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JANUARY. 3 ~ T W TF 1 2 3 A4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11|12 13 14115 16 17 181191 20 21 22 23 24 25'26 2728129130 31 - - CLOVER AND ITS USE. Al w-me to make some sugges ti as to the use of Clover. I M premise by saying that clover is not a hay or forage plant; that whilst it may be used for that pur poae its great use, in the economy of natur, is to rostore the fertil 1% . ultivated lands, and to main UW%hat nice adjustment of the atmosphere which adapts it to the wants of all living things. in early spring, wheat fields, and all fields of small grain, should be sown with clover seed. It will grow with the growing grain, and be a decided advantage to it, be eanse clover draws its food from the atmosphere, taking. nothing froni the soil required by the grow. ing grain, but absorbing the nox ious gases and fluids which cause rust, mildew and bilight. After the graii is harvested, the clover will fuliy occupy the ground, and if of strong growth may be pastured '.a autumn, but in the following spring should be allowed to grow undisturbed until in fall bloom. Then the most economical use it can be put to is to turn it under with the plow and plant the ground with corn, which will produce a fullcrop with but little labor in cultivation. But when last culti vated-say in the month of July -the ground should be sown with clover seed, which will grow with advantage to the corn, will fully oceupy the ground and fertilize it and take the place weeds and wia grass, which would impover ish the ioil. When the clover is wanted for hay and seed-fozg : pro vision of nature clover makes two crops, the first for hay and the last for seed-in harvesting the first crop, care should be taken to cut and remove tromn the ground al gaseand weeds. The clover i2fllTmediately grow and ripen its seed before other plants will y begin to grow, hence nothing but clover seed .is harvested. This ses to be a provision of nature, to other siseds. If possible, clover should pre cede and follow every crop. Every uncultivated ,field and all unoccu pied land should rest in clover; and the wealth of the country would be improved if the wild grasses and weeds were forced to give place to clover, for we know that noxious gases and vapors are continually arising fro,n the earth. Some of them are from decaying vegetable or animal matter, and some of them are miasma. All are offensive to the smell and injurious to the health of man. Clover, by means 'tof its chemical powers, not only absorbs these gases and feeds upon themn, but freely gives out oxygen, ~: which unites with them, and oxy dizes or destroys them, and in this way cleanses the tainted air. Because of this salatary effect of growing clover upon the air, we s ay of people who live in affluence and luxury, "They live in clover." ? -J. M. McC"llough, in Westerm Farm Jouraal. YENTu.ATIoN FOR HAY.-Yentila tion above a clover mow, says a writer, is as necessary as it is above a sugar or fruit evaporator. If there is not open spaceand.draught .sufficient to carry away the moisture it is return~ed to the mow and mold is the inevitable result. No ordi nary amount of drying will prevent hay from becoming musty if venti lation is shut off during the sweat ing process. If a hole is cut through the bottom of the mow, near the center and under a ventila tor in the roof, and a barrel placed over it and drawn up as the hay is mowed it, thus leaving a hole from bottom to top, evaporation will be facilitated and the quantity of the hay improved. Salt thrown on as the clover is put in, to the amount of two or three quarts to the ton, will make it a relish with stock.' AsEs As A Emimi-Oharles A. Green, -of New York, holds that ashes are a fertillizer of unques tioned value. Most constituents of-the soil are found in the ashes of'vegetation. Ashes having been once used in the growth of vegeta 9tion may be largely used again to nourish renewed productions. The farmer is indifferent, careless Sand wasteful of this great ally, though if a supply chances to be lying about in the way, he will, from necessity apply it to the fields, often inconsiderately, and breathe freer for the riddance. A large - afsti M@an villwkba IAM. HIRAM HOMESPUN'S IDEAS ABOUT RAISIN' ChII DREN. A good many folks has somehow gotten the notion that the,yotngest of this here age is just about as bad as they was afore the flood.~ I am only a plain farmer feller, but I have observed a few things, and I don't agree with those people. The boys of to-day ain't no wuss than they ought to be consid#rin' the trainin' some of om' gits. I was only 'tother day tellin' naybor SEimmer that he was makin a big mistake with his *boys. Skimmer's a good farmer-none better. He farms scientific. But he don't know the science of bringin' up a youngster. Children thrive best in the light, sandy loam of kind words, where iz is allus warm and cheery like. After a while, when they gits middlin' strong they ought to be transplanted to the heavier clay of common sense and self reliance. This will give em' a will of their own-strength of pur pose, you know. I like to see a boy with a will of his own. Some parents is allus a feelin' bad when. they see younguns actin' stubborn like. Then they go to work to break the stubbornness with a bar rel hoop or hicory switch. They thrash and pound until they beat out everything that's good, and there's nothin' left but a lot of worthless chaff that you can blow anywheres. It's fearful folish, that. If the parent had only got the child's will under control instead of knockin' all the spunk outen 'em, their boys would have been, some use to the kentry. The boys who makes successful men is those who have got lots of push and go ahead, which is nothing' more nor a good strong will that has to be trained to grow straight. Another mistake -and naybor Skinner's makin' it-is to want all your boys to learn a profession. You might just as well try to make a wagon pole outen a tooth-pick, or a barn door outen a shingle. They would be dead failures. If you have had to work hard, the boys can work hard too. Some of the boys won't make good farmers, and them's the one's to make store keepers, book agents, or lawyers of. But what ever you do dein't choose their pro fession.' Turn a sheep out in the bush and it'll find the -best grass and purest water. Give your boys a chance, and when they go into the thick woods of life, they'll in nine cases outen ten come out. to the clearin' right side up.-Griv. THE NEwsPERZ AT HoME.-With each day that passes the newspa per grows more and more an educa tor; and the extent to which it has become so can hardly be realized. A few years ago it was considered a luxury, but there are a few homes now that are so poor as not to count a newspaper among its be. longings. In fact, in many houses it is the principal reading. A.bus iness man weary with care, will hes itate about beginning a book. It seems a herculean task to go through with all those pages, but he will take up his paper, cull such articles as may strike his fancy, and then lay it down at any moment without hesitation. In the inter vals of her housekeeping cares the wife catches it -up and reads an article here and there to learn what is going on in the great out side world. The boy s and girls want to see each day's news, and so the daily or weekly journal goes the round of the family while the book rest securely upon its shelf -Toledo Blade. "Ethel !" said the teacher, "whom do the ancients say supported the world on his shoulders?" "Atlas, sir." "You're quite right," said the teacher. "Atlas supported the world. Now who supported Atlas?" "I suppose," said Ethel, softly, "I suppose he married a rich wife." FzwEaGBOANis AND MoRE SoA.--De mouners' bench would do mo' good fr de nigger ef dar was fewer groans an' mo' saft soap an' rain water dar. I'se seed many a nig gar too dirty ter go ter a dance, but I nebber seed one too dirty to 'fess 'ligion. It is said that the kind mothers in the east are grown so affectionate that they give their children chlo roform previous to whipping them. "How do you know when a cy lone is coming?" asked, a stranger of a western man. "Oh, we get wind of them," was the answer. A man's brain weighs three and a half pounds. A woman's is some hat enathles her tn taste lard in IN THE PILOT HOUSE. "Yes, air ; this kind of work obliges a man to keep sober as a judge. Of all men in the world, steamboat pilots qnd railroad engin eers should let liquor alone. For on their clearness of sight and coolness of head de pends the safety of life and property." Keeping his band on the wheel as be said this, Mr. A. Brockman, of No. 291 Silver street, Chicago, added : "or course, some of 'em drink : but the sober ones have the best positions and the best pay. Yes, the work and exposure sometimes tells on as ; but for my part, I find PARKER's Toxic to be all the invigorant I need. I've got a bot tle aboard here now ; never go on a trip without it. When I haven't any appetite, or am in any way out of sorts, it sets me up in no time. If drinking men would use the Tonic, it would help 'em to break off. (No, that isn't a light-house; it's a star, low down near the water.) As I was saying, the Tonic is new life bottled up. You see that fiaf staff? Well, with a bottle of PARKER S Toxic in the locker I can keep malaria as far from me as that, all the time. My wife has used it for three years for summer com plaints and colic, and as an invigorant, when she's tired out from overwork, She says the Tonic ;s a daisy. Good-bye! Don't break your neck going below." This preparation, which has been known as PAKEZR'S GINGZa ToxIc, will hereafter be advertised and sold simply under the name of PAiKeR's Toxic. As unprincipled deal ers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles under the name of ginger, and as ginger is really an unimportant ingredient, we drop the miss leading word. "There is no change, however, in the preparation, itself," and all bottles remain ning in the bands of dealers, wrapped under the name of PAKumW's GINGER. ToNqc, con tain the genuine medicine if the facsimile signature of Hiscox & Co., is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. Jan 3-1m. TUTT'S PILLS, TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human rae. These symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Utep Bowels costive, Silek Bead. fellns after a version to exerd6a of body or mnu, Ermctation of food, IrritabillIty of temper, Low A A en of having neglected dZLY9==, Fluttering at the X1V 1)asbefore the eyes, highly col ered rztne, CONSTIPATION, and de mand the use of a remedy that acts directly ontheLiver. AsaLivor medicine TUTT'S PILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all Impurities through these three " scav eugers of the tm," producing appe tlte, sound digeslon, reguWar stols, a clear skin and avigorous body. TM 'S PILLS cause no nausea or giping nor Interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. ]E FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion,two years, and yae tried ten different kids of pills, and TUTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned :me out nicely. My appetite 2a splendid, food diges redily, and I now have nataral I feel like anew man.* W. . ED AEDS, Palmyra, o. Soldeverywhere,25e. OfEc,4MuraySt.,N.Y-. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GahT EAIR OR WWcrm Changed in. stpsa to a GWT BLACK by a single ap. plU ton of this DYE. Sold by Dru&t1sts, or sent by express on receipt of S 1. Office, 44 Murray Street, N~ew York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEPTS FRES July 19, 29-1y. 0OSTEfT? ~ITTEKS The necssity for prompt and efficient household remedies is daily growing more imperative, and of these llostetter's Stom ach Bitters is the chief ini merit and the most Ropular. Irregularity of the stoniach and bowels, malarial fever, liver com plaints, debility, rheumatism, and minor ailments, are thoroughly conguered by this incomparable family restorative and medic inal safeguard, ana it is justly regarded as the purest and most comprehensive remedy of its class. For saie by all Druggists and Dealers generally. WANTED. COTTON SEED! -COTTON-SEED! I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per Bushel for 10.000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this place before the first of next November. Will exchange Cotton Seed meal for~ Cotton Seed. W. F. HOLLOWAY & CO., Oct. 3-6m. Pomaria, S. C, A FULL LINE OF Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &c., Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES, At the OLD ESTABLISHMENT -OF M. FOOT. 42-t f Three Times A Day Is not too often to use it, yet if once a day the teeth are brushed with Woo's ODONTINE the greaitest 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. 9-1y NgFor wound. disease or ot her disability. Widows, minor children and de when death resulted. Claims reopened, res discharges obaied y at once, delay OH! THAT WE HAD Space to tell you what marvelous inducements are being offered within that little "Bee Hive" of B. H. Clines & Co. What handsome Cloaks, and Walking Jackets,-superbly trimmed,-are being sold at least one third less than their real value. How stacks upon stacks of rich and costly Dress Goods are being sold in order that our immense Stock may be reduced, for Dress Goods unlike wine do not improve by age ! How Plantation Boots and Shoes, are leaving the store; having determined to discontinue keeping heavy shoes, and having advertised them AT COST, we will keep our promise, "Tho' the Heavens Fall!" Money is scaree, and stagnation is Death! Activity of trade must in the end compensate for temporary loss ; for dull trade always accumulates old stocks until depreciation in values. and interest on moneys lead to greater losses. If you have any Dry Goods to buy this week come and see us ; we will make it more than repay you. What bygone visions of happy childhood does this magical word recalls. During this Festive Season let us remember the children, but let us not forget those older Dear One's, who have claims upon our generosity, and .who can better appreciate our little kindnesses. Give them some little gift-no matter how poor you may be, and in making them happy, you cannot fail to be doubly happy. Before you make your purchases look at our resplendent line of Useful, Christmas and Holiday Goods. LOOK AND ADMIRE. Look and wonder! nothing but the mdst stylish designs in Ladie's Collars, Neck-wear and Rushings. Every thing new and desirable in Silk and colored bordered Handkerchiefs. Every one who has seen our beautiful designs in Hosiery speaks of them in terms of the highest praise. Hosiery! Handkerchiefs!! Gloves!!! Ribbons!!! Buttons!!! Perfumeries!!! Corsets!!! is our great STRONGHOLD from which we can never be driven. LOW AND POPULAR PRICES. NOW AND ALWAYS the rule! A case of those much desired 12 and 15 cts Worsteds just arrived. Have you bought any of our 50cts. Ladies and Gentlemen's Under wear ? Then you know that we are selling 75 cts. Underwear for 50 cts. Special inducements in Balmorals, Shawls and Jerseys. Those of you who have bought Domestics from us, know that we are indeed HEAD QUARTERS, and that we stand without a successful rival. B. H. CLINE & CO. * Recently great improvements have been made in our Silk and Trimming Departmen:s. The only complete line of Silks, Satins, Velvets, &c., in Newberry. C. BARET & CO., CHARLESTON, S. 0. The largest Importers of Foreign Fruits in the South, offer for sale a well. selected stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Raisins, Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Peanuts, And everything else that a First Class Wholesale Fruit Store should have. COUINTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DIS'PATCH. Oct. 25-Cm. HEADQUARTERS FOR MILTIIhIII111T5lNDMAIUIY. F. A. SOHUMPERT & CO., are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills,. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. MIcCOIRMICIK'S MIACIHTNES I Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, G-lobe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLOWS, CUL TIVAT O RS, . CHICAGO SCRE -j ERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPGRATORS If you want anything of thisakind give us a call beforc purchasing elsewhere. Warehouse for Machinery in'the new building on corner Caldwell and Har rin on streets, below ChristianA Smith's Livery Stables. LYON&HEALY State A Monroe Sts..Cicago. ENOCATA RaU Roads. Colubla & Greenville RaUroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, CoLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 18th 188. On and after Monday, Nov. 18, 188, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its brancheq Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - A 11.50 a I " Alston, 12.58 p m Newberry, -1.6 p n Ninety-Six,----- 3.8z p I " Hodges, - - - 4.25 p " Belton, , - - - 5-86 p n Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.02 p u No. 62. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - In- .55a " Belton, z- - - 11.26 pm " Hodges, 15- - 1285pn "Ninety-Six, - - - - 1.48 P In Newberry, .18 p a Alston - 4.14 p Arrive Columbila,F - - 5.20 p In SPARTANBURO, UNION O OLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 5. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.10 pm " Strother, - - - - 2-05pm " Shelton, - 2.46 p I Santuc, - - - - - 884pm " Union, - 4.2p Jonesville, 6.08 p . Arrive Spartanburg, . - 6.26 pm No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg,R. & D. Depot, H 11.00 pI Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 11.12p In " Jonesville, - - - 12.26 P. " Union. - - - 1.20p " Santuo, - - 157 p I " Shelton, - - - 250 p a " Strother, - - - 8.24 p m Arrive at Alston. - . - 4.11 p I LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.40p Arrive Laurens C. H., - - 7.tb p I Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.00 p m Arrive Newberry, - - 12.8 pm ABBEVILLE BRANCH, Leave Hodges, % - - , 4.80 p n Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 5.80 p M Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.3) p n Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 11.30 p M BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERsON BRANCH. Leave Belton 6.31 p a " Anderson 6.04 p a " Pendleton 644 p a Leave Seneca C, 7.30 p a Arrive Walhalla 7.54 p n Leave Walhalla, - - 8.13 a a Leave Seneca C, 9.00 a a " Pendleton, - - 941 a a " Anderson, - - 10.29 p a Arrive at Belton. - - 11.05 p a CONNECTIONS. A. 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 pointi North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from al points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., R. & D. I. R., from At lanta 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 Wilmiigton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the orth With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroak from Hendersovillle. H. With A. & C. Div.,,R. & D. R. R., fron Charlotte and beyond. Through Coach for Hendersonville wil be run from Columbia daily. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C. which is fifteen minutes faster thon Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. 31. SLAUGTZR, General Passenger Agent. D CARDWLL, Ass't General Passenger Agt. Columbia, S. C. Sonth Carolina Railway Company CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. in and after Dec. 17th, 1888, Passenge Trains on this road will run as follows un til farther notice: TO AND FRoM CRLESiTON. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 a in f p m Arrive Charleston 12.55 p mn 120 p m GOING WEST, Leave Charleston t7.00 a m *5.20 p mn Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.09 p m tDaily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FRLOM CAMDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *8 00 am *6.58p m Arrive Camden 1.10 a m 10.00 p m GOING WEST Leave Camden *7.00 a m *5.00 p m Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m )0.09 p m *Daily except Sundays.s TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. GOING EAST, Leave ColumbIa *800 a mn *0.58 p m Arrive Augusta 2.00 pm 7.05 am GOING WEST, Leave Augusta *7.05 a m *4.10 p m Arrive Columbia 4.06 p mn 10.09 p m *Daily except Sundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection made at Columbia with th4 Columbia and Greenville Rail Road by trali arriving at 11.28 P. M., and departing at 6.51 P. "M. Connection made at Columbia Junc tion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads with through Pulnial sleeper between Charleston and Washing ton, via Virginia Midland route,-without change. Connection made at Charlestoi with Steamers for New York on Wednesday and Saturdays; also, with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augusta witi Georgia Railroad and Central Bairoad tc and from all points South and West. .. Through tickets can be pnrchased to al] points South and West, by applying to D. MCQUEEN, A t Columbia. D. C. ALLE , G. P. A. JOHN B. PECK. General Manager. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad, S1#ARTAN.BURG. S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Monday, October 1st,18S3 passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. LeaveRE. & D. Depot atSpartanburg.1.30 p n Arrive at Hendersonville.........5.30 p n DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville............ 8.00 a a Arrive E.8 D. Depot, Spartanburg.11.30Op a Roth trains make connections for Columi bia and Charleston via Spartanburg Unli and Columbia and Atlantaand Calteb3 Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON Superintene5 S. D. FRIDAy- - FRIDAY & BRO., DEALERS IN~ China, Crockery and Glassware, TINWARE,. Hlouse-Fnrnlshing Goods, LAMPS, OILS, PICTURE FRAMES, FANCY GOODS, &C., NEIT DOOR TO H. EHILICK h SONS, Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oot. 24-3m. Obtained. and all other businies in the U.S. Patent Offce attended to for MODERATE Our .ofce Is opoite U S. Patent OffBe and we can obtain Patents in less time thai those remote from W ASHINGTON. Send MODEL or DEAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge ; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTADI Wef'r her to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money drder Div., and to the offi ais of the U. S. Patent Offce. For circular advic, termis, and references toatn cents in your own State or cutry writi posnite Patent Offie, Washington, D C. Sedsix cents for postage, dreceive free. a 0ostly APR~zof goods whichwilllhl outo more mn rgh awa tann ngoelinthis 11.l ofe.m..er sen,auccn fome Sr.t hour. T 1884 THS 1884 CONSTITUTION THE DA=Lr CoNsTrrTmON has come to be a necessity to ev intelligent man in the rneof Its circion. For the next year it will be better than ever. Nearly $100,000 Is now being invested bisproprretors ina new building, pres ses andotfit, in which and with which it can be enlarged- to meet its increasing busi uess, and improved to meet the demands of THeD Y D S CosTrrTION for 1884 will be better and fuller than ever, and in every sense the best paper in the reach of the people of the Southeast. One Year $10, 6 Months $5, Months $2.50. 1 month $1.00 THE WEKLY GONSTITITION starts the new year with 13,000 subscribers who pronounce It the largest, beet and cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8,10 or12 pages(st4ede mand of its business or the news may di rect) filled with matter of the greatest inter est to the farmer. AT LESS THAN SCENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gossip will be sent to your fireside to entertain every member of your household, One Year.......................$150 Six Months......... ............. 100 In Clubs of Ten, each. .. .. 125 In Clubs of Twenty, each......... 100 With an extra paper to the getter up of the Club. THE YEAE OF 188. will be one of the most important in our history. A President, Congressmen, Senas tors. Governor, Legislature-are all to be elected. Very important issues are to be tried in the National and State elections. The Con stItution in Its daily or weekly edition will carry the fullest and freshest news in best shape to the public. and w!i stand as an earnest champion of Democratic principles. Address, THE COSTTUTON. NEW, AND ELEGANT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,. AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, AT J. W. COPPOCK'S, UNDER NEWBERRY ROTEL. I would respectfully call .the atten tion of my friends, patrons, and the public generally to the fact, that I have just returned from the Northern markets where I purchased an elegant Stock of Men's, Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va lises, Umbrellas &c., (In store and still arriving) Blaek and Colored Worsted Coats and Vests, and Faney Cass Pants for Dress, Colored Cass Business Suits, All of the latest fabrics and styles. Especial attention is invited to my line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, and NECK WEAR. of style, finish and color that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. The public is respectfully asked te examine my stock and prices before purchasing. Respectfully, J. W. COPPOOK. THIS PAPER IN CLUB WITH ODE Y'S LADY'S BOOK wilbe sent for one year to an1 address on receip of *3.50 which should b4 sent to.the publisher of the HERALD.. GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK Home Magazine in Amrc.Teleadinj attractions for 1884 are the following : SBeautiful Colored Fashion Platesexe cuted by the French process, represen ting the prevailing fashions in boti styles and color. producedespecially to and published exclusively in GODEY's LADY'Sgish Plates of Fashions In black wbto, illustrating leading styles. FieyExecuted Steel Engrav b Late brtists, made for DEY': Eng ed ortritsof E -presidents c knon2n E Y'S KuGa PRESIDENTIA ortrait Gallery, ecbeikng panied by a short biogra P. Illustrating Fashions and fanc: Pgesof Architectural oses.hwin and nes tive of Hue n FlSzeCut Paper Patterns with ful and expict Instructions for use. 200 CODEY'S AI haingbe n tsbyratia sekee era before publishing. 24 PAGES OF SELECT MUSIC. BESIDEStae, Nvel,oveltt,*Stoi and roems, by eminent writers, among Iwhom are. CHRISTINEID Mrs. SHEFFEY PETERS ELLA RODMAN CHURCH, H ELEN XATE EES, Author of "Cherry Ripe." The Art Department will be under the di rection of Win. MacLeod, Curate of Corcorar Gallery of Art, Waahington, D. C. All othei departments under equally competent di rection. SUBSCRIPTION Price $2.00 per Year. For further Information send for circular Sample copy of GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK 15c. Stamps taken. To avoid errors write ~lainly your address, giving County and GOBEP'S LADY'S B00E. 1006 Cheglaut Street, Plhladuphia,Pa ~1 NO PAENT,NO P isO ou oto 0e al 14yerse MONIY TO- HLNI" Bf THE CAROLINA BANKING COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND-BOTO. Farm Mortgage Lown Negotiated on Improved Farms & Plantations FOR NEWBERRY COIMNTY. Apply to Q. L. SCHUMPERT, Attorney and Counsellor 48-3m. Newberry. S. C HENRY 8-TETZP Jmporter and Wholesale Dealer In Foreign & Domestic FRUIT, APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, POTA TOES, ONIONS, PEANUTS, CABBAGES, &C. S. E. CORNER MEETIN & MARKET STREETS CHARLESTON, S. 0. Nov. 8, 45-6m. WITCH N JL Rm t the kew Stere n tlLt. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CL;CM, JEWEIJY Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AnD GuTAR FRN48G, SPECTACLEB AND S?PJLAbIZ Am WEDDIN AND BIRTHDAY ?RESENS 13 XMDLM TAIURMY AU orders by'mall promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply wud with Dispateh. Call and exanmine my stock and prices EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. Sampson Pope, I. Office-Opera House KEWBEkh&C -In addition\to a general praetloe pays especial attention to the treatment ci diseases of Females, and Chronic dIs~ eases of all kinds incluil4saSo ' the Respiratory and Ss tems-of the Bowels, Kldue Rectum, Liver, Stomach, -ye E Nose and Throat, of the Nervouasy8 tern and Cancerous Sores aiim UletE Correspondence solicited. April 2, 14-ly. GO shOr~ e wo)rking class. you In the way of more business, not start you. o n the time only. The work is u to both sexes, young and o earn 56 cents to $5 every ~. who want work may bsmm anot well satls-e for the troubleof wrliildt lars, directio, et .. tme to te wr ho giethi itl sure. Don't dela sat o.~r* - ,113 DISE!ASES C~~ Neaw pths mnarkeedt moat popular taxoka SOO'ar, and 5sanaI FP.an HOME TArK E aNd pages and 200 f.m treatn of the hmbedy healt andd a----by BR. E. 3B.O ,(eNw Krk City; Li1o, i0. :.e 4 500,000eorhisokhavsbees t a~~oldintheUntednta,ihd GranAataia, boanoh hydan,retired - ify a,cdwrIts:'ru WS*rfapresaann,OUS calsed reafWe aceresy.j .i*pagscontetstabsle et?lMi enrantyof nd hrofeDiesse of whatevepmrt, sent focrteent, DR. FOOTE'S Eais Book of Health ERlne - and Readyeeelptis 12 paeo advc abeasS I b~abue n allons, and *e for enre ot -"""nn ailnents-. a w-a-al reference book itt c oery familr. By mall, 55 cent., r.mzn. Dinoce us AoZsTs. Murray 1il [F1ublishtlug C, 29 East 28th Street, New Yerk City. PAYNE'S 10 Horse Spark-Arresting Porable Eugine has cut 10,000ft. of Michigan Pius Boards in lo. hour, burning slabs fromn the anrla eight, foot lengthis. Owr 20 Bicrw te (AuraMete f farnish powert aw 8,000 fet of I;e-I'k lkarvi. in 10 hours. Osp 26 Roraeu- i' er ': Afst in g as t4ime. * r 1:na r.e ar.ax to f -d ha re-power o~h~. f el wnd water than any -- uine not Ated wia a Cat 05. If yon want a Sadsry or Portable E.n' ne,- aie Cirea thier ca-t c er dr'eF2 roght-Iron PulAy, asend fore o -r illutrated catalg. Nfo. 12, for informastion ad price. . B. W. PAYNE A SONS.~ May 17, 20-1y.