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artn, Carben aBust Ib. THE CULTURE OF SHEEP. The culture of sheep is one of the most valuable accessories to good farming. A farmer could at times afford to feed a flock of sheep for nothing, for. the benefit that would accrue to his fields. Many good farmers think the mapure from a flock of sheep quite equal in value to the feed consumed. Cer tainly there are thousands of poor pasture fields which might be very profitably used for a sheep run, with a ton of bran and as much linseed oilcake meal thrown in, merely for the cleansing it of weeds and the valuable manuring it would get. If farmers would grow a few acres of turnips, and buy hay and brat-if they cannot grow the for mer--and feed a flock of sheep, they would, in every case-except. ing where some special difficrilty prevail-make a good direct profit, with wool at no more than 20 cents a pound, and an indirect one that would be more valuable still. Nat urally one thinks of dogs when this subject is presented. But the cure for dogs is sheep, if there is only enough of them. Dogs prevail only when they are in the majority ; otherwise they are soon put down. So that -really this difficulty is caly like that of the great chasm which a man dreamed was in his way. When he awoke there was nothing in his way at all. WATERING STOCK. "Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink !" was the ex clamation of Tantulas. And. such would be the cry of many cattle, if they could talk. It is for us to in terpret for them and to supply their needs. Mud and storms are very formidable to stock, and if they must go through these to get water, they will go without until very thirsty, and will then only half sup ply their needs. Water in proper quantities is the cheapest food, the best medicine, the strongest invigorator, and the most powerful promoter of com fort, quick growth and fatness. It is. half the.supply for stock ; just as important as feed. As much pains sltould be taken to: secure water for stock, good, fresh, abundant and easily accessible, as would be taken to secure feed, costing only the labor of getting it. HOW TO MAKE COWS GIVE MILK. A writer in the Southern Farmer says that his cow gives all the milk that is wanted in.a family.of eight, and that from it, after taking all that is required for other-purposes, 260 pounds of butter were made this year. This is in pert his treat mend of the cow: if you-desire to get a yield of rich milk give your cows qsry day water slightly warmed and slightly salted, in which bran has been stirred at the rate of one quart to two gallons of water. You will find, if you have ~not this daily practice, that your cow will give twenty-five per cent. more milk immediately under the effects of it, and she will become so attached to the diet as to refuse to drink clear water unless very thirs ~~ ty. But this mess she will drinki almost any time and ask for more. The amount of this drink necessary is an ordinary water pail at a time, morning noon and night. OVER-FAT FOWLS. There are Some breeds that do not fatten as readily as others, -while again there are those that be come too fat on a very small allow ~ ance of food. The Brahms, Co -' chins. Plymouth Rocks and Wyan dottes are subject to excess of fal when fed exclusively on corn. In the winter the feed goes to heat, but in summer the extra quality of the feed is liable to cause them to cease laying instead of promiotin~ it. As the fowls must have some grain, the beat for this purpose at this season isoats, especially if they are grountd. Wheat is. excellent, but wheat is also fattening, though not so much so as corn. A mnethod in use by somieisto give whent at night, ground oats in the morning, and plenty of green stuffduring the day. Over-fat fowls are subject to apoplexy. If your fowls are very fat you need not be surprised if oc casionally there is found a dead hen under the roost in the morn ing. They often fall off the roost, dropping dead, without previously giving any indleations of disease in any shape. Over-fat cocks are also useless, being clumsy and inactive. Chicks, however, may be fed as much as you desire, for while grow ing they convert all food into fat, bebe ehd- tissue, -thereby .demand ing more for sustenance in propor. tion to age and size than adult fowls. Keep the fat hens on light diet, scanty allowance, and give them plenty of exercise. Wheii a hen becomes too heavy, she will be good- for nothing afterward, unless taken in hand and put through a systemi of Niiet. The light breds, such as Leghorns and Hamburgs, seldom become too fat, as their ac tive habits are in their favor in that respect. The practice of keeping corn always where fowls can get it is a very injurious one and has done more mischief than any other moth od of feeding know Feed reg ularly, and endeavor to give enough and no mae. .Leave-nothingi-o be trampled or wasted, and-be as gen eend aith weta u ai feed.= 1191UHT -FOR BEER, SO1 W RATR, IE, &c. Being centrally located and with a large Stock of Goods, we can always satisfy the Trade, and give our customers Fresh Goods. We handle nothing but the FINEST QUALITY OF BEER, Tivoli and Philadelphie, IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES. -ALso EXPORT BEER. OUR lINEAL IATIRS IN SIPHON BOT TLES, CANNOT BE SURPASSED. -ALSO SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES. ICE, As good quality as any in the market. Pri ces very low. Give us a trial. Full Stock'of ALES, WINES AND UQUORS On band. C. C. HABENICHT, COLUMBIA, S. C. IN CASH QIVEN AWAY Preims Smokers of Blarkweli's Genuine 5o.4 twx6 Bull Durham Su:king Tobacco will -"- rocieo PrEmniu:u~a an f",;flows on 0 terms and oonttous L"ere rpoclila: $450 1st PREMiUM.85, 0 ss 2d " G2,000 ao 3d- " $1 $275 22 other Premiums a erehown. $250 The S ireinun will be awarded $225 Decemuber 23. IL let Premium 200 ceve thel nmrofourmpty $175 tobacco bags prio to nc.15. 2d will $150 be given for the ae%t lar_-cst number $125 and thna. i th-. outer of the umber of empty bars received fro:n eachI. $100 to the twenty.ive suceessful con. $90 testant. Each beg must bar cnr s0 originaI Bell Durham label. I'. S. $870 Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. $0 Bare~ myt be done up securelyi ma $60 package, with name and address of $50 sender, and number of ba.s contain. $40 el. plainly mnarked- on' the ont-We. and muat be sent. chares pretfzid. to $30 BlackwelPl' Durham Tobacce $20 Co., DvruAY, N. C. Every genuine $0 packg has pictur ofBa r. $0 See our next annlow2i enXt THE JO1INc PRESIDENT. W ANTED. one or two Ladies or Gen tlemen of undoubted reference and character, willing to work eight bours per day for a six months' engagement. as Tra" yn Agents for "The Lives and Graves of Our Presidents ," toPvsrx" sub-cribor n1 which book willb GVr Fsub r"Tho from $2to $4 for the Lves of the Candiae when o can get it E ? First applicat rigt party. Addess, giving name of refer e HILL & HARVEY PUBLISBING'C8. 55 N. Charlcs Street, Baltimore,Rid ju131-3m Take ParticularNotice. I can prepare a remedy that will prevent the con tagion of certain specific diseases,the names of which it is not nccess'ary to men tion. A word to the wise is sufficient. Aug28 3m P.B. RUFF, M. D. A HOME ANDSTATE EN TE RPRISE. The only journal in the State published exeiusively in the interest of the Farmer and Manufacturer, and devoted to the beautify. ing our Homes and developing our Agricul. tural resonrces, and improving our Stoci &c. is THE COTTON PLANT, an 8 page 40 column beautifully printed pa. per at a price SITY CENTS A YE AR which puts it is the reach of every farmer. The October number will contain the great, speech of the Hon. George D. Tilimau delirered at the Agricultural meeting-it Greenville, on "Terracing and the Cultiva tion of the Cow Pea, Rye, and Vetch as Ma. nre and Forage,'' which is worth in Itself 81,000,000 to the farmers of the country, and ten timet the price of the paper to any farmer who wil read it, THE COTTON PLANT is not a theoreti cal paper bus each issue is made up of origi nal and selected articles written by the beel farmers and stock raisers in the country giving in a "clear and easy language theou successes and failures, and the cause. there of. Prof. W. H. Witherow, of Chester, one the best teachers and educators in the $ia after a careful and critical examiration oi THE COTTON PLANT writes: A livt teacher, with such a paper, could have class In Arclture, consisting of his wholh School, ad what an amout of useful, prac tical information could be communicated it this way." We solicit men of every profbssion, mer chants, farmers and manuracturers who reatl the Newaua Naws AsnD USEIL to sub scribe for T HE COTTON PLANT. and thus aid us in buildinog up a State and Home en Acive- agents wanted in every cohafy it the State and South. rite fbr. Specimen Copy and terms, Address THlE COTTON PLANT, Sep. 11-41. Miarou, S. C. WA THE AND JE1VLI At*te New Strun Itel Lot. I bave. now on hand a large and elegani assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES WEDDIN9 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. All orders by mail promptly attended to Watchmaking and Repairin~ Done Cheapy and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. week at home. $5 Oouttfree. Pay q~Irequired. eaer, if yo ana bust -nesst atirhich pEene of~either sex yng or old. ca ak t pay all the EXCURSIONS. C O L U 3 B I A TO SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, EVERY SATURDAY, via ATLANTIC COAST LINE, via Sum ter and Lanes. Round Trip Only $3. Tickets good to return the following Monday. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. C. M. SMITH, Agent, Columbia. COTTON GINNPD AND PACKED. I will be prepared by the 1st of September to Gin and Pack Cotton in the most satisfac tory manner. I propose to give a Good Sample and Clean Seed. Terms will be as reasonable as any, and a share of patronage is most respectfully soli cited. Gin at ny new shops opposite J. S. Russells. J. TAYLOR. aug 21 3m VA[UABLE ILANliS FOR SALE ! One and a Half Miles From the Town of Newberry. B EING DESIROUS OF MAKING A change. I will sell that valuable plantation known as the O'Neall and Stewart Lands. Tract No. 1 contains 105 acres, upon which is a good Frame House and two Tenant Houses. Blacksmith Shop, a nice Fish Pond stocked with German Carp. About SO acres of this land is in a high state of cultivation. Some fine bottom land in the tract. Tract No. 2 contains 200 acres, upon which is a Dwelling, together with all necessary outbuildings, Ginhouse, Sta bles, etc. ; a fine Orchard of more than 500 select fruit trees, grapes, etc.; a fine garden. About 150 acres of this land is in a high state of cultivation -20 acres of fine river bottom. Tract No. 3 contains about 125 acres, upon which are two Frame Houses, two Cabins, Stables, etc.; about 90 acres in a high state of cultivation. Some fine river bottom land Qn this tract. Tract No. 4 contains 200 acres, and is known as the Stewart Tract, upon which is a Frame Dwelling, Tenants' Houses, Ginhouse, Stables, etc.; about 150 acres in a high state of cultivation ; about 25 acres of flue bottom land. Tract No. 5 lies on the west side of Bush River and contains about 40 acres, 30 of which have just been cleared and well ditched. It is flue farming land. This is a rare chance to buy. Call and see me, and I will take pleasure in showing these lands. Terms easy. Address THOS. F. HARMON, Aug. 3m. NEWBERRY, S. C. BURNHAM'S IYPROVED Standard Turbine Is the best constructed and finished, gives better percen tage, more power, and is sold for less mnner, per horse power. than any other Turbine inthe world. 3Er'w pamzhlet(sentifree by Burnban Bro's. YO., Pa. 7000 !! Agents Wanted '**sC to sell the only OFFICI Al E, iographies of CLEVELAND*"' Hendricks By Ex-Governor Doraheimer, of N. Y.. Mem ber of U. S. Congr-ess. andt Hon. w. U. Hensel, Chairman of Dem State corn of Pa.--intimate friends of C and Hi. It Is the most reliable, im teresting and richly Illustrated, hence in im mese d5 searnd . ets are inig money It best. Beware of unreliable,catch-pennybooks. Write to Hubbard Bros., Pubs., Philad,. Pa. FAY'S CELEBRATED MANILAOIOFING Resembleg Dn ete f pols uter iey Walls, and Inusdi in c p~ nialsB and samls FEE. Established 1856.. Wanted Immediately lo"I:" phy. 14.000 miles of wire now being extended by~the B & 0 Telegraph Co.. the National Tel. Co Organized. The Bankers' & Merchants'and The Postal Tel Cos are both punshing ahead with new lines. The Standlard Multiplex Tel Co., reeently incor rated, extends East.Wecst, North and South. 'ood positions now ready. For further information address, with stamp. The IPenna A New Jersey Telegraph. Short liand andi Type Writing Instruction Company, Main Ofilee.506 Markcet street,Wahnington,Del. $3 to $18t No ANTED 1 A 'de HEDR3CKS. Corn LEEAN plete ficial. Illustrated Life. by Col Frank Triplett-assisted by the Families and Friends of the Candi<dates. Spe cial terms to those ordering from a distance. The Book you want. Write for circulars or send 50 cents for pospectus. Ny Blaine & Lo aBoktakesah lead,-and these marvelous i ocket Manuals always sell. W. H. Thompson. Pub.,404 Arch sc .Pbhiplpha, Pa. DON'T"!" e wa250 96..ho Repet Loading Shot Gu?n forlit6, a Sl25boncert Organ ette 1or *7, a t25 Magic Lantern 112. aSohadGold 525 Watch for $l5, 7lTa $15 Silver WaDtch lor $8. You can get any of these articles Frie if yon will devote a low hours of your leisure time evenings to introducing our ne ods.hOne a eue afternoon, A gentleman got a silver watch for ffeen minutes work. Abo 1i yers old se liave done nearly as well. If you have-a Magic Lantern you cian start a business that will pay you from 810 to 5110 ever night. Slend at once for our Illustrated Cataogue of Gold aod 811 ver Watches, Self-Cocking B alt Dog ftevolv .ers, 8p Ulasses. Indian-scout and Atronom Wrtes On AordionsVloln C.. ,c.I 122 Nassan-St.. N. Y. Goods of All Kinds, such as kept In a THESE ARE OFFERED At Ver7yShort Proflts, BY THE OLDEST I-IQUSE, IN NEWBER9RY, M. FOOT. 42-tf 3000 ACRES LAND FOR S ALE. S ITUATE~in Aiken and Lexington Counties, and having four distinct settlemnents on tract. Lands are tra versed by a bold and continuous-stream, upon which is an excellent mill site, In this territory is contained 200 or upwards of acres of tine pasture lands in a body, which makes it the best opening for a stock farm in either county. For terms and further par. ticulars apply to *. A. ISERITT,. $18#14=Edgp, 5 .. ISIJRE WITII STATE OF SOUTH CAAOLINA, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER UENERAL. I I certify that Frederick Werber, Jr.. of New berry, Agent of the Connect icut Fire Insurance Company and The Merchants' Insurance Company. has complied with the requisitions of the Act of the General Assembly entitled "-An Act to Regulate the Agencies of Insurance Companies not incor porated in the State of South Caro lina." and I hereby license the said Fred erick Werber. Jr., Agent as aforesaid, to take risks and transact all business of Insurance in this State, in the County of Newberry for and in behalf of said Companies-Expires March 31st. 18S3. W. E. SrONEY. Comptroller General. Oct. C, 40-tf. - a %%;- - _:c-0y t?Q o Oz . . .3. , -o---c8 %4 r sial prpet ofalkndnTw bua nc C om a y Cotienal". Co. f N.York Ins Coa nofNrhA eia aRfr F . C o .Hro Con. 0gCo Thecobi e CapiaadAseso Copaie inF o agecy fiootu INSURANCE. -0 We ore still witing Insurance on de sirable priperty of all kinds in Town and County, in the old, strong and relia" ble Liverpool d& London cf Globe In surance Company. Gontinental Ins. o. of N. York. Ins. ompany of Nort America. Hartford Fire Ins. o. of IHarford, Conn. The combined Capital and Assets of Companies in our agency, Aoots up $ 2,881,soo. No guess work, have figures to show. It you want poite nsurance aainst loss, we will be pleased to write it for y. hu stam, A tne o o e eac S.6 Vot a., OOZE &.ui NO. T AILO RIN G,T4 Burre M. bR~ccL0cais. I ca nowbe fund t rmdc sho next ny new ones asar possicirc My xpriecei h- ioanLSes, of~ 40 years.ENle met iestsato Work,ta hto oe, 'i ~~a promptl don, and delivered accordin to pmie. PrUaes .ea forth e n. -ic -pkaotolt paso e ....o.n..'s resedes.Deor:. iesTr a nioft fc hU is of5 n est,cb :wrdb hos des rin tOrttby . AOa. C e. ga tcar inoa -ue . a r LTLT-s ona7 ir. i beJsoes. J.ESe DRSSELL'S G reen Cofe. Pace Co.ffe 'mlts Bao6n ard Moa ses, EggLos, o Sop,Srch, Cnles. Soaieppe tSpte coloe. Mthdindy Curach.ers Gravel Poisheacig.l bseGreased Cokeerl y oi um and Ti-ae as ad Glasswarne.a Trunsnble ise Dry eGooien, Bootbn snessol4 yeurs. enablets, aset, give ststo Woak anCs. eretor promptvlyon Rady-deee Coding topmse Baingn Tes. Kerofo csene Thismor istePo a' tr 36Ylards o the Inh. 16 Pouns to the ~y ~Ounc. Vc Vewra. -r&llesi No Goods soldunderot. excep ld t ggai.a . eo~ioThas a1 1wi far PstP st W. J.POLLARD POLLARD & R( Cotton Factors and Comz No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUC lIanufacturers and General Agents for, sisting in Pa 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers, 100 Reapers, Different Makes and Styles, Mngl 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independer 25 Threshers and Separators, (various sites and 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizes all sty 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sim 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presse 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Candea 25 Neblett & Goodrich IlL Cotton Gins at $2.0( 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton 5 Kreible Engines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY -MILLS, & MILL MI Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hancock Insl Iilbnrn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hullers Dotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys and IL Fittings, etc. Belting, L: DOTTON MILL SUPPLI A full line of Machinery of all kinds in ,st< ,xamine before ptirchasing, and save money. Send for catalcgues. Correspondence sol Pollard & Robertson, 731 Re W. T. GAILLIA RD, Agt. COLUMBIA CASHI DRYG 0. P. JACKSON, 120 Main Street, - C< ALWAYS ON HAN -STOCK 0 NOTIONS, CLOTHI: Ladies and Gents Unt HOSIERY, CAR ATLANTIC COAST LINE. NEW LINE. BEWEEN Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. GOING WEsT. Leave ChaFleston, - - 8.10 a m " Laines, - 0 .55 a mn " Samnter. - - - 11.12 a in Arrive Columbia, - - 1.3 5 p mn "Winnsboro, - - 2.31l p mn "Chester, - - - 3.45 p In " Yorkville, - - - 5.3 p mn " L mecaster; - - 6e5p m " iRock Hill, - - .00 p m "' Charlotte, N. C., - 6.1 p) ml " Newberry, S. C., 2 2.5 p mn " Greenwood, - - 4.3 p mf " Laurens, - - 7.01if " Anderson, - -0.spm Ma " Greenville, - " Walhalla, - . " Abbeville, - 0~ k " Spartanburg, - 3ipn Henersnvil - N .2'J.0 P mn Leae le uersnvil - N .5 .0 a m ~~r Spara nbrg, - 8 1.50 a m " Abevllo, - - 1.30 a m tn Walall, - - 5.37an p m ' G"renernville, N. C. 9.30 a m L AveUndersonvl, N. C. 18.40 a n ver " Walhaln, - - 9.10 a mn ass " Greenwood, - - 12.59 pn m * " Newberry, - - 3.11 p mn call: " ('harlotte, N. C., - 1.0pm oneC '~ Rock Hill, - - ?.00 p mn co " Lancaster, - - 9.00 a mn ly, " Ynrkvlle, - - 1.00 p mn a " Chester, - -- 2.44 p m o4eS " Winnsboro, - - 8.48 p mn any " Columnbia, - - 5.30 p mn ceni Arrive Sumter, - - - 6.55 p~ in " Lamnes, - - - 8.11 p mn Boz " Charleston, - -9.55 p m . Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. J. F. DmvNE, General Superlintendent. General1Passenger Agent. 'I The Georgia Pacifie Rtailway. wa New Short Line. Via tha Atlanta Ua, & Birmingham Ala. *"* -TO POiNTS IN- ' Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Ark-.4A anisas, Texas and the West and North. tral west. fro1 The favor'te to the WolU Fair , An Niew Orleans,1 Commenelng Dec. 1st., 1884. Double Daily Trains-with Elegant Sleeping Cars attached-for which the low rate of *f for each section is char ged. The lowest Sleeping Car rates in the United States. Berth. secured 10 days in-adlvance. IT' See that your tickets read from Atlanta via The Georgia Pacific Rail way and Birmingham, Ala. F or f".rther information write to or call oir L. S. BAROWN. ALEX. S. THWEATT, Gen Pass Airt. Travelling Pass Ag t Or Birmingham. Ala. Atlanta, Ga I. Y. SAGE, Gen Sup't. DE *Birmingham, Ala. .ii CLEVRLAND AND HENDRICKS I" 1884. Agents Wanted. 1884. For the only genuine PICTORIAL Biogrn phies of the DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEs for President and Vice-President. Authentic and exhnstave in FACT, profuse and artistiC in illustrat ion, conscientious, forcible, bril liant in antihorship. The STANDARD Cam paign Ihistory. Am HORIzED. Rich in mat- Ea4 ter but 1.0W IN PRICE--$2. The agents' hiar vest. Send 50lcts.. for outfit and our Sr-xcIAL- Re practical istructions in the best methods of selling it SUCCEss and LA RoE PROQFITS en sured. ACT AT ONCE. The Campaign will be. short, but BRILLLINT AED PRoFITABLE To C AGENTS. Address N. D. TIIOMPSON & CO. Publishers, tr. LoI7s, Mo., orNzw Yos. City. LOIDON hAIR RESTORER--SREAT EN505U Toilet A rticle. Restores growth, enlor,1 g loss, and soft.ness. Removes Dandrufj Aristocratic famihies or Great Britlan en-d .os mSEegant dreing. ragral JAS. L. RoREETSON. BER-TSON, nission Merchants, USTA, CZORGIA. bte Following Machinery, Con- W rt, pr sI li or combined.) bt tt.) at l styles) a [es). nc sand styles) ai W ui jers, tr per saw, Gins at $150 per saw, in good order, all kinds) FLOUR & CORN I LCH INERY. irators, Dean Steam Pumps, pc Jondensers, Carver Seed Cotton and Separators, Coit's Power (in mgers, Steam and Water Pipes, (.T .cing, IIoes, etc. ES A SPECIALTY. "i wl ek and for sale low. Call and Ia br cited and promptly attended to. ynolds st., Augusta Ga. Newberry, S. C. Mar 19-lv C di 003 STORE, Manager, i lumbia, S. C., D A FULL F- A 1G, HAITS, ler Garments, A PETS. A -si LA A - A map. L A B BLATCHLEY PUMP! f1ESTI TY iHLEST. BlLATCHILEY'S * YRIPLE ENAMElL L - PORCELINL!!ED A on S SEAMLSS TLB L A C.C. LATCHLEY.Mr.-f'r, 308 M ARK ET ST ., P h2- 'a. .Wri+e to n.e Zu name J ne-- Ament. L '12-6mn. low Lost, How Restored! ^ st published, a new edition of Dr. Cul refIl's Celebrated Essay on the radical of Spermotorrham. or Seminal Weak- A ,Involuntary Seminal -Losses, imo y, Mental and Physical Incapacit, edimentls to Marriage. etc.; also, Con tioni, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by e celeb rated auhor in thi adirabl y, clearly demonstratcs, from a thirty s' successful practice, that the alarm- Il ::onsegnences of soit-abuse may be radi rcuredt; pointing out a mode of cure at C reimple, Certain and effectual, by means hlob every sufferer, no matter what his I Iltion may ue may cur himself cheap e This ecture should be in the h,andls very youth and every man in the land. 1I nt under seal, in a plain envelope, to address, po-t-poid, on receipt of four I!H CULVEaWELL EDICAL CO., ann Street, New York, N. Y.; Post OfBee 450. july-ly G LENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBURG CO,, S C. he Proprietors of this Celebrated tering Place respectfnlly announce it will be openeli this Season on 1st of May under the same man rnent as last year..A 'ERXS OF BOABD REASONABLE.~ nrangements will be mane for the isportation of guests to the Springs ni Spartanburg. W Special attention given to ship. I y of Water. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, I-tf PnorazErons. and me dieposit that amount with H. F. T-TON & CO., Bankers, Gaines e, Fla., subject to my order, an'd ill return to you a U. S. Gov ment Title to O ACRES of good i Florida LAND,.5 NYO SWAMP. 2 ~h entry personally inspected.j er to Rev. J. A. Sligh, and *eeler & Mosely, Prosperity, S. ~ S .oP. SL IGH, igh, Sumter Co., Florida,. Bufwer Lyttoi's Bridge. here it Touches the Shores zn-l the Great Columncus In Midlstream W hats ucifal bridge betweet obl e amt chi'lhsb,od is religion. I1o. in:u ely the chil-I leains with t,rayer and rship on entering lifc,and how intuibively, quitin- lile. the old matt turns back to I a%er and worship, putting himsef'again le by side with the infant," remarks Sir E. aIlwer Lyttoa, in his "Strange Story." Yes, but,between its distant abutments the idge of life has many high and awful ches throuah which the wild waters dash td roar in wrath and desolatiop. Prayer id wor.hip alone do not sustain these. ature's solid rcks must lie unshaken be :ath ad hunman art and skill must rear :d soidify the structure overhead. God's ill is best exemplified in the laws lie has ade for the creatures whom He has placed der their control. Neither the child's ustful "Our Father," nor the old min's 'orget me not in the midst of mine intirm es," will alter this by the weight of a sin e grain. Science and art fir.st-theu faith and pray -is the order of iHeaven it:scf. Divinity !als through its agents, and those agents c the di.coveries of man; not the vau-e tnouncenents of prophets or seers. Is life burden to you? Does time drag? Is your wer to cope wttb life's prob!em and daties akened ? You are not well. Your blood sluggish and tainted, pethaps; or some portant organ is torpid cr overworked. is fact :y have taken the form of dys psia, rheumatism, gout, malaria. pains in stomach, chronic headache, or any of a zen other ills. rARK ER'S TONIC will in gorale you, as fresh air invigorates those jo have been shut np in damp, fetid ceils. is powerful, pure, delicious. scien;15c, fe- the keystone of the central arch of the It idge of life. Sep. 11-ln. Rail Roads. .. .---- -- - - - the Ilambia & Greenville Railra . . IDIR cur do: PASSENGEL DEPARTMENT, C0LUXlt[A. S. C., June 29th, 1M-3. )n and after Sunday, June 2?, 18Fi, the 1a LSSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in ated upon this road and its branche Daily, except Sundays. No. :3. U PASSENGER. PA .:ve S. C. Junctin - 2.35 p m Po Columbia, C. G. Depot l.0 p m Bo -rive Alston, - - - - 1.50 p a ig - Newberry, - - - - 254 p m " Ninety-Six, D - - - 4.1; p m " Hodges, - - 5.21 _ m " Belton, - - - 628 p m rrive Greenville, - - - - 7.';0 p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. ave Greenville, - - - 10.6 a a rrive P,elton, - - - 11.2++ a in " Hodges, - - 12.40 p m " Ninety-Six, D - - - 1.30 p in am " Newberry, - - - 3.11 p in " Alston, - ' - 4.12 p in rriee Columbia, C. & G. Depot - 5.15 p m rrive S. C. Junction. . . . . . 5 3 p in 'ARTA$BRG. UnO a COLUMBIA RAILEOAD. No.583. UI' PASSENGER. save Alston. - - - - 1.52 p m rrive Strother, - - - - 231 p m Shelton, - - - - 2.58 p m Santuc, - - - - - 3.38 p m " -Union, D - - - 4.0t2pm " Jonesville, - " - - 4.43 p m rrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 5-30 p m " R.&D.D. - 5.0pm No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. eave Spartanburg. R. & D. Depot, 11 11 .5 p in " Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 12.15p m rrive Jonesvile, - - - 1.( p m Union. I) - - - 1.3) p m " Santue, - - - 2.28 p m " Shelton, - - - 3 ; p m Strother. - - - 8..11 p m .rrive at Alston. - ; - 4.07 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. eare Newberry, - - - 4.10 p ta .rrive Laurens C. H., - - 7._) p in cave Laurens C. H., - - 9.15 a m .rrive Newberry, - - 12.25 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. eave Hodges, - - - - :,.30 p in rrive at Atbbeville. - - - 6 33 p in eave Abbeville, - - - - 1l.3)a in rrive atiHoges, - -- - 12.30 pim BLUn nIIDGE EAILROAD DAi'I5) eave Lelton G:2pi rrive Anderson - .5pi " Pendleton ~pi eave Seneca S, .pz rrive Walhalla .5p, eave Walhalla, - - .0ali rrive Seneca C, -.n ai " Pendleton, - - 1)5au " Anderson, - - l.8au Wllilanston.2 a m Peize. 7.5 a in " Piemont8.3 a rn ralveGreenIlle9.5 a in cave reenvlle.8 p m Peldont- 4104 p m rrive arton -17.2 p mn .rrve Belton 00 a mn~' "Wlliston.0a. Wih" ligo Peolzerl 7.45 Au a "Pilrdmo Wil .3to a al rriertheeileo92pm Wite Greville 8.00rany Rai Roa "Peidmnt Sout1andpest ".Wt .&C.Dv,U D.lzerR.,6from At' "Wlast n ond517p. riBton.&C v,R D. 00 p. frm all .Wit South Carolina Railroad fr Char.s Hn leton. a With Wilmington Columbia and Augusta 1 Railroad oro lmington and llrt With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad fr Charlotte and the ot r. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail road . fromA &C leDroi.&DR..,foal . WitbA.& C,Div., R. & D. . R., fom Clatt and bond. . Gih .C. TALO., R.& u.R.R.eromdalt It LInKtZ Southa Wses jen. Woumih Wimngo. oumiCadA.t helrand fortlmngton aheorth. With Chaotte, olumb, and Augusta. 7 ald fr Chna.t ad thez North. as gr. W tAsill e S nar Saird rom Hendersonfollows: [.v Wih . & . Dot . Dtprt .gR..O R. fro n r hote atH ndsnv dl.. ...30pi G. O.WAL TT,W Sueinede eaD CAtDarro. A.....ner..P.8.nge Aat.a .rrmbia . . Dpt prabr.1Spxut assengh trains a ll eru"cioso Cud eeptd) bhreten iSpartanburg.ninw ersoluia and folw t: an halte 1yU ir Ln U. TAMAN E to a Both tains mku con e ts'or Colu. Sa: c - -D --o . 3 ** o eve Godih ogn chap.had utsllsalloters1ento oOec our s get mad a rft o ve50 th*frt.a veywokr A31 new bgnnr -need ve ffrd Sv.alal tim by s- f uk a da tati ot a wek a sh . . A y(I, l:; S)i'it^ II 1 h11 ai a1l: t: Wittcr.ehe:tc;dSI:kof Boots, Shoes, Ilothing, TrwnkS, Hats, Notions, Groceries, &c. THE ONLY T IRON TONI FACTS iECA[!f . iuril ad Kenrich the D,r G.IVR ad KIDNEY, ad roAb LTH and VIGO, of TOUT'E in nf, ases regniring acertainand clltcieatT clly )4Lepsia.,Wantof Apet. , Lack oStrength, etc., It usp i 1 immediate and wonderful results. t" cles and nerves receive new forre. mind and supplies Brain Power.. A DIE su g fro"iall BA.T -'S TONIC safe .ad speeo. It gives a clear ant beal tyeCmplexteA. e strongest testimony to the value of " rER'S iOtm ToxiC Is that frequent aunterf.Itin have only added to the >f the ori;!nal. If you earnestlydesire7 ot erperiment-get the.OiGIDNAL AxD Senu! 7nar c dd.-ess to The Dr. Bster >lird.t'o. Rt. Lca's. 31o.. fo: oar "DR&XBOE Fullot strangeu and neful info-ntis",fes" HARTER's tac. TOT:o iS FOR SA.E CV-#, ORutcatsrs ANp DEA1.ERS E:rrvxEst. Ich 1 SI1 IYNE'S I O Horse Spark Ar .table E::;ine has cut 10,000 ft. of 3[ich ird- in 10 hour., burning elabe from titt ut foot length& hrr 10 7or :re Guac/e :o farnish r 8,000 e, t cf i cI oar.. In 10 ho?r. Borse wieit ,' 1x -yet in s..me tine. -.r t.nns ara wc i. a lcrse-power f"ualnd water than auy gir.c not fitted ifth An Cat-Off. If yuwant a or Portable Fntfae, Sar saw-Mill, Sh aftngor ither cart orMeddar'e 'rought-Iron Pulley, en fatdi illustrated Catalogue, No. 2 informstton and pr4es. B. W. PAYNE & SONS Corning, N. it. Box Say 17, 20-Iy. E I-wy - cs8 5 0 . :cp. x fIIS AND CATTLE POWDEI. ~o lornsu wI die o.f Co.,?c. Doars or I.*xeIT in, if Foutz-s l'owdlers are used In time. 'at- Powdersw!1erre and prercent Ho -ont.s Powders w!i prrer.nt GAPRB ix F 'cuW; Powders wtuI lnerea'e the qut ofm I crer.m twer.!y pe: cent., and nmke the u4s~ oversP~wc' wmf enre oe ytalmntg ZoSt eAnI to v;!ucli I ors'asa ne a subject, '.-r:3 V.-'.r:a:n4 wu:.. onv. Ea'r:s?ac?Zora z,U. everywhere. anl 11 81 l A FULL. LINE OF Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &ce mn be found At the LOWE ' tfhe OLD F& 42-tf cent clss Send 10 SZn ad . w it ne only The woI'I'QC W e,'rtsto e vry *,~:II1 Sa 2o want work mat'est tho g-Tht ske this unparalee og busine, w B not well 8siat we wthl se oa ethe trouble or writir.% us. Fra 1 to -, directIons, etc.. senit free. 3 be me de by tho who giveterw h nie to the work. Great uce bs'~o3 hOvtt-ly Coughs, Ceilb, CatarTh, CMniumption, ll Throat, Breast and Lung' Af%ctions 4 red by the naid-etablished "SWAYYE'8 [LDCH{E RRY " The first dose give. re f. an d a cure speedily follown. 25 eto., or .v0, at Drugsta. J'en. 84-If - nnr isend six cents forpotg UUIIElndreceive free. aeo -l IILIbx of goods whicblh D oto more money ray than anyAing else in thuis world. eiter sex, succeed from first'bour. b oad 'road to fortune opens beor Eh 'rkers, absoltalp snre. At 038 os im ant . Co.. Augna a MAine. leOT. S--4y fIIWiwated for Th. Live8 e - Prb1L~ elden or the U .-b tret.handsomest book ever sold for lesst. ce our price. The fastest. e1Hng ttoO. 'merica. Immense profits to g. intelligent people *ant f.A y l s become a successful agent. T rmfee. - allett Book Co.. Portland. s*n. lNwv IS--1. 1TCHING PLl&-4~ymptoms ad Cure. rhe systems are moittre, like perspiras__ m, intense Itchlug, increased byserateb g, very distrssiang, particular l at.sgh ems as If pin-wors-were eTWlg in out the' rectum : the - ricse- parts me metmes wecterd. If a v.4to cosins rsrluis resu1ltN ma fo ow.SWAMVS PC1 ' is a plait;epre cre, Rs'~ rTette ,Itch, Gt4lenm, az& d yiplas. Barbers' Itch, .Blotehen el, rnsty 8kini Disaao5s Bor. ~I1 8 Mfor Add sw4, DR **81 epmggsa