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warm, 6arbto MAY. c M T W Ti F s, 21 3 6 7J 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17!18 19 29 21 29 1231 24 25 26 27 28 92 30 31i-I-- - SO-CALLED FOUNDER. In the beginning of the disease remove the shoes, so that the bear ing of the animal's weight comes entirely on the sole of the frog ; then place the fore feet in a tub of warm water, during half an hour, and repeat this four or five times daily during two days ; thereafter apply hog's lard or some softening ointment to the feet daily. Leave the animal without shoes in a roomy box stall or comfortable shed with plenty of bedding. To keep such an animal tied up in a stall with inclined or sloping floor, is objec tionable ; he must have liberty to frequently change his position, which cannot be affrded in a sin gle stall. As soon as the shoes have been removed, and the feet pared as directed, the horse should be given a laxative dose of medi eine ; for which purpose dissolve from one to one and a half pounds of Glauber's salts in a quart of hot water, adding to the solution an ounce of ground ginger, and give the whole in one dose ; then give every hour, during six hours, ten to fifteen drops of tincture of aco nite; afterwards, during two or three days, give, morning, noon~ and evening, each time, four ounces of solution of acetate of ammonia with an ounce of sweet spirits of nitre, to half a pint of cold water. If after three or four days, much' pain and tenderness should yet re main, a fly-blister may be applied round the coronet, to a space of three fingers' width. The horse should be tied so as to prevent his interfering with the blister (by rubbing it with his mouth), during six hours after the application of the blister. From the* beginning he should be kept quiet, in a comn Lortable, ,well-ventilated place, and be well blanketed, to excite perspi ration. The food, which should only be given in limited .qnantity, should be of a loosening nature, such as a mixture of steamed oats, bran, and flax-seed meal, together with only very little hay, which should not be timothy.. When the urgent symptoms have disappeared, the horse should be given liberty in~ the barnyard during the day time, when weather permits, and during summer be placed on pas tures. Tmns Hnars.-The "want" of a thing is sometimes more expensive than the article itself. The ab sence of a hatchet, ax, saw, or some other implement or tool, frequently causes the loss of valuable lives and the waste of a great deal of property. A pail of water, if it had been at .hand, dashed upon the flames when first discovered, would probably have saved Chicago. No good farmer is, or should be, with out ~all the tools and extra pieces1 that may be needed for repairing farm machinery. If such things are not already on hand, their pur chase should be no longer delayed In a country where coal is almost the exclusive fuel, axes are in no special demand, but a sharp hatchet is often needed. There should be on every farm a saw, a few chisels of difieren t sizes, a brace and bits, an inch augu-, pinchers, shoeing kn,fe, riveting-hammer, punches for metal and leather ; files both three cornered and flat ; cold chisel ; an anvil, or iron oi some sort to be used for an anvil ; a bench and screw ; a supply of shingle, lath, and five or six different sizes of nails, including a few "clinch" nails of different sizes ; a supply of various sized carriage bolts, a mon key-wrench, and many other things that v;ill r-eadily suggest them selves. With an ample supply of tools, and extra clevis and clevis pins, etc., a farmer can save the largest portion of running to the blacksmith for repairs at a time tvh~n ho can least afford it. It i~ I vorn, get them repaired. It is )ad policy to wait until the siden )reaking of some of these things :auses your team to run away, vith consequent smashing of the ehicle, and perhaps some broken S Jones of your own to remind you )f your folly. |-Rural, Jr., in Ch,uego Tribune. PUDDING HOLLADAISE.-A lady writes that having taken so many good recipes from our "Home" olumn she sends us one in return. We accept the contribution of the fair donor with many thanks and in case of further favors we offer the following suggestion. Our "Home" column is given with special refer ence to young and ignorant house- I: keepers ; for this reason, it is ne cessary that to be valuable a recipe should be very clear and explicit, leaving nothing to be supplied by the experience or good sense of the reader. We have revised and add ed somewhat to the following re cipe: "Half fill a jelly mould with sponge cake broken in small pieces ( or cut in thin slices ; sprinkle among them as you fill the mold a few currants, dried cherries, sliced citron and angelica and pour over all about a gill of sherry or maderia. Make a custard as fol- I lows: Soak for one hour in a cup of milk half an ounce of Cooper's i or Coxe's gelatine. Heat two cups of milk to the boiling point, add the gelatine and stir over the fire until it is dissolved. Remove from the fire and stir in three eggs beaten with six tablespoonfuls of S white sugar. Pour this in with the left hand, beating with the right to keep the eggs from curdling. Set back on the fire until it begins to thicken, and stir constantly. When - nearly cold add a cup of cream and pour over tte cake. Place the mould in a mixture of salt and ice to get cold, and reserve a little of the, custard to pour over it after it is turned out of the mould." The ordinary dried cherries must not be used for this pudding, but the I kind sold at candy stores, or a few home made preserved cherries drained from the juice. Raisins make a very nice substitute if these are not obtainable. LUcK IS PLuc.-When a man is fortunate he boasts of his good management and shrewdness ; when he is what is termed unfortunate, s he complainas of his ill luck. It is said that Providence always smiles on the side of the best and most bayonets and heaviest guns. Can not the same principle be also ap plied to farming ? Success is the result of good management, of the best breeds of cattle, best tools and, the richest soils. Success springs from economy in saving and mak ing manures, and in the judg ment used mn their application. It consists in the proper' selection of seeds, the time of mowing the grass, the way and.,manner of till ing the ground, vigilance in de-E stroying weeds, the care of cattle and the manner of feeding, in keep ing the fences in order and the building in good repair. These ae a few of the elements of good luck. SwEET POTmO Vms.-Our ex1 perience is to cut sweet potato vines when they cover the ground,. eaving about twelve inches near ths root. They are very hard to cure, but with patience it may be done. ' But the very best that can be done p with them is to feed green, wvhen they make the very best feed.for horses, mules, cows or hogs. They are, thus fed, especially fine for .e milk cows. .After they have been e frost-bitten, it will not pay to save them. They may be piled up on a fence or any other' place, where they will ventilate, and cure in from a week to ten days, but gen erally with the' loss of the leaves. But the best time to feed them is when they are green. In this state they ought by all means to be fed. Plowing land when. it is nearly dry is nearly as hurtful as when it is wet. In plowing, the soil shouldj have enough moisture to cause the furrows to fall loosely from the' plow with no appearance of pack ing and no lumps.I To roast meat properly, the air must have free access to it. This is the reason'why meat roasted be fore an open iire is more palatable than that roasted (baked) in a M close oven. k - * Tmaesu,wethobetE sTo extact allp then ie fombjet is to extac all the juies om thei Cloth PRING RULES! CHANCE WITH BUY YOUR SPW TRIGHT & J. 'ancy and Plain Suits For 1 L11 Styles, All Qualitie Elegance an f you would be suited NO. Apr. 21, 17-tf. I IIAXi J01 -AT 3OLUMBIA CL( 0 IARGET STOCK! My aSsortment of fine and plain( Clothin the largest ever exhibited in lie city of C on of my friends and the pu'lie generall ill be pleaSed. with its variety and cxc1len Ui Prices! All St' COMPETITI ole Agent for the Celebrated STA Best Shirt ii i Don't fail to call and see .ue when )aarr JOHIN ALWAYS HAS THlE I Building Hardware, Hi Mvechanics' IN TI!! STAT arriage and Wag~on Building and T'rim ming AGRiCULTiRAL Fanl Mii (Ge::ring, Fani Sere~a W ie,: Sh ellera, S :raw andu. $tal k anid S!Ae Cat. anld Shuovels, Plow Iron, Piow Seel Pit Iromn, Ilorse and Male Shioes. Stee i L Sweeps, Back Bands, lleci V>ts Wagion, Coil, W~ell and IIalter Grass Scythes, Ha:: theV e which are scid at greatly reduced pric1 [fi All Orders, accompanied with the Moi ro'pt and catreful atteutionu. Dry Goods [OOK AT I COLUMX] Inivites his frieugis in! Newberry and the 1st. That he has an unuisui 2nd. That every article wa >w. 31. That cvery article will ve and lot live ; and 4th. That he will fight it o in ter. Black Cashoneres-all wool, :tt bu, u5, and $1 per yard New Styles of p)ress G>)ods, at 25 ets. r.vard. Mcn's Cassimieres, of all styles and prices, lw as in New York. Anohier lot of all Silk Ribbous, at 1 21 s., worth 25 and:. Liten and Cotton Towclh, frorn e~ ts. to teah. An elegant wha pure ( appw ae :and: CHA [IIESTON FEYEtE C01.L02, W1!!taristen, Seathi Carolina, ach Session of :20 weetks i- dihided intoi fu- t.-wk. Sections; i ?JIow-a by a .-wk v:wali< '.. E.t2: wc:. i c'dev td by ppi to on~ arreal stud y, , tela ao cites S timesC a dy 2vyoewhos* .ii., N:U. 's is 65 ormre s ltco:ift of 10 h, 30 per cent. o:. r.xt e-ssicn's Tuitionl I NEW HOTEL. This corounodous edific, situatecd on IILN STREET, XLEWBlE Ry, S. C., and onas the BLEASE HOTEL, now. open, and inites the~ people one and to .,1 end know. what ian be done at allI WINTER RESIGNS ! THE -SEASON. WG CLOTIIING OF W. COPPOCK. /en, Youths and Boys. s, All Prices. d Economy Combined. call at. 4 MOLLOHON ROW. I II THE THING HOUSE INAI& D. LOWEST PRICES! z and G,nn and Youth's Furnishing GoGds ulumbia, and I respectfully invite the atten o an examii:l tion, feeling assured that they e. Coic and judge for yourselves. fles ! All (,ualities! ON DEFIED. R SHIRT, Warranted to be the the Market. in t'e City. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. ~ware. EIA, S. C. ARGEST VARIETY Ok' iuse Furnishing Goods, Tools, Etc.. F.. ALSo, HAS M.ierial, Circular Saws, Gummers, Ibelting, y. Oi, Lime, Cement, Plaster. Hair, Laths , .IMPLEMENTS. Pans,'liireshiers and Separators, Fau Mulls, rrows. S:niit Machinery, Cottou Gius, Corn ers, Hoes, Htamest, R<tkes, Forks, Spa,ies, nW Chains, Tire, Band and Horse Shoe Lning and Bull Tongtue Piows, Cotton ,Grass R->ds, Clevices, Plow Lines, Chains, Grain Cradles, Grain and. y for the celebrated and superior PLOWS, s; also, Castings for same of aill kinds. ey or satisfactory City References, wili have Feb. 18, 8-3m. aind ei'ot ions. 'HE PRICES! CIA, S. C., public generally, to the following facts : dly large stock. 3 carefully selected and bought be sold on the priiciple of it on this line if it takes all Prints, in endless '-arlety. Blauket.s, Jeans, Q uilts. All the new styles of Silk Ties, Colla'rs and C::fs. Au extr.a finme stock of IHam)rg E:Ig i-ngs at prices which1 cannlot be beat. Visit me'. when in Columili, or if more conenint,send orders. Samples and prices sent en appiini. SET BOURBON~ TONTIC. combination of Boneset and other fine tonies ld lIentucky Whiueyv, sneh as connoisseurs nvalidi m us. biace, no:. 8 irop or any other A rich, wh,olesomne andi decious1 stimulnt pepsim, D:bil ty, Malarii, &c. men, over-work.:d clergymn and' physilians, eCS, suti>reris fromi broncit is ani the ieeble td class will find itadelnia ivirant. .MBERS & BROWN, LOUWSviLLE, KY. W1. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 25, 43-tf WRIGHTS HIOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. This necw and elegant HJouse, withi all modernn im provemeunts, is now open for the] 8. L. WRbIHT & SONC, ( Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors. BLANK_____________BOOKS.___________ _____________ BLANK BOOKS. I BLAK OOKS. ROK. MEMORANDUM BOOKS. JPscellaneouos. 50th YEAR OF WODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. 'he Oldest and Best Fashion Magazine in America. tiCi;CI'I' : P PI 1( P El IE;UCED TO $2.00 PER YEAR. ee what Godey's Lady's Book will Contain IN 1880. Nearly 120u pages o' lirst-lass Literary N nlatwt;r. 12 Steel Plate Beau iful Original ngraving.. 12 Large and Elegantly Col )red Fa.hion Plates. . 24 i'agesof \oeal-anti nstrumient:l Music. 900 En,_ra:vings. oil rt. Seiiec, anl Fashi''n. 12 Large 1)ia rani Patterns o' La-lies' :tnd Chuildren's L)re ses. 12 Architectur:l I> )i:ns tt r eau iful lomes. 20 or mot Orig nal1 iecipes or F'aniiy Use. And the usual Original )epart.mneit Inatters. Tie .Jau:trv No. of t-ie Ntw Year will be isui )ec"tuber tir.t. ani will contain the ))ening ciapte'lrs of one c'f tho Bt-i Serial stories ever printed in an American Maga r.ine. by CHRISTIAN REID, L tie author of "A Gentle Belle." Valerie Aylm1er," ".\lortoil Ioue." etC., entitledI ROSLYN'S FORTUNE. W* have en.::2:1: l a FLI.. C : ts OF Is will-enrich Godey's La<ly's Book thurini the V' r. enI in your Clubs at onen. You can atl: any names afterwards at saltw price a the riginal Club. TERMS-Cash in Advance. POSTAGE PREl'AID. One copy. one year.............. -3 11 Two copies, one year................ 70 Three copies, one year,......... ......-.. ' Four copies, oe year...............G Five copies, one year, anil an extra Copy to the person gettilig u) the club. making six copies.............9 .i0 Eight Copies. one year. and an extra copy 1o the pers0u getting u1p the club, making nine copi s..........:14 00 Now is the time to make ur your Clubs. HOW TO REMIT.-Gett a Po.t-Oice Money Order on I'hiladelphia, or a )raft on Phila d%elphia or New York. If you cnnnot get either of these. send Lani-:-n<'. and in the E latter case register your -It -1 To parties intending t :.,et up Ciubs. a [ specimen copy will be sent on applieation. Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limited,) 1006 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. C Nov. 12, 46-tf. 0- CHEAPEST AND BEST! 4. PETERSON'S M4AZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS ! [17 A SUPPLEMENT will be given in every number for 1SSO. containing a full-size pattern for a lad.s. or chiid's dress. Every subscriber will receive. <luring 'the year, twelve of these patterns, worth inure. alone. that the subscrip on price. .4 "I'ETEnSON'S MAGAZINE" cootains, every year. 1,-;O pages. 14 aetl plates. 12 colored Ber in patterus. 12 mammoth1 colored fa-hion plates. 24 pages of music. nd rhout 9uv wood cuts. Its principal embellishmeut,. are SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVINGS! Its innnense circnh:ition1 enables its proprietor tospenid more on emibelhi.dhments. stories, &c.. than any ethLr. It givei ir.ore for tha raoney, and combines more nr.rits, than any in the world. In 180. a NEW SEA TUR E will be intro duced in the shape of a series of SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, ITS TALES AND NOVELETS Arc the best published any where. All the most popular writers are enipicyed to v:rite originally for "Petersan." Xii ThS . lIVE ORIGINAL COPTKlHT NOTELE.FTS will be given, by Ann 8. Stephens. Frank Lee tenediet, Frances Iodgson Burnett. &c.. &c., anid stories by Jane G. Austin.'by the author of "Josiah Alleu'. Wife." by Rtebecca Hiarding Davis. and all the best female writers. MAMOTE COLORED FASRION PLATES~ Ahead of ail others. 'T e p:nttes are engraved on steel, Tw!cu& THE UsUAL sizE. and are un equaled lu> beauty. Trhey wid bn superbly cot ored. Also, llousehold and other receipts; ar tiles on 'Waix-Work Flowers." -Mauiigement - of Infants;'" in short everything interesting to ladies. TEfMs (Always In Alvance) S2.00 A YEAR. E-r Unp,aralleled C.ffr; to Cl1Ls. ..i 2 Copies for $8.%0; 3 CO!;ies for $4 51; With a copy of the premium picture. 24x20, a costly steel engraving. "WAsINoTON AT VALLEY t FORGE," to the person getting up thle Club. 4 Copies for SO.50; 0 Copies for $9.*4; with T an extra copy. 01f the Magazine for 188', as a premium. to the person get;ing uip the Club. 'N 5 Copies for $S.o0; 7 Copies for $10.50; wvith" both an extra copy of thle Magazine for 1SS8'. 81 and the premium picture. to the person getting up the Club. For Larger Caba Sti Greater Inaucements! ~ Address, post-paid.* CHARILES J. PEI'ER~SON, 3 0 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. [r Specimens sent gratis, if written for. Oct. S, 4l-t f. Greenilliie & Oolumbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. On and after February~ 20, 1SS0, the fol-I lowing Tickets will be placed on sale at all Ticket oices on tine of this Road, viz.: ROUND TRIP TICKETS from any Sta tion to any Station at the rate of FOUR c: CENTS PER MILE. cotuiting distance both p: ways. GOOD FOR TEN DAYS, including I day of sale. The ROuND 'iti ;iCidT:s good for S TREE D)AYS AT T II EE CENTS PER F MILE will be kept on sal as heretofore. The rate for Chidren between I he age of mi six and twelve years will be half of the " aove rates.b R. II. TEMPLE, w U.fC:ner ,upetoendent. Si JABIEZ N ORTON, JI ., Gt.neral Tlieke t Agt. . Feb.2->, 9-tf. NOTICE. To the Traveling Public. .. __ __ _a. The un1dersigned would respectfully in-e form his friends and theC gener al public, p1 that be has opened ai BOARDING HOUSE I at the corner of Natice am.1 Friend Streets, not fnr from the IDepot. As the rooms are 0 wel appc.eteu, ti?e shic aoundauty sup lie vit wei! cootkedt f'oo, andl the ser vants polite and attentive, h:e hopes to give L: satisae:on. A. W. T. SIMMONS. C( Mar. 28. 13-tf.P SIMPSON2 & SDAPON, GLENN SPRIN4GSJ Spiartanlb!!rg 00an!G~ 80. Ut. I )PEN TO VISITORS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Accessible from Union C. HI., on the partaburg & Union R. R , sixteeuni mle's 5outh-east of the Sp!i.gs, anti from Spar .auburg G. JI . twelve m.a M.t There :r good LOveay E.aUicL Xech o thes )t'io . he R[ATEs OF BioARD, CuTTAGE RENT, &C. m r Single Meals............$ 75 an 'or a Dlv......................2 0 or a Week pter Day............. 1 75~ t5 or a Mo::th per Lay..............1 15 Do ottage R -n-, per t.inemenit, :i oo'ns peCoc... . . .-- - 0 0 ottag Rnt, whole....c..tta..e, ... 10rooms E p ae t ni. . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 aer ,e w.ole (vttasegr at room ncr.<n.~.................... ....1 1) h Feb. ocr 8-tf1.?.vse etaa IL C4.-t.m....................... 13th I1,YIlflV ll1~AiI~A IIflIT~I~ I f5013T ahiul NS tUi gcry. SCET YOUR AT TILE STOIRE IN T1HE ewberry Herald Building. AREIST STOCK, Greatest Variety, Best Prices! egal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap. Flat Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head. Letter 'ind Note Head, Sil. ver, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mn sic Papers. mall Pay, Nos. 3, 4. 5. G, 9 and 10, white and Colored and Congress Envelopes. 'ens, Inks, (black, blue. carmine,) encils. flat and round rulers, pock t &nd desk Inkstans, letter and aper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub er bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, 'aper Weights, Erasers, Indelible nk, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill folders, Backgammon B o a r d s, heek men, Chess, Perforated and >ristol Board, Blotting pads, and variety of other articles, which if ou don't see PLEASE ASK FOR ! LIBRARIES ! ppleton's Handy Vournes! LArCE VARETY ! CHEAP READING BIBLE1S! P'LEN DID ASSOItTMENT -FOM 5') ets. UP TO 810. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE ONLY 75 CENTS. BLANKi BOOKJS (nd Pocket Memorandums! VAIUOSTYLER AND) SiZE4! CILEAP' AND GOOD. BEAUT!FUL LOT 10oto0 Allt0. AlulS DIFFERflENT STY LES AND PICES~. Tye If you want satisfac onl allld tade pr'ices, andR a arity to select from, buy our goo ds from a regularly ppointed Stationcry Store. f you don't sec whjat you rant ask for it. T. F. GRENEKEFR, IIERALD BUILDING. 'liE BEST PA PERt! TRY iT! BEAUiTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. TEIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. CIENTIFIC AMERICAN. TH E SCIENTIFIC .AMERICA isr a large f1rst ass wveekly niewsp)aper of sixteen pages. rinted in the most beauttiful style. protuse illustrated with splenidid engravings, rel: isenting the newest invent?!on :t' :he ast .e-,gLn, .aivanes m the 'Arts antd 3iences; incluhing new and interesting .cts in A g: ieulture. IIorticeniture, ie Honme. elth, Medical Progress, Social Science, atal Hstory, Ge:ology, As srolnmy. The Ast valua~ble practical papx. '. by eniinent ritrs in all depatmnts of Science, will 3 found in thle .WCiENTlFIC AME:iG.N Terms, 3.Y) i'er year. *1.00 U h'f year, hch inclptk Ie- pst: :. Ui:s ount to A gents. .gic COtdies, ten eens. -'old by all N-.ws alrs. 'Remit by po(stal cirder to 31UNN & L}. Puiblishrs: Park ltow, New Y ork. ~~ In coninecion with . th CENTflC AMERl is. 31es-ars. Mlunni & Co. aire soliiors o1 merican and Fore-ign Patent, have- ha<i :15 ars explerience, andI now ha*tve Lh- ':,rgest e is made inI te SC'IENkit TI. AEIC.N of 1inentions. patented through this agency, th the nauwe andi residlence of the Patent . Uv the inanenlsei citrculatilon thus. given bieattenUtionl i dirctedi to the mterits of e new~ patt. ant saLles or introduictionl en easily- eited.t any~ pero -w tho has- m:li t nen: 0 envery inva iic:. :. ; . 0 i',:r :o har'ge. writi. t 3WN & Ct) We also nd fre' otur il1 I oo k about thea'atenit 0..uin a1.~.lvne- onl inven'Itions Ad essCi for4C t.: l !: r . r a onee ri-. l'a tems. C. N o -. '. .1--t f. reser&veour Old Books ! lank Book Mianufacturer AND) Ias mouve.d opposite the City IIl, where is fully prepared, with first-class work m, to do all kinds of work in i.iS line. BLANK BOOKs RULED to any pattern d bound in any style desired W facilities andi long acquimftanlce wiih 'usiness ens ble me to guarantee satistac n on orders for Bank Books, Railroad o)ks, and Books for the use of Clerks Oi urt, Sheriff-s, Probatte .Judges. Masters in1 uity, aind oiter Couty Oficial. . ?mphlets, Magazines, Music, New gapers 1 Periddiei;ls: and ali kinds of publications Llmd cn the miost reasonuable termas and In best mannerli~. .l ordiers p-omnptly attendled to. E. R. STOKES, Main Seet, opnosite New City Hall. PRIOVERt:it. P'RO ERBS. "I-e : .7 ,.- , - 2 :. wil be iaid J fitls, d . p . - r :. ca- that hop tio>n :... .-3 -: :, 1::-r il n tc r rely on Lf, t: ," rI.i. "I;rad1 or pr".t'-* "1: Pittrs builds anti t .:- i.. . -.: r.s and and yo)u w".l - L:; e.1 r eCS c':rtfnually heaitiy and : - " r. :11 tae f1rat dose." "Lad:es, w::.I c and:t 'i want to - : all h.-athy .:t' . - i. ':.c Then u1(y i.:up ritters.' "T' r! i" It' o t-m' t CrUI'..is "1'T wat.t. safest (i"r-tl and i -) r :?-st. A children. Ta., II-.P PAD -or ''Cler 'mn, ' Liver and yers. Edit}rs.Iti 1 r... is superior ers and 1. t" . " '1 o'hers. As Hop Bitters d:t'." G i >ts. D.I. .san absolute "flop rr!r$i:^; :.d 1' ::1"~.:stable cure store, to . &riey an t drunkenness, use health. perftect vrecks - nr!m, tobacco and roulitepta"e. -d narco a rt. "Sour stomach, . All above sold by beadz he and dizz credits. Hop Bitters ness,Fi.>p l::r nn curn. Co., ;t -r with a fe\c doses." Lochtctr, ~Y SeInd fnr Circular. I h MORE . s SCUT90R CHRONIC Ank.LyteEICY)'ANA.IC ~ Ir Ml) nE d tA:s chRiEren. I: I\E C.k).r . '("i P i'igiwIT c ikP PD," or ]:i l;)i.tT. i l:i.?'1t v '.1r ?t 1 D , r useS .:n Lie andal 11'P Withiney tus. superio S~cret.-Tbe only dissolver of the os Uric Acid which exisrs in the Blood of Fheu" matic and Gouty :atients.' CU11:D. CURED. CJ.b Hf. S. I)cu("\. E='j..'2.;i I;roa1wn .t 1- ln Cil roi. Ir drnknnsttsis,ui. rs. E. To?ne, ';1 Ea-t \inthm Strobcco' ('adLI orinatio r in t:e j daiS). Chron;e ltiein11 tiS,. Ad . !r:;ra;'r. i7s1 Ne : tk t1ene, .Jersel Cness Chronic rthetun.tiSin. wthn a. few do e. Ro. Sichezstre. ,,n g-mOhen.1s. . rn)er lmi ani m IotALIA L IN CYLRTEX AN CHOI I'UR CUEItw.en e Cir 31a' r:llh, -Neural- an me.ihabov:Trad FEV:S CNim(.,lf.ar . o t _. Gtpz ":. SMIICYLIC- :S A CRTN CE, Superseding entiely the use of Sulphate of Qinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but will achieve a RADICA CURE, without any Sof the inconveniences and troubles arising mai a iox, ie nts. Sent tree by Mail on receipt ofoney. bomt ionke n t jtition r sntitte, a. ou r A.i liC1 Prat yr : :itewl r il lt( U.' ian , e lCit, 0r 111v11t.} .'e lL t . i711 will . hhIme lW ..e e o :cc)t E n orE. er,. 1-W b w . ieet .on r . rgae 10Snce sre"a FEVERS, HILs. G.O SALICRICA IS At LFTilN, E Suesing etiryt ~use Supht Cof, wilahiea RAIA UE w1h it'Aou any C of thett incnven'iences and outroues.N ari .i a ite. addix lers for 5.ng n Ste:ln iefe yMaon grecip ofiu 'ior.ey.i to8 YInouR -z DRUGGIST FORMi IT, but t ake~ no sITto orsbttteA- u ieo Statey Crtsnd and wa ilnede C-iver scued froi e pee( ut of trer hedu o arbresiudas' rs0 a tmsbfr reaay cor Fulto St., (or Build iy'r .). NEW:i YnOSItMS.K. h lt Wic. F.,d Ptt ELUa m, ofpao nit ebvd. 2->. IoM sa p,-n4-1llrpl, .'.e CotItdLaudRE & Ca., AlAo~ ttS one.,s ant SIdtw, wnd Sdrucesor to Cheinar, lae vr. & Co.,ee 62g pesi. aurettledShnIDtn, . Se. tAmeca and Ftorign' Patens'ufre - Uated Statues nal unes O FfEE : AingNclrNoechate unles thletentl Ciscr:s ed.ro; fe ir nt penanary Ofexamiia-. DelIitio o . ddtheionlteesor. otiin n Olddu Bounty re and Wpcarats.:to 4ie T e l:astra:ece o thees Coefoiesthe nl'ate t tie, Exeni ns beuforiie Congr s ~.:n;a e outs toe lun dencs of 1$atntI.c prio -ir a; on W t)i CUniurte. Staesouand D."ri eate.hr toie~Chi troe.e nteSpem uto h Chiso deant l t of war cies is ouce inasIArtereau. u nde tnhe arg ':e e Oy-ee igs;dtners.dslus-ftelt wr, br-the;ir erro, r inu many se ired to moey fromthde G'ov runtient beorel they~sO a)re;' i tanwedgte. Wi.te fulle histor lC gea !-itc,~ anste amout l ofa and b unty recepid. Ecosea stAap,ond to 1u5 ely.''e eAsmin cation will be given yo frees. sap fA l posiEas, stnd esasnt uaL.swud ingpenion argementtmled th Incresind amp cande- Oinriouw!SfunShdfre Unteds SttsGnrl4adOie C.ontse Laud. Cases.sPriv to.d. Clam. MinnsPe-moTN,D C.a N1omser: l Ca4. e:. proe tad bierre ineresial nd Otire andi i departe nt the Ipuibte ndor. y f il La- ltd otLan Warrants (l ia?r CThe latReort fteCom'inrso h eera LadI ie hn.2850arso Bouny Lnd Wrrats utstndig. Tesewer isududr cso 85 n ro,2.W a cuhfrtem' ed, r i .u eur hr assignit:eat: :au inal~'-Ieu r gie ns uton to perectthem a:a ohe olieseah gr M ua.t whose attrnrs n '.et.n Y sse ded wor t e gr- I proper 1apers on apiDet int) as.~el:~ ~n Asw Iha;: to feie nlesssucessuta mps for returL japot age '4oul be nt ..(:2 U to L Lttk ibera! 'rage et mad wth atn e so tin allt; clse of businss. i i', o 2 a tP.l o t ' n. Wa I csh~intn D. oC I-takI le p2ie=ut in txpesig my~ etir con ll0 i Law. kii aenet an ollecU to ilous fiimorpe Co.,no thi city. 1 ~(2t i' ItS pY 1)IsiiCM Lt . G EORGEtliI. B.m IIIou T, . 1l'S Ca.hie ofte w'' i'ol Me it C f .l ltttiualk.) De'Vtic. 1. Ates E-IES4\O t).h --bh - uines ma private erms free; samples worth $5 uso free: yon can thn mak up your m:nd or vouse'f. Address GEUltGE STINSON i CO.. Portland. Maine.- 25--ly of A LDtl s'ED N~.BEls of ' active, energetic canvas- a n era to emrae in a pleasant = ;reEuvilie C folumbia Railroad. W\IN EI: -?1I:DLL.E. On and ;Ifter Montlay. Novernber 3. 1%79. the 'alIger Traia n ill run a. fulloNs daily, Sun iy excepted: .eave Columbia. - - - 12 00 m - - - - 1.:3 p m " Ne: r:ry. - - - - 2.40 p in ". 1l,::e-. - - - 5 21 p nt " Hetton. , - - - 6.44 p in trrive GenSilue. - - - - 8.00 p in D)oWN. .t ave t.. eta'l le 1: , - - - 7.57 a in lIton . - - 9.15 a In " iiod;es. - - 11, 38 a m Newberry. - - - 1.11 p in A1 ton. - - 2.86 p m trrive Courbi:a. - - - 4.00 p in iN ;E1::( >N lii.\ N II ANt) 1;l.LE 1:Ii ll' Di VI SIN. Daily. except )undays. UP TRLIN. .cave Belton at. t.5. p in AInirs(.n 71S p in " Ri :: S :5 p m " 1'e y .:ie i.1't p Im ,rrive at Walhalla 1'.08 p i 1>OWN TIAIN. 1'ei vil'e. - - c;., a n " re-i eton. - 7.. S i m " A!aierson, - - 8.111 a In rrive at lielton. - - .4S a m Laurnts lIailroaii Train leaves I.a:urens at 7.40 :1.:1 Newberry at 3.u) p. n.. daily except u1i11::VS. Abbe, ille Branch Train connects at IIodge's :ith down and up train daily, Sundays ex eptei. Lave Abbeville 9.20 a. m.; leave Hod es 5 :30 p. m. L:' and down Trains on the main stem make o:e connection at Columnbia with the up and own day 'assengerTrains on the South Caro in lItaiL o.:d and with the through Frelght ::Ins. with Passenger Car attached. on the 1iimin:ton. Columbia ::nd Augusta lRailroad, I: at Alston with th- trains of the Spartau urg. l' i<,n ::ut Cohi1mbia Iailroad for Union, p::ranbug,Iendersonville, A.sheville, &c., c. 1:. U. TEMPLE. Gen'l Supt. .1 P. MI 1:E TIr. Master Transportation. JAEZ NoTON. General Ticket Agent. oUith Carolina Railroad Company. PA ENGER DEPART3IENT. (' I"NGE OF SCH~tEiE. )n .:l .tte \>ve)ber 3)th. ls. Pas enelr T:ains on this road will run as tOl ow. (Till further notice.) (tEENVILLE EXPRESS TRAINS, GOING EAST. .eave Columbia at - - - 4.15 P. 31. 1r:"ive Camden at - - , -.15 P. M. .rrive Charleston at - , - .30 P. M. GOlN. WEST. .eave Charleaton at - 7.00 A. M. .eavt Cannien at - - - 7.00 A. M. Urrive Columbia at - - - 11.50 A. M. VAY Fi.EIGIT & PASSENGEE TRAINS. GO1N EAST. 'Leave Colunbia at - - - 5.30 A. M. trrive (.amden at - - . 1.20 P. 3M. 1rrive Car:l,eston at - 2.13 P. M. Airrive Augusta at - - 3.40 P. M. GOING WEsT. Leave ciarleston at - 9.00 A. M. 'eave Augusta at - 8.00 A. M. Errive Colunia at -. - 5.3 P. 31. *Passengers eaving Colunmbia or Charles >n~ on these trains have t&~ehange cars at ,ranen:v ale to reach Charleston at :1.15 P. ~L, or Columbia at 5.37 P. Mf. NIGHIT ENlPRES., TRtAINS, GOING. EAST. Zeave Coljumbia at - , - 9.30 P. Mf. \ i e a.uasta at - , - 8.35 A. Mf. Urive Cnariestou i -. -.. -....50) A. Mf. GeINti WEST, gev Charlez ion at - - - 9.00 P. M. 'A'avc Aughusa at - - - . 7.4 P. M-. irrive Coilub at - - - (.50 A. Mf. l'h e Greenville Exp)ress and Niight Ex >ress 'frajins will run daily. All other rains will run dlaily excep:, Sundays. The :mden Trains do not run on 5undays. l1eep)ing Cars arc attached to Night 2X res,s. Berthis only 81.50 to Charleston or Xugn-ta. This train makes sure connec ions at Charleston wvith New York and Bal .1 uore Steamiera .l oednesdays and Satur iays; also, with F'lorida Steamers on -Tue s ti.\'S and Sat uniays; also, with 7.00 A. Mf. raim of S. & C. R. R., for Savannah and Flor - da points. Connections made by other r.ains :at Augusta with trains fromn and to, hatt point; also, with all trains from and to sharleston. D. C. ALL EN, G. P. & T. A. JoluN B. PECt:, Ge3neral Superintendent. A. B. D:S.ws~ Jus Agent, Colamnbia. iPARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBfA R. R., AND PARTANBURG & ASUEYILLE RI. R. On and after the 1st .January, 1880, Pas enger T'rains will run daily as follows, Sun lay excepted: DOWN. a~&ve Hlendersonvile............5 00 a. tr. * Spartau burg..............9 30 a. m. "...Uno......................11.20 a. mn. \.my,V at Aiston...............1.30 p. m. Passt. 'ers by this train from Henderson 'ille mn.e connection at Spartanburg witb 'aasengcr trains on the Air-.ine for Char otte and Avinta; and connect at Aiston with . & C. Tr'ains in both directions for Green 'ille and Cuarleston. UP. .,eave AIston........ ........,.20 p. m. " Union ..................5 10p. m. trrive at Spartanburg........ ..7 00 p. mn. .,eave Spirtanh;irg, viC S.&A.R.R.12.30 p. mn. Tr r.on City .---............2.40 p. m. "............................3 35 p. m. ".F R->ek..-. ...-- ..... .....4.15p. mn. trrive at ilendersonville.........4.30 p. mn. Conneet at Alston with G. & C. Passenger rains from Greenville and Columbia; con ect at Spartanbturg with Through Night 'rain ou Air-Line, North. JAS. ANER~SON, Sapt, areend1ilie & Columbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. 0n i ne pmer .3 the fo!owing. icts will be on 4e .t a.n the Ticket Sta. >nJs on the Greenville and Columbia Rai id: 1,';i MILE TIVKETS, at Thnree Cenits r ie good over the G. & C. 4. R., and RI ND T'IP TIQi'.TS fromh any Sa (Yn o' "h '. & C. i. R. andI its branchzes >i Vn S'ta oni the samei, gLod for Th~ree av ira The Cents per m'i!e. RUU ND. TilP TPICKETS jiam all Sta on.. o'n the Gi. & C. RI. R. and its branches JABMZ NORTON, JP... Generai Tieket Ageur, R. H. T:MrL1:, General SuperintendenuL Sep. :;, ;,6-tf. IIarness, and ,Sadd1es. .N. ?ARKIER, JCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & P ARKER, tctween l'uoPs H otel anld the Post Office,) DEALER IN IARNESS,. SADDLE~Sand LEATHER ILiabs out the E \ T I R E ST 0CK ;he liarness arnd Saddle Manufactory of .ses. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre red to do all kinds of work in this liDe, so will keep on hand for sale, llARNESS,, ~DDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHER, LE LEAThER, UPPER LEA~THER, &c.,. the best and cheapest. REPAIRING d all work done to order i Cash Prices and at Shortest