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AUGUST. 8 T W T F 8 -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18, 1920 '21 22 '23 124 251 27 28 29 30 31 -| THE SHEEP GRUB. During the hot days of mid-sum am, sheep often huddle togather with their noses upon the ground, or in some other constrained posi. tion. This is done, partly at least, to secure them from the attacks of the prestering Glad-fly ((Eatr s ovis), which is the parent of the an noying Grub in the-head. This in * sect is closely related to the dot fl$, that deposits its eggs upon the neck, shoulders, and forelegs of borses, from which they are re moved by the teeth of the animal, to allay the itching, and are taken into the stomach, and develop in to the troublesome dots. The fe -~ male sheep gad-dly aims to deposit m e e g y a s do.h er eggs in the nostrils of the sheep, andihe animals, apparently aware 4 of the effects to follow, try to pre. vent it. If the eggs are laid, they soon hatch, and the young grubs asend the nostrils, greatly to the distress of the affected sheep. The "worms" attach themselves to the sinuses of the nose, by means of -hooks like those of the horse dot, and live upon the mucus secretions of the irritated surface to which they cling. Wit - fully grown, tho grubs work- their way down through the narrow openings, by which- - they entered when first hatched, and again cause the sheep much pain. The grubs fall to the ground, and burrowing for .a few inches, become chrysalids, which develop into the perfect flies in about two months. The grubs pass from the sheep in early sum mer, and the fiee come out of the ground from July to September. A daub of tar upon the nose is the best preventive, and should be frequently applied during the sum mer'months. This may be done by sprinkling some meal or salt oveg the tar in a trough, when the sheep will apply it themselves as they eat the meal. Some farmers plow fur rows in the pasture, to furnish the sheep a good place to bury their noes. The sheep grub is not fatal, but very disagreeable, and doubt less has a had effect on the general health of infected sheep. If any one desies to study the grubs, he may find them in many of the heads of sheep killed at the shambles.1 ([American Agriculturist for August. SPARE T STOA DS. .There is no better abused, and4 probably no more useful creature in the garden and upon the farm than the toad. That apt smile,. "like a toadi under a harrow," tells the story of his wrongs. And now that our harrows are armed with steel teeth, and are supplemented * ith clod crushers and cultivators] of various types for comminuting -i the soil, the sorrows of the toad i are intensified, and he is threatened t with extinction in all cultivated < fields Stay tby hand from slaugh ter, tiller of the soil. The toad is as useful in his place as the imple * ~ ments of tillage~ you drive over his back so thoughtlessly. "The jewel in his head'' is not then e, ba: in his capacious stom aeh, that always has room in it for one more bug, one more worm, that destroys the food of man. Watch his habits for a day, and ob serve the lightning thrusts of his tongue as he scoops in your ene-1 mies, and you will have a better appreciation of his work, and of his place in good husbandry. If1 your garden is without toads, you can afford to pnrchase them for stock. They will pay good divi dends, as surely as superphosphate. ([American Agriculturist for August. Scabby leg in poultry is.caused by a minute insect that burrows be neath scales upon the leg. An oc casional washing of the roosts with kerosene oil is an excellent preven tive, as it is also against other ver min. If the disease has started in * ~ the flock, then wash the turkeys with a mixture of one-half water and one half kerosene. Repeat the application in a week if a cure is not effected by the first wash. Do not use the wash too strong lest * it cause swelling of the legs, or even paralyze them. In a very * bad case separate the diseased fowl 4rm the others, use the solntion erthan above and repeat in Y ~ . days. THE STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH. George Jagendorfer is probably the strongest man in the world. He I is of medium height, but of more than proportionate breadth and depth of chest. His forearm is bigger than the calf of an ordinary man's leg, measuring fifteen and a one-half inches, and the muscle i near the shoulder is eighteen and n one-half inches in circumference. j His legs are also muscularly de veloped, and somtimes he lies prone on his back and plays spor. Lively with 200-pound balls, which he tosses about much as ordinary men would toss balls of the same size made o( india rubber. His "finger-lif"-meaning a lift by the. second finger of the right hand-is 5 550 pounds. It is a cannon that e lifts by a ring and holds while it is fired off. His shoulder-lift is a horse- (the last weighed 960 pounds); which is a test of plain strength " auch as has never been .seen before, the lifter stands on a platform, ;he horse beneath, and the lift is - me of pure strength, without any nechanical assistance, says straps >ver the shoulders. When Jagen lorfer exercises with dumbbells he 'puts up" 250-pounders, and juggles n the air with 100 or 150-pounders, nuch as the ordinary gymnast zandles five and ten-pounders. He arries five men, two on each end I )f the pole, and one on his shoul- 1 ler, - and can resist the pulling trength of three strong men with 4 the seeond finger of his-right hand. ( Re- purposes, as soon as arrange ments a be- perfeeted; to lift a 1,4 0-pound elephant.-Phfadelphia Press. AN EDITOR'S DAUGHTE.-"Pa. i pa, v:a't I go.to the store and get new dress?" "Why, child, you havegct $lenty bf good dresses." "Yes, paps, but they are out of style." "Nonseese,.gir1 ! the trees-always ome out If the same style every spring, don't they?" "Yes, papa, and they always look green, too" Papa, adsg{"One might know Le couldn't get ahead of an editor's ' laughter.") "All right, go to the store and get a dress."-Winfield W. ra.) Irrepressible. INDISCEEET.-The baroness has a charming little daughter, but who s terribly indiscreet. The otlehr lay, in the midst of a reception, yaby cried'and writhed on account ' f the tootbache. Her mother tried o console her. i "There, mny darling; be reasona 1e; don't cry. Your toothache4 vill pass away." "How will it go way?" replied aby, her voice broken. by sobs. 'I can't take my teeth out as you an. mamma.!" Sam Carroll, a Kentucky ten-year ld, was in the habit of lying downS n the road and compelling team ters to drive around him, was ? last crushed by the wheels f a wagon loaded with corn.1 le had four ribs broken and an gly gash cut on his breast. For w~ ,while he looked more like a corpseF han anything else, but the next p Lay he was out en the ash hopper t laying the jewsharp. f [Chicago Times. A boaster in a hotel was telling if the many sections of the coun ry that he had visited. A fellow ? his elbow asked, -Have you ever >een in Algebra ?"~ "Oh. yes," c aid the boaster, "I passed through e-c here on the top of a stage coach ~ about a year ago." - e Jones asked his wife : 'Why is a msband like dough !' 'He expected ue would give it up, and was go nto tell her it was because a woman needs him: but she said it vas because lie was hard to get off aer hands. Even the "old watch-dog of thed reasury," with the nation's millions ti behind him. could not assume the t' R malignant expression of jealous y vigilance which is worn by an old t< en studiously sitting on a broken tumbler and two door-knobs. - - A Southerner lately visited a circus and menagerie in order to see what would happen if he touch ed the tip of the elephant's trunk with a lighted cigar. It was a busy day for the coroner. The lawyer's usual garment. Log suit The gunner's style of ha- - Bangs. Getting the points on sadv ry-Fighting him with TUr.T?6 PILLS TORPID BOWEL., DISORDERED LIVtR, and MALARIA. From these souroes arise threedbu"h of be diseases of the human raee. These ymptomaindiate theirexistence:Loa-ot costive, S ei s od Irltj Of temper I.dN jrb eelin of having adad we y, iaessi Flnttering at the [eart, Dota betbre the ayes, hig1 y eol o& Irine, CONSTIPa TION, and-e %and th~e use of aremedy that acas drcl n theLiver. As aLiver medcine 7.IlS 'ILLS haveno equal. Their antlona the dneysandSkin is also romt; remving U impurtlee. through thecse three.!! seav agers of the stem," produeing atpe. klanda vgorous body.. rTC LLSa as no nausea or griping nor Interfere rith daily work and are a perfect INTIDOTE TO MALARIA. .- FEELS LTN A NEW R N. "I have had D , with Constipa MrI and TUTT'S are-the first htr 'me any good. Thiey have ed"ou ni . M appetite is pplendid, food dgssraiy, and I now iave natural peassages. I feel like a new aan.' W. DEDWADS, Palmyra, 0. ldeverywhere,l5e. OfBee,4MurraySt.,N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR BYE. GRAT HaR on WISKERs changed In' a MaGOWS BLACK by afsngle ap. of this Drs. Sold by Druggists, >r ent by express on receipt of $1., Ooe, 44Murray Street, New York. UT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRES July 19,,29-1y. WRIIHT tU I. w. COPPCK Are now i4 the -oom lately occupied )y Mrs. Sophia Re us, and are closing ut their stock of Diothing, kc., saved from the ire, without regard o cost. Bargains may be iad by calling early. aug. 8, 32-4t. TENTS. ten a rough skthor a n sdeeou nmtis GE E. b LEMON, Washinn, D. C., ads Preliminary Examination will be made, witLut c argloi& Unitedyo wtI1 bo af te ANDERSON,de. C.e Te ch a thelas sooln the hr hi bos.t oment crn Deulr nede- ss, (uop elyobterrylegv Colere.n caInaution In ariouesatmentsante i bgint.1tt. of~Eigt Isretors.,an ~Felt Cses made the Naturae Sciencaes ucreormptnce s esratI ad oges.th Boar d to $12em end mnth tion D.9 pe ar at.tor futher ine~ ,r aptaion A ess iaio n Ri s Gcf. .eHOLLAN, thi oM.,eha as osu peraion foreIUS raidrferek,a e van ed acalinsgoo salmeve, n ish Itlde at aw prdicindor cmrcm o and er. Pate clnts, e mple n,theeder WaSndN Codns . tlatbysonr. SAdpson MPope, Sc.ool EWBESO, S. C. Theceaptetirtocas choolreateo msfth Bos,o Kirdneys, Badde, eetum, LiGSoma, Eyite,ar, ose and TrEt, teNrosSs mag.1d 3ancerosSrsad es Coresponerce ol ege Apil 2,i O 14-l. EgtIsrCs TEL C OURSE'S FAUD.Era, Pacubrssi hed Natumral ScCe. ge. BdE0t & $1a er mont, ton r19ca perinters; For forter hain ublihetfi st daewspae sdi augmb , overthit ye rsaobein t.l THbyiTHDAEistebtAd ertisingtmediumrinorhe Codnty for wel cansad Ser ugsi:n en. ndi 1(utd o p rione,R &~ PA .LEE, au. 14, 31-t u tr..C amonO PpE, NO PAY OffceOer Hot.sehv Iadto tad eea prce pan' *pea a*eto oteteteto .Machinery, Engines, etc. The Log Remains Stationary while the Saw Travels. THE NOVELTY SAW MILL is mounted on wheels or stationary, can be moved about with almost as much as ease as a portable cotton gin or thresher guaranieed, with a good 10 horse power engine will cut 4,000 ft. 1 in. lumber per day, or 2,000 or 3,000 feet with a 6 horse power. Has a 52 In. inserted tooth saw. The Birdsall Traction Engine has no equal, will travel over the roughest roads, through mud or sand and carry saw mill, thresher or wagon. The lirdsall 6 to 8 h. p. engine mounted or sem-portable drives a 60 saw in up to one bale Cotton an hour. Has more power to its weight than any engine on the market. The Birdsall Separator noted for its cleaning qualities and fast work. Having the general agency for South Carao ina for the above machinery I can sell on liberal terms and at reasonable prices. Also agent for the AUGUSTA COTTON GIN WORKS. All gins especially tue Gullett repaired in the best manner. Orders for Gin Ribs, Bristles, Gin Saws, Belting, &c., alled promptly. inufacture the VAR 2 AN T CROWN GIN which is warranted to make a fne sample, clean the Seed perfectl! and not choke or break the Roll. For sale a lot of Gullett and Barrett Cotton (ins new and in perfect order at reduced prices. Address o. M. STONE, Agen.t, Augusta, Ga. july 5, 27-2mos. Hotel. The Crotwell Hotel, A LARGE THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING. Only Hotel with Electric Bells in Newberry. Only Hotel with Cistern Water. CENTRAL OFFICE OF TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel is now open and ful prepared to entertain at comers. The Furniture of every description is New, and no effort will be spared to make an persons patronizing the establishment at home. The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, well lighted, and the best ventilated of any Hotel in the up country. One of the Best Sample Rooms in the State. All horses entrusted to our care will be well cared for at Christian & Smith's Stables. IIERMS. BOARD BY THE MONTH, $30,00; WEEK, $10,00; DAY, 82.00. LOWER RATES BY THE YEAR. The Table shall be furnished with the very best. Nov. 2, 44-1y. .nliscelaneous. NPRIIG OPENIIG OF 188, Embracing a Large Stock of. CLOTHING nia YTm, Yi in cEIuIN CASSIMEIRE SUITS, CHEVIOT SUITS, FLANNEL SUITS, SERGE SUITS. Gen.ts' F-urnishing Goods. This stock is complete in all its varieties and styles. My Stock of Gents' Fine Shoes has been selected with-great care and can furnish you all the styles. Low Quarters and Gaters In Calf and Matt Kid. All orders addressed to my care will be attended to promptly. EL. L KImAui. COLUMBIA, S. C. May 2, 18-tf. A TRIAL OF THE BALTIMORE JOBBER WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENlCE, 1st-It is the easiest running press made. 2d-It is as strong as any press ade. 3rd-It is the most durible press made. 4th-It will do as good work s any press made. 5th-It will take less to keep It in repair than any press rade. th-(Last but not least) It costs less than any first-class pre.s made. ALL SIZES PRESSES, TYPE AND PRINTERS' SUPPLUES, Catalogue, Free. J. F. W. DORMAN, 21 GERMAN ST., BALTIMORE, MD. ~May 10, 19-6m. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C._ This new and eleg-.nt House, with all .,. modern improvements, is now open for the reception of guests.\RGT&SN Mar. 19. 12--f Pro rietors.e-'; OUROUOFFENGCINE S.. CAUCE-Il Addessee TAYLWBSE WI. CHARLESTON it- _ - PLAN SLIDE VALVE and BOTT-RS, SAW MT-, GRIST : GEARTNG, Steam and Hand PU OILS, FILES, and General Mill I Lights and other purposes regi Automatic Engine in the marki Repairs by Competent Wo Write 9r Pdies and mention this pa Three Times A Day Is not too often to use it, yet if once a day the teeth are brushed with WOOD'S ODoNrINE the greatest change is observed. Instead of brown, stain ed and ugly looking spots on the teeth you will see a bright row of polished pearles, where the teeth are sound and even when they are not perfect they will be kept from further decay. WOOD'S ODONTINE contains nothing which can possibly injure the teeth but on the contrary is beneficial to teeth gums and breath. Trade supplied by W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant and W. E. Pelham. Feb. 28, 9-ly South Carolina HIHTARY ACADIIIY, Charleston,. S. C. GEN. JOHNSON HAGOOD. Chairan Board of Visitor.e. COL. J. P. THOMAS, Superintendent. The Second Academic year, siincere establishment by Act of the General Assembly, will begin October 2d next. Applications for Cadetship must be made on or before September 20th next, to the Chairman Board of Vis itors at Barnwell C. H., E. C. Pay Cadets received from any State. Registers or Circulars furnished by' Superitendent.' ewberr Female Academy1 The exercises of this School will begin on 19 September, 1883. The Course of Instruction is not inferior to any Female College in the State. Rates oi Tuition moderate. For particulars send for catalogue or a pply to S. P. Boozer. Esq., Secretary f the Board. or to A. P. PIFER, PRINCIPAL. aug. 15, 33-3m. Medical College Nvansville, EVANSVILLE,INhD. The Eighteenth regular Session of this College will commence on the first Wednesday in October, 1883, and con tinue until the last of February, 1884. Fees: Mattriculation 'fee, 85 00; Lec ture tickets, 840 00; Demonstrators ticket, $5 00; Graduation fee, $25 00. Good board ranges from $3 00 to $5 00 per week. For Catalogue ecu taning full information, apply to A. F. ACHILLES, M. 0. No. 14 Lower Third Street, Evans ville, Id. junie 25, 26-3m. THE BLATCHLEY PUMP! BUYTThE_BT SBLATCHLEY'S . fm TRIPLE ENAMEL PORCELAIN-LINED 05 SEAMLiESS TUSE :COPPER-L.INED Donobe it C. C. LATCHL.EY,Manuf'r, Mar. 28, 13-6m. ious. Betbusines nowblr the publi. Capitalinot needed. We tim girl ve haee thko us. Nw is h n tie Yoicn rk in s eatr g ,v yon whon time t te nerl aweNone can fa wr i omk n norms pay, y wages a pnestl asily,an ehonoray Adrssn e ogCo., gusad Maine. 47-y. Ne eoler reraws onteok ou oan s oieaose.ii rng,and imrnan ime m lardware, Engsses, Sc. Sc. UT-0F EWONS,WRSE, SAOA andOI 4 sodew CUT-OF ENGI1RU, MAR E, STA?IOKARY ad POS'ti1# WTT- COTTON GINS and PRRSSSB,: SHRIW BPS, PORTABLE POBGES and BLOWES, BELTING, PAKING; hIpplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC WUT-0FP ENGINES, for -mseW : iring steady, reliable and economical power. TMis is.the abaOI knn Chuges oderat. 3EO W. WS&TT SO2 , er. Caarlestos, S. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR F. A. SCHUMPERT are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Imp Threshers, Steam Engines, r Saw Mills Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, *Cotton Pess Cider Pred McCORMITO.'S AC40 Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and MOW s e HorseBae : Globe Cotton Planter. SULKY AND WALK1XG P.EWN CULTIVATORS. CHICAGO SCREW PUJLVERIZER, CANE MILl%AU EV ADOT!ER IEPROVED AGRECULTU!R*I INErLUUg If you want anything of this kind give us a call before pine Warehouse for Machmnery in the new building on corner Caldw rngton streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. lIes. 734 and 736 leywelds Street, AIJGISTAL AND DEATER IN Machiniery O.f CKx Also Disaton's Circular Saws. Rubber and L.eatner Bi S2eam Piph Steam Ganges. Connections. Whistles. Oi,1 Cape. Glaad Valves, Governors, Wrenches, et.oehrwit evry atelet Steam and Flidings, etc. TALBOTT & SONS. Talbot' Agiultural Engie (on wheels.) Portable ~gna(n.I~ Egns. Tubalar and Locomotive Boilers. Turbine WaterWhe. and Wheat MiSs. Saw Mills. Shafting. Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers ad Patent Spark Arresters. -: . Watertown Steam Engine Co. Watertown Agricultural Engie (on 'wheels.) Portable Engines (on *Ia Engines (tor small bulding.) Vertical Engines. Stationary lmgae nas~ and without cut of. Return Tubla Boilers (ith two 5~s)-~~ Locomotive and Vertical Boilers. Saw Muzi. etc., eZe.. C. & G. COOPER &- CO. Cooper's Self-Proplling (trantion) Engie. Farm Agricltural Esgnes ( Portable Engnes (on skids.) LotoayEnie.Icotntvadd~ Tublarilers Corn and WheatMil. Potb 'dD-(WIthportts -fJ bolt attached.). Smut Machines. Dustless Wheat Seprators ; and Oat and Weed Extractor. Saw Mills (double and single.) J. W. CARDWELL & CO. Carudwcll Wheat -Threshers, Separators and Cleaners. "Ground: -n. Hydraulic Cotton Presses. Horse Powers (mutdand down. )o.r .Corn Shellers and FedCutters.* . " Johnston Hlarvester Compaxang _AND- -. .EMMERSON, TALCOTT & CO. Beapers and Binders. jRaesand Mowers Combined. Single Bindgrs, owers. Cultivators and Grain Sowers. FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks' Standard Scales, all sizes and patterns. Alarm Cash Drauds A. MANUFACTURER of the FOLLOWING Roblei..t Goodrich Improved IXL Cotton Gin. Reid's Patenst Automat Press. (steam or water power.) Smith's Improved Hand Power Cto Hay Press. Cotton Gin Feeder. Cotton Condenser. - New VignaFeed Cutter. Engines, Cotten Gias, &c., re~fdIn a workmaallke au# Odrsoiited and promptly ecud.For further partlars, clrsnlUi Liormaion, etc., apply to W. J. POLLA W. F. GAILLARD, Ag't., for Newberry Jan.~ ,1-ly. . K. P. GOGGAs. D. 0. mUm.a -i GOGGANS&EBET Attorney-a-a . NEWBER RY, s.C ~ uie~.l& "StuicI Attentlon to Dhsiness." Nov. 2, 44-ly. P to onqer ina-, week an - tosiierbertEe N 09biW