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Aarm, gaotO' .f vust4ob, F_ BRUARY. S N TIW T YF 3 4 5 6 7 81 9 10111112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25126 27 28 29 - THEY WENT UNPREPARED We came upon them at the closf of a September day, five miles oui from Columbus, Nebraska, theii "schooner" anchored on the prairit sea for the night and the wander ers preparing their evening meal The little Arabs tossed about in a! extemporized hammock while fathei fetched the water from the stream and mother boiled the potatoeE and broiled the grouse shot two hours before. Close by the horses were coralled. Old Towser, the faithful watch dog during all these long journeyings--3tretched under the wagon waiting his finish at the victuals, which, however, a soaring hawk apparently believed would fall to his lot. It was a most pic turesque scene, as the setting sun cast a flood cf light upon all around, and then disappeared beneath the billowy grass, just as one sees the bright orb erop below the ocean waves.-They had been travelling all day, poor things. Man -and beast were weary a-d worn. TheT had been to the far West, and were now wending their way slowly back home east of the Mississippi, heartsick and disappointed with dLys and weeks of travel before them. We did not question them too closely, but it was plain to ob serve that they belonged to that barge class who push for the far West without sufficient forethought and preparation. Very many reach their destination in safety, construct a sod house, break a few acres, and then have not means to tide them over until they can harvest a crop. Others lose their crcps and are un able to winter. Still others be come diseouraged owing to sickness -and-other causes, and are bound to get back east again, no matter at what sacrifice. If they have not funds to carry them back by rail they drive back, consuming weeks and even months in making the re turn trip. So it transpires that at certain sesons and in certain local ities in t'ie Western States and Ter ritories, claims and breakings can be bought from discouraged owners at a fraction of their value. Fre *quently the disheartened settler, after he has bilt his house, made his rst pay'ment, and broken thirty acres or more, will "let the whole bsiness slide' for enough to carry him and his family out of the coon try. During the grasshopper pe riod, and prairie roads of Kansas and Nebraska were at .times fairly alive with returning settlers, whose cropa had been devoured, and whose claims were bcing bought at a song by cormorant speculators or old and new comners who had more faith in the future of the country. In 1875-6 and 7, the railroads ex perienced great difficulty in selling their lands in some portions of Kansas and Nebraska, the aban doned claims were so numerous and sold at such low figures. Of ten the deserters after remaining East for a yetr or more, will re turn again, to find the claim2s which they gave up now held by thriftyv occupants and very valuable. So they have to push on still fuirtber away from the railroads, where lands are cheaper, and begin all over*again. Moral- Don't be tempted by the alluring advertise ments of some railroad to start for the new West, before you are fully equipped. *And when you do st art, 'sgo expecting to encounter hard ships, and determined to stick it out, -though grasshoppers, -or short crops, or rainy seasons, or blasting winters are among your earlier ex periences. Then time will bring you out all right.-David. WV. Judd, in Americatn Agriculturist for Febru ury. Frequent cultivation i6 a good sub stitute for manure but pays much Sbetter with manure than without. This we have tried on garden crops, especially potatoes, cabbage, beans, onions, and other root crops. An old saw has come down to us from the fathers, that he who would have 'early cabbage sprouts must hoe them every morning beforie breakfast. We have tried this in spring time for mornings enough to prove that it is not one of the old wives fables. In the early morning the dew is on, and -this is charged with an available amount ~> of ammonia, which, of course feeds the roots below. If the surface is S neglected, a crust forms, and the airdoes not croulate in the soil. A YANKEE SQUIRE. The justice of the peace is a thoughtful whittler. He made a dollar and six bits in fees last year, and whittled away three dollars ' worth of wood. His knife is neither sharp nor dull. It is like his mind-surprisingly dull over the straightest grain questions, but wonderfully keen when knottj problems get in the way. He breaks off a piece of wood with his stumpy fingers, and sits on the edge of the sidewalk as if he had t come to stay; and why should he 1 not stay since he has ll the time there is, and can do nearly as much i business .theri on the sidewalk as in his little temple of justice hard by? Before proceeding to whittle he thinks it over a long time, and I turns, the stick end for end and end for end again. Finally, break ing into a low, soft whistling of a good old "Coronation," or "Pleyel's C Hymn," he cuts a notch in one end of the stick, and half listening to the gossip of his fellow villagers, he goegon whistling and whittling, whittling and whistling. Now and then he slices a long, even shaving from the stick, and squints along the surface to seo if it is straight. Then he sits and looks at the wood and thinks and thinks and thinks. What will be t make of that stick? Simply noth ing. He will squint along its sides and make it as level as the villagers a suppose his head to be, and he will J smooth it down until it is as glossy I as the elbows of his coat. But af ter all, he will have only a smooth, straight stick. Does it symbolize his thoughts? Is he sitting on the edge'of that sidewalk dreaming of the straight path that leads to New Jerusalem and reminding himself that, notwithstanding the gloss of varnish on the tortuous paths of vice, the straight way is the smoothest way? Nobody knows. He only whittles and whist'es. Ben Wylde. WANTED A CHANCE -In the smoking car of Michigan Central train the other day a Detroit man got to going on the political situa tion, and as a crowd gathered around him he kept his chin work. ing away for a fuIl half hour with. out a stop. Finally a stranger came up to him and whispered in~ his ear. "Cut it short, my friend-cut it short." The Detroiter launched forth with a new idea, but at the end of ten minutes the man whispered again: '-Say, friend, aren't you going to* divide up? I want a chance at this crowd." "Eh? Do you belong to the op posite party?" -'No, sir-I'm a three card monte man, and I want to work the crowd and get'off at Jackson." He was given a chance.-Free Press. "I declare!" exclaimed Mrs. Thrifty, "if there isn't that Christ mas card again. It is getting a little sailed, but I guess it will last a few more years. Let's see, I got that from Uncle D)avid in '79 or'80, and, after keeping it in the house a year, I sent it to Mrs. Brown; then she must have sent it to Mrs. Smith, for I saw it mn Mrs. Smith's ! parlor for a long time. Then itn suddenly disappeared, until it turned up in Mrs. Green's bed cham ber. Well, to cut a long story short, I've traced that car-d from - house to house, and I don't believeq there's a family in the village that hasn't had it for a Christmas pres. nI ent. How natural it does look, to be sure! And it will probably p look, iust as natural to Mrs. Smith; t but then rve got to give her some thing, 1 s uppose"-Boston Trans cript. An agricultural journal says: "A well-trained shepherd dog will ~ drive cattle or sheep better than a boy.'' This is true. A shepherd, dog is not very successful in driv ing a boy. A bull-dog, with a head the size of a dinner-pot, will drive more boys in one day than a shepherd dog will drive in a week-if there is an old farmer to encourage the dog.-Moristovn Hler-ald Little George was questioned the - other day about his big sister beau. "How old is he?" .. "I don't know." b 'Well, is he young?" "-I think so, 'for he hasn't any t hair on his head !"-Boston Col'rier. e "Tm very fond of boys," she sai I as she tripped on a string stretched across the pavement. "I feel as if I I could eat a t( gle of 'em this J' - Si 4ALF OUT OF HIS HEAD. "Blessed be the man,' said Don Quixote's Yeary squire, "who invented sleep." San :ho's gratitude is ours, but -,hat if one can iot for any reason enjoy that excellent in rention? "Nervousness in me had become t disease," writes Mr. William Coleman, the vell known wholesale druggist of Buffalo, Z. Y. "I could not sleep, and my nights were ither passed in that sort of restlessness rhich noarly crazes a man, or in a kind of tupor, haunted by tormenting dreams. faving taken PARKER'S ToNIc for other roubles, I tried it also for this. The re ult both surprised and delighted me. My I ierves were toned to concert pitch, and, ike Czsar's fat men. I fell into the ranks f those who sleep o' nights. I should add hat the Tonic speedily did away with the ondition of general debility and dyspepsia ceasioned by my previous sleeplessness, nd gave me strength and perfect digestion. n brief, the use of the Tonic thoroughly re stablished my health. I have used F_ LER's Toinc with entire success for seat ickness and for the bowel disorders inciden o ocean voyages." This preparation h.a heretofore been nown as 1'ARKER's GINGEr. TONiC. l1ere fler it will be advertised and sold under he name of PARxER's ToNic-omitting the rord "ginger." Hiscox & Co., are induced a make his change by the action of un ,rincipled dealers who have for years de eived their customers by substituting in irior preparatious under th name of ginger. Ve drop the misleading word all the more rillingly, as ginger is an unimportant flavor ig ingredient in our Tonic. Please remember that no charge has been, r will be, made in the preparation itself. nd all bott,cs rewIaining in the hands of calers, wrapped under the name of PAr ER's GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine kcdicine if the fac-stnile signature of His or & Co. is at the bottom of the outside -rapper." Feb. 1-im TUTT'S. PILLSI TORPID BOWELS, )ISORDERED LIVER, and- MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of he diseases of the human raee. These ymptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Lppetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head he, allneas after eating, aversion to ertion of body or min, Eructation f food, Irritability of temper, Low pirits, A feeling of having neglcted 0me duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the ieart,Dots before the eyes, highly col red Urine, CONSTIPATIox, and de and the use of a remedy that acts directly ntheLiver. AsaLiver medicine TUTT'S 'ILLS have no equal. Their action on tLa Zidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing 11 impurities through these three " scar ugers of the system," producing appe. Ite,sound digostion, regular stools, a clear kin and avigorous body. TUTT'S PILLS ause no nausea or griping nor interfere rith daily work and are a perfect kNTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A INEW Xi&N. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Conatipa. ion,two years, and have tried ten difercrnt :nds of PiS, and TUTT'S are the flirt hat have done me any good. Ticy have leaned me out nicely. 3y appetite is plendid, food digests readily, and I now -e natural passages. I feci like a new "-n." W. D. EDW .DS, Palmyra, 0. ;oldeveryvhere,2;5e. Ofilce,44 1urraySt.,N.Y. TUTI8 HAIR DYE. GnAY TA3t on Wme.": ls canged in. tantly to a aLossy BLAC; y "Single r. Ai>ation of this DTE. Scid by DrugL-&ia rsent by express on reccip, of i, . Office, 44 Murray Street, N- w York. WTT's MANUAL OF U R REISPTS FRE July 19, 29-1y. OSETER CELEBRATED bITTERS They who work early and late the year round need, occasionally, the healthful s.timulouis imparted by a wholesome tonic like Houstetter's Stomach Bitters. To all its purity and eiienciy as a remedy and pireventive or disease commend It. It checks incipient rheumatism and malarial symptoms, relieves constipation, dyspen sma und biliousness, arrests premature decay of tie physical energies, mitigates the infirmities or age and hastens conva lescence. For sale yy all Druggists and Dealers generally. W ANTED. COTTON S~ED COTTON SEE~D! I will pay (15e.)I iftee cet ic er Bushlel for 1.0') Blsl SOUNDL 'RY C:OT1TON SEED, (-livered to le at this place becfore the tirst of next ovembher. WVill ('ehange Cotton eed meial for Cotton Szeed. W. F. IIOLL OWAY & CO., Oct. .'-Cm. Pomaria, S. C, ot a town in tis Slat e where W('ODS 1)ONTINE for the TLEETII is not ted and sold and that it is the most oputlar detergent is evidenced from ic orders received. Trv it once and otn will always use it-25 cents at box. For sale by W. C. FISIIER, Wholesale Druggist. 3-Gt.Columibiat, S. C. A FULL LUNE OF Boots, Shoes, TIrunks, Clothing, &c. &., ant be found At the LOWEST PRICES, t the OLD ESTABLISHMENT -OF M. FOOT. 42-i OL for the work.ing class. Send 10 mail you ree..a royal. valuable box oi sample goods t.hat will put rim in the way of iaing more tmoney in a w <:ays than you thought possIble at any asiness. Capitl nt required. We will art you. You can work alt the spare me only. The work is univerieally adapted > both sexes, young and old. You can easily imrn 50 cents to $5 every evenin~. That all ho want work may test the business, we take this uiipara'leled offer ; to all who -e not well satisted we will send $1 to pay r the tronhle of writfng us. Full particu. rs. directions, etc.. sent free. Fortunes ill be. made by those ,who give their whole me to the work. Gireat suceess absolutely ir. Don't dely Start now. Address 0. -BART & C0., CHARLESTON, S. c. The fargest Importers of Foreign Fruits in the South, offer ior 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. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED Oct. 25-0m. WTH DISPATCH. HEADQUARTERS FOR AREIIUTILIIITH l lIAND MACIIY. F. A. SCHUMPERT & 00., are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, - Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. McCOIIMICIK'S M ACHINES! Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, 3'lobe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS, CULTIVATORS, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORAT'ORS AND OTHER IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. If you want anything of this kind give us a call beforc purchasingelsewhere varehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldweil and Har. rington streets, below Christian & Smiths Livery Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. II I JIV1ELI W ANTED. At the Ne-tr nHotel Lot. COTNED I have noiw on hand a large and elegant WA TCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, C T O E D Silver and Plated Ware, I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents east per bushel for 10,000 Bdishells SOUNr VIOLIN AND GUiITAR STRINGS, DRY~ COTTON SEED delivered to m< SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES at this place before the first of next March Will exchange Cotton Seet WEDDIN6 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, meal for Cotton Seed. J. T. TAYLOR, IN ENDL.ESS VARIE'T-. Saluda 0. T.. S. C. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Jan. 10-3m. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. SEND 70ER PRICE LIST. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. aJe Nov.21, 4'-tf- PA L ACE 224 KING ST. WYANTE-~D. . CHARLESTON, S. C LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. COT TON SEED ! IN THE SOUTH. COTTON SEED! SEo MEO3WT.E I will pay (15e.) fifteen cents cash --____ DRY COTTON SEED deliveredat 0 O U, thiA place befom~ the first of next such as kept in a March. Will exchang~e Cotton Seed meal for Cot ton Seed. R. REID,ITS STIJ Dso', ,and Chappell's, S.C. THESE ARE OFFERED _____ ________ - At Very Short Proents, BY THE OLDEST HO EUSE, IN NEWVBERRY, A 4~ M. FOOT. 42-t f Dec 84,_ Spcaly stn ass e ot Ptn S Nov 3 831y LYO&HELY MTELER? FARMER'S ~ ALAA Stt & -MonreSs,Ciao-ogloe o e. 81?.wH , o HERALD . pt na hiiy lreo car Sd orcir o latb - Stt ooe Ss,hg . Long loked per p 1884. THE 1884 CONSTITUTION THE DAILy CoNsrrrnoN has come to be a necessity to every intelligent man In the ran of its circulation. For e next year it will be better than ever. Nearly $10000 is now being invested by Its proprietors in a new building, pres se and outfit, in which and with which it can be enlarged to meet its increasing busi ness, and improved to meet the demands of its growing constituency. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CoNsTITUTION 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, 0 Months $5, 3 Months $2.50. 1 Month $1.00 THE WEEKLY ONTITUTION starts the new year with 13,000 subscribers who pronounce it the largest, best and cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the de mand of its business or the news may di rect) filled with matter of the greatest inter est to the farmer. AT LESS THAN 3 CENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gossip will be sent to your fireside to entertain every memberof your household, One Year..........................$150 Six Months..1 00 In Clubs of Ten, each.........I 25 In Clubs of Twenty, each......... 100 With an extra ]per to the getter up of the Club. THE YEAR OF 1881. will be one of the most important In our history. A President, Congressmen, Sena Lors. 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 will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic principles. Address, THE CONSTITUTION. THE Chronicle & Constitutionalist, - AUGUSTA,.GA., -AND THE NEWBERRY lRRALD for one year at $3.50. The Augusta CHRONIcLE .AND CONSTITU TIONALIST is the largest weekly newspaper in the State. It is a ten page seventy column paper. It contains all the important news of the week, and is filled with interesting and instructive readine to the farmer, me chanic, business and professional man. It4 Washington, Atlanta and Columbia letters with its full telegraphic service, market re ports, editorials and general news make it one of the most readable and one of the best newspaper in the-South. The CHRONICLE AND CONsTITUTIONALIST can be read in any household. It is free ftom sensationalism. THE A1E9BIIN FIRKER Established 1819, and for more than a Thrd of a Century under the ame Management.. Devoted to FARMING, STOCK-RAISING, FRUIT GROWING, MAREET GARDENING, the DAIRY, the POULTRY YARD, ete., etc. Special attention is paid to Fertilizers and Manures, includ!ug those of commerce and the farm. Reports of Representative Farmers' Clubi are a notable feature of its issues. There is aHome Department, with charm Ing reading and practical sug,estions f0 the ladies of the farm househoa. The most competent, successful and ex perienced men and women have charge oJ the several departments. No Farmer in the Atlantic States, fro= Delaware to Georgia. "can afford to be without" this old and reliable adviser anC Guide on farm work. The American Farmer is published twie every month, (on the 1st and 15th). It i beautifully printed on fine white paper ix clear type. $1.%0 a year. To clubs of fiv or over, $1.00 each. Handsome, Valuable and Useful Premium are given to all those who will take tim and trouble to collect subscribers. SA M'S SA NDS & SON, Publishers, 128 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. The IIEnALD and the AmeriCan Farmes will be clubbed together and sent to an3 address for $3.00 for one year. THE EVENING Chronicle and ConstituUicaist Augusta, Ga., --AND THE NEWBERRY HERALD will be furnished for188i at $7.00 The EvEINGjy CHRONICLE AND COY5TrrTi TIONALIsv Is the largest and cheapest Daily newspaper in the South. It contains eighi thousand words of telegraph per day from th New York Associated Frees. This service lI supplemented by full special from Atlanta Columbia and Washington. As a news paper, the CHRONICLE is one of the best in the South. It is newsy, progressive, reliable and free from the demoralizing details of crime. THiS PAPER IN CLUB WITH OBE Y'S LADY'S BOOK will he sent for one year to anyl address on receipt of $3.50 which should be sent to the publisher of the HERALD. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Is recognized as the leading Fashion and Home agzine in America. The leading attractions for 1881 are the following : SBeautiful Colored Faushion Plates exe. cuted by the French process, represen ting the prevailing fashions in both styles and color, produced especially for and publishr2 exclusively In GODEY'S l,AD DS B0OOK. iJEnglish Plates of Fashions in black and .Lwhite, illustrating leading styles. 19Finely Executed Steel Engravings by s-the best artists, made for GODEYM~ LADY'S BOOK. 19Engraved Portraits of Ex.presidents 0f "the U. S.. which form a part of what is known in GODEY'S L ADY'S BOOK as the PRESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery, each b- Lng accompanied by a short biogra phical sketch. 15 ages. Illustrating Fashions and fancy 1 Paes f AchiectralDesigns.,showing Cottages of all descriptions. lFull Size Cut P'aper Patterns with full ~and explicit instructions for use. 200 CODEY'S WOP~ Celebrated household cookingreceipts,each having been tested by practical housekeep era before publishing. 24 PAGES OF SELECT MUSIC. BESIDES embr icing arich arra, ofilitera. and kPoems, by enntwriters, among whom are. MARION IHARLAND, AUGUSTA deDBUBNA, CH RISTIANEEID, Mrs. SHEFFEY PETEES, ELLA RODMAN CHURCH, HELEN MATH ERS. Author of "Cherry Ripe." The Art Department will be under the di rection of Wm MacLeod, Curate of Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C. All other departments under equally competent di rection. SUBSCRIPTION Price $3.00 per Year. For further information send for circular Sample copy of GODEY'S LADYZS BOO0K 15c. Stamps taken. To avoid errors write plainly your address, giving County and $tate. GOBET'S LADY'S B00K. S1006 C!hestnt Street, PhiladelphiIa, pa y o Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 18th, 1bS3. On and after Monday, Nov. 18, 1883, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its brancheq Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave W., C. & A. Junction ---- 11. a m Leave Columbia,A - - % 11.50 a In " Alston, - - - - 12.56 p In Newberry, - 2.02 p m Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.37 p m Hodges, - - - 4.22 p In Belton, - - 5.24 p m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6.50 p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 9.55 a In " Belton, - - - 11.25 p m " Hodges, - - 1286 p m " Ninety-Six, .- - - - 1.43 p In " Newberry, - 3.14 p In Alston, - - 4.19 p In Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.20 p In Arrive W., C. & A. Junction... 5.38 p m SPARTANBURO, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.10 p In Strother, - - - - 2-05 p m Shelton, - - - - 2.45 p m " Santuc, - - - - - 332p m union,- 4.15 p m Jonesville, - - - - 4.57 p In Arrive Spartanburg, - .15 p In No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 11.05 p In Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 11.15p In Jonesyille, - - - 12.-25 pm " Union. - - 1.10 p II Santuc, - - - 1.47 p m Shelton, - 2 40 p m Strother, - - - 3.14 p m Arrive at Alston. - . - 4 07 p m LAURENs RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.24 p m Arrive Laurens C. H., - - G.b2 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.00 p In Arrive Newberry, - - 12.32 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCU. Leave Hodges. - - - 4.30 p m Arrive at Abbevilie, - - - 5.34 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.3 p In Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 12.30 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 5.25 p m " Anderson 6.00 p In " Pendleton 6.35 p In Leave Seneca C, - 7.80 p m Arrive Walhalla 7.57 p = Leave Walhalla, - - 8.45 a m Leave Seneca C, 9.15 a In " Pendleton, - . 10.02 a In " Anderson, - - 10.47 p m Arrive at Belton, - - 11.21 p m CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all pcints North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. 11. With A. & C. Div., R.- & D. R. D., from Charlotte and beyond. Through Coach for Hendersonville will be run from Columbia daily. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY. Superintendent. 31 SLAUGKTnz, General Passenger Agent. D CARDIALL, Asst General Passenger Sgt., Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Company. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Jan. 20th, 1884, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: TO AND FROM CHA RLESTON. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *G.40 a'm f5.34 p mn Arrive Charleston 11 23 p m 10.10 p mn OIN'G WEST, Leave Charlestor- t7.00 a in *4.00 p mn Arrive Columbia 11.40 a mn 10.36 p mn t Daily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FI'.OX CAMDEN. ] GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *G 40 a m *5.34 p mn Arrive Camden 1.55a in 8.35 p in GOING WEST L cve Camden *7.15 a mn *415 p in Arrive Columbia 11.40 a in 10.35 p mn *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM A UGUsTA. GOING EA ST, Leave Columbia *6.40 a mn *5.34 p mn Arrive Augusta 12.05 p m 7.10 a in GOING WEsT, Leave An sta e6.08 a m *5.00 p mn Arrive Coaumnbia 11.40 p in 10235 p m *Daily except Sundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection made at Columbia with the Columbia and Greenville Rtail Road by train arriving at 11.28 P. M., and departing at 6.58 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 Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washing ton, via. Virginia Midland route, without change. Connection made at Charleston with Steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central -ailroad to and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and WVest, by applying to D). McQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. &F. A, JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SP'AnTANnURG, S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Monday. October 1st, l8*3, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and HIen dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. LeaveR. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.1.30 p m Arrive at Hendersonville.........5.30 p m DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville............. 8.00 a mn Arrive R. & D. Depot, Spartanburg .11.30 p m Both trains make connections for Colum bia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. S. D. FRIDAy. J. G. FRIDAY. FRIDAY & BRO., DEALERS ING China, Crockery and G3lassware, TIN WARE , HouseFurnishing Goods, LAMPS, OiL.S, PICTURE FRAMES, FANCY GOODS, &C., NEXT DOORI TO M. EURLICH & SONS, M~ain Street, ICoLUMgIA, S. C. Oot. 24-3m. Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent Ofie attended to for MODERATE F EES. Our offce is opposite U S. Patent Omeie, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from W ASHINGTON. Send MODEL or DRAWING. We advie as to patentability free of cha e ; and we mnake NO CHA&RGE UN.LESS W OBTAIN We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to the off cials of the U. S. Patent Offce.-'For circular advice, terms, and references to actual clients in your own State or country, write to C. A. SNOW & Co., Oposit Patent O'.ele, Washington, D. C. D)e.6.83-17. PSand six cents for postage, d receive free. a costly x of goods which will help away than ani ~g else ia this world. All, of eitherasex cceed from first hour. The bra tofrue -bfr th HENRY STE-dTZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Foreign & Domes FRUITM APPLES, ORAN9GES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, P T TOES. ONIONS, PEANUTS, CABBAGES, &C. S. E. CORNER 10E & MARKET STRE CHARLESTON, J U Nov. 8, 45-fm. MONEY TO IUND1I. Bf THE CAROUNA BANKING COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND BOO Farm Mortgage Lo Negotiated on Improved Farms & Plantations FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY. Apply to 0. L. SCHUMPERT, Attorney and Counsellor, 48-3m. Newberry.S. C. ITCHING PILS-Sympts ni Cm. The systems are mostr,1k eP* tion, intense Itching, inereased Ing, very distressing,partieu seems as it pin-worms were ct&W about the rectum : thepvate a sometimes affected. Ifallowedto Ve serions results may follow.'sw ONTIENT' is a pleasant, surecre. for Tetter. Itch, Salt-Rheum, Erysipelas. Barbers' Itch, Blotebes, scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Boby 50 cts. 3 tor $1.25. Address, DIL S & O, Philada., Pa. Sold by Jan. 81-IT. GERMAN KAINIT And other Fertilizer. Tons genuine German Kainit direct -Impdo tation, and all Fertilizers, For sale by *HERMANN BULWINKLE, KERR'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. N C7 Z AMRIC(RS CHIE STOMC 8eey othecureof .t , he t h ,~ d l y u a nd N ryts. o e fro n or a eS NEUTRALIZINC CORDIAL Is as pleasant an.d harmless as 'hgBe WIne-contains no Opium and will not pae. Speciallyrecommended forBeteas and Teething. Children. ' Germaan nMh Dirctonsen eschtM Price 25c. andIz.oo. "e*lianDrugg.i"stran lri MesIes THBC0OH-RtT.TNm.TIa1,c00, Sesju' wa.EArs.A. 3.0c. U.S. A. BEND A 2C,STAEP OE LITTLRD0S New York Offiee 70 Maiden Lane. cHRoNIC DISE ASES CUBED. NfewrDths marked eatb,Mis m:.st popular book on Socrar ad . SuAar. Em~ PL.a HIOaM TAr.K and COMMON B311a. Nearly pages and. 200 in treating of ns h~aud 500,0004fhiaboak* sold in thcUnitedIS#tt, borough physician,.rte Sfty years zractice,wries teost feprtles eaaIe, 16-pa egetens te o H meTni,apy of Dr.ToW pamphliet,of "E denea cUaaility of all Chtenis Disea of whatever part,met fur3esta P2. FOOTE'S IIaun B,ok of Health Dints 4g and Reay Rpg m * tor cure of omon aIbnna a valuable referene bootk fe .very family. By naB, cents. .arnat. DacoUR! ! Murray H all Publishing C., .129 East 28th Street, New York Ct. PAYNE'S 10 Horse Spark-Arrstig Portab!e En.gine has cut 10.000 ft; of Michigan los Boards in 10 haoire, burning slabu fr'>am the saw in eight-fosot lengthi. Or 10 crk-. - - e "frshpwgg saw8.0001. Ti t. Por!-in n I~fIt.ur$. O & Hors~e ! I -- etime.' .a- aratrasnto . . -e 1.rc e-p.wer on 3X less . r thia ay other 2. C tOi 0.If yontwant a Stai cr Por.a) En:1ine. Boie Crea lar Saw diilI, '4s'ctm or #fes hedr csi - i MearsPum noght-Ironi Polley, send for our ' tilObasted cataloge No1, for information and pie B. W. PAYNE 1& SONS~ May 17, 20-ly. .Wjli be manceF3 al .i *"ecost.of yesar. der~i D..MFERX&Co. D*c 13-3m All Throat, Brest andLUEbSO eure b i;:&oest5 1YW