farm, a trbett 0 Un. MAY. T W T Fi S 2 3 4 5 61 7 8 9' 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021-22; 23 24 25 26 27 28 92 3031 -- 1 -- A BABY TENDER. My baby was creeping all over the floor, and I had no nurse for her. There were times when she drove me nearly distracted. When I was busiest, it seemed to me she crept into the most dangerous places. Just imagine a woman, busy preparing dinner. Except herself, baby is the only occupant of the room. She opens the oven to baste the roasting beef. Just as her entire energies are directed to the operation, baby takes advan tage of her stooping position and creeps up on her back. She cannot dislodge the child, and it is with extreme difficulty that she replaces the hot pan without an accident. I frequently found myself in such positions. At last I thought of a remedy, I procured a dry-goods box, or such a box as shoes are generaUy packed in ; its dimensions were as follows: depth half a yard, width fifteen inches, and length one yard. This I put in one cor ner of the kitchen. Whenever I was particularly busy, I caught up the darling and boxed her. She might dislike her close quarters, might struggle to be free, but at least she was safe. But in a little while she did not dislike her prison. She learned to pull tip by the sides and look over ; she toor her first steps supported by its sides, which were at a convenient distance apart ; bye and bye, she would,.walk from end to end in her efforts to be near me as I moved about the room. But it is a clumsy affair. I shall have a much better one for the sit ting room: it is to be made of the same dimensions but simply a skel eton frame, except that the floor is to be solid. Upon this frame, which is to be very smooth around the top, I shall tack wire-gauze ; the entire structure is to be on casters, that I may easily roll it about ; a long flexible strip is to be tacked from side to side like a basket handle. From this, I shall suspend the toys I find amuse her, and I rather think my home-made Baby Tender will be a comfort. Some bright bits of Brussels carpet, which I have been saving, will, when nicely bound, come in place as a rug for baby's box.-American Agriculturist. ENXEwAn OF SmwBERY BED)s.-A writer in the New York Tribune says: 'I have repeatedly tried both fall and spring setting, but much prefer the latter. With the for mer 1 have sometimes been very successful, but with the latter never had a failure. I select a piece of sandy loam that is in a high state of cultivation, preferring it should be rather moist than too dry ; still no water must ever stand upon the ground or about the roots of the plants if you would have a large crop. Plow deep and manure heavily. Have the land in first rate condition in every way. The proper time for taking up and re setting is when the plants have just started to grow in the spring. We take strong, healthy plants, be ing more careful with regard to the roots than the tops. The ground is marked off in rows two feet apart each way, and the plants set at the intersection of the rows. This, of course, makes them in rows two feet apart each.way, and renders the cultivation easy.' Purrma AWAY Tuas.-A very lit tle thing, yet worth knowing. One week my regular washer woman could not come, but sent a substi tute. When she returned, on the following week, I found her tug ging away af a nest of tubs, finding it almost impossible to pull the inner one, from the enclasping out er one. 'I never had this trouble,' said she, 'when I put the tubs away myself.' 'How do you avoid it ?' I questioned. 'Why do you not see she has put all the handles in a straight line. Now I always set them away, -. - - ~1 1~.iI1 PRESERVING HiRnsEsS-The first point to be observed is to keep the leather soft and pliable. This can be done only by keeping it well charged with oil and grease. Water is a destroyer of all these, but mud and the saline moisture from the animal are even more de structive. Mud in drying absorbs the grease and opens the pores of the leather, making it a ready prey to water, while the salty character of the perspiration from the ani mal injures the leather, stitching and mountings. It therefore fol tows that to preserve a harness the straps should be washed and oiled whenever it has been moistened by sweat or soiled by mud. To do this efiectually the straps should be all unbuckled and detached, then washed with a little water and crown soap, then coated with a mixture of neatsfoot oil and tal low and be allowed. to remain un disturbed until the water has dried out ; then thoroughly rubbed with a woollen rag. The rubbing is im portant, as it, in addition to re moving the surplus oil and grease, tends to close the pores and,gives a finish to the leather. In_hanging harness care should be taken .to allow all straps to hang their full length ; bridles, pads, gig saddles and collars should be hung upon forms of the shape of each. Light is essential_in the care of leather and when the harness closet is dark the door should be left open at least half of the time during each day.' All closets should be ven tilated and when possible they should be well lighted. To clean plated mountings use a chamois with a little tripoli or rotten stone, but they should be scoured as little as possible.-larness Journal. RIGHT AND LEFT.-My little boy wa5 left-handed. I had found, by experience, that school-life would be particularly irksome to him, if that defect were not remedied be fore he began school. It was use less for me to try to persuade him to -draw pictures on hisilittle slate with the right hand. That hand was really weaker' than the other ; he could not guide it. So I made little pictures on The slate, nothing intricate, then rubbed them off with my finger till only the Oimn outline could be seen. These I required him to trace. The weak hand that could not originate a line, could, little by little, approx imate the rubbed outlines. After wards, by the same plan, I taught him to write the letters of the al phabet, and by the time he was old enough to go to school, he had learned to use his right hand. [ American A griculturist. THE HoBSE's LaEG.-The indica tions of a good leg are the firmness, hardness and smoothness to the touch, showing an entire absence of adipose ;. large, well defined joints, entirely free from abnormal appendages ; firm, but elastic cords, a short pastern, short from knee and hook to pastern joint. The shape of the bone should be broad and flat, and the legs should stand squarely and firmly under the horse, the toes turning neither in nor out. The bone should be of good size just below the knee, and flat, but large-sized cannon-bones with strong, clean back sinews and suspensory ligament,.- are of great importance. 'Curby hocks, ''cow hocks' 'bowed legs,' 'calf knees,'.and 'over on the knees,' are indications that are always unfavorable. ([Live Stock Journal.' TUNU>s oN THE GRIDDLE.-I had seen for some time a statement going the rounds of newspapers, that a turnip used in rubbing the griddle, while cooking griddle cakes, would give the desired smoothness and do away with the unpleasant smoke- I doubted it, but a trial soon convinced me that the statement was correct. I found, however, that at times, it das ne essary, when beginning, to put a very litfie grease on the turnip, but this made no appreciable smoke.-American A griculturist. FOR WAsHrNG LACE.-Let it soak first in cold soap suds, then wash it gently in warm water. If it is a bad color, wind it carefally on a bottle and boil it after thoroughly soaping it. Never wring it, but carefully squeeze it. If stiffening is required, put a lump of sugar in the rinse water, but never use' starch. When the lace is almost dry, take it and press it out gen tly, but do not iron it. Oas u -l oenorsmn Oats surly more nourishment - ,- a- -- - 11~ ~ Cl SPRING RULES! CHANCE WIT BUY YOUR SPI WRIGHT &.] Fancy and Plain Su Fo All Styles, All Quali Elegance If you would be suit( Apr. 21, 17-tf. A GRAID 0 COLUMBIA C: M.L.1] LARGEsT STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain C!< is the largest ever exhibited in the city tionl of my friends and the public geter; will be pleased with its vat iety and exc; All Prices! All CQM#ETI Sole Agent for the Celebrated S Best Shil Don't 1a1i to call and see .nc, Mar. '11, 8-1v. COLI3 BMPORTER MM Em ALWAYS HASTi: Building Hardware, Mvechanic IN IllS S Carriage an.1 Wagon Building 4and rimr Pa.ckint and L,in, Babi MmI Ma ACICULTURs Sn?ear C.me Mi!!s :mnd Erm,nrat)r' and S Fan Mill Gearring, Fan Screen Wire Shellers, Strawi im! Stalk :1nd~ shock and Sitovels, Plow iron, ionu S:ee Irn', Horse antl Muie Shmoes, Ste Sweeps, Back Bands, ilal w:agon, Coil, Well an.1 II Grass Scythes. Has the A whiich are sold at greatly reduced [G .All Orders, accompanied with the prom pt :: nd careful attention. JDry Gih& LOOK AT COLUTM Invites is friends in Newberry and 1st. That he has an unu 2nd. That every article low. 31. That every article w live and let live ; and 4th. Thai*t he will fight i winter. Black Cash.neres-ali wool, at 50, ~5 and $i per yard. -New Styles of Dress Goods, at 25 per yard. Meni's Cassimneres, of all styles and pri as low as in Ne-v York. Another lot of all Silk R(ibbons, at cts., worth 2.5 and 35. Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 cts $1 each. GEORGE GIL ij -DEALER IN STVES, TtrN-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, d Begs his friends and thre publiic to ins~ his stock of goods before purchasig ei where. My Stoves are first-class, large, lhe and durable. Among others 1 have celerated Farmer Girl and the famous I King Gook. Castings and rep.tirs for rious Stoves on hand. My Tin-ware is all home made and of very best material. Roofing, Guttering Repairing attended to. All work guar teed. Don't miss the place: The Up-To Tin Shop (Sign of the Red Coffee Pot) the whaley Building. *W I do not int4 to be undersold by any one. Feb 25, 9-...m. WINTER RESIGNS ! 'H THE SEASON. LNG CLOTHING OF f. W. OOPPOOK. its r Men, Youths and Boys. ties, All Prices. and Economy Combined. ,d call at 0. 4 MOLLOHON ROW. ~iI Ji" CLOTIN -AT TIE LOTHING HOUSE -OF INARD. LOWEST PRICES! )thing and Gent'> and Youth's Furnishing Goods of Columbia, and I respectfully invite the atten zliv to an examination, feeling assured that they llence. Come and judge for yourselves. Styles ! A!! Qualities ! TION DEFIED. TAR SHIRT, Warranted to be the -t in the Market. vhen in the City. E. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, .S. C. raware. (;. DIA IBIA, S. C. LE LARGEST VARIETY OF House Furnishing Goods, ~s' 'Tools, Etc., TATE. ALSO, HAS n'; Material, Circular Saws, Gummers, Belting, chinery Oil, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hlair, Laths, y Glass, Put ty, Varnish, Glue and Brushes, AL IMPLEMENTS. upr Pans, Threshers and Separators, Fan Mills, , Harrows, Smut Machinery, Cotton Gins, Corn Ctters. Iloes, flames, Rakes, Forks, Spades, 4 , Plow Chains, Tire, Band and HIorse Shoe e Turning and Ball Tongue Plows, Cotton Vits, Grass Rods, Clevices, Plow Lines, altr Chaiins, Grain Cradles, Grain and gency for the celebrated and superior 's BLOWS, prices; also, Castings for same of all kinds. Money or satisfactory City References, will. have Feb. 18,8S-3m. h and .Notions. THE PRICES! -o , IBIA, S. C., the public generally, to the following facts : sually large st')ck. was carefully selected and bought ill be sold on the principle of t out on this line if it takes all 5,Piin ts, in end!css variety. Blankets, Jeans, Quilts. ets. Ali the new styies of Silk Ties, Collars d and Cuffs. :es, An extra fine stock of HIambu~rg Ed g- '1 ings at prices which cannot be beat. 3 12 Visit mec when in Columbia, or if more convenient, send orders. Samples and 3 .to prices sent on application. a Oct. 15, 42-tf. NEW1HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY ,S. C., and known as the BLEASE HOTEL, isnwopen, and invites the people one and alocaland know what can be done at all hours, to wit: An Extra Good lGreakfast, f Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE t1 CJENTS. i Forty or fifty regular boarders will be a taken at propor tionattely low rates. The convenience of location, excellent P spring water, well furnished table, etc., commend this house to every one.s Oct. 16, 42-tf. D ie . 0 "": WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. si Ln hsnwadeeatheue it l .modTi er nd oeentus, isnwifrthe all wnrcpino'uss n.mdrimrvnS. nWRIHT n SOr, th P on a.1,1-fPoreos Fnrcpino uss in S.U fL.j f WRIGH 'T F md iMr. 19,12-tf Pr ietorsM.F1 F - AISM DlHR HORI .1P1iscelaneous. ODN CLARK, Jr1 & CO'51 TRAt hi ='i MARK BEST SIx-coQun' -FOR ICH 1T 0i, 11 lD UE, THOMAS RUSSELL & CO., ' SOLE ACENTS. FOR SALE BY Pg & a , MOWER Feb. 11, 7-3m. 50th YEAR OF [ODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. r 'he Oldest and Best Fashioh Magazine in America. SUBSCiUPTION PRICE EDUCED TO $2.00 PER YEAR, i ee what Godey's Lady's Book will Contain IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary I ( inatter. 12 Steel Plate Beautiful Origmal Ongravings. 12 Large and Elegantly Col- I red Fashion Plates. 24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental. Music. 900 Engravings, on t1 rt, Science, and Fashion. 12 Large Dia ram Patterns of Ladies' and Cluidren's ) Dresses. 12 Architectural I)esigns for Beau ful Homes. 200 or more Original Recipes or Family Use. And the usual Original Department matters. The January No. of the New Year will be ssed December first. and will contain the >pening chapters or one of the Best Serial stories ever printed in an American Maga tine, by CHRISTIAN REID, he author of "A Gentle Belle," "Valerie aylmer," "Morton H3oust." etc., entitled ROSLYN'S FORTUNE. We have engaged a Fcr,L CoRPS of DIS 'INGUISHED WRITERS, whose Contributions ill enrich Godey's Lady's Book during the 'ear. Send in your Clubs at once. You can add m names afterwards at same price as the >nginal Club. TERMS-Cash in Advance~. POSTAGE PREPAID. One copy. one year,...............$2 0c Ti;o coi,ies, one year,.............9 7 Three copies, one year,.............- 2.0 Four copies, one year,............... 60 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy .to the person getting up) the club, making six copies,..........9 50 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copies,....$14 0') Now is the time to make up your Clubs. Ho0w TO RDII'r.-Get a Post-Office Money )rdcr on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phila lelphia or New York. If you cannot get ?ither of these, send Bank-notes. and in the atter case register your letter. To parties intentling to get up Clubs, a ;pecimen copy will be sent on application. Address, rDEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. C0. (Limited,) 1006 Chesnat St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12, 4C-tf. ik's Patent Metal ic Burial Cases. Alo, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins and ~askets alwars on1 hand. Will perso~nally superintend the prepara ion of graves, building of vaults, usingr in heir construction best hydraulic cement, 'endering them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly attended to day or tight. Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Ma.rble L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 1879-17-Lf. -____ - ------- - c. reenville & Uolumbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. On ad after February 20, 1880, the fob- H wing Tickets will be placed on sale M. all ~ 'icket offices on line of this Road, viz.: ROUND TRIP TICKETS from nayi Sta- b~ ion to any Station at the rate of FOUR ENTS PElR MILE, counting distance both 'S avs. GOOD FOR TEN DAYS, including d af of sale. C 'he ROUND TRIP TICKETS good for IREE DAYS AT THREE CENTS PER c. ILE will be kept on sale as heretofore. A The rate for Children between the age of Y ix and twelve years will be half of the e bove rates. t R. H. TEMPLE, a] General Superintendent. JAnsz NoRTos, Ja., General Ticket Agt, p~ Feb. 25, ')-tf. NOTICE. o the Traveling Public. Ei The undersigned would respectfully in- ' rm his friends and the general public, B, te -has ope.ned a BOARDING HOUSE D the corner of Nance and Frier,d Streets, - t fr from the Depot. As the rooms areF el appointed, the table abundantly sup ied with well cooked food, and the ser mnts polite and attentive, he hc,pes to give tisaction. A. W- T- SIMMONS. Mar. 28, 13-tf'. R. J. w. s1Mrsos~. J. wisTAR sIMeSON. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, PRo?RtIKTORS LENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, So. Ca. - - an EN TO VISITORS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. - - .- ~ . -~th Acces~ible from Union C. -11., on the artanburg & Union R. R , sixteen miles Co uth-eaSt nf tl Springs, and from Spar- Eg burg G. HI., t elve miles North. There ] e good Livery Stables at each cf these an i ts. bo RAEtFBhR,CTAE ET C rATsil MFeBas.C.TAGE.RE.... . rSigealsv . ............... 2 75 r a Week.... Da.......-... 2 0 r ekprDy.......1 75 Rooks and Stationery. CET YOURy AT THE STORE LROINIJ THEl'CIi 'ER IT TIIF. lewberry Herald Building. ARGEST STOCK, Greatest Variety, Best Prices! egal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Flat Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Headl, Letter und Note Head. Sil. ver. Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mu sic Papers. mall Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, (>, 9 and 10 white and Colored and Congress Envelopes. >ens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine. encils, flat and round rulers, pock t and desk Inkstands, letter anc aper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub er bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs aper Weights, Erasers, Indelibl< nk, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bil iolders, Backgammon B o a r d s ,eck men, Chess, Perforated anc kristol Board, Blotting pads, anc variety of other articles, which i: on don't see PLEASE ASK FOR ! 1SIDE 1N IlIPERI LIBRARIES! kppleton's Handy Volumes! LARCE VARIETY! CHEAP READING!! BIBLES! PLENDID ASSORTMENT-FROM 50 Cts UP TO $10. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE ONLY 75 CENTS. BLANK B00KS ~nd Pocket Memiorandums! VA RIOUS STYLES AND SiZES! CHEAP AND GOOD. BEAUTIFUL LOT DIFFERENT STYLES AND PICES. W If you want satisfac on and trade prices, and a ariety to select from, buy our goods from a reg'ularly ppoinlted Stationery Storo. f you don't see what you rant ask for it. T. F. GRENEKER, IIERALD) BUILDING. 'HE BEET PAPER fl TRY IT ! BEAUTIFUTLLY ILLUSTRATED. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. THE iCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THE SCIENTIFIC A31ERICAN is a large first ass weekly newspaper of sixteen pages, intdI ini the most beautiful style, protuse -illustrated with splendid engravings, rep ~snting the newest inventions and thc ost recent advances in the Arts and ~iences; including new and1 interesting .cts in Agriculture, H{orticulture,the H ome, eath, 31ed:c*al Priogress, Social Science, tural History, Geology, Astronomy. The .ost valuable practical papers, by eminent riters in all departments of Science, will .: ound in the SCIENTIFIC AMIERICAN. Terms, S3.:30 per year, s5.00 half year. hich incluides p ostage. Discount to Agents. ugle copies, ten cents. Sold by all News salers. .lRemit by postal ordler to 31UNN & .Publishers a 7 Park Row, New York. SIn connection with 9 . tihe SCIENTIFIC A3MERI , lessrs. 31unn & Co. are solicitors of merican and F-oreign Patents, have had 35 ars exp)ericnce, and now have the largest tablishment in the world. Patents are )tained onl tile Best termis. A special no se is made in the SCIENTIFIC A3IErIC4N of I inventions patented through this Agency, ith the name and residlence of the Patent .By thle inlunense circulation thus given iblic attention is dlirectedl to the merits of .e new patent. and saaes or introduction ten easily elfected. any person whlo has made a new discovery in'vetionl, canI ascertaini, free of charge, hether a patent can probably ue obtained, Swriting to 31UNN &t CO. We also id free our Hlandi Book about the Patent iws, Patent Caveats, Trade Mlarks. their its, anid ho0w pro~~cured, with hints for -ocuring adlvances on inventions. Ad. -ess for the P'aper. or concerning P'atents. MU1N & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. aich oflice. Cor. F & 7th Sts., Washington, C. Nov. 5. 45-1. reserve Your Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, lank Book Manufacturer AND EERiL BO0KBINDll Fls movedl opposite the City Hall, where is fuily prepared, with first-class workt mn, to do all kinds of work in his line. LANK BoOKS RULED to any pattern d bound in any e,tyle desired. 1y facilities and long acquamiftanlce with business enable me to guarantee satistac ni on orders for B:nk Books, Railroad oks, and Books for the use of Clerks of urt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in uity, anc other County Officials.. amphlee,, Magazines, Mu-ic, Newspapers Periodicals, and all kinds of publications nd on the most reasonable terms and in best manner. til c-Irs promptly attended to. E. R,STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City iHall, c+ 8, A1-.. olnmbi, S. C. .,iiscellancos. P': OTER BS. PRO' ERBS. lion and not cure r e ly o n 11 p i ttc rs." r " ":ly rn h.y." bull "Ladios, do yrn: "ou '* :td rr W:tat tli be rfem: : : a:; o l l!' '':1)' ;:.n hCi:, i:: : ('i .:":L:o"'ll Thea ue hop Ltr. csrd byitters "The greatst ap- lor'cit Crm1s t i in( h st.As--h!irr,: 1a:ur-li.p L'it.er:. .C P P for 'Cle-rmven, Law. St : Llv and yrs, itrs, :iik- dnes Is uperior er.and i.S 'ed , a. oters. A 'lop itter"s dt !!.:" I) .C.is an absolute "Mop Bitters h:is re. art ir t - stable cure stored to sobrie: y n,d dnn s hel:th, p.rfect w4reeks . tobacco and from iutduiperauce. adnrotlcs. "Sour stomach, sc w:laove sold by beliche a^id dizzi- HO Btters S lio itt crs curc ; tua Co., no cure w:ta fa de" op iters buld SA Lnd -nrI C and -::lt0tur:"1i t):~iv tit tirthe:aovetade . .ark. I,v t!lc EI;'EAN S LICYI ".IC El It INE C')., 'I' l'a nis :ti ci ;:" i s a 131NEI)tA'rl: ItELil;F 1 A,RIiANTEDtt. I'ERMA N1-N r CCutE (3itA : ''I'E 1. NOW ' caivdCy used by all celc)ratcl lskiucd s of by rope and Aia:ic:i. The Ii,' hest Medical Acade i", (d 13:utis *,,(portts Jcra'. outt of 100 case-S withhis twer: :aS. Snrt.-Tihe oiT dissolver of the isorous Uric Acid which cxists in the Biothe of Rheu matic and Gu:y Patien CURED. LU RLD. C jP.Eot "11. S. Dew-ty. Esil.. 2u1l;Brondadxy, 11111lu n1:toi'V Itlt.1 tisil. J. Leavev. Esq-. 4"," Washingt:u1 Market, Chronic Rheu!aisln. -llrs. E. Towne.!;; East Ninth strct.(chalk formation in~ the joints), Chronic lthcuma tisnl. A. 3. Praer. 74 'Newark avenue, Jersey City. Chroniom aeucaatism. .John F. Ch:mberl tin, E:.. Washingon Club, Washington, I). C.. Rheuatie sout. Win. E. Arnol,l. Esq., 12 W.. -i)os,,:-t street, Providence. . di., of tweity years' ChBonic R.hetunn t istl1. .Joh1n BTurngate. 100 Sanchez stret. San Francisco. Neuralgia and Sciatica. FOR MALARIAL. INTERMITTENT AND CHRONIC FEVERS, CHIL.S OU AGu;, SA LICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of Quinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but will achieve a RADICAL CURE, witou any of the inconvenienc and troubles arising from QUININE. a E.o xuv $1 a Box, Six Boxes for 0a Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. SK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, but take no imitation or substitute as our Salicylica (copyrighte(l) is guaranteedi to re~ lieve, or money refunded. and will be de livered free on receipt of orders, by calling on or addressing CuWashngonR.C. &huai GO., Wm S.rOL,Es. A12 eyosT sret 2P rodne.a.y, co. tent (earx Bhroid FracicoNurg) nW YORKic. FO .MLAI, PEITER3HTTE AntIROI FEMERS,CIL &R AGUE, Supesing etirth user Supht of, Quinine as twiot onlyct he fevrs but wilahie andA CRE wthots an ofthent prncnveince andtrouls. arFEin $d. a fox Si Boes for mai$5.lmnayeanla ein fore yCalonres,p onfrmney.Sut iut take no ii tatin orl sutitu tainiur Salitedlicatsopyrigtsd Depgartendtos. lie, ormoeue refndted andem Cwilt oe te lieed fraee, otrct of ldrs, Cbyto clln on or ddsingdalsrso a lisbfr Arear PEL Pa A , ouAgnt. Febc. 25 So60Ly.!Sad ALPSoftelt I ~~. Atrthol.is reeys attv cLaw, ittlt Successfors te Chip:?nnt,;. Eosme & Co., 629. Strwedet. Wriasuhitory o. C.r ic,anerican andon Fofeign Pants'n re tspiued. :~ls sinp anafll con reNO FEI eAnAi-:.e il Nochge yunl fepaeti r.t ions No aditinfs or baiig n cond uc.tin or jreain. thecil ate::ti owever toigltterry. cei Caeseor then: Paten refce, inx:ensions befre Cnttess,~ Inreaeendt itm di ioratin all betfurih ree.inn United States Coura Landepatmen. Unittted a Crt. oftL Claims,CorofCm Cmiion Pr-apnd andsot ometardlm Cbeo teEuieDepartments itro. Olrar Bofy and Waornt. mTner from Reor Goteet Cofihichs they Gaenra LndgOfieo Write full history of r Bounty ani Wtarra::routo syn Tbounwer rceivo e. Eeesapnd braee ullttr.y after examnaftare willefetb e give free. cio Eac dparmet o oP usines scndce in areptared oriured une the hage w::r hoepe slgy, ::n ofti ero ornsrau. may at.treyeiv anr supendedn from patite o nreahe. Pend sttarep ave binfomtionssee will be funge re. Uitul nishaes witneral Landforfione.n Cosed andf e Cases Privaesfand Caims, fMinitur Pre-aeptioulad eme stedCs Liroscul beor.ee the Gederait Latndfiey nd Depcarten of thesInterior Thue instr Reponblityhen Comidier of the La.ount and Collctant o useding.These wer Co.,uod under ct.f15 n rirt.W a casfothm. eRby H.itee Beter WH Ere asier of the ionalrfetropitan ncton Dec 1a i eprtf ueu ne h hreo xe rine a yr an lo.s Byreso oferro rudmntony ar=upne frmpatc efr h eso an -te ilie- ac er-Cam,t hs Lira rageet maewihatonesi P. . ox. WashingX o ~to, D. C. I aepe4ei .a :d down Trains on the main stem make close connection at Columbia with the up and down day Pas enger Trains on the South Caro lina Railro::d and with the through Freight Trai., with Passenger Car attached. cu tbe W1ihniington. Columbia anid Augusta Railroad, and at Alston with the trains of the Spartan burg. Luion and Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartunburg, Lendersonville, Asheville, &c., &c. R. II. TEMPLE. Gen'l Supt. J. P. M rnEDITrII. Master Transportation. JABrZ NoaTON. General Ticket Agent. South Clarolina Railroad Company. PASSENGE:R DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after November 30th. 1?79, Pas senger Trains on this roxtd will run as fol lows. (Till further notice.) GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAINS. GOING EAST. Leave Columbia at - - - 4.15 P. Af. Arrive Canmlden at . . - - S.. 5 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 9.30 P. M. GOING WEST. Leave Ciarlestoi at - - - 7.00 A. M. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.00 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 1L50 A. 31. WAY FREIGHT & PASSENGER TRAINS. GOING EAST. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M. Arrive Camlen at- - - - .120 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.15 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 3.40 P. 31. GOING WEST. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. 31. Leave Augusta at - - - - 8.00 A. M. Arrive Columbia at. - - - 5.37 P. 1. *Y)as.ehgerQs -cavingr Columbia or Charles ton on these trains have to change cars at Brauichville to reach Charleston at 2.15 P. M1., or Columbia at 5.37 P. M1. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. GOING EAST. L eave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. 31. IArrive Augius.ta at - - - - 8.35 A. 31. A rrive Cn.rleston at - - - 5.50 A. 3.. GOING WEST. Leave Charleston at - - - 0.00 P. 31. lxn.ve Augusta ait - - - - 7.40 P.3M.. Arrivey Columbia at - - - t;.50 A. M1. Th e Gre'enville Expre~ss and Night Ex prt'ss Trains- will run daily. All other trains will run daily except Sundays. The Camden Trains do not run on Sundays. Sleeping~ Cars are attached to Night 2x press. Berths only $1.50 to Charleston or Augu-ta. This train makes sure connec tios a Chrletonwith New York and Bal timore,r Stamers on Wednesdays and Satur days; also, with Florida Steamers on Tue s da.ys and iSaturdays; also, with 7.00 A. M1. tramn Of S. & C. RI. R., for S.Yannah and Flor - ida points. C.onnections made by Other trains aLt Angusta with trains from and to that l)oint; also, with all trains from and to Charleston. JON. D. C. A LL EN, G. P. &T. A, JONB. PEciK, Genera] Superintendent. A. 13. DE:SAUsst:nE. An, Coltimnbia. SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., AND SPARTHBNIWRG & ASHEiVILLE R. R. On and after the 1st Januarzy, 1880, Pas senger Thrinus will run daily as follows, Sun day excepted: DOWN. Leave iIlendersonvile. .......... .5 00 a. m. "Spartau burg.............. 30 a. m. ".Lnion.--...............11.20 a. m. Arrive at Alston.-.............1.30 p. m. .Passengers by this train from Henderson ville imake connection at Spartanburg with Passeuger trains on the Air-line for Char lotte and Atlanta; and conneet at Aiston with G. & (). Trains in both directions for Green ville and Charleston. UP. Leave Alston........ ........ 2.20 p. m. Union .................510 p. m. Arrive. at Sparta..nrg..........7 00p. m. Leave Spartanhburg, via S.&A.R.R.12.30 p. m. "Trion City..............2.40 p. m. Sah;da...................3 35p. m. ".F!at Rock... ............4.15p. m. Arrive at Ilendersonville.........4.30 p. m. Connect at Alston with G. & C. Passenger [rains from Greenville and Columbia; con nect at Spar:gburg with Through Night Train on Air-Lmne, North. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. GJreenlville & fo!umbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. On and after Septen.ber 1st the following Tickets will be on sale at all the Ticket Sta tions on the Greenville and Columbia Rail road: 1,oau0 MILE TICKETS, at Three Cents per mile, good Over the G3. & C. R. R., and its branchies. RO.UND TIP TICKETS from any Sta tion on the G3. & C. R. Rt. andl its branches to any St.ation on the samne, goiod for Three Days, at ThreCe Co:a!s per mile. ROUND T[RIP Ti(KETS from all Sta nions oni the G3. & C. Ri. R. a::d its branches to Charleston, god for Eight Days, at Thriee Gents per mZi. JABEZ NORTON, JR., Geneiiral Ticket Agent. R. IL. Ttrzs:, Gyneral Superintenuient. IIarness and Saddles. F. N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEEE. JONES & PARKER, 'B3etween Pool's Hotel and the Posat Ollice,; DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER IIaving bought the E N T I R E ST OCK >f the harness and Saddle Manufactory of hIessrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre >ared to do all kinds of work in this line. Uiso will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, ;ADDLEs, &e., .H ARNESS LEATBER, SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER,&c., >f the best and cheapest. REPAIRING mdt all work done to order It Cash Prices and at Shortest