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farm, arbtn g gousquIb. JUNE. !SM,T W Ti'F 5 1 '2 3 4 516 7 18 910 11|12 13 14, 15 11617 18 19 20 21 22.23 244 25 .26.27628. 2930 - - FARM WORK FOR JUNE. The best t:me to kill weeds is when they are very small. Most of this work should be done by horse labor. Keep the cultivator running through the corn field. using the hand hoe only close to the hills. Much of the cost of til lage should be charged to the suc ceeding crops, otherwise figures will often show that it does not pay to grow corn, or any hoed crop. Sow a quantity of fodder corn to supply an abundance of wholesome food when the pastures get short. Sow in drills three feet apart, and at weekly intervals, that there may be a long aid continuous supply. A field from which winter rye has b.,en removed, may be manured, plcwed, and sown to fodder corn. Sow Swedish turnips now in drills two and a half feet apart. Use at least two pourds of seed per acre. It is essential to have the soil rich and mellow. When the second leaf appears, thin the plants to about fifteen inches in the rows. Haying begins this month, and every implement should be in read. iness for this pushing work. Cut only as much gres as can be well cared for, otherwisa the qual'ty of the hay will be injured by exposure. The hay tedder, next to the mowing machine, is the most valuable hay ing implement. It hastens the curing, and makes the hay of uni formly good quality. Hay caps made of stout cotton are excellent to protect hay while in the cock. They often pay for themselves in a single season, and if properly cared for, will last for several years. Buckwheat may be sown in June, and is a good crop for new land. It may profitably fill up a place where some other grain crop has I ild.-Anericanf Agri m1l'ur)i.' Te r J m,e. PROLONG TlIEMIILKING SEASON OF COWS. It is well known that there is much difference in the length of time cows contirue in milk in the same herd, and with the same treat ment. Some cows give milk but seven months. while others continue nine or ten months. This different e is mainly a matter of breed and of training during the first season of the heifers milking. TIhe Jersey s and their grade.s are generally bet ter fed and run easily from the start, into a long milking season, not infr<quently up to the time of calving, where this is desired. But in any breed the season may be prolonged by the care of the heifer with her first calf, and during the first milking scason. She should be kept in good condition all through the months of pregnancy, and, if practicable, drop her calf in fal!. when the harns arc tidI and there is an abundant store of i.ilk producing food. With good hay, and regular rations of roots and meal, and kind treatment, the habit of giving milk throuigb the winter may be thoroughly established. In a family cow this habit add-s much to he val ue.-Amrie' .Agric'lti' Ax .FIear Warr1Twun.-An exchange gives the following di rectionus for m'aking whitewash: An r:cellent wvhitewvash for out door work is made of lime fixed by some preparation which files it and makes it adhere better. A comnmon mixture is as follows: Half a bush el of lime is slaked in a clean barrel, with as muc~h boiing water as will cover- it five inches deep. and stirred well until it is smooth. Wa ter is then added to reduce it to a proper thickness,and two pounds ef sulphate of zinc and one pounds of salt are dissolved in it. It is then ready for use. Three pounds ot ochre added will make a cream col or; four pounds of brown umber, one pound of Indian red, and one pound of lampblack gives a fawn or light brown, and the umber with more black makes a brown-stone color. Never put away a silk dress or cloak with dust in the p)leats or folds. It is never so easily removc d as at first; shake the garment well, them rub lightly with a piece of fiannel. umorOns. VEGETABLE MILLINERY. A CHICAGO REPORTER COMPLETELY BEwILDEREI BY GROCERY TALK. A Chicago News reporter tells how he visited a State street mili nery establishment to learn some thing about the new styles. The room was full of ladies, and there was not one but bore a smile as sweet as an angel's kiss. They were as frisky as so many kittens. The reporter elbowed his way to the first female clerk, who looked like a queen of the fairies in a com ic opera company. She was in at. tendance upon the middle aged lady, who had a dozen bundles piled up around her. "Give me a few radishes," said the customer, in a thoughtful mood. "Yes," answered the fair clerk, as she jotted down the item and smiled sweetly. "Some potatoes." "Yes." 'And half a dozen onions." "What else?" "Some tomatoes, a bunch of car rots, a few beets." "Is that all ?' "Yes. But wait; gimme some encumbers, gooseberries, mush rooms and a few English walnuts." TLen she stopped, ordered them sent to her shop at once, gathered up her bundles, and departed. The reporter looked closely at her as she was leaving. With the exception of that fa;al smile that lights up the faces of all females who enter a milinery store, she appeared sane, and he turned to the fair clerk for an explanation. "What's the matter with her ?" he asked, pointing his thumb over his shoulder at the departing lady. "-Nothing," answered the clerk, with a surprised expression. "But this is not a green grocery ?" "A what ?" "A green grocery - she was order ing vegetables, was she not ?" Then the female clerk smiled, and as a row of very pretty teeth became visible the reporter com menced to feel like vanishing through a key hole or biding under an ostrichi tip. "Aitificial vegeta bles are the latest decorations for Mackinaw hats," she answered, archly, -'and that lady is the pro prietress of a fashionable down town millineryv stor-e" "What is the price of these vege table decorations ?" "They come at from four to six dollars a cluster-frm six 1o eight composing a cluster-and a very pretty hat can be trimmed and dec orated for about sixteen dollars. It is a little early yet, but they will be extensively usedl for Summer sea-side hats-" M1sAAGso AN ELEPHANT. -The native man, from want of thought, keeps up a constant drumming on the beast's I eid with tie goad cr "ank us;'1 therefoi e hoped not to use it at all. Such an improvement all at once, however-, proved more than even the elephiantine mind cold grasp. lie began really to enjoy himself, goi'g hiq own way mor-e than mine, till at last be mached straight into an immense forest tree of the banyan species, and commenced to browse. lie Sezed the boughs above his head, and tugging violently at thoem, brought them down on my devoted skull. This was too much. 1 raised the ankus, and brought it down on his bead with a blow that bought blood through the skin. This had the desired effe-ct, and he t once bundled off' by the 1oad he knew 1 wantedl him to go. lie merely took with him a br-anch about the size of a small apple-tree to discuss as~he went along. From this moment we werec friends, and do not think I ever had to use the book again so as to bring blood; generally it was sufficient to tap him wi th my fingers to get him to do what I wanted-- I,viq yewi Ti I -Now, said a boy to a compan ion as they were playing, "-I'll sit here and you come up and say yo've got a bill you want me to pay." '-O)h, yes ! you want to tell me to get out. You be the one what comes with the bill.'' Mildred, dear," said Amy to the high-school girl yesterday, "I am laying the ropes for a new silk dress." '"Not -laying your ropes,' A my,rplied Midred,'but extending your filaments." A iazy p)oliceman, like a good piece ofcloth, is known by his SWEPT INTO TILE STRIEAI One Thousand Acres of Land and 'Right Smart of Bears.' On the deck of a big Missi;sippi steamboat stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating by a sweep of his arm the waters the boat was passing over, he said to a passenger from the North: "When I was twelve years old I killed my first bear on a new plantation my father was then cutting out of a forest thatt grew directly over the waters of this bend. That was a mighty good plantation, and there was right smart of hears there, too. Bptt that one thousmnd acres of land went into the Mississippi years ago." It is putting no strain upon the figure to say that great forests of youthful hope, wo manly beauty and manly strength are swept in the same way every year into the rreat, turbid torrent of disease and death. Yet it should not be so. That it is so is a disgrace as well as a loss. People are largely too careless or two stupid to defend their own in terests-the most precious of which is health That gone, all is gone. Disea-e is simple, but to recklessness or igrorance the simplest things might as well be complex as a propo sition in Conic Sections. As the huge Wes tern rivets, which so often flood the cities along their sho:es, arise in a few mountain springs. so all our ailments can he traced to impure blood and a snail group of disorder ed organs. The most effective and inclusive remedy for disease is PAIKEWi'S TONIC. It goes to the sources of pain and weakness. In res ponse to its action, the liver, kiducys, stom ach and hear. begin their work afresh, and disease is driven out. The Tonic is not, how ever, an intoxicant, but cures a desire for strong drink. Have vou dyspepsia, rheuma tistm, or troubles which hae rcfused to yield to other agents? Here is our help. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human n-tec. These symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Bead ache, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de. mnnd the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUTT'S PILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three " sea v engers of the system," producing appe tite,sound digeation, regular stools, a cear skiuand a vigorous body. TUTT'S PI.LS cause no nausea or griping nor interlere with daily work and arc a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion,two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, a:d TUTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel lik. a new man." W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, . Soldeverywhere,25c. Officc,41 MurraySt.,N. i. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS changeti in stautly to a GLoSSY BLACK by a single al. plication of tilts DYI:. Sold by Druggists or sent by express on receipt of $ i. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEF!L RECETTS FRE. July 19, 29-1v. anSTETTERO-p STOMIACH ~ITTE# Fortify ane systeml. All who hi:m- expeienee<tl awl1* witnessedi upon t!:.. wevak, broken d..wa. desix-n;ius victims oft dyspepsia, linr cont.:.u,1, fever and ague., l:eUl!uIt.am0, mrut: .1 de bility, or prlmiaur <iecay.,.knio. th-a:t in this supreml t.ainuic at um-runan h exists a speific principh. wIcah ru :ches the very source of the~ troule tal etiects a1 abs'olute and permanllenlt -ure. For sale )by all Drug;gieta and Dealers genr.ally. A Physleiani's TVestIiony. I was enill to b:- Mr'. .Johnt Pe~ar soin who4 w:t.- eoniltn - to his lbd withi wha:l t pprared o (lb tt-:mtIl 0on of t l;e his ha;li br-other), hi d -tht w: reac garded abs cetaint a:n i.o. .\ter ex a last reot~ stit for* a bo lle of Bew er's Long Rel-tolir. :nwl it acted( likc timgie. liI t coi:libd the ule ofl it fot Lunt Re storr saved hi- life. .f O. liOL LOWAY, M. 1).. Thei horse D)otor. We have hleard of a "~cure all.'' lul at 'odlden ittaek of chtolr fromt 11 ver fedig Ii gve the cntentsf of th blti(11 - ni lo: re Fore, a waith eaIe te have ut head of.c Dr. Btiedg erth' S mtr R,1 medy .-ihoubIn'l lctin 17li- ue m;A of h di:;irao dyeter ttt lO'ndtlhibiren r~~1 te thing Thl it;h E w hotlo: Taylor'slIcheroke-le R 0em ey ofthe \wei 1.um it the dWil.:en v.itou fo the't' (peyreli. nae ~- .r--' W. J. POLLARD. JS. L. ROBERTSON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GORCIA. Manufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers, 100 Reapers, Different Makes and Styles, (single or combined.) 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Thrcshers and Separators, (various sizes and styles) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizes all style3). 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins at $1.50 p:r saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Engines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kivds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACIIINERY. Oto Silent (as Enginez, Hancock Ills;iratol' 1'an Steam Pumps. 3lilhtrn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and 0,nden-ers, Carver Seed ('otton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Iillers and Separators, Colt's Power Cotton Presses. Shaftiug, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipcs, Fittings. etc. Belting, Lacing, Iioes, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A full line of M1aclinery of all kinds in ;=to(.k atd for sale low. Call and examine before purchasing. and save money. Send for catalogues. Correspondence solicited and prom:tly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W. T. GAILLIARD, Agt. Newberry, S. C. Mar 19-1y COLtMBIA CASH DRY G~OD3 STORE, 0, P. JACKSON, Manager, 120 Main Street, - Columbia, S. C., ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL -STOCK OF NOTIONS, CLOTIIING, HI.TS, ' Ladies and Gcnts Under Garinents, HOSIERY, CARPETS. -iT SR L CASH.I - [TH BLATCHLEY Cancer. BUY THE BEST. The development of the treetment of Cancer BLATCHLEVES with Swift's Spccific scen so wcnderCul. that all so aillcted should wirite us.TIL EAE C'ANCER for 14 YE~ARS. PORCELAIN-LINED Spartanburg, S. C. ,MI:rc'i 14, 1SS4. o 1 have for 14 years been a sufferer from ai run-EMLS TB nlig sore on my face tl.at everybody called a CANCEr.. I have used Over SIU3wotth of medi h-ELIE cine and fr uiad no relief. About feur mgonths ago I bounht one bottle of swift's Specific fr<m others, have taken it. and they have cured mec sound and well! 3My face is as free from a soreDontb aredio as any~bodyi's, and m.y health is perfectly restored b ~ ~ oio' I leel like forty yeats hadl beien lifted dl' my hos n rrac head. Yours tha nk;uily. E L!/.A T INSL E'1 Y.c'LTHLYMnfr 31r. Ii F norns. llore. Ark.. ny.s. tinder da'e 38MRE T,Pia a of Jan 2, 184: --I have taken five 1.ottles of WrtonefraecficasAeb Swift'' Si.ecitic for ::sore on my temp!c-s:tid to 'M , -G . be a e '1 cer. I 1.ave been wonderfufly Lenefitted whic hasbee feeiug c m fornv~r20 earsside bak a her l by urie burnst who u ina ju, eayhoosetool Trad Mr. WII Ulber, Albny. a, ss:r o n:eir for or chils, Aget. A willean ea:ed M : m ne." hsct ithliy hts tnu,dycuh bMd an eatin acon, is o f ac ., whi I.(te-: ieUT, I. 11 wit ( lull i i kpr, ls uneate y i n ~ . d his4 undm ettnr li ne.nd Sy0 mpt fog s : i ht.r bl o r thosie tobes, the calcer ws eatn ally um h ah nd. ha eer hat ireg a ppetitel, 25sour toe ig i ns in at an t imeS dc rop l cu re lie b orribe cancer sile by c ar n d hat , yel ow ur ne urning wifths bpec f ein out he meutorov. 20i itas hen urn -ig a- c ord s os,b t . . breaas,be.oideoiderfor.work, childri fevehe poisifr. hi sisber m b n. th Ganc, as. aled -orta ilt whiif ton ue y co gh ''Atei getly,man t:a:eth hoa:e bearm thstcuty tizy e . wihd l ai nb c p r, s hagan an he tti lan e ona behisra c ue hih d of n m r.f ysg t.F rteetobe eate awl d his. noie and thist tund r i,a ndi had -WA . t' as LL " are auec r . B , rati n ie adro cu in Hie has b ie frke. swi. ft' pcfic. abont23 thre 3 mo ts.antd ie.S.bt6h. ts et-ev S or r is 'chsenD wodru. PIE LIST driven'BEthe poionfrm hs ysem.teccry ha4ared -tA f held r aty i ACeet haebcm tog 0I0 n0 Cgi, dHRESTON, hS C.e rescuedPRfrom :N THEeOeTH.saw Treatiteton Btood and tknneriteeses mailed free Drgawer.3, Atlantta,veGl' Je'v o~ nhn elrcndeeat 224rn.~i of INGT RECIV. - CHSRLOCSTO, JEWLR, .T VLNN WEITSTRIS, RPETACLES AD SPECTALY. E rr~rs Cprs n avr EN ND BRTYDUR WATRESE.Caclins IN ENDLESLEARIST.RINGS, Watcmakng ndWatarin ring. Ple reos-eall annonne one C15 ay;dwt intb Stheist ss yune, Gold adeSilv Calland xamne m stok ad prces. Brt'ln aBoStaris.qaiy EDURD CH LTZrBltangment -Awll iesd.fr h p lin a tn iti ie t hp Tolt te. RwStoreso rotel color To-ttith PnrothrPricEs d oe now Elgnt hadra F.rgeaelgrant C- A ORC S ordT-o favoriT REfashin.ED mSiler anJlae are, 7 Rail Roads. 1 Columbia & Greenville Railroad. - - - tl PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. b; CoLUMnIA. S. C., May 11th, 1881. S< On and after Sunday, Moy 11, 18s4, the C 'ASSENGE1R TRAINS will run as herewith in- n icated upon this road and its branche it Daily. except Sundays. No. 53. .P PASSENGER. .eave W.. C. & A. .Junc:ion . - - - 12.:;5 a m ..eave Columbia,A - - " 12.50 a in Alston, - - - - 1.55 p in Newberry, - - - - 2 50 p m Ninety-Six, - - - - 4.:; p in Hodges, - - - 521 p mf " Belton, - - - 6.:ti p m Lrrive Greenville, - - - - 8 OU p m St No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. w .eave Greenville, - - - 9.55 a m cl " Belton, - - - 11.25 p m " Hodges, - - 12 36 p m tr " Ninety-Six, - - - - 1.43 p m rc " Newberry, - - - 3.12 p in ee " Alaton, - - 4.14 p in !rrive Columbia,F - - r.25 p m trrive W., C. & A. Junction.----- 530 p in IPACTANBURG. UNION & COLUMBIA RAILP.OAD. Ir No.63 UP PASSENGER. [.eave Alston, - - - - 1.55 p Strother, - - - - 2:3; p m Shelton, - - - - ::.', p mo Santuc, - - - - - 33:) p n " Union, - - - - 4.') p in t " Jonesville, - - - 4.4:t p in Arrive Spartanburg, - 5.47 p in No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. I Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, 11 11 50 p mo h Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Delot,G 12.10p in tc Jonesville, - - - 1(4 p in e " Union. - - - 1.55 p in " Santuc, - - - 1 47 p in 11 " Shelton, - - - 315 p m si Strother, - - - 3.31 p m e: Arrive at Alaton, - . - 4 10 p in s] LAURENS BAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.:30p m Arrive Laureus C. I., - - 6.45 p m - Leave Laurens C. H., - 9 15 p m Arrive Newberry, - - 1221 pm ABBEVILLE BIANCII. Leave Hodges. - - 5.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville. - - - s.3 p iny Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.i p in Arrive at ltoges, - - - - i.30 p m BLUE RIDGE RAIIROAD AND ANDiERsON BRANCHI. Leave Delton (.:~$ p in " Anderson -12 p in " Pendleton 7 59 p m f Leave Seneca C, .52 1, m Arrive Walhalla 9.15 p in T Leave Walhalla, - - 8.43 a in it Leave Seneca C, 9.' 7 a m 1 " Pendleton, - - 9 52 a in oo " Anderson, - - 10.42 p in a Arrive at Belton, - - 11.15 y m c % FREIGIIT, 'ASSENGEr COACII ATrTACIIED. V Leave Belton C.15 a m I Willianston 7.10 a in "Pelz'-r -.37 a in b Piedmont 8.-5 a mI Arrive 4.rcen ville 1.25 p in ; Leave Greenville 4.15 p in fi Peidmiont 5 3) p In l'elzer . 15 p in "Wil liamiston 7.0J0 p) m Arrive Belton 7.10 p in CONNECrIONS. E 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 F Railroad from Charlotte and all points L North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Ioad I for points in Western North Carolina. 11 C. Wi:h A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. IR., fiom all points South and West. a D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., H. & D. R. R., from all tl points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles- 1 tin t With Vilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilnigiuton and the North. I With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ' Railroad for Charlotte and the North. ( G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from ilendersouville. e I1. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. RI., from b Charlotte and beyond. C J. W. FlI.Y. Sci-.erintemdIent. U M SLAUGNTI:, Gereral Passenger A;eut. E 1) CARDWEL-L, Ass't General l':aerger A:t., n Colurbia, S. C. South Carolina RiallWay Company. C11ANGE OF SCIIEDULE. On and after .May 1tth, li54. Passenger. Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice : '10 AND FRIO3 CHtARLESTON. ~i.riv c1r GOI:NG~ IusT, I Leave 4 olumnbia *7.50 a m }5.95 p~ m GOING WEs P, Leave Chtarestoa is.ls a in +4.190 p mn A~ rrive Columrnbia 12.1s a in II 22 p mi t Daily. *l)aily except Sand:ty. Til AN D FRIoM CA310EN. GOING 1LAST, Leave Columi: *i 50 a mn *5.2.5 p m .r. ive Camideni 2.5 a mn 82-> p m GO:30 WEST1 Leav c(Camdeni Ti. U a in N* (0 p m Arrivtie Columbia 1:.1 a mn 1? 2 p mn * laiUly except Su,ndays. TO AND FIRO3 At GUSTA. GOING EA ST, Leave Coumnbia *7.50 a im *5.5 p mn Arrive Augusta 1.20 p mn s.10 a m1 GOING WVEsT, Leave Augusta *7.15 a m Arive Columbia 12.58 p m *Daily except Sundays. CONNi:C riNs. Conniect ion miade ait Columbia with the Columbia ani' dGireenv ille liail iRoadl by train arri ving at 12.:1 i'. M.. an de depsart ing at 5.50 P. MI. Connection made at Columnbia .June tin with Charlot te, Columbhia andi Augus,ta 1ail lioad by s; moe train to 'tid fromt all. p)oits on both roadis withi tuim'ghi P'ullmnin Sleeper between Charleston atnid Washing ton, via Virginia Midlandl route, without change. Conniectio.n made at Charleston with hteamers for~ New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also. with Savannah and I Charleston Rtaiiroadi to all points Sout h. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia RaIlroad and Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. Through tickets cain be piurchiaseid to all points South and West, by applying 10 D. McQUE EN, Agent, Col.imb.ia. D. C. ALLEtN, G.P. & F. A. JoIiN B. PECK. General Manager. Asheville~ and Spartanburg RailroadJ. SPAtRTANBIURG. S. C.. May 12, 1881. On and afler Monday. May ]28t. 18-4. passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen- I dersoville, as follows: UP TRtAIN. Leave R. & D). D)epot at Spart.an urg..00O p m i Arrive atltendersonville.........'. p mn DOWN iTAuIN. Lave Hiendersonville............ .0 a m n A rrive Rt. & D. Depot, Spartanburg.1l.30 p m I Both trains make connections for Colum ia and Charle.Nton via Spartanburg. Union. and Columbia and A tlanta antl Charlotte biy Air l.i'ne, JA MES AND)EItSON, r 1 - - SbieandD ll otrRAWING Wt ite advi atpatentabilic tyfede of charg ;k and e maENS. RE NESWEOTI Ourl oflhe U.opset S. Patent Oica, adhice, rmters, and referencesto acua clentsin MOurL own S)t aeor Wenty advite sto paetbliyf - of charg ando., Wpoe eehnethOe Wasintn, theC as fteekS 'ateom e Frutirtre.a advsce,tely andrefNorncs.o Capitalo clints in oud, on Smate oreaty. allte rte foC.ar toA. Sallet & Co., Oppote atnt O ahngon, 9L-1. 884 THE 1884 CONS TITUTION THE DAILY CONSTITUTION has coeIC to a necessity to every inltelligcnt mlan in e range of its circulation. For the next year it will be better than rer. Nearly $t0,000 is now being invested its proprietors in a new building, pres. s and outfit, in which and with which it Li be enlarged to meet its increasing busi ss, and improved to meet the demands of 9 growing cons! ituency. THIE DAILY AND SUND)AY CONSTITUTION fo; 84 will be betterandt tuller than ever. I every sense the best paper in the r.-' fil :the people of the Southeast. St One Year $10, G Months $5, 3 Monti- a 1 Month $1.00 a 'HE WEEKLY G0fITUTIk: arts the new year with 13.0(0 subscribers ho pronounce it the largest, best and lcapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the ade and of its business or the news may di ct) filled with matter of the greatest inter ;t to the farmer. AT LESS THAN CENTS A WEEK is gieat budget of news and gossip will be mnt to your fireside to entertain every ember of your household, One Year............. ......$1 .50 Six .\onths................. O t in Clubs oI Tcn, each ........ .. 25 In Club, of Twenty, each......... I () With an extra paper to the getter up of te Club. TIE YEAR OF 181. ill be one of the most important in our story. A Pre ident. Congressmen. Sena irs. Governor, Legislature-arc all to be ected. Very important asues are to be t ried in te National and State elections. The Con itution in its daily or weekly edition will irty the fullest and freshest news in best ape to the public. and will stand as an trnest champion of Democrat ic principles. Address, THE CONST1 UTION. THE hrooile & Constitutionalist, AUGUSTA, GA.. AND TIIE NEWBERRY HERALD >r one year at $3.50. The Augusta CHRONICL: AND CONSIITC (oNALIST is the largest weekly r.ewspaper a the State. It is aten page seventy column ^aper. It contains all the imnlportant news fthe week, and is filled with interesting nd instructive readint to the farmer, me annie. business and profes'ional man. Its Iashingion. Atlanta and Columbia letters ith its ful: telegraphic service. market re orts, cditorials and general news make it tie of the most readable and one of the est newspaper in the South. '1 he CHnONICLE AND CoNst IUTIONALST in be read in any household. It it free om sensationatismt. 1lIE AlIERICAN FIIRMERI stablished 1819, and for more than a Third of a Century under the same Management. Devoted to FARMING, STOCK-RAISING, RUIT GROWINO, MARKET GAEDENING, te DAIRY, the POULTRY YAND, etc, etc. Special attention is paid to Fertilizars and Canures. including those of commerce and te tarm. Reports of representative Farmers' Clubs re a notable feature of its issues. There is aHcme Department, with charm g reading and practical suggestions for Ie ladies of the fan household. The most competent. .uccessful rnd ex erienced taen and women have charge of ,e several departments. No Farmer in the Atlantic States. from elawaie to Georgia. "can ttrdt to be -ithiout" this old and reliable adviser and itide on farm work. 'Iho American Farmer is published twice very moath. (o" the 1st and 15th. It is (autifully printed on fine white paper in lar type-. $ l.0 a 3 cur. To clubs of live r,.ver, $1 (0 each. andscm2, Valnabia cad Us.fL.l Premiums rc given to all those who wi;l take time ndt treuble to eni!taet subscribers. SA M':s SAN DtS & sON, Publishers. 12- ISaltimtore St., Bialtimaore, MJ. TIhe llF.RAmLD and the AmeriCan Farmer ill be ctiubbcdl together anal sent to any didress for S:tL00 laor o.c 3 ear. THE" EVENING Au<gusta, Ga., - 'AD TIHE NEWBERRY HERALD rill be fnrnished for1881 at $'700 The EvEN ING (liloNtICI AND CosTri -- toNAtLs-r is the largest anda ce-apest Dai!y ew-sper in the Souxth. It conatain.s eight tousand w.otl d. te:egtraph p.r dIay fromx thet ew Yo:k As.ociamted Press. fua s s:rvice is apiphmentedl by full spectal from Atlianta, bie UnI:oNtct.E is one of athe best in thte ot h It is niew,y, ptrogtressi'e. reli1bcetand re fromt the demoa~lizintg dletails of crime. THiS PAPER IN ClUB WITHI LADY'S BOOK wi'1 he sent for one ye ar to any .ddrtess on receipt o)f $:1.50 which should be ent to the publisher of the lIE.t:AI.m. G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK s re'cognized1 as thec hea- .g Fashion and Ionme Magazltne int Ameartcta. The leadhing .ttrac-tionas lfor18S4are thet Jollowit;: Ileautiful Coloired Fiashion hlate-sexe 'U etd lby the French proc~ess, repsresena ting the prevailing fiashilons in both styles antd color. produced especialy far .ml--linblishted e'xcluisively in GOD)EY'S -.; English Plates of Fashioans in black and -whtite, illtustrating leading styles. L.Fnl xctdSteel Engravingsby ,ADY'S 1DOOK. O nrae ortraits of Ex-presiudenti af "th U.S. whchform a puart of whaat ii :nown in GOD)EY'S L AIDY'S 11OOK as thea PRESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery, ach being accompanijed by a Nhort biora iceal sketch. Pam ':ges. Illustrating Fashions and fancy LOJneedl1e work [9Pages of A rchiteetural Design s. shaowing~ -plas anad perspeact ive of hlouses ande ottages of all dtesr-ripItions. 2Full Siz.e Cut P'rper I'atterns with full andi explicit instruinctions for use. 200 CODEY'S P eh-.brat ed hxousehold cooking receaipts. each avitng beena tested by practical housekeep r3 before publishing. 24 PAGES OF SELECT MUSlf. Se embr icing a rich array ofltera LiUL txare, Novels, Nvlts tre tad P'oems, by eminent writers, among~ vhomn are. IARION ITARLAND, AUGUSTA de BUjINA, HRlISTI ANEREID, Mrs. SHEFFEY PETERS, CLLA ROIDMAN Ct1CRII~h, IhELEN MATU RS,5 Author of "Cherry Ripe." The Art Departmnt will be uder the di ectionaofWma. MacLeod. CurateotfCorcoran ;alleay of Art. Washington., 1D. C. All other lepart ments unider equally ecompetent di ect iotn. SUBSCRiPrION Price $2.00 per Year. Foar I: tiher inaformation renad for circuiam talde copy of GODEY S L AIDY'S BOOK~ 5c. Stamips takena. '1o avoiud errors write alaily your address, giving County and tate. 60DEY'S L ADY'S BOOK. 1306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa ~0 . ;ftlines his case b Out of Ja .erably advanced in is sterling integrity, This gentien tesville, Upson county, low his is a is life; and Pearson's State Ills p.ost-a~Icro Ga. 1hc P ment. Mr ng of 18821 was attacked with 4 11 cough, which continued to grow ,ntiil fail, when I got so weak that I not get about. I tried a great many 4s of medicines but continued to grow sc. I was notified that I had consump an and would probably die. Dr. Holloway 3ally told me to try Brewer's Lung Re orer. They sent to Ward's Store and got yottle : nd I comrgenced taxing it right vay. After taking two or three doses, I be in to improve, and by the time I had used p one bottle I was able to get on my feet *ain. I am now in excellent health. I at ; '"nt that the Lung Restorer saved my up neighbots are of the same opinion. again. Lung liemedy ever made in my confident ' promised me that he would life and my i. -facturers and tell them of It is the b. st Lu. ninalc in my case. opir.ion. Dr. II. p Fv F Hearn write to tie m.anufac-a. r the wonderful cure it in Statement of Linj. ;,go dou. e a fo: F.itly in Novemher, 15!, v.hile sc, 't the macline, my wif, was taken s.. severe pain inl her side, which was scon ty. lowed by hemorrhages from her lungs ti tevere cough. Fever commenced, she neither cat or sleep, and in a few week was reduced to a living skeleton. T - tending lly ician told me that Ie tl. one of her lungs w:- entirely gone. could not retain tl:h most delicate nouti ment on her stomach, I then agice with Ur. Snilivan, mry family physician, to call Dr. Holloway i: consultation. Thcy m_dc a final exriai.:ttion of the patient and pro 1:ounced ti.e case Lopeless. Dr. Holland then soggestu the Brewer's Lung Restorer as a last resort, I sect:t for a bo:tle :nd gave her a dose. I fund th .t she cou!d retain it on her so:tnaca ::nd after :hout the third dose, I Lecan to notce some imp;ovement in her condition. I continued the medicine regularly and by the time :he hid taken two bottles, she was able to walk about the house. She is now in better iaalth :an she 1:ts eniel for several years I believe lie Luig Itesttrer saved li''- :ire. We have have :a family of si: :tdren, :omc of them arown." Mr. Iicarndot's post-cffice: is Yatesvillc, Up-un county, Gi. ile is a thoroughly re i.ible man it' evety particulir. Feb. 2S-I.0. - - oo -m Dec. 84,t. - TE E ONLY TRUE g IR o TONIC1~ FAi EADN It -l prt a enic tha LO,rgit th LVE ad :DEY. ndR-To Tl HELT gn VIGO ciYUH-n lhs dieae rqurnga et i ad iicen ONC esehd' vsema.atoi peIndgs tin -ia' ,r--r u. :..t :s sm re w ah n e'i-t~ ami on!rureut.oes D.ARE'INTO N Iasteads:C erIt ;: niv an enrr andheaBlthy congplte -1sa9c sre:nrig a testmoni to heliticTof DC. Il arta::: tb::.N.T).le.a.'ahtt0trernentLattemIis atio.n-r i; .a w nly ::c e < ts te p mar hIt jor 0I ti-:lt a- c oine:rnel yireqis atts FLA1.. ste.o:d ueflg irnorati onpfree. Dn. HAltTERS In-tO Too 13 F SALE BY ALL eOru. it E iiua rAN d t.atit EVERYWhEREO. -i s?.'i' TRADEil -' th -aleotDt AsCC .i:. i i':rec u l:'ly f or th tie o a re t'tiiutie nd dioders the.enc hadt ds, whthri childn:n orl-!c tu o:ntL t1.~L s? S r. Elm-. (;i. ..g l'ai.r Four ~ency, BOKe . id o . !ma ..rt u rn .Sicko an Nrm sHtIOl,f-C. NEUTRALTIZIN ODIA Is tar1:i.tk an t h~rler cst Seabhakoeu W1:escnt.y ia.rasino opiumran wtrbi' o caonfn p.a.. ;ti21 rter.It nde fr Sei.a.sies e: :m a::0PEPtn--tin eahLotLe.i PrmI ni o he . odaes. I:aC.ltkt-$ai (iu and w asin . o:lici ls p :r:t :e. S;'" r;.r.n raee Ltm S as New York O&ie 70 M:aiden Lane. PAYNE'S IO0 Horse Spark-Arresting Por-n: E:h : a ~ < -:-. f.o t. of .MI idhi:ain Pinu 1o:mi, :D h:r b .rz.. ,.'j fri,ai the saw in ei ht s t i, bi Our 0 - powerT to ~saw ( 1.0 h. itrs. Our U . YAItA em r on tOes c na. other En -- t 2-e i .. Q au' AntomatiC ' a var. a Stationary I *.. E:Lfre. Biler. (Circnt - a av 1: si: :nr or Pualleys, :h; ' - Med.dart= Patent Wr.>.:hti Plley'v., "nd for our lie :::. d c.a n.;ee.No. I:1, for -I infer.tt:eni :.nd priceS. E. W. PAYNE & SONS. (.rLi::g, N. Y. Box 142. Covghr, C4dS, Catarill, C0RinuR pdi0n. All Throat. flrrast andl Lung Afi'tions e ret i.v : Oth l-e stbled -SWAYNE'S - w ILti-C FlEIR R Y " Tue tire-t dose gives re tie f. andt a cure speedily follows. 25 ets., or ' t.'-. at t)::a gists. Ja-i. 8&-Iy. -3 S nit .ix cents fojr pos.tage I: d r. c free- a costly AbPxIZL r gtdS whIteb wiltli hip anay tha:a any iti:g else in this world. A;l, of either sex. suecceed lrcm first hour. TI.. broad road to fortune opens before ie .workers, a.bsolntely sure. A t once addrs 0, - ru 8 to. Angnsta. EMan. ISOw. 5-'l