made into butter, as its cream will be so much the longer in churning that most of it will be left with the buttermilk. When the milking season is well advanced the differ rence in churning is less, and the farrow cow's milk can be mixed with better advantage. . CoFFEE CAEE.-One culmoi eugar, one cup of butter, one egg and one cup of molasses well mixed to gether ; then add one cup of strong warm coffee, with a tea spoonful of soda dissolved in it, four cups of flour, one pound of raisins stoned and chopped fine, one tablespoonful each of cloves, Seneca City, has a Greenbacl club of 25 members. Mr. John Jones, of England, re cently died, leaving $1,000,000 fo: a hospital for consumptives on thi Isle of Wight. In 1871 the revenue of the Sue: canal amounted to about $1,700, 000, in 1881 it had grown to mon than $10,000,000. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee the son of th4 Confederate commander, is dili gently at work on a "History o the Army of Northern Virginia." Sixty cents' worth of whiskel cost Fannin county, Texas, thi loss of two men killed and ove: $10,000 in money spent in prose eating the murderers. " . The new Methodist church ai Belton, S. C., will be dedicated th< fourth Sunday in May. Rev. W W. Duncan, of Spartanburg, is t< preach the dedication sermon. A horrible murder is reportei from Murray county, North Geor gia. James Emorey, aged abol 100 years, beat his wife, a womai of 90 years, to death with a maul Female candidates for the stud3 of medicine in Russia are con stantly increasing. The total num ber admitted within ten years i 959. Of these 281 have finishec their studies, and 152 are nom practising. The Rev. Dr. Mayo, who lec tured here on education, has writ ten a letter to the Springfield Mass., Republican, in which h speaks very highly and kindly of the whole South, and especially o this State and Hon. Hugh S Thompson. A Rome (Ga.) man is preparing a unique directory. It will contain the name, style, whether brunettE or blonde, address and approximate age of every young lady in Georgia who has of her own or as heir ex pectant property to the amount of $5,000 or upward. The farmers of Arkansas are suffering from a series of disasters. Their crops are being eaten up by a worm resembling the army worm, the trees are losing their foliage from the ravages of caterpillars, and their live stock is perishing from gnat poisoning. In a large Cincinnati billiard hall two men had a fight with pool balls. The missiles were thrown with reckless force, not only in* juring the combatants, but smash:ng about all the glass in the place, denting the fine woodwork, and brrnising several spectators. The repairs will cost $1,200. A new church is to be built in New York, which will possess many novel features. In the first place, it will be free from debt, for a gen tleman who declines to let his name be known pays the entire cost -4100.000. Attached to the church there will be a day school, a cook ing school and a kitchen garden. It is a common practice in Phil. adelphia to take children to the gasworks to be treated for whoop' ing cough. There the little oneE are held over the purifying pans to breathe the mingled fumes of am monia and sulphur. This affordE relief by clearing the air passages and the physicians recommend it. An Omaha man, in danger ol losing his house by the foreclosurE of a mortgage, sold his wife to her admirer for the $200 needed tc satisfy the claim. That was twc years ago, at which Ome the pro eeding caused considerable com ment. The new couple lived amicabl3 together until lately, when the orig inal husband, having prospered during his period of bachelorhood bought back the woman at an ad vance of $50. Mr. and Mrs. Lord sat up one night, at Mount Ida., Ark., to watli for a panther that had killed some hens. They loaded a gun, and waited at an open window for the beast to come into the yard. To ward morning they fell asleep. Soon Mrs. Lord awoke and weni into the yard. That arroused Lord. Seeing her head moving along the line of the fence, and mistaking it in the dim light for the panther, he fired and killed her. The bride of a Green Bay (Wis.) wedding was astounded by receiv ing from a friend a pair of trousers, with the message: 'Loaned for the part you are to play.' The bride groom construed the garment as an insult, and the guests unani ously agreed that some decisive frm of resentment ought to be shown. While the excitement was igh, the friend 'arrived in equal erturbation, and ex&plained tkgt he trousers should have gone to a ellow for wear in an amateur en trtainment, while a piece of silver. are should have come to the wed SIMPLE PROTECTIVE AGAINSI EPIDEMIcs.-Those who are at all afra;d of epidemic diseases may feel comforted on hearing thai one of tbe best protective meas ures they can resort to is a very simple one-the use of soap and water: An eminent physiciari says : It is worth while for common people to learn that 50,000 typhue germs will thrive in the circum ference of a pin bead or a visible globule. It i' worth while for them to note that these germs may be dessicated and be borne like tbistle seeds everywhere, and like demoniacal possessions, may jump noiselessly down any throat, But there are certain things spores cannot stand, according tc the latest ascertained results of science. A water temperature of 120 degrees boils them to death, and soap chemically poisons them. Here sanitary and microscopic science come together. Spores, thrive in low ground and under low conditions of life. For redemp tion, fly to hot water and soap ye who live in danger of malarial poisoning. Hot water is sanitary. Soap is more sanitary. Fight typhus, smallpox, yellow fever and ague with soap. Soap is a board of health. What have kings that privates have not too, save ceremony ? It were no virture to bear calamitiet if we did not feel them. .MIiscellaneous. TUTT'S PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THEBANE of t.he present generation. It is for the a-e of this disease and ts attendants, SICK-R ADACHE, BIIOUSM, DYs. PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PIL.ES, ete., that ar D PILLS have gaed awor i reputation. o Bmed a ever been d' novere d that aso e on dsveye organs, givi g them vigor to o asmilate f As a natura rest. , e Nervous 8ystem s a e u are Developed, and the Body Bobust, . RenLs. aentersac Sara,e sae se ed.s koul Pot ae hl crp s acnt of bianonsed saseel ndoh. wa TUTS STh resl DaYmrE.s mylaoer so om.. artyp reobust, c have ad nourtheystroe.ewo outfwh-gh neon an feelga w eel p ~,,semg asge . rau.d. ems TOAS AIR DYE. 122T Gave St.,z Ned Oreans. OTTAe, Vice-PySret.; R.. EEY,? NOR,.. T A.~ FEWLLOS.Jun Tisf.Unioas ornedtasoaet get4he wohy 13 u mae.ht e n 122d forae St.riaew bymeans. u tua asessTOs-..LNGmebesan marr. Otragef. Thce.pres in his HEnion Seczaton and Ts benefit TODD A.rete. Ladis canon wsornitedm term asi men. he orthywina ied hthe menefatd men,r ilbette to asitecothe byaridig in ftnd dfoertemt ass aes: eaofm Ina Cassmet . meBer Cn D.rr efresi6 months. an $av any5 c$i r .n1ti.. .... 542' bene 8its are 2 gr ,a16r A..e 16 month.... $250 1.336 $702.00(2.7 . 17 ..9... 71 1,40 82 .130,2,1 .. 20 . .. 334! ,6681 ,5011331 ..91..........76 .752 1.628; ,5Q1 . ..........918 1836 12.754: ,7 .. 3........ 460' 1920 2.880l 3,84( ...26........I6 130, 2.004,01 2.000 21A...--..ebershp.Fe $1.72262.50 d CLASS A-Membership Fee, $16; Advance Assessment, $1; Annual Due, $G. toLthe Bfe o ciirbculrsi Fee, $9;n Aaphe ceAesslcomenic3 Aal Du.o 5 to the ofe ErY cruar and Teasurer,c 122 Gravier St., New orl-ans. M- State where you saw this advertise ment. May 11, 19-Cm. HUNT & SiNCLETON, COTTON BROKERS COMISION MERCHT, -AN.D DEALERs IN FERTILIZERS, INEWBERRY, S. C. g1We are prepared to make liberal ad vances on consignments to New York and Charleston. Dec. 8, 49-6m. hiffbusiness now before the public. nnYou can make money faster est IHAwork for us than at anything else. MU .Capital not needed. We will start you $1 a ayand upards made at home bheidstrious. Men women, boys and girs wanted everywhere to work for us. !owis the time. You can live at hor.e and do the work No one can tail to me enor mosay by engaging at once.- stly Out. fit ad terms free. Moneyinade fast easily, and honorably. Addrqes TauE I Co, Au gnas Maine. -48-ly. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C., April 29th 1882. On and after Monday, May 1st, 1882, thi PASSENGER TRAINS will ran as herewith in. dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - " 11.52 a n " Alston, - - - - 12.51 p n " Newberry, - - - - 1.52 p n " Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.24 p n " Hodges, - - - 419 p n " Belton, , - - - 5.40 p n Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.06 p n No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.25 a n " Belton. - . - 11.53 a n " Hodges, - 117 p n " Ninety-Six, .. - - - 2.83 p n Newberry, - - - 8.56 p n " Alston - - 5.01 p a Arrive Columbia.F - - 6.u2 p n SPARTANBURG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD No. 2. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.05 p a " Strotber, - - - - 1.88 p m " Shelton, - - - - 2.01 p m " Santuc, - - - - - 2.85 p a " Union, - - . - 3.110 p n " Jonesvllle, 3.27 p a Arrive Spartanburg, C - 4.15 p a No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartauburg, R. & D. Depot, H 1.00 p a " Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G 1.33 p a Jonesville, - - - 226 p n " Union. - - - 8.2 p t " Santuc, - - - 8 25 p a " Shelton, - - 8.57 p m " Strother, - - - 4.19 p m Arrive at Alston. - - - -4.53 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.15 p m Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - 7.08 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 10.12 a m Arrive at Newberry, - - e 1.25 p to ABBKVILLY BEANCB. Leave Hodges, . - - 1.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - 2.23 p i Leave Abbeville, - - - - 12.10 p n Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.25 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCE. Leave Belton at. 5,42 p n " Anderson 6.20 p I " Pendleton 6.56 p n Leave Seneca C, 7.8 p a Arrive at Walhalla 7.59 p n Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.3) a n Leave Seneca D, 10.00 a a " Pendleton, - - 10.33 a n " Anderson, - - 11.11 a u Arrive at Belton, - - 11.46 a n THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Solid trains between Columbia and Wal halla. Through Cars between Charlestor and Hendersonville, and Charleston ant Greenville. obviating change of cars be tween either of the above points. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and August: Railroad from Wilmington and al points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts Railroad from Charlotte and all pointi North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Rost for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. E., from al points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., B. & D. B. R., from At lauta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Au gntai Railroad for #ilmiugton and the North With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroac from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. B., fron Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C. which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. M. R. fALCOTf. Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Company PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF sCHEDULE. On and after April :Wth. 1882. Passengel Trau1s on~ this roar will run as follows un til further :umtice : tiREENVILr.E EXPRESS. GOING EAST, DAILY.) Leave 'olumbia at - . 555 P.M3 Arrive Camden, at - - - 9.00 P. 31 Arrive Charleston at - - 10.40 P. M1 GOING WEST, DAILY.) Leave Charleston at --- 7.01) A. 1 Leave Camden at - - - - 8.00 A. 31 Arrive Columbia at - - 11.28 A. E1 NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. E1 Arrive Augusta at - - - - A. 31 Arrive Charleston at .- - 8.20 A. 31 GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.15 P. 31 Leave Anuuta at -. 4-45 P. M Arrive Columbia ai. -- - 5.10 A. 31 All trains run daily except trains on Cam, den Branch, which are daily except Sun. dal.epin Cars are attached to Nigh1 ExDress .1rans-berths only $1.50-betweer Cofumibia and Charleston. On Saturdayt and Sundays. round trip tickets are sold t< and from all Stations at one first class farI for the round trip, good till Monday noor to return. Excursions tickets good for ter days are regularly on sale at six cents, pe~ mile for round trip to and irom all stations. Connections made at Columbia with Col umbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving at 11.28 A. M., and departing at 5.51 P. Si. Connection made at C. C. & A. Junc tion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusti Railroad by train arriving at Columbia al 11.28 A. M. and departing at 5.55 P. 31. to and from all points on both Roads, with through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washington, via Virginia Midland route, without change. Connection made at Char leston with Steamers for New York on Wed nesdays and Saturdays.; als, with Savan nab and Charleston Ra.a to all pointA South. Connections are made at Auguta with Georga Railroad and Central Rilroad to and frm all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUSSURE, Aent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEJ, G. P.& T. A. JoiNt B. PnCE, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta E. B, OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, COLUMBIA. 5. C,April 29, 1882. On and after Sunday Apr 0, 882 the following Schedule wll7be oeadby this Company: NORTHWARD. No. 53 DAILY-MAIL AND ExPRSS. Leave Augusta, A..............-7.50 a IN Arrive at Columbia, B............11.4 a m Leave Columbia, B............. 11.52 a m Arrive at Charlotte, C............. 4.30 p m Leave Charlotte................. 5.00 p m Arrive at Statesville............ -7.05 p m No. 47 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augta,A............--.- 6.00p m Arrive at Clumbia, D...........10.30 p m No.17 LocaL FREIGHT, daily except Sunday (With Passenger Coach attached.)ay Leave Columbia.........-...... 6.00 a mn Arrive at Charlotte.............10.15 p m SOUTHWARD. No.52 DAILY-.MAIL. AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesville............. 7.55 a mn Arrive at Charlotte.........---.10.00 a m Leave Charlotte, C............... .1.35 p m Arrive at Columbia, B...........6.00 p m Leave Columbia, B............. 6.07 p m Arriveat Agusta,A1............8.4p m No. 48 DAILY-MAIL AND ExRESS. Leave Columbia, D...........-..615a m Arrive at Augusta. A..........--.10.2 a m No.18 LOCAL 'REIGHT, daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Charlotte.............---.6.00 a m Arrive at C.olumbia...............4.30 p m 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 pints North and Carolina Central Railroad. D-Connect with the W. C. & A. R. R. tor Wimntnand all points on the Atlantic Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 and 53 between A usta and Washington, D. C., via Danville, Lychburg and Char lottesvlle. Also, on Trains and 53 be tween Charlotte and Richmond. Numbers 47 and 43 run solid between Au gusta and Florence and carry Pullman Sleepers between Augusta and Wilminagtoni and between Augusta and Wilmington. A bove schedule Washington time. A. POPE. General Passenger Agent. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. Asheville and Spartanbuirg Railroad. SPARTANBURG, S C.. September 1, 1831. On and after Thursday, September 1. 1881, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanbnrg and Hen dersonvile, as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg..20 p m Arrive at Hendersonville..........3 p m DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonvlle............- A.0 a m Arrive R. &D. Depot,Spartaniburg.12.00 m Both trains make connections for Colum bia and Charleston via Spartanbulrg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDER.SON, armezinendant. GRAND Middlesex Flannel, all w SOFT AN] For Spring, in colors of Blue, B GEN TS' FURli This stock is complete of Imported a STR A2 This is the largest stock received ii S I A new stock of fine LOW QUARTEI RE ME MBEE M. L. KINARD, - - Apr. 20, 16-tf. Dry Good SPRING AND IS NOW BEI Which comprises a ti DRY GOOD OIL CLOTHS, MA' WINDOW CU: HATS, SHOES, And Elegant and Fancy DE -FULL A! Laces, Hosiery, Pa N O T These are all offered at LOW I satisfaction. We also have a full line of C.. BOUKNIGHT, Apr. 13, 15-6w. COLUly Eg SPEAE AGENTS FOI Eclipse Tra Dou SAW MILLS, THlE AMERICA Parties wisahing the abnve, address SPEAKE & BRI Mar. St, l3-tf. S WAFFIFILI IN COLUMBlA HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK OF CASSIMERES, Cloths and Suitings 8QME YERY ELEt.ANT 800DOIS, Experienced Cutters, AND TE Best of Tailorf PRICES LOW, FITS GUARANTEEI Mar 16, 11, tf. THE PENNINGTON HOUJSi (Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C. JOHN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietoi Tohish p opend conveniently lct pretor, who will sare nopains tomal aip lea an th e l fthrnished, a table su and ready attention on the part of his se vanis,h fu -!s aisured of gi n sati e tcio1 June 22. 25 - tf. TH E 890TI 0110OLIN FACTORY. NET DOOR TO D. B. WERELE A. C. Dibert, proprietor, has opened Salesroom in Newberry for the purpose 4 getting before the public their good All oods warrant.d, ar d no shoes - nuin un.eThey m.e HAND-SE WED. MA HII SEWED and HRASS-SCREWED for men boys, women and ch!dren, in French Cali Kip, Coat ano Ge..in Leather. FIN] SHOES A SPECIALTY. Every one shoul< use these goods and help develop Soutl Garolina's manufactures. HUGH O'N. HARRINGTON, jan-6m General Manager at Newberry. W. H. WALLACE, Attorneyat-La~J INEWBERRY, .~ othing. OPENING -OF MMER CLOTING. -0 ool and guaranteed not to fade, $12.50. STIFF HATS ack, Pear, Green, Brown and Granite. ISHING GOODS! nd Domestic Underwear, in sizes 34 to 44. V HATS. the City, and direct frvm Manufactories. DES .S and GAITERS to make a complete outfit. 1 THE PL ACE. - - COLUMBIA, S. C. , .lrotons, Ac. SUJMIfER. STOCK NG RECEIVED, ll and complete stock of S, CARPETS, rTINGS, RTAINS and SHADES. TRUNKS, VALISES, ESS ARTICLES in Great Variety. SRTMENT OF rasols, Umbrellas and IONS. 'RICES, and such values as will give BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. Try us. EXECUTOR, & CO., [BIA, S. C. igines. & BRO., THE FAMOUS & Portabet ug8s i6 8ARATR, COTTON GINS. 3., Kinard's T. 0., S. C. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. WATCHES AND JEHWELRY At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on band a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, ClOCKS, JEWELRY, ISilver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRI-NGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CABE, WEDDING AND BIRTNDAY PRESENTS, I ENDL.ESS VAalETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. CJail and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. -Nov. 21, 4'l-tf. ST. D. DAWKINS, 'BARBER, -IN THE . Newberry Hotel Saloon. I would respectfully inform my former eving etablished myself under te New eberry Hotel, with the assistance of Maurice ~Gantt, every effort will be put forth for the comfort of my customers. 1-f underllcensand bysaeuranlw aanst any and alclIsfo the Comaya hodn t Carefulbmade ALL. imber. Improvemets. SThe BLATCHLEY PUMPS are for.sale by the - . Name of my nears aent w i be furnished on C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 308 MARKET ST., PHIL.ADELPHIA, PA. T8. 1880. GR1ND IJENTRAL IIOThL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMh~BIA, S. C. THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, aREFURNISHED AND REFITTED. CTERMS, $200 TO S3,00 PER DAY, .T{. WILLEY, Propriet'r. Nov. 1A .taceUanes Use Lawrence d For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, e MON1A, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of I a mu11LN IAUOT ALM Has~O ON in its inc eat and advanced stages, and LUNGS, butit has never been so advantageously EYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afort adili system after the cough has been relieved. Quart size 1 I~AIiI~B! DnpodeceivedbLU, CA ~E~UTON In*"aeof ourTOU MEDICATEI article-the genuine has a Private Die: permits it to be Sold by Druggists, Greceers sa Ar WITHOUT SPECIAL T4 The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Propri P. W. WAGENRR & CO., Wholesale A GRAND MIUSICAI THE STUDY OF MUS] 0 The Labor of Years Accomi the New Inductive M PIANO AND Mrs. W. E Has Opened a STUDIO over F Store for the Receptic Having Taught this Method in the North with Ut ville, S. C., now Offers her Services and the Method AND VICINITY. A It is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVA Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite all .nte for Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple understand it. It does away with years of drudgery. It takes the Pupil almost immediately into the S continues the same throughout the whole Course of It is not a superficial method, but applies to all I out any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educated class This Method is entirely different from the Old S3 4n opportuniy is ofered to all to gain a Musica for Less Expense than e S- Many of my Pupils in the South are nnu: which was gained at a nominal expense, while my e DOLLARS per Lesson. This Method flfils the maxim that "Whatever sb ens life and Increases usefulness." Terms, 50 cts. se Books and Sheet Music will be Far FOR FURTHER PARTECULArS, CALL ON OR MRS. Feb. 23, 8-tf. Preserve Your Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer Has moved opposite the City H:ntl, w.here he is fully prepared, with first-class work men, to do all kinds of work in his linc. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and bog acqusintance with the business enab!e me to guarantee satisfac tion on orders for Bank Books, Raiilroad E Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in AF Equity, and other County Officials. Pamnphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, aand all kinds of' publications bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attended to-.ak E.R.STOKES, GLC Main Street, opposite New City Hall, I Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia. S. C. _ Great chance to make money. Those who aas etfrake adanyd emo thtaeoffered, . GmG erally beoewa ,wile those who do il not improve such chances remain In pover- Ch girs twr fo us rih In tm i ow 1. y calites. Any one can do the work proper ly from the first start. The business will pmore than ten times ordinary wages. - xpensive outfit furnished free. No one who engags falls to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to'ts work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that Is needed sent free. Address STINSON &t Co., Portland Maine. 48-Iy AGCENTS '**'''''UNa A and WANTED 0 OUIAS Kld The New, Thiln dAuthentic Hitr of the Lives and Wonderful Adventures of gage America's great Outlaws, ness n The Yotunger Brothers, Nov. Frank and Jesse James And their bands of highwayen, down to E the present moment, including DEATH of JESSE JAMES and all the late sTARTLING NO and THRILLIS'G developments. 60 Illust.- - tions andl Portraits, among which are Je.,e' 'CL AR James before and al ter death, and 12 Fina 'Workt Colored Plates. interviews and letters from N b Cole Younger; the breakingu of the band and revelations of STARTLG SECRETS. there The Black F'lag, the terrible "Black Oath," homes and hundreds "of other astonishing facts. We Most wonderful and Exciting book In ex istence I Outsells everything! New and go erec greatly enlarged edition; new lustrations; Mr. 500 pesprice $1.50. Agnts' Canvassing experil Outit 50.Ilustrated Crulars and fu d pariuars FEE. Agents, don't lose this prdut grnd opportunity! Address. SUN' PUB- and gi SHING 'O., 210 k'ine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Cop May 18, 21-3t- any d The subscriber is the agent for the fol lowing Agricultural Machines, viz.: Nov M'CORMICK'S HARYESTING MACHINE, THE GREGG & CO, REAPER, MEADOW KING MOWER AND RAES, &C, The above na:iaed machines ha.ve tbe Un very best testimonials, and are warranted to do their work in iLe best manner. Just Parties wishing to see me can do so every verwe) Saturday. I have had six years experience "nu with these Machines and will show how TEscr, they are run. Mr T. 0. Pool will attend pe-dim to sales during my absence. sel D FRED. A. SCHUJMPERT. E y Mar. 9, 10-6m* tamIA. A. THOMAS, St. Cloud build- caly c ing Washington, . C rc means tIEJIices before the United States what hx kGeneral Land Office. Contest- self chi a cases. private land claims, mining, pe-i. mption and homestead cases prosecute of evcr before the Department of the Interior and Sent Surprme Court; and all classes of clain?a any ac bfre the Executive Departments. Spe- cents a cia! attention gven to town-site cases. Land warrants, homestead floats, and all ITE kinds of land scrip bought and sold. 38-tf. w. 1-.os P ATE NITS. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor c '''lCi ndSS& buess conced wit Ptn,ts, whether Iboys ax before the Patent Office or the Courts, iyou wa promptly attended to. No charge made un- Igreatp less a patent Is secured. Send for circular.jrtu Sep. 21, 38-tf-w.L.jsie r, Martin's RONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PHEU HROAT, CHEST AND LCS. [ways been one of the most tmpotRnt ns wielded by the MEDICAL FAcULTY tthe encrahenltsof COUGB OL~ CKITI,AsTHMA, SORE T atAT' and all diseases of the THROAT.C - ~ompoanded as in the TOLUT, ROCK and Ive stimulant and tonic to build up the wttles, Price $100. SAND mp on c otttlew p a r Swhit : L8 OR .ICUNSI. tors,41 River St, chicaoIL Lgents, Charleston, S. C. IJISCOIEI [C SIMPLIFIED. lished in Weeks by ethod for the ORG-ANI L Clark Y. Leavell's Furnitare in of Pupils. paralleled Success; also in Green to the CITIZENS OF YEWBEEEY NTAGES this Method basa over the - y rested to Call at the Stadio, or Send that even a Child of Five Years can :ence of Musical Compositions, and Instruction. lnsic precisely as it is written, with of the community. stem. - l Fbucation in a short time and ver before. dnccesstuliy Teaching this Method, apense for Tuition alone was FOUR ortens the road to learning length. Per Lesson. ushed on Moderate Terms. ADDRESS, W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. RKER'S HAIR BALSA# 9othfuEcocmilt - ASanSias PARKER'S INGER TONI its Famly Uueis uulatbsNe u eicinsm f yuare a mechanic or farmer, worn out~ -ik or oa mother rin down by familycehous. -'. lites uiy PaILIa's Gucama Tosrc. ron are a , mer or bnamaes .' ed by meno snain or anxious ces 4o - intoxicating se;n-au=, but wue PaZK3sa -a E ToNic. an be cured&PREEZ'sGo1aG Tosw. ouare wasting agem, e ta Toxrc at once; it will inioaeand build ofromn the firs dose hat wInem-aneaUm saved hundreds of lives it may ows GREAT SAVING BUTING DOC!.L* AV AGEN WVANTED.- - rant a limited number of active, en. Scanvassers to enaein a pleasne ofitable business. Godmen will- *t is a rare chance ro MAKE MONEY. will please answer this advertise. y lettr enclosing stamp for reply, 'what buiness they have been en-. in. None but those who mean bal. red ap . Address LE, ARVEY A 17, 1880-47-2y. A ran;a,d. lection is Over. go and hear the votes counted at E~'S GALLERY, where the finest Art that have ever been exhibited in rry, are on exhibition. And while it for your picture, and take toyoi some of their superior photographs, - warn you that delays are dangerous: it is too late. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an 'nc of fifteen years, that he can, e a class of work that will please ~ ye perfect satisfaction. ring old pictures and enlarging to 'sired side, also reducing to the t, a Specialty. style and qt ality of work, refers to tor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S. 10, 46-tf. Lost, How Restored I published, a nw editioa of Dr. Cul- ?~ l's Celebrated Essay on the radical SPERMTORREA or Seminal Weak. nvoluntr Seminal Losses,-lxPo. Mental adPhysical Incapacity, IRa.,. mts to Marriage, etc.; also, Co~ o, EPILEPSY and FiTs, induced b la gnoe or sexual extaaac c elebatdauthor, in this amirnhie clearly demonstrates, from a thirl y successful practice, that the alarm tsequences ot self-abuse may be mdi. ired; pointing ont a mode of cure at - limpl, certain, and effectae of wbich every sufferer, no mte L conditioin may be, may cure :ay, privately, and radicahiy. 'h Lecure shoudbe in the ~y uth and every man in the Ian nrseal, ini a plain eavelop, dress post-paid, on reeitof r two postage stamps. Acra, - E CULVERWELL EDICAL C0., 4lAnn St., ew Yari.N.Y. ' )mcoe Box, 450. Mar. 30,1IS-ly. . week In your own town. $5 Onitt ree. No risk. Eve new.ap tal not reurd ewill bus on everytig Many atr s. Ladies make as much as men, d girls make gga s. Reader.If it a business a hch ou can make ,y all the time you work, write for las to ii. HarLUrT A Co., Portlar 48