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aurm, arZf t f CougeI~ob. - JUNE. i M TIW' T F S 4 5 6 7 g 9J10 11 12 13 14 15 116 171 18 i9 20 31 22 23 24i !2.5 26 7 26 29 30 -I SAISE YOULt OWN EED CORiN. The time to plant for this is now while the corn crop is going in, or under cultivation. it.is a reasonable thing to say that a tenth may be added to the yield of corn on any farm by using seed that has been carefully raised for the purpose. ot much attention is paid to the selection of seed by the average farmer. The man who reads and thinks about tho seed used for his crops, selects the best he can find in his crib at planting time, and finds that this pays. It pays still better to select ears from the field the fall previous to planting, from stalks that bear two or more per feet ears. A better practice still is to plant the corn for seed in a small patch by itself, and guard it against all the accidents that must attend its growth and cultivation in the larger field. The ground should be specially prepared for this purpose, and made rich enough to supply all the wants of the plant. It should be thoroughly cultivated every two or three weeks, until the grain is fall in the ear. Like produces like, in corn as in cattle, and silk and the tassel are both factors in giving character to the ear. Though the male and female blossoms in the corn are upon the same plant, there is no security for self fertili zation when any plant is grown in the open field. The pollen from a barren stalk may fall upon the ear grown from selected seed, and this ear may be imperfect, or be a cob with little or no corn on it. If the ears selected for seed have been fertilized by nubbin stalk, the nub bin imperfection goes down to pos terity. In a small piece of corn planted remote from other corn we may guard against the accidents of promiscuous fertilization, and se cure, as far as possible, corn with a good pedigree, and perfect after its kind. All barren stalks should be cut out, and no more stalks be left in the hill than will give perfect ears. If the owner will zselect from this patch- the earliest and best formed ears, for his seed, and fol low up this practice for a few years, he will have a new variety and a large increase in his yield.-Amneri can Agriculturist for June. PnlumnG rs Jt3E.-We have tried pruning in almost all months of the year, and on the whole pre fe-r June. This being about the busiest month of the year, there is usually little time for prunning, and so the favorite time is early in spring, and so many of our old orchards, in their rotting limbs and decayed trunks, bear testimony to the mischief wrought by the ill timed use of the saw and aze. Small limbs, an inch in diameter or less, can be tak-en off at any time with comparativ-e safety. But the thorough pr-uning called for in a long neglected orchar-d is best done! in the early summer. The sap is absorbed by the rapid formation of -- wood and leaves ; the wood laid bare in pruning large limbs soon becomes seared, the healing pro cess around the edges of the wound begins immediately, and in a few years the wound will be comn pletely covered with new wood and bark. There is no chance for de cay as when large limbs are re moved in the early spring. There is far too little pruning done in the farm orchard. A dead limb should not be suffered upon the fruit tree. Good pruning leaves no stubs, but cuts close to the trunk or bi anch bearing the ex cised limb.-Armerican A griculturist for June. A South Carolina farmer thus spoke to us, last week : 'I have just purchased some improved implements and am cultivating my land better than ever. Cot ton ruined me. Last yearI raised 4,000 bushels of corn and did this with scarcely any rain. I am making money on small grain and forage. Last year I raised ten bales of cotton. This year I have not a seed planted. I find no diffi- I culty in selling my corn and hay in Augusta.'-Augustaz Chronicle aind Constitutionalzist. Cut back the long canes of rasp -berry and blackberry. As a gen eral rule, the lower they are cut the : stronger will be the side shoots and the finer the fruit The Sibley Mill in Augusta is ;o be a much larger and handsomer )uilding than the State House in ttlanta. The Governor of Tennessee has ;igned the bill to fund the State Iebt at sixty cents, with interest at 1,4, 5 and 6 per cent. - James Gordon Bennett has given he widow of Lientenant DeLong, he brave commander of the ill fated Jeannette, 850,00Q in United States bonds. The London Truth says that the rumor of an engagement between Princess Beatrice and the eldest son of the Landgrave of Hesse is not true. The New York Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes has discarded entirely the use of signs, the pupils being taught to understand what is said to them by watching the movements of the teacher's lips. The Rev. J. T. Tichener, D. D., President of the Alabama Agricul tural and Mechanical College, has accepted the position of correspond ing secrotary of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, to enter upon work July 1st. A Boston widow married an English clergyman, a few years ago, and gave him outright half her fortune of $500,000. He at once retired from the ministry, became a drunken spendthrift and gamester, and abused his wife so much that she has sued for a divorce. George Knickerbocker, a Min neapolis furniture dealer, set a table in front of his store, with a placard on it stating that it had been taken away from Dr. M. E. Woodling because he would not pay for it. The doctor retaliated by slashing the merchant and a clerk with a knife Kate Claxton, the actress, had a lady visitor at a Cleveland hotel, and the head waiter, mistaking her for a maid, placed her at the ser vants' table. After an explanation had failed to rectify the error, the waiter was thrashed by Kate Clax ton's husband, who was fined $5 in a police court. A miserly farmer of Litchfield, Mass., has been buying broken down horses every spring, working them hard all sammer, and killing them in the fall. As he paid hard ly anything for the beasts, and avoided the cost 'I wintering, the plan proved profitable, until a Blergh society had him heavily fined. .The Cincinnati Commercial tells this story of a big walnat tree: In 1864 an Indiana man, as the story runs, bought the tree for $1, and be subsequently sold it for $65. The buyer sold it to a Cincinnati lumber dealer for $700. The Cin cinnati dealer sold it to a New Yorker for $2,200, and he cut it up into veneering, which he sold for $27,000. Bishop Paine is 90. In asking the Methodist Conference at Nash ville to relieve him from furtber active service, he declared that six t five years of ministry had not shaken his perfect belief in the truthfulness of the Christian doc r ine of salvation. The modern forms of scientific skepticism had not raised the shadow of a doubt in his mind. Some scandal has been excited in Washington by the performance of President Arthur's son at the races the other day. He appeared on the gtarter-stretch in a costume so lod as to excite remark.. He wore a ight-fitting pair of pants, coy ering tong-like legs, padded on the side with buckskin, a red necktie, a a, de dab English plug and an scar Wilde sunflower. A Vermont girl corresponded with a stranger in California, made a marriage engagement, and went cross the continent to get as she supposed, a young and wealthy busband. She found instead a ~ray and ugly crank, whose sole property was a leaky hut in a lonely anon. His neighbors offered to pay her fare 'back home, but she leclined it, and has married him. Oscar Madigan went to a St. Louis fortune teller for advice as to vhich of three young women would make the best wife. She went in k> a trance, and revealed to him dat none of them was worthy of - aim. She also hinted that he had >etter seek a wife on the spot. On F waking, she declared that she ; lidnt know a word she had said, tnd was quite shocked to learn that ~he had so nearly offered to marry~ irn. Oscar obeyed the oracle by ~oing to a justice with her thatj ~ame day. He..-is now suing for al livorce. Ml?iscellaneous. TUTT'S PILLS P1 A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE f the present generation. It is for the L tre of this disease and its attendants, IC-AHEADACHE, BILIOUSESS, DYS EPSIA, CONSTIPATION. PILES, etc., that 'UTT'S PILLS have gained a world- wide eputation. T o inedy has ever been Ar . cveed!t acts so gently on he Ligestive organs, giving them vigor to ss imilate food. As a natnral result, the ,To as System is Bced, the Musoles zeDeveloped. and the Body Robust. C2.i11 axcl. 'e *r". A E. RIVAL. a Planter at Bayou Sara, L . sa s. Cy plantation is in a malarial district. For overal years I could not make half a crop on ccount o bilious diseases and ohls. I was Le eal discouraged whenlIbegan the use of . Iear PILL. The result was marvelous: Slaborere soon became hearty end robus. I have had no further trouble. They relieve theengorged Litwer,eleane At he Blood from poisonous bumors, and ss the b i.wels to set naturally, with. .twihn n a elwl Tut whih no one an feel well. Le bbdhYDgeton Vigrus ojFe fO48o~Nerve,s. d a sonjvs 3104 Pic. R Ce Of e35 mu'rray t.I. .. IUTT'S HAIR DYE. A GRAY HAIR or WE8zRas changed to a Gros IACaby a single application of this DYE. It mpai a nat~ color. and acts instantaneously.. Le lb Druggists, or sent by express on receipt fO oiiar. Le )ffice, 85 Murray Street, New York. At (r. TVT2'S MA.NTAL of Valuable I I *fOain and Uoefk Leeeept Le TEAS, TEAS. Le Of Superior Quality. Le LAr Le PANT'S DRUG STORE. I May 11, 19-tif. Ar $4,000 AT MifRIGE Gr NEW ORLEANS tw MET A AID [NON A. 122 Gravier St., New Orleans. [IRECTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T. COTTAM. Vice-Prest.; R. H. HENRY, B. Sec. and Treas.: S. M. TODD, A. REY NOIR, J. Q. A. FELLOWS. C. This Union was organized to associate to- D. lether worthy unmarried white men and women, to assist each other by providing a E. and for them at marriage by means of nu. .ual assessments. No rlemnber can marry $, ,efore six months and have any claim on he marriage fund. Th prices in this Union tre cheaper than those of any similar or ranization. and its benefits are greater. Ladies can join on tho same terms as men. 'he following table will s1oW the benefits G. nembers will be entitled to at marriage in he different classes: H. In Class A.BIC.D B wk titer 6 months.... $250( $750 41.000 .. 1 .. .-... 34 7 ; . .. 11 .. ...... .. .3 1 0 0 . .3. . .. 37 .. ."...j ; 1.2 . -5 4 S 10 .. .... 4 10 : 1,211 1,1 1 5 .. ...... 4 1 '* 1, SW .. 16 ... .. 1 ,420 1,7i1 2,10 .. 1 .. . . ' 1'I) ' 0 0 L .. 118 .. ..--3.18 A .. 20 .. ....O2l.3G A .. 21 .. ....2 ~e2 1.0 I lA. B.CD. ~~5t~513Clt. 1 $250:m l$5e. $75 .$1 r0 ~C55l3733t5 Ai1.12i l,ne. gg CLAS C'1ebe418l F. 1254: 1. -2 623 .25 1,88 2504 til II.1.ii Ak. be7ea0 1,420 2.3Q113 r, 2,84 122 1rv. i, 2.50W ().e33. Ar .1. 23 . .. I.l d20 - n. t.40 L 1 000 2,00 3.00| 4 00 iA Byesmet W esAnale, .dA CL s - S-emhi Fe,$25; anL 'ac1ses e t .; n a u .$- L tthifce for cir4culad blan alc - th R.v a to. rityn efcary.dTesue,a Aprt. Ma, 11.th'-G.n- Le Wr ne ATkOTTOM FIGU ES.e Ge -ALSO- 'La P Es S A W AlubER Le -ANDr Ch -TisfBaTcinPUP gaante for.al bf the Co .bove of my puret agn ibefurnisady. applcatin toLe C. 6.ean-e PumpsCarEY Manufactured, Ar un ad bu aregaraneed st nL Te. Don A WKINS, fro * powb.r Hoel Saoo. e SLe mtof mthe mosts.an Mer. Improvemen13ts- Ar bee thues. m' in t ra. NoC.Al Naes of yneareti!i agente wlefrih o oiyapplicdtio o chrLmaeu-e e. . BLA-TCHwL EY.auatrr . . WALLACE, fA BEW BR R,s C. a. Ocwerr .2Hotl Saoon. Rail Roads. lumbla & Greenville Railroad. PA:SENGyrt DEPARTMENT. COL.,ruLA. 3. C., April 29th, 1882. n and after a:,nday, May let, 1882. the SSENGEI THAI :S will run as herewith in ated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. ave Columbia,A - - 0 11.F-2 a m Alrrton, - - - - 12.51 p in Newberry, - - - - 1.52 p m " Ninety-Six, . - - - - 3.24 p in "Lodges, - - - 4 19 p m Belton, - - - 5.44t p in rive Greenville. - - - - 7.06 p m No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. ive U(reer.vitle, - - - 10.25 a in " l5lto. - - ' - 11.58 a in lo'dges. - - 117 p in Ninet-Six, - - - - 2.33 p in " Newlerry, - - - 8.56 p mn Abto, - - 5.01 1' n rive Ciluiubi,F - - 6.<2 p in RarA BLai. UNION S COLUMBIA :ALLLau. D. No.52. UP PASSENGER. ve Asi,n, - - - - 1. 5 p m St rot her, - - - - 1.38 p i Shttou, - - - - 2.01 p m Sxttuc, , - - - - 2.35 p in Union, - - - - 3.0 p in Jonesville. - - - 3.27 p m rive Spartanburg, - 4.15 i; in No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. ave Spurta.burg, t & D. Depot, H 1.i) p m Spartas.burg, S. U. & C. 1)elot.G 1 33 v in Jonesviile, - - - 2 26 y in Union. - - - 3.--2 p m Sautac, - - - 325pm She!ton, - . - 3.57 pt i * Strother, - - - 4.19 p in rive at Alston, - - - 4 53 p in LAURENS RAILWAY. ave Newberry, - - - - 4. 5 p in rive at Laurens C. H., - - 7 08 p in ave Laureus C. H., - - - 1o.12 :' in rive at Newberry, - - e 1 25 p in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ave Hodges, - - - 1.300 p in rive at Abbeville, - - ;.Z3 p in eve Abbeville, - - -12.10 p in rive at Hodges, - - - - 1.25 p m ILUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. aye Belton at. 5,42 p m Anderson 6.20 p in Pendleton 6.56 p m ave Seneca C, 7.36 p in rive at Walhalla 7.69 p in ave Walhalla at, - - 9.30 a m the Seneca D, 10.00 a m Pendleton, - - 10.33 a m Anderson, - - 1111 a m rive at Belton, , 11.46 a m TH1;OUGH CAR SERVICE. ,olid trains between Columbia and Wal lla. Through 'Cars between Charleston I: Hendersonville, and Charleston and eenville. obviating change of cars be een'e1ther of the above points. CONNECTIONS. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. With A. & C.Div., B. & D. B. R., from At. lanta and beyond, With A. & C. Div., B. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. Wi South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Au ta Railroad for 'ilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. B.. from Charlotte and beyond. ;tandard Time used is Washington, D. C., ich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. X. R. TALCOrf, Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. L. PopE, General Passenger Agent. uth Carolina Railway Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. in and after April 30th, 1882, Passenger ins on this road will run as follows un further notice. GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, DAILY.) ave Columbia at - - - 5 55 P. M. rive Camden at - - - - 9.00 P. M. rive Charleston at - - - 10.40 P. M. GOING WEST, DAILY.) are Charleston at - - - 7,00 A. N. ave Camden at - - - - 8.00 A. M. rive Columbia at - - - 11.28 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. ave CoIlmifaS at - - - 9.30 P. M. rive Augusta at - - A. M. rive Charleston at - - 8.20 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. ave Charleston at - - - 8.15 P. M. tae Augusta at - -44 P. M. rive Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. ii traiins run daily except trains on Cam. i Branch, which are daily except Sun rs. leepinig Cars are attached to Night press Trains-berths only $1L50-between Lumibia and Charleston. On Saturdays I Sundays. round trip) tickets are soldl to .1 from all Stat ions at one first class tare the round trip, goo<i till Mfonday noon return. Excursions tickets goo.I for ten ,s are regularly on sale at six oents per Ie for round trip to amsi tromt all stations. anections made at Columbia with Col bia and Greenville Railroad by train ar ing at 11.28 A. .M., and deparuting at 5.55 Mi. Connection made at. C. C. & A. June n with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Liroad by train arriving at Columbia at is A. M. and depatrting at 5.5.5 P. II. to and mt all poitnts on both Roads. with through Insan Sleeper between Charleston and ishington, via Virginia Midland route, thout change. Connection made at Char ton with Steamers for New York on Wed idays and Saturdays; also, with Savan i and Charleston Imilroad to all points ith. onnections are miade at Augusta with rgia Railroad andl Ce'ntral bdilroad to I from all points Sonth and West. 'hrough tickets can1 be purchasedl to all tnts South andi West, by applying to A. Ii. IJESAUSSURIE. Agent, Col .mbla. D. C. AI.L EN, G;. P. & T. A. ouxN B. PECK, General .\lanP.ger. arlotte, Colulubia & Augusta R. iR. OFFICE GENEIRAL P'AsSENGEit AGENT. COLUMnIA, S. C.. A pril 29, 1882. tn and after Sunday, April 30, 1S82, the lowing Schedule will be operated by this apn: NORTHWARD. No. 53 DAILY--MAIL AND EXPRESS. ave Augusta, A............... 7.50a m rive at Columbia, B...........11.45 a in ave Columbia, B.............1.2 a m rive at Charlotte, C............. 4.30 p mn ave Charlotte................ 5.00 p in rive at Statesville.............. 7.5 p mn No. 47 DAILY--MAIL AND EXPRESS. ve Austa, ................ 6.00pin rat'luinbia. D...........10.3 pim .17 LOCAL PREIGHT,.daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) ave Columbia................ 6.00 a in riye at Charlotte..............10.15 p in SOUTHWARD. No.52 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPREss. ave Statesville..................7.55 a in rive at Charlotte...............10.00 a mn ve Charlotte. C............... .1.35 p mn ave at Columbia. B............0.00 p m ve Columbia, B............. 6.07 p mn cive at Augusta, A............ .40 p m 'o. 46 DAILY-MA IL AN!> EXREtSs. ave Columbia, D...............6 15 a in -ive at Augtsta. A. .. .........1022a m .18 LICA L FaRE1GHT. daily eXceptSundays (With Passenger Coach atta.ched.) ve Charlotte................6.00 a mn -ive at Columbia..............4.30 p m CONNECTIONS. -Willi all lines to and from Savannah, ridai and the South and Atlanta, Macon I the Southwest. -With South Carolina Railroad to and Ii Charleston. -With Richmnond and Danville Railroad md from all points North and Carolina tra! Railroad. -Connect with the W. C. & A. R. R. bor mington and all points on the Atlantic st Lie ullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 l 53t between Augusta and Washingon, .via Danville. Lynchburg and Char esvillc. Also, on Trains 52 and 53 be-. en Charlotte and Richmond. umbers 47 and 46 run solid between Au ta and Florence and carry Pullman tpers between Augusta and Wilmington between Augusta and Wilmington. bove schedtule Washington time. A. POPE. General Passenger Agent. .B. TA LCOTT, Superintendent. ieville and Spartanburg Railroad. SP-ARTANBcEG. S C.. September 1. 151. a and after Thursday, Septenmber 1. 18.. senger trains will be run daily (Sundays epted) between Spartanburg and Hen. sonville,. as follows ; UP TRIN. ye R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.4.20 p m ive at Ilendersonville.........7.30 p mn D>OWN T RAIN. Ye Hlendersonville............. .30 a mn ive R. & D. Depot,Spartanbrg.12.00 ms yth trains make connections for Coum and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Line. J AME AN2DEESON, Sumerintendant Dry Goods a 132 main COLUMI AT LOWEST Fresh Stock! Latest C.ITACOES, f"om 5 cts. ?I SLINS. from 5 cts.;p LOMESPUSS. frofi 5 ci COTTONADES, fromt 10 I)ItESS t,OOI)S, all1 grit UN DERWEA R. for chil L_t;F= AND EP;RROII WHITE SHiR- Ln" A LINE OF SiIOEt; CI,OSINf ALL THE LATE I) ELECANT I Give Us a Trial. We Wil Svc( May 25, 21-tf. Clot GRAND I XPRIIG AN%D U Middlesex Flannel, all woo SOFT AND For Spring, in colors of Blue, Blac GENTS' FURNI This stock is complete of Imoorted and STRA This is the largest stock received in t S i c A new stock of fine LOW QUARTERS RE MEMBER M. L. KINARD, - - Apr. 20, 16-tf. Dry Goods, NPRING A%D t IS NOW- BEII Which comprises a ful DRY GOODE OIL CLOTHS, MAT WINDOW CUB HATS, SHOES, T And Eliegant and Fancy DRE --FULL ASS Laces, Hosiery, Par These are 'all offe'red at LOWV P) satisfactio. We also h:w a tuli line of BI 0. BOUKNIGHT,] A pr. 13. 15- 6mn. COLUM: SPEAHE THI. 1VANMBOROI SAW MILLS, THE AMERICAD Parties wishing the above, address SPEAKE & BRO Mar. 80, 18-if. Wratches, Clocks, Jewelry. 1VWEE IND JEIVLRY At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, 'VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRBIGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47--tf GLENN & POOL, (Successors to Win. F. Nanice, dec'd.) The undersigned having associated them selv-es togther for the purpose of conduct ing the INSURANGE BUSINESS, would respec'tfully ask for a countinuan.ce of the business Isaely ent-usted to Mao Nance, and also any new us m:tyoff r. Aug. 9,PO2L.f. Street, 132 31A, S. C. CASH PRICES. U Styles ! Lowest Priees 0 per yd. p. er y, . uT. s. per yd. np. c"ts per yd. up. er pair up. irenl 1:it"- and gents. ERI ES. Own 1)f. Fro. 5 .t..&.I OUt Ar N YORK COST. ST NOVEJLTIES IN MIIL LIN ERY. 1 Not ]Be Undersold. YOuNG, CESSOR TO W. D. LOVE, st., Columbia, S. C. s Mang. [)PENING )F tH CLOTHING. .0 I and guaranteed not to fade, $1,2.5O. STIFF HATS k, Pear', Green, Brown and Granite. :SING GOODS! Domestic Underwear, in sizes 34 to 44. TI RHATS. i1 City, and direct from Manufactories. and GAITERS to make a complete outfit. THE PLACE. - - COLUMBIA, S. C. Xotions, PC. iUMIER STOCK [G RECEIVED, 1 and complete stock of 3, CARPETS, TINGS, TAINS and SHADES. RlUNKS, VALISES, iS 3 R TitLlF in Great Variety. )RTMENYT OF--. asols, Umbrellas and ~tICES, at:d s.uch values as will give IT fERLCK's P ATTERN~S. Try us. EXECUTOR, & CO., BI1A, S. C. & BRO, COTTON GINS. ,Kinard's T. 0., S. C. ITilE 80HTI MAIILINA FACTORY. NEXT DO0E TO D. B.Wu m A. C. Dibert, proprietor, bas opened a Salesroonm in Newberry for the purpose of getting before the public their goods. Measures taken and a good fit guarantreed. All goods warranted, and no shoes genuine unless stamped A. C. Dibert, Columbia, S. C Theynm.ke HAND-SEWED.MACHIE SEWED and BRASS-SCREWED for men, boys, women and children, in French Calf, Kip, Coat and Grain lather. FINE SHOES A SPECIA LTY. Every cr:e should use these Loods and help develop South C;aro:in4' muanufactures. HU1DII O'N. H A RRINGTON, janS-am Ge ran Manager at Newberry. THE PENNINGTON HOUSE, Gdormerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C. JOhlN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. This popular and conveniently locatedi h. use has been opened by the pre'sent Pro prietor, who will snare no pains to make his gu-'sts comfortable. With rooms large, airy. clean and well furnished, a tible sup. plied with the best that can be had. poliie and ready attention on the part of his ser varL~ he f..ij as ured oaivingst ifaion. June 22, 25--ti .eIttet.anesUs. Use Lawrence & M 0% For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRON MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THRO U epon 'vie AIS~AM OF TOLUsw CONS MPTION in its Incipient and advanced stages, and al and LUNGS, but It has never been so advantageously compo IRYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford-a diffusive s system after the cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles i'~A 3~3f~3y Do not be decived by dealers'1 CAUTION i TOLU, ROCE MEDICATED article-the gienuine has a Private Die Propri$ permits It to be Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dei ? WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX 0 The TOLU, ROCK AND EYE CO., Proprietors, F. W. WAGENER & CO., Wholesale Agent A IIRAXII llUICA%L THE STUDY OF MUSIC The Labor of Years Accomplisl the New Inductive MNIeth PIANO AND 0 1rs. W.. H. Has Opened a STUDIO over R. Y Store for the Reception o' Having Taught this Method in the North with Unparall ville, S. C., now Offers her Services and the Method to tl AND VICINITY. - is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVANTAG Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite all interested for Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple that el understand it. It does away with years of drndgery. It takes the Pupil almost Immediately into the Science continues the same throughout the whole Course of Instru It is not a superficial method, but applies to all Music 1 out any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educated class of the This Method Is entirely different from the Old System. An opportunity is offered to all to gain a Musical FAdu for Less Epense than ever be A Many of my Pupils in the South are now~ succi which was gained at a nominal expense, while my expens DOLLARS per Lesson. This Method ftlfls the maxim that "Whatever shortens ens life and increases usefulness." Terms, 50 ets. Pc i Books and Sheet Music will be Furnished FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL ON Oa ADDI MRS. W. Feb. 23, S-tf. Preserve Your Old Books! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer GENERANDOKINE.: Has moved opposite the City Hall, where he is fully prepared, with fit-class w.ork men, to do all kinds of work iu his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities anud long acqasintance wi:h the business enabile mec to guarantee satisfac ton on crde-rs for Bank lBooks, Radiroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in - Equity, and other County Officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspaper.s and Periodicals, anid all kinds of publications bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. . As luvigoral All orders promptly atded to. Thidecc E. R . STOK ES, vegetable reu Main S'reet, opposite New City IIail, the bowels,st Oct. 8. 41-tf. (iU.?c ia. S C. TheuBust a --- -If you are NfTIGrent chasnce to make money. Nervousntess, 3I IThose who always take adlvan- si,goa tagejof the good chances for mak- Giger Tonic not improve such chances remaidn in pover- Padfoanyt ty. We want nmany men. women, boys and orfrafiu clte. Any one can (1 the work proper. 515s.. Sm4 ly from the first start. The business will pay mare than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one ou can devote you wholoeme idly.e work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed Sent free. Address STnNsoN & Co., Portland, laine. -B18-y W at I D rretic cltn SWAFFIELD TO!i IN - .Such will COLUMBIA gael"n HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK 9F Nov 17 CASSIIIERES, Elee Now go Cloths and Saitings, CLAR'S SliME VERY srao homes some ELEGANT GOODS, goiri* Experienced Cutters, exp';ience" AE M produce a< AND' THEand give per Best of Tailors. os PRICES LOW, smaiess,;, FITS GUARANTEED. th **ditor of Mar 16, 11, tf. Nov. 10,4 n~muiness now before the public. Utiou can make money faster at 11.1work for usth atan~n else.n rou. $2 a ynd upwards made at home >y teindustious. Men women, boy's and; r irs wanted everywhere to work tor us. HOW L w Is the time. Y ou casn live at home and0 o the work. No one can tail to make enor- Just publis ft ana term fre Money mad las easiy e of SPER nd honorably. Address TECE & CO.. Au- ness. Involu ~usta, Maine- 4-7- TExzcr. Menta A. A. THOMASi, St. Cloud build. %T:XE~ ing, Washington. D. C. Pra-nelfidugn S!tices before the United States Thr- celebra General Land Office. Contest- Essay.'clart' I cases, private land claims, mining, pre- voar-'aucced pfonth Department otTh Interior and C:ily cunseqe fr theC Erctive epartments. Spe- e fw ?ia.l attention given to town-site cases. what his con' ns of lad srip bought and sold. an al se hLe 38-tf. w. I. of ern yout 1880. 1880. [an address ~R1II ENT IL IOTL,cents or twop NMD CFMRT ICOTL (Formerly the Wheeler House,) Post Office I COLUM)BIA, S~. C. -__ week 'iOROUGIILY RENOTATE D, free. REFURNISHIED AND REFITTED. 'UU i "."( TERMS, S2.00 To S3,IIO PER DAY, hoen ,tir you want a o mIOH T. WILLEI PranrieLr. ar pa-a artinys I .HITlS, ASTHMA, PNEU AT, CHEST AND LUNCS. been one of the most im ded by the MEDICAL FA B3.T icroachmentsof COUGUS.C-0-J ASTHMA, SORE THWAT L diseases of the THROATC1 inded as in the TOLU, CK an mulant and tonic to buld up-he Price $1.00. qh r opl fIokand it~ FaNDRY.whici the-NY tary Stamp on each bottle, whkh lers Everywhere, a LIcmsV. 41 River St., Chicago, i, Charleston, S. C. sIMPLIFIEJ Led in Wveeks by od for the Leavell's Furniture Pupils. eled Snccess; also.in Green - L CITIZENS OF NEWBEET ES this Method has over:th to Call at the Stndio, or ren a Child of Five .Yers i of Musicai Compositions, and etion. >recisely as it is written, with-. tommnity. ;a.tion in a short time and': fore. sfuny Teaching this M a . 3 for Tuition alone was WOUR the road to learnin, length on Moderate Terms xESS, H. CLARK _ Newberry, S. Y 8-m IgEddt at erjnIms _ us combination of Ginger. ERichu, ilingia, ad many other.fth edies known, emes aildn d~. omac,Iiver,ys andlmgs -- 4 Sirest Cough Cars Ever'Ese. * y disease or ' nzytake ~ - ew.Iie and-vigor. - 0 D>OL,LA.PS figioun ~in Ginger Ts AGENTS lmited umber of active,-e issers to engage in a pleaz&an 't business. Good mnenA wit re chance . - plase answer this s'dvertlee 'r, encosing stump for..regty, business they havtenen. >ne but those who mean buast y. Address - ~INLEY, HARVEY k 00 )-47-2y. Atlnta,&. in is Ofher. td hear tbe votes eouate&as ~LLLERY, where the finest-Art have ever been exi4biteei re on exhibition.- .Ai ~wldl your pic,uzre, and takeito yone of their superior photorphs. rou that delays are d'angeros: >o lete. - Clark feels confident,.after a >f ffteen years, that he can :lass of work that will please elc satisfaction. >ld pictures and enlapging to side, also reducing to the cialty. and quality of work, refers to this paper. CLARK BRO'S. d, How Restored! ed; anew edition of Dr. Cu! brated Essay on. the-.radical IATOA or Semina Weak ,tary Seminal Losses, lIMO I and Physical Inospasity, Im SMarriage,. etc.; also. Co rI.F.PY and Frrs, iiducoed by :e or sexual extravagance, Ac. ted author, in this -admirable -dem.ot,ratets, lroip a thirty fu practice. that te alarm ic~s o aelf-abnieniberadf ointing out a mode .of cureJiS crtain, and effedtual, by ich every sufferer, no matoer Ition may be. may cure him rivatly.and ra.dicaly. yture should be in the hands 1 and every mann in the=lad .eal, in a pl ain envelope, to post-paid, on receipt- of six ostage stamps. Address, lERWELL EEDICAL C0., - 41 Ann St., New York. N.Y. ox. 450. 3iar. 30, I3-17. - in your own town. $5 Osff.t o r .Eveyhling new.C. ruttingt. -Many ares mak"i -make as' munch as men. Wa a.e great .5 ea~ e at wie yoalcan e tie ouwork rt~