University of South Carolina Libraries
DECEMBER. , 31 TjW T F sJ 1 2,i 4 .5 6 97 819 21 1 3 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 21 22-,2324 2526 27 ~arm, anrhen s ~usZtIi SHALL WE PRUNE IN WIN TER. There has been a vast amount of discussion as to the proper time for pruning; some insisting that it should not be done in winter, while others hold that the proper time is "when ever your knife is sharp." There is one season especially in which prun ing should not be done, viz: during the period of active growth, from the time the buds start in spring, until buds for the next year are formed. Winter is preferred by many, as more time can be devoted to the work; and with the apple and pear, it probably does not make any difference at what period it is done between the fall of the leaf and the swelling of the buds in spring. It is not well to prune when the wood is frozen, as bad wounds and cracks may result. if young trees are taken in hand from the start. and proper attention given to forming the heads, there would be little need of severe pruning in the orchard. The too common method is, to plant an orchard and let it grow uncared for. The trees, after they begin to bear, yield fair crops for a few years, and then, when they de cline and fail, pruning is suggested as a remedy. Too often the pruning is done by ignorant persons, and as a result, nearly as much wood is cut out as there is left. This great waste should be avoided. The labor of -the tree, so to speak, expended to produce these numerous branches, should have been directed to the pro duction of fruit, as it might have been had proper and timely care been given to the orchard when young. The principles of pruning are read ily understood, and one should never remove a branch, large or small, without having some definite object in view.-Dn. TirnEn, in Americun Agriculturis., for Dec. CORN CULTURE. To the Editor of The News and Courier: In your issue of Saturday appears a slip expressing the opinion that deep ploughing (or working) of corn, after it is well grown. is injurious to its de velopment and productiveness. I had thought that farmers -were well agreed on this point. Aly own opin ion was formed by this esperiment-: In 1868 I planted a field of some five acres with corn worked in the old way with the plow. At the sadie *time, on exactly similar land, I plan. iied and tended wit.h a hoe about two *task rows in my garden. The ground here had been well turned with the plough previously to planting. No plough was again used, my light steel hoe simply kept the grads d .wn and the surface loose. .Both crops grew well. After the last ploughinig the field corn shot out innumerable se cund-roots from the joint above ground-a necessity since the lower roots had been cut-moy garden corn shot none of these, In a week or two there came up a severe wind storm. The field corn was pros ra ted and suffered badly; not a stalk *of the garden corn, though equally exposed, was blown down, in the former the second-roots Lad not yet taken a go)od hold; in the latter the first set of roots, never having been disturbed, we-:e too firmly set to he ~torn up. &( one, I presume, will deny that thb productiveness of corn is largely dependent on its ability to stand on its feet. but is it not an ab normal act to force a plant like the Indian corn irto ;be formation of new supports just when it is bending all its energies in the production of~ fruit? If this does not limit, does it not certainly delay its productive nessf A RETXRED F'ARMER. PREPARIN~G FoE SPRING IN THE GAREN -Wherever a crop is taken off, it will be a great gain to manure and plow or spade thle land, leaving it rough during the winter. All such work as making paths. laying drains, etc., is more advantageously done Dow thnn when the press of spring work is at hand. If new frames are needed, or straw m:ots, or era es for mreied produce. or garden labels rqie;if implcmnents are to be inade, repaired or bought--whatever can be done in the present months will save much valuable time in sprinig. Now, and all through the winter, ndd everything to the manure pile that will decompose and increase its bulk and value. Among the preparations for spr ng is the prick ing out into cold f:amnes, the cabbage, cauliflower and lettuce plants from seeds. It is important to set the plants of cabbage and cauliflower down to the first leaf', ao that the stem, the portion most readily injur *eds.by freezing, may be covered. The ashes should not be put over the plants until there is dianger of severe freezing weather. Other frames should be made ready for very early lettuce. The soil is to be "spade'd and enricbed and made ready for planting, and the frames then lfilled up with leaves. If there are shutt* rs at band to cover them, all the be:ter.. Earth is often wanted fo.r hot-beds, seed-I oxes, etc., at a time when the ground is still frozen. Lay in a good supply of fine, rich soil. und r a shed, or where it can be had whea needed.-Dr. Thtur!.er, in Amer ice'n Some of the Independent papeis I are-boasting atont Ben Butler's ver-| satility. That remipds one of the I bot who boasted of his father's ac complishments. Ile said : "-My fa ther can de ahpost anything. lie is a notary public, he is an spothecar.y, and can 1 ull teeth; and he is a horse doctor, and can play on the fiddle; After iving tie r'-sri't or tho el f i-m in (iireenv:l"e, Sprtahrg an . innsorozl(?. an'.ji ;uds fru!Ii Cl Crln .;/nto th'' Cf:+tta 1,500 pe:op!e from t:!e cOtintry Cram into to,n on the <iv of eiection t help th, dry ticket. the Greenvi:i Keles trinlphantiy arbl?IIr:s: "W:m is the use of trying to argue agains facts like these 7" Well, there is never any use of al guing against facts. No sensible ma: will do it. The facts are that Spau tanburg has gone dry by only fou majority, against 75 last year, an that Greenville and Winnsboro hav rollc( up larg ly inl.r_t a:joritic against prohuiiion. 'i hesC are tJ facts, aind ginst then a fa.tS o has no p;Jwver. But it s not the wi biOli of these f.cts Tcrel to s ienc logic. They r:i th par"nts of oth facts aid te:chers of itportaunt lei sons. eThe faets deel.n i:e s:3 The law po hibit.. Ig tie sale ) ! quors outsie the limit"z ' of inc!Jr'. ratli toJWLs has a tendency to a' cent.rate the whisky ann :lld t1 whiskv interests in the towns. 2. The emissaries of evil are a ways more active and vigilant tha the children of light. 3. The good. people of the towr now need the help of the countr people to enable them to dhstroy ti hydra headed evil. Ind thc LogiA; tore ought to submit the qu.stion the Counties. We hope the Greenville News wi not jump to the conclusion that facl are always right, and in tbhmselvt productive of good.-G-(~ney Carol ia:n~. A Mo ;:ro Co--. -I hear ye have a sweetheart coming to see y every evening. Ain't you asha11 of yourse;f ?" said an Austin lad to her colored cook. "What, am you making such a fu: about one pore missuble gemman How de debbil kin a cullud lady h: less clan one ? If I was one ob de: immoderate niggers and encouragE de gemmans, and hab de house fu ob admirers ebery evenin' den yi mout kick, but ter make er fuss ob one objec' ob my effeeshuns a ridicilus.' "I trust your daughter is not o. of those taine, spiritless sort of gir that sometimes apply to us for situ tions and are too bashful to fill them said a Boston shopkeeper to a fath, who was seeking employment for or of his children. "Sir," he replie indignantly, "my daughter has re hair." That settled it. A man in Kansas has started fii papers, each of which died within short time. He has just sta(t another, and calls it Kind Words. b cause, he says, kind words c-g: ev+ die. A young mother, traveling wil her infant child. writes the followir le:ter to her hiust and at home: ' are all doing first rate, and enjoyir ourselves very much. We are in fir health The boy can crawl about c all fours. Hoping that the sair may be said of you, I remain, &t Fanny." A shoemaker of Utica, N. Y.,.h completed -a meehanical -auriosit. corisistinig o' t wo houses each ss fe< square. Inside of these houses-ai different wooden figuires at trade There are nearly 200) of' these figure The motive power is a small thr< horse power-engine, whnyucomo so thn ft ti o cigarw. fI 1 ander o enlOi wh~en the7 Lre writing, and ever 5o no c:caner. and flavor ci th'e tobacco. The most fastidiious situoter am~ny a~ nations and all classes of meci aree that the tobacco grown cui the Goith-n Tobacco Belt of North Carolina ist the miost d:-ic. bous a.nd ronned in the world. Lighter than Turkish, more !re.rant than~ Havna, freer from uitratosi cmd nictino than any' other, it is just what the connoisseu.r praises and the habi4tual scke~r demanda. The very choicest tobacco grown on this Bell is boughlt by Dah well's Du.rha:n Tobacco Cc. .: appears in their celebroted Biull Durham smok!ng Tot acco. iI s known -the world over. /. IGetth.enine.withBull trade-mark, then you will /J Ibe sure of. having abso lutelr pure tobacco. M O T.HEBR '-ARE YOU0 T'ROUTBLEID E gentlesex ? fso, t yo weringtidn or comfort and ;ret ja.v. You canr BE CURED ad, restoled to periect htealth hy us.n~ Bradfemhs Female Regulator' t:inin:: lto the wom:b. :Sud nuOh inteli'cet:t n' man e:t' ('ure her-elf he folowing~ roe r.: ra o ta I itt c Ir s:l - feco si me uprSad Herou Le!atm 0:rin:: b,that I r iaw tz.l p':;p.! fuo le:ah 'THANGE OF LFi:." In liin3"abl zt00 Du .ti. di:bm:e-es'.v r:Ithv Or 'r' 2: on d be ein b and WfIg'.oe coaie. of xit mie yer -td. , n proDFond atOui-. Il Cnow, yourin Goeii Sep.W.E.4-It.BNs THE NEVJ UPP':iE THE Piii FF!CE, -And Un.cr the Fi.;urc of " TH-E LION." P. EBOETEON, Proprietor. . DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, CiGARS, TOBAICO, e KEROSENE and No Le sof:v PR ESCRIPTIONS C0O.IPOUND ED AT ALL HIOURS OF THEDAY OR NIGIIT BY THE PROPRIETOR. s Sept 11;37 tf New Barber Shop. - Th !ltmder-i "netd r-pec;islly in 0 forls tle eI;tilimn ti;it ie las opea bad"1:rbe;" shop on th," stret be ; tween M1r. Fallaw's and Mr. like Bow ers, where he will be picasetl to wait a upon them. s THORNE COLEMAN. A Good Tract of Land " For saI'e. 1 I o'er for s;,l m l TRACT of LAND , Contini:ngin :, 7 ACRES, lying on the pnbiie wad ie.,ling frola Newber ry to Laurens, I mliles north of New berry C. H., and nearly touching the ? Laurens Railroad at one point. This b is one of the best plantations in the ;e upper portion of the County; well d adapted to growing cotton, corn and small grain. There is upon the place a good dwelling house of G rooms, 4 good r frame tenant hiouses, and other out r buildings. A pasture very well en closed. Any one dvsiro.s of purchasing will apply to or address me at Kinard's T. 0. I will take pleasure in showing the place at any tim.. Terms very rea e sonable. W. W. SUMMER. Is Oct 0 42 7 WE ASK ALL e Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, i, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, d Cheese. Eggs, Dried Fruit, Poultry. Hay and Produce generally, to send for our Price Currents. Prompt re e turns on all consignments. a 'Trial Ship7/?tinls ScliciUNd. d WASTE COTTON AND MOTES e- DEALT IN. R. L. Williams & Co., General Commission Merchants, OFFICE, 169 W IL LIAM ST., OctIOly New York. e"RIOUGH ON COUGHS." nAsk for "Roughs ou Coughs." for Conghs. e Colds, SOre Thrioat, IIoacreess. TrccheS, inc. Liquid, .oo. "ROU(II ON RATS." Ca.. out rats. mice, roacheS, ries, auit. bed qu;, skunnks, chipmunks, gopheurs. 15e. Dr,ug. .HEARtT PAINS. e Iniest *n, Headlache, .Sleeplessness cured by e .Ask for WelW~ "Rcugch onu LCris." l5c. qtuick completocure. Hartl or soft .orns, warts;bun "ROCUIl ON PAIN'' PoOtUED PLAS-fER:. Strengthening. improve d. tha~ best for back ache, pains in est, or sale. rbe:uali,m, neU THIN PEOPL E. ."Wells' Bealth Bene wer'' restores health and vigor. cure~s D)yspepsia, Headache, Nervous ness, Debility, $1. .WROOPJ.NG COLCG U, andc tl:e tnany Thtaat A1f'ctions of children, prom ny, pienanztly and safe.y relIived by '1oug on Coughs" Troecs.-15e.; Italsam 25c * ~ MOTH ERii. If you are faillin. brken, worn out and ner vous, tise 1'Wels' Realth Renewer.'' $1, D)rum gists. _ _ - LIF'E PRtE.3E?VERI. -. If' you are losing your grip on lire. try "Wells' IJcth Renew er." Goes direct to weak r-pots. "ROUGH ON TOOTHIACHE." Instant relief for Nuralgia. Toothache. Face. ache. Ask for "Rou~gh cn 'Toothache?" 15 &nd 25 cents, PRE~TT Y WOMEN, Lrldies who would retain fre.ishn and vi vaoity. Don't fall to try "Wejs fealln Re-t newer." CA ?AXl uLIAL TIIROA T AFFEUT..I'O "8, Finokintr, irritating. C.'u:a.ni, Cold. Sn:re 'Throat., curert by ".ttonih on Cough:. -'Tulet. WF. Liquid, 250 l'tOG oN ITCIi." "Rougni oe Such" enren unmore, "rno~tions, bbdios. 'THE HUP?E OF TlE NATION. Chxilren alow in developmen t. punt, scraw riy. tOld delicate, use "Well' Health Renewer.'" -ROUGE O,N RATS" P'OROUSED PLASTERt; Streairheninjr, 1mpioved, theO heat for hack. ahne. paini in che.L cr lde,rhamatimnu WIDE AWA three or fotu- t:nra "very uiaht caughzinz. Get imm're'iate r..1Mt ,ad soun:d rest by sn~lg Wells '1tou hl on Colds." T ochep. 15 :1. ilem.:ise. ti t will St rt yo "n tawork that will at once. . bing vou in .' -n.y fater than anvthing else. ii 4ume:k'a. Al 'io'ut theo s2:,in in I-ve,,'an4 witn eac box. Agenats wa:t",t everywwr, of itar' sa X. of all age'.s for all the tiue, or spr 'lixne only. to wor k for us at th-.ir own homno. Fortu::es for all w'rkers absoIh'ly -m .Don't delay. Hi. H- Ar..rr & ('o., - Portland. Maxinre. Nov. 27'-1y., & otage. undI we wsill mail you free, a L. ya.valuable um phI box of goo 's htwilptyou in the w i f mak 1.-' -:.o*e mo-i y in a few dasys tha:n~ you ever :'h:Ij,ht rs-:b:e~' n' l n bu-iXes'. Capiin:l rio? rqui.1 o ennlie tlbo'ne a.I w-rK ii sI are- :in.e-ly o.r al hemees. Allof bt wh wa.1 V.it v,-oik m:iv ta'. TIb- i.u-iies., we. makeu~ Ii tii inm:araeledl oitrr: To nj n v i e not ,cc!sni.tl.-J we w i!! s.-mt s1 a' un for th .troub0II,Le ofV wrtin u:iei,. F'ol! p, v jeu!nir,. di. lutelh sure for eli who -tart at once. D)on't des-l-t. .lddre is us & Co,, V'trtland. M ,ine Nov. 27-1I.y. A prom1linent phyician tat-ty remnarked to the' propr-itor, thait if it were adini.mible to unike p:iil the. ltters we receive. the ' Mo 1 her'- F'riend woold out-sell anything on ihe -* m ~o-' ,eaest 'y eutrzt. eterv ?fomeleex ". Ip.otto aoi.e otn', tin ac Mhrers- fllf. ( <upe&f itix this efntrtety I wall a-dd that du' ring- a I on, obstetrical practico Ctorty-founr years; -1 1. ::eve'r known It t9 fall topo duc a safe and cuick deli e' -. H. J. flOLMES. M.- .. Atlntad a. Sen.d for our Treatise on -'Health and hlappi. ness on woman." mailed free. lir.DPMaD RutglJIA?oa Co., Atlanta, Ga, Soe.e:.te i ta L4 lyve iceeive i notir9 aniii so have ye that cool weather has come to sta rs. at this late date, a relapse to so, mer again is scarcely possible. The is no excuse. therefore, for farth delay in the purche.se of SEASONBLE CLOTH:NG The time to purchase is at omh while the stoek is comnp t:ei siz+ and forl severa;l r1 a sonic I 1ake t1 reonest to call at once. irst of these is. that of bei properly dressed frm the v-ry t if 6 ginning of the season, instead of t ]a! ter part of it only. The next is having. a full stock to s:"leet fro ir,st.-al of <e fromn which wise fol have i:k-ii 1i st. pick. And, la..tly, t advai:tages of plenaty of timec and t divide d attention in m:aking your-i lection. - Althongh I have been ready weeks past, with the largest a most complete stock of CLOT HING ever placed on these counters, t! is the first opportinity allowed i by the weatber to consistently i nounce wy opening. A delay, 1-c erer, that has impr:ovedA rather th immdrLied this assortmient, since ha:s given mne time to Cnd room a make improvements. I c;Ln saf< say that my stock is superior to a in the city, and far ahead of a stock kept by this house in the pa Give me a call and you will see ti what I say is correct. Respect.fuliy, 11. L. KINARD, Nov 10 Colum'bia, S. C. THIS PAPER IN CLUB wIT'I ODEY, Pishr foh I te- oblt t2famlyt. maazn inav Anir adt conc eedbthe phand pubm e o to as tits uateo droably coe r' te sar areao atn~ smrcan pulicatin, Ithat beig1fu- in eve 'ry-h'-~ clizdcnryu the sun., to5 wilumrkhe uistvGh ci while thie. an i is curopeta it i rnt t ecl in ex-elncei vry!p meit ofything e is th- prvof ity iupin atratiees, naltad ofuan lanter patazfit ne,l.she forte is pice. -nh Slagzlnetockrin 1s*5,-wtllre r000ii T-ag or frein, e-ihistingo tis.Nve b1 is, Rmace. Ankeatche, Poe Hitagy. iofpie,ty ofthe e:- d ma Diil-s Ltention -n mrsaking ..ur Aloough - aebe ed wees op ast, wimtic th d fareit. mo50 copagete statin Faof si c eaed lacead onwhe,- co '.rs i0 pahes irstrating Fancy-wr ai o ablac the whirto .o~stn nopacesW opelitg. A ely... besles thllutat iono ueod terti fltand s.oris a~rnet ic Eachgve subsce ti!ue aowend roo ma eleineac impoent . a"Fliz Cnt Paf saytt mfay dsoi uprdior the ,in, th u r cityt;n fathead oftern storth koep bya this hoice i the aaz Gie mei cll al- rsnt ou evely see rib expralsy rtis Magare. abov o1e beng lmit th leSe. C GOELADYS BO PublisherHoA,tPe HERiLD03 ANANWS Csti*ondes edrrl Schziedunle.a the lai1nF aijy. Dfaal. Decal, th. win. ingt.. il mu0 A.e i. v-00 P. M. 0 0 Lv.~ M.ain....1 a0d it 'is0 ns4 1h2 i5t. Arrn:ive Fece..1155 ciec 11 40 "y (30 Cnolumb tia~ p"lae for th" StOi~~ Noels R'Notc. 45. ce, o iv. ibp.s, b.. ebctma w rites so.tanei- r ...e.Ob~ LDvialor, ens on 10 essP.ng, L0. L. eea Rw.12 es besdee.s tioti o~ a~.hons.dot N.st . and No. i anil blaskald.white 50 age ilusratng 'a~y.or 95inao TrinNo. illtas tionsofHuCOdTtr an' o. ad4 tp nya rni Ewh ubcibM ae Waf enanlow.4 tai Btnl veeii te a y chunlt.ftlo :.n. Fll e t We Ptiern" Caydes.ne inln. stver.nth C.& . .i .C . &ihu A.XlT R.t the. psat ns .Junti or -, an tl c p ice beofnt, h nld t: .We 4w iht ni-'-xpresett vi, u~rb c(iclrated Pictuae leeprs Lover"savenr andes for -thi a on.zn. Pser.e tronie 4with tke 48 trin frm i tor,-eas herelumbia,o Amut aGort Aove oras osi bein wledoen haletonr. Genra Sceirteta T. P M RO. 0.n' Pack AoHt. Burrel . Daine )ai -v. :Marin.be fon : my abo no~ 5 Arrihe elore.l5 " b1li40Chureb. C d oldi 0unur 40 s u Ty AwIneS Uis poolble.1 ': .e ab - i. 45. v M.- 4 i.rNt. Wor. a bheetoyre prmly~ dal Ad eiveredc- Ieoriigtopry w.J.POLL.1RD POLLARD & R Cotton Factors and Cor No. 73 1 Ryoids Strce, Al :11nt.a1turer an:.d; . Genlt ral Aget l'ci i ( sisting in 100 Tairbt.ks Standard Scalhs, 100 Thomn. Smoothing Harrows, 1CO Acm.; Pulv,rizero and Clod Crushers, 100 ep--rs, Diterent Makes and Styles, (sin 2 Hubbard Gianers and Binders, (Indepeni 25 Threshers and Separators, (various sizes a 25 Watertown Steam Engines. (all sizes all s 20 C. & G. Cooper & Ca. Steam Engines, (all., 10 Oneida Steamr Engines, (all sizes and styl 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Pref 50 Pollard Champion Girs. Faeders and Oond 25 Neblett & Godrich IXL Cotton Gins at d2 10 :< bl-tt & :drich second-had: IXL Cott 5 Kreible Ezins WOOD WAOlKING MAli "NERi -:.iiLL,:. d:: SU L 1 O::U 7lit Ga Eng :e-, .11am:C,,k I) M1lburn Itlli 1;r ra-'; Gi:1, ]FeeI-r amlt C( a.-rs. N'.oell (ottonm S'.ed iTulie Cotton l're-s. Siaitlig. , Pi ii:p, awl111 Fi tti-. ete. Blrig. .. COTTON MILL SUPPI A i :11 line of 3J:tehi:nerv of all ki:nd: i examine before pirch: =ig. 111and save morn re Send for cata' ,urs. Correspondence s Pollard & ?obertson, 731 F W. T. GATLLIART>, Ag1 'ts ag. he --- s 2 - 3 2,:x . .. .. he U AOO. tJAUii.LU in i. 12O M ain Street. - ALWAYS ON II For or -STOCE nd NOTIONS, CLOT e Ladies and Gtents I HOSiEEY, C lw an RTMS S nd ny .ny st. iat ATLANTIC COAST LINE. NEW LINE BETWEEN Char:eston and Columbia and Upper Siuh Carolina. PASSENGER DEPAT3ET Wilmintgton, N. C. Oct. 6, 188I. p. GOING W~EST.I ~. Leave Charleston, - .0 arm M. "o La: , - - 840 a in i of " Colummbim. - :.0a . he " Wi:znsboro, - 2.3 P m " Cheter-. - - 3 345 p m " " Yorkville. -- - 2 p m w " Laneaeter; - .- p m di " Roc Hill, - -50) p m v irArrive Newberrys. S. C. - . p m a " Greenwood, - - 5.09~ p mn n La rt-ni, - . p m be " An'ri, - - .pm Greeniville. - - 6.05 p mi nt oD " Walmalla, - - '7.0.. p m - Oer " Abbe!ville, - - 4-5 p mn "~l Spa rtanburg', - .70 p rnm v-t. " Hender'i-onville. N. C., 9.!)i p mn utGOJNG} EAST. SLeave Hlendron~ville, N. C., 8.00) a mn >n- "' Spartamnhmrg, - - 10.53 a 3m " Ahbbeville. - - 11 < 0 a mn : Walhalla, - - s.:0 a mn 'neI " Gree uville, - - 0.50 a m desud Anderson, - - 10. inm " Taurexns, - - ;.4h a m of rip- " Greenwood, - - - 12.:8 p mn Ic " Newherry, - - .02 p mn M rs' " Charlotte. N. C., - 1.3 0 P m " >rs, *-Rock Hi!!, - - '-.0) y, m A " Lancaster, - - 0.0 -a mn " 'Yorkvlle, - - 1.0:3 p mn ''" Chmeiter, - - 2.44 p mn ore '' Wi,nnsboro, - - m.4 ym e a "6 Columbia, -- - 5.3- pm prArrive Sumter, - --05 sig 4 Lans, - - 8.03 p m are " Charl.eston. - - 0.4' p m r't Solid rains betwveeni Char'eatoui and It'S Col umbia. red J ,. F. DmVNE,. ab. General SuperinteudinUt.-~ 1-' T. 3f. EMERSoN. iii,. General Passenge~r Agut .m The GeorgIa Pacific Raiway.. .New Naort Line Via ~- Atlanta Ga, & Birimingham Ala, -T0 POINTS IN SAlabama, Mississippi, Louisinam. Ark Iansa.*, Texna atnd the West and Noirth west. The favorite to the New Orleans, Commoncing Dec. 1st.. 'S84. x. Double Dai!y Trains-with Eleganift -Sleeping Cars attached-for which the -?' low rate oi 81 for ench section is char ged. The lowest Sleeping Car rates in the L~nited States. SBerth-. secured 10 days in advance. - "' See that your ticket.a read frm e - Atlanta via The Georgia Pacifie R il waty and Birminghamn, Ala. :M. For further information wrie to or c.. all on L . .TIFTT LS.BIROWN. AE.S OWE T Gusm Paw.. A,i. Tramveluin-. i'ia-r Agt ljiminah-i.n Ala. AIani ,, Ga - T[. Y. SAGl.:, caan Sinp't jy tf Birmningbmr., Ala. lo gia .nah Librar'y Building, AUGUSTA, GA. One 11f the 1'et institumtions in the ited Sitat elbsiestas .ed withral CNflb-ga mon'y. Boar in ciy (bnp.~ Tins~ req j:uired :~ . 41 m.~ letionl of ,?inrt, in1 a satisfactory man fner. Senmd for eireular. ;-ep 18~ ly - .e~~~~a~t im~izinme. sa ca01ut11? r.e.^Pint ssolutely sure. No risk. Capitmai Uot - pJjrequired. Re-ader, if you want busi-: - nle5s at which persons of eithme- sex,; . qonng or old, can make great pay all the~ e. I me they work, with abaolute certainty. ' wrta or artonara o H. HaUett ? Co., I OBERTSON. imission Merchants, JCUSTA, CEORG!A. r .F tF;ll in3I Machinucrv. Con- t E'art, d ,le or combined.) Lent.) nd styles) L tyles . izes and stylas) s) ses, enus, 00 pe st. > at 0 per saw, in good order, (ai k.n1) 'LOUR & CORN [ACH 'TE Y. S CU: :nr. Car-;-e-. S-edl Cottonu I :! Stegra t.4 'Colils Powe.r li:m::.-r . St(:un and Water Pipes. La-nK.isec. Js A SPECIALTY. =toek -d for sale low. Call and "v. olcite"d fand promptly attended to. eynrids St., Augusta Ga. t.lar20-1v Colmuia. S. C.. , AN) A FUT L OF ING, !L.LTi, ;nd,er Garments, ARP'ETS. T CASH. I .A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN ON THE LOSS OF Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Bad Li cure of Seminal Weakness or Spermator ms. induced by Self-abuse, Inveiuntary aions, Impotency. Nervous Debility and ieditneats to Marriage generally; Con inpt inn. E pfiepsy andTits: Mental. and Phys .1 incapacity, &c..- bay Robert J1. CulverwelL, nhe world-renowned author. in this adlmira -Lectur e. clearly proves from his Own ex rience, that the awfVul confsegnenfces of self use may be eTe.tually remuoved wit,bout nigerous suxrgical operations. bougies, in -urnents. rigs or cordials; pointing out a (de of cure at on.ce et rtain and etrctual. by tich A.very safferer, no w.atter what his con ion m.ay be, mnay cure hineself cheaply, pri ctel ani iadicallv. W T his Lecture cill rorec a btoon to thous de andl itsandd. ent under s'al, in a plain envelope, to y' adidress, po-t-paid, on rece?pt of . fur 2ts or two postau.e stanLps. .Addres TilE CULVERtWELL MdEDICAL CO., I Ann Street, New' York, N. Y. Pot OffBee x a Ojuly-ly STATE~ OF' 60UTH CAROLINA. 1 )'101-I1:T.its CaMPTroLLERt OENERAL. i [ ee'rt.ify that Frelerick Werbe.r. .1 r.. N ewberrv. Agentt of the Co,ineet it F ire insuiranca.e Comnyii an~d The hiedi1t w ith the requisitions of the :t of the General Assembly entitled ulsto Reguhua mhe Agencies Inssur':;:eo. Compii';sa not . in cor , te.! in thet .S!ate of South Caro-. m..":a4t I hereby li ciusa the said Fred lerWerr .1 r., Agt. as afCoresaiid. to ae rhik,i. ad ttt rausaet all bu;sines.< of sutra:nce in thi< Stamd. in~ the Couty New' I,erry for andi - in behaaf of' said myniets-Exira' March 31lat. 1885S. W. E. SrONE~Y. C-anmptroelier Geoeral. INSUJRANCE. .Ve ate still writing Iusuraues 6on (1e :tble prayperty oif tall kinds la, Town, J County, itt the old, strongi s.d relin. ienpooi &t London & Globce .Ti su,rne Comtpanyj. os. Cen'nyaj'ry of' NVort A erica, Conn. The comn aed CaipituIal A"-ets of imDpanties inl our algeney, foots uip No guess work. have tigures to show. you want positive il:Lance againlst -s. wet will I.e plC:ease to write it for Gin ITaone rlsks taken with either uam. water or horste po'ver. S. P. BOOZERl& ON Sept 21 tf Agents. C- - r c * s- =- - ..--s - it. C" aiD 'W* a o!Itmi,: & Greenville isaread, P.1SSENG Ei DEPARTMENT. CutU rUlA, S. C., October 5, 1884. Oa and :ter Monday, October 5, 1884. the A SEN G ER TItAI S will run as herewith in icated upon this road and its branchee Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. eave S. C. -Iunction - - 10.45 a to - Culu)ubis, C. G. Depot 11.iua i .rrive Alston, - - - - 12.10 p to " Newberry. - - - - 1.13 p m " Ninety-Six, D - - - 2.30 p m " Hodges, - - 3 33 y . Belton, - - - - 440 p in rrive Greenville. - - - - 1; ti5 p t No. 52. DOWN PASSEN( E}:. eave (ire?nville, - - - 9..; a mn rr:ve Belt,u. - - - 11.1.; i iL. 4 iodges, - - 122.; p wn " Ninety-.ix. D - - - 1.12 p in " Newberry, - - - 3u- p 4 Aiton, - - - 4.1') p nI rCo,umia,; C. & G. 1)epot - &.15 s in .rrtve S. C. .Junction. - - - - - 5.3u p in ARTA.NEUnEi. CNION : COLUMBIA SAILLOAD. Ao.53 UP PASSEN(ER. eave A;sion. - - - - 12.25 p mo ,rrive: Jtrother, - - - - 1.15 p in She.ton. - - - - 1.55 s m " Sant:c.-, - - - - 3--- p iii Uiiuo, I) - - :3.4u p ri "" onue vii.e, - - - 4.38S y Il Lrrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. 1). 5.56 p iu "4 '- 1. & D. D. - 6 y m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. .eave Spartauburg, R. & L. Depot, H 103- a to Spartsuburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 10.5Ua m Irivt JureSville, - - - 11 501a at "" Union. I) - - - 12.35 y m - Santuc. - - - 1..3 p m " Shelton, - - - 2 08 p m " Strotlier, - - - 2.45 p m \rrive at Alston. - . - 3 40 p m LAIYtl)tb aiLWA . eave New berry. - - - 8.401, m trrive L:iureas C. H.. - - 6.5 " p i .ave .auit-,, C. i., - - 7 40 a in rrive New berry. - - 1100 a1m ABBEVILiL BIRANCH. .eave lI;uu;es. - - 3.45 p in rrive at Aubeviile. - - - 4 4- p In .eave Abbevi:ie, - - - - 1l.w- a In trrive at iIuges, - - - - .12.00 p m BLtt EILIDO1 iAILtOA AN) ANVERbON .,ve .1tOn 4.45 p i 1rrive Andeirso - . 51- p in 6 Pendleton 5.56 p m .eave Seneca S. 6.40 p m \rrive +'siball: 7.3 p at ,eave Wilh:ala, - - 5.50 a as: trrice' Se:,eca C, . - 9.15 a n '" Pendleton. - - 952 a m Anderson, - - 10.83 a in rrive at Belton, - - 11.05 a. m FREIGHT, PASSENGER COACI ATTACHED. ,eave Belton (.15 a M. " Williamston 7.05 a m Pelzer 7.:3 a ms Pirilmont 8.15 a in \rrive Green'"ille 9.10 a in ,eave Greenville 3.00 p in Piedmont 4.10 p m Pelzer 5.17 p m Williamston 540 p in rrivo Relton 6.20 p in CONNECTIONS. (;;ose connection is now made at Seneca vi.h t. & 1). R. Rt. for Atlanta anti beyond. . With South Carolina Railroad from Char h ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. 3. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. B. B., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., B. & D. R. R., from At.. lanta and beyond. . With-A. & C. Div., E. & D. E. E., :rom all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Aupsta Railroad for Wilmington and the2!orth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the-North. a.- With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad. from Rendersonville. a. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. B. E., from Charlotte and beyond. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D CanDwaLL. Ass't General Passenger Agt.. olumbia. S. C. .shevlle and Spartatibrg Eailroad... SPARTANCBURG. s C.. afj 12,~ 1884. (On and after Monday. May -19st,'18'4, passenger trains wUi bie rutn daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartaunburg and Hen. lesonsville. as follo'ws: Leave R. & D. Depot att Spa.stanburg.8.00 p in rriveat Henderson. vi..........--930pni Dowts ThAIN. Leave Heersonnii.............n.. 8.00 a in .rrve R. & D..Depot. Spartanburg .11.30 p in Both trains mnako connecotions for Column. b(i, andI Charleston via Spartanbu '. Union a,nd Coluso t.ia s,r.d A tla.nta and Cha Otte by Abs KIr.n. JAMES AND SON. ~* i _out aroia RiwyCmay erm.Ctt MNAY C.s,is,a 0.A asne ris-9rna cos Eatr tie TO Am aMCAR.so ST (DALY). 1- S3,a 2o A~P go CHAaDEO. :ggT(AS,T E(CTA UDAY. Depart Col iUbiBat..43 a.ms 5.27 p ni Due Clandetn, .. 12 -i9- p m 8.25 p m WaT DAL\ ( TDAiL DAY Depat (lamden,o...--'7.5 in m l4 P: p Dngeo2lba......,l..0 ai p .29 pin E.g 1Asir (XILT U- DA. Peprt(Colrsbia.7--- Ain 27 bg uguatanbi... ...1.0 am 0.2i wES'? (.DAILY,)~ D,part Augus.ta...,...8.50 p Dl 'e Columbia........9.22 p m aad4e at Columnbia wis.hCoumnbia aba Green yilaaiRoad by train asriving it.l.00A.M., and eparting at 5.37 P. M. At Columibia ,unction with Charlotte, Columbia and An.. gusta Rail Road by game train to and from all points on both road*. Pase&ngerr. by theae tra.ins take Breakfast and Supper at Birahohville. At Cgrleston with Steamers forN~owYork; and on Tuesdays and Fddcays with steamner for Jacksanville andpoits on the St. John's River; also with Charleston and Savannah a~iroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida.. At Ag;asy witb Georgia and' Central Railroad' s to and frtom all pointa West and out, 'A t ir,olevillt to ant. from points on Bar- srell Riairoad. Thiroughs tiok.ets can be p ked.t9 all poinita SothI and West, by D.-li EEN.nt. Columbia. JOHN M. P ECK. tsoneral Manager. D. C. .ALLEI, Gen.Pass. and Ticket Agt. Iier, 1(diE or 901Ball Trouble. Sm ntome:XIpure blood,eostive bowels, lrregu lar apJpetitu, sour bel:ching, pains in si.e. back and heart, j'g w urine, burning rhen urinating, clay-e stools. 'aud breath,-no desire for wor . phille. levers. rritabiity,- whitish tongue. iry .oough, ilzzy head. with dull pain in back part, toes f memory. foggy sight. For these troubles SWAYE'S PILLS" are a sureC1~ Box. . Pills), by mail. 25 ets.. 5 for $1. Ad. ra. DR. SWAYNi; & SON, Phila44.fa ol.i by Druggists. . Jas. S4 7y ONDON HAIR RESTORER-GREAT ENGLIU rollet Article. Restores growth. color. floss, and soZtnsUs. Removes Dazadrnt. ristoratiO famdlis or Great Britian en. lorae it Elegant dressing. Fragrantl7 erfudai. The favorite of fashion. A. Nrugi,ta ror 3wlid. or 75 eits. in Uf. '. -, Jan, 24-1y. -? p -.r.-a.c.Ie riofra -. . '.l.... . rrrt-r.rLw I,pbo lie-e. A rire. I=:itute.0 1. Loane - e - e. it . ?sat13 sycusary, a sM9U. TEE GREATEST AND TBE BEST: The L:rge Rouble i1eekly, Krlig ious and Neenlar NEW YORK OBSERVF8 (Established 1823.) UNDENOM INATIONAL, UNSECTARIAN, - EVANGELTCAL, AND NATIONAL.. No pap.r in the country has a more EXPE. - RLs L) A D ABLE.CORPS OF ED1TOE . Besides the regular Editors, the OSMV has a host of paid con'rib.itors and 'r ' pondents all over the world. includingbd and for: ign niissionaries -travelers, divines. po.rs. and literary en-and The Pupart aents of Agricaunre. Butu Sunday-school Teaching anid Reliilous v are condnted byexperts. who write o1r an.d to the point. The OBSEHVER does nU its coln=Us with long essays antjpr:man The New York Obs: ver is a Live Newspapei Furnisbing each week A RELIGIOUS SuHT.. ioll ofinstructian, encouragement, and truth; and A SECULAR SHEET . contatining 11 the news. Price $3.15 per year. Special terme to Clergy. men. Spec'men Ccpies Free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, 3 . . New TZr MORSE AND CATTLE PO No0 Hna will die of "CorIc, Bo're :. ' a rzs, if Fourzs Powders are umedia ei .: 4e" Foutz's Powderwillcure andprevent - Fotz a Powders will prevent Gas - Foutz's Powders will increase the Qa- .2 and crem twenty per cent., and make the 4)r. and sweet. R Fontz's Powders Will cure or revent Dis'-. sa to w hieh Horses and Cleare"snbje Forrz's Pcwnsn3a wu.n orQS SarUaasc;tZ Sold everywhere, s DAVID 2. FO'TZZ,Proprietor 3ALTIOEZ.]D. "o" y,e0bw S4 i ed 8 t<- "t.v WATES AND JAVI At the-New Store on Hotel 1. I have now on hand a.1rzge a d eegant; assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEI EAY Silver and. Plated Ware, VIOLIN ANI GUITAR. B1RIiGS E[DDIN AND BIRTHDAY PRESEETS. - All orders by mail promptly attended se .Watehmakhig~ aid. Repaiag Done Cheaply and with Dispetob, 6an an examine :x stoak ad pMIe. Now. 21 42..4f. $18 FOR $10. $20 FOR $15. . . .$25 FOR.$15. LUIrt OE WALTEAI( WA1CE DO1W3LZ cassE, AT? A2OVE-pStig EVEBY WATCK WAE4TED ?0?E Th7TI'LA3B W3ZTh e ---Jewe1.RT PAL.Ae. Wov.15-ty.f 8P~MORHA -~ - g2'Toaoo f0| over I rears 4oso in that'4 na.s a Or depositthat amlont witht ji. DUTTON & C(:, Bankrs aie ville, Fla., sulbject to. ,ag or4ler, ad - I will return to jou an U. S.. QGy ernment Ti!ge $ Florlda L AND NO SW AMP7 Ea4ch entry . personally: in.peced, Refer to Rey, . A, Sligh, ani4 Lg Wheeler & Mosely, Prosperity, 8;S C. Sligh, Sumter Co., May a-.tr