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zrm, 2)itrDen &-tgW NOVEMBER. S T W T F S 2 3 4 51 6 8 9 e 10 11 1 2 13; 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 211 22 23 24 25 26 27 28'29 301- - ABOUT BREEDS OF SHEEP. The principal breeds of long wools are the Cotswolds, Leicesters, and Lincolns. These are all known, distinct and hardy breeds, prized for superiority and distinctive mer its, but combining some good qual ities in common. We give the fol lowing description of each, brief, plain and to the point, omitting eumbersome details and minutia. The Cotswolds are a hornless white face, white legged, long slightly crisped or wavey wooled breed. They have a heavy tuft of wool upon the forehead a slightly Roman nose and hold th-e place of first among the long wooled breeds. They have large roomy, heavy car casses with heavy fleece and fine mutton. They require good care and feed, and are a patient, quiet beautiful breed, that are a pride and an ornament to every well kept farm. The Leicesters, or Bakewell's have a growing popularity though they are as yet only second in the estimation of the great sheep breed ing and keeping public. When fat tened the mutton is excellent, the carcass large. They have no horns but a matted or smutty face and legs, and a very uniformfleece. They prodhee a wool that averages wel with the best Cotswold and prefer red for some classes of manufac ture. The Lincoln is a comparatively new sheep in America, but very popular in .England. It is first class as to size and quality of car cass and its wool is very long and excellent. It is a heavy shearer with white face legs and hornless. They are good mothers and their long glossy wool is in great demand for certain classes of goods. The medium or middle wool sheep are the various breeds of the Downs, so called because usually originating upon or pasturing upon the great "Downs" planes, or Com mons of England. The South Down or Sussex Down is a most popular breed of sheep and at the present the most pop. ular of its class. They have brown faces and legs, are medium size, close compact and very hardy. They are good breeders, mothers and shearers. They produce the best, mutton 'of the world. Their fleece is shorter than the long wools, but finer generally and more com pact. They form the basis of all the other Downs. The Hampshire Downs are a cross, bred from South Down, and have a deservidTy good reputation. The original Hampshires were a small native breed, but they have been bred up to a large sheep, which fattens readily. They have black or mottled faces, a good fleece, hardiness and thrift, and are very popular with some breeders. The Oxford Downs are also a cross between the Cotswold and old Downs of Oxfordshire. They have the black and the mottled faces' of the Downs, the large car cass of the Cotswold and many good qualities derived from each. They are good breeders and shear medium fleeces superior wool ; as a mutton sheep, they stand deserv edly high. They have the Cots wvold tuft of wool on their fore. heads. The Shropshire Downs are a cross, bred between the Cotswold and the more common Down, a dark legged, dark faced sheep bred to a fixed standard. They are good mothers, good mutton, and a de sirable sheep in many ways. The fine wooled sheep is the Merino and its various crosses and strains. It had its origin in Spain and has from there been diffused over the world. In Saxony, Spain; and Vermont in America, we find the best types and the most perfect and valuable animals. It has nowbe come thoroughly Americanized and as such has become a most valuable sheep.,T. W. L.NG, Brooks Maine, in the 2V. C. Farmer.. Carolina tar applied on the cracks -and joints of hen-houses is beneficiel in a sanitary point of 1v1ew. CHAPPED HANDS.-The raw winds of late autumn often produce in the hands of those who are much exposed to them that roughness and cracking of the skin known as chapping. If nothing is done to prevent, and the erson is obliged to have his hands frequently wet and dried, the eracks will often get deep and be painful. Corn husking is frequent ;y accompanied by sore bands from this cause. As both a precaution Md cure for chapped hands we .,ave used the following with bene it: Wash the hands, and the face also if it is inclined to chap, with Borax Water, and afterwards rub with an ointment made by melting Mutton-tallow (or suet), and then gradually adding an equal quantity of Glycerine, stirring the two to :,e.her until cool. For the hands, this mixtuie can be best applied at night, using it freely, snd warming it in by the fire, after which an old pair of gloves can be put on to keep the bedclothes from being soiled, and also make the skin of the hands softer. An excellent Glycerine oint ment for chapped hands is made by melting, with a gentle heat, two ounces of Sweet. Oil of Almonds, half an ounce of Spermacetti, and one drachm of White Wax. When melted, remove the stove, and add gradually one ounce of Glycerlne and stir until the mixture is cold. rhe ointment can be scented with any perfume to suit the fancy. Keep in wide-necked bottles. (American Agriculturist. How TO UsE HEN .ANURE--Dry muck, loam or other earth will re tard or prevent the fermentation and bold the amn-onia that is formed. Water enough to keep quite wet will do the same in cool weather. Plaster with enough mois Lure will also absorb the ammonia, but dry plaster will not. The cus tom of mixing lime and ashes with lien dung is wrong. They drive out the ammonia instead of holding it. Mouldiness implies and smell of ammonia proves decomposition and loss of ammonia. But. the smell of ammonia is extreinely pungent, and unless it is very strong not much loss need. be feared. Since the chief fertilizing ingredient of hen dung is nitrogen, and it has so little phosphoric acid and potash, it is rather a stimu lating than a lasting manure. Many farmers use it for corn. But near ly all of our experiments imply that this is poor policy, since corn gets but little help from nitrogen, and responds best to phosphoric acid and potash. A little in the hill, however, well mixed with earth, may be very useful to give the crop a start. Hen dung 1s useful for potatoes, garden vegetables or, indeed, almost all crops, in cluding strawberries and other small fruits. (American Agriculturist. APPI. PVDmN.-"After what is said in March No., 1880, about ap pie dumplings, I would like to say, we make apple puddings that "grandmother appears to like as well as the dumplings she used to make," and pater familias, who is authority on this question, fears no consequent datnger to the digestion, the only objection being the crust will allow of all the good cream you choose to put on it. I use a gal on milk pan similar to fig. 3, page 184 of American A:jricu'ltu ri-st for! May. It should be heated grad ually and a little ashes put on the stove to prevent breaking.- Work some good butter in sufficient light dough (yeast bread, no lard or soda) to make a cake nearly as lage as the pan, and one inch thick. Set it where it will rise. Fill the pan half full of apples, pared and cut in eighths. Add water to cook them and set on the stove. Lay over them the cake, which should be quite light and gashed. Cover tightly. If the ap pes cook quickly it will be done in half an hour. Turn quickly on a large plate-sugar ana cream." [American Agriculturist. 3 In France poultry forms an im portant part in the live stock of the farmer, and the poultry-yards i supply more animal food to the I great mass of the community than3 the butcher shops. In America too little attention is given by far-. mers to their poultry. Yet, for the. amount invested, no live stock will return a better per cent. in profit than poultr-y, if it is properly cared .for. There is in a few old rusty nails more health givIng properties than~ in some of the so called poultry food. Save the droppings from your hen roots. NG better manure cana be had, if mixed with loam, muck or IN ' 35 Per Cent DIS SB IlK I "BUllDR LONGLE ArT L-.. AWLTC We SEND FOR PRjC Juno 9, IFSO - 24-tf. EXCELSIOR C01 il a -D Ai m C( dIP: Manufactured by ISAAC A.SHEPP AxD FoR sALE By W. T. WRI BONES: wit a;:!ie 0,4d ap; mi inv Ton. , 19-1 Mighty e IRON BlTERS to the public for all dis A Grat Tnic.easesrequiring a certain A GeatTonc.and effcient TONIC; especially in Indige*-. RO . *t*.n. D *p IRNITES i ters,dtWat f;A; A Sure Appetizer. Sti,?zggij, L*ck o*f Energy, etc. It en RO Briches the blood,! RON BITEfl5~strengthens the mus-~ eles and gives new life A Complete t Strngheer nere- To th --'--dren requiring recuper SRO Bation, this valuable IRON BIremedy can not be too hihyrecommended. A Valuable Medicine. It acts hUe a charm ..., on the digestive organ. RO EA taspoonful before maswill remove- all IRO BITR5 dypptic symptoms. Not Sold as a lteverapi. T R Y T Sold by all Druggists, RON BlITTERS, innRoncrALcc. For Delicate Fem,ales- BA L TlMOR E Md. W holes:LleL bv zW1- & Aloise, Whlolesale )nss Ch eson .C. 1-. b/ LiiIARD. (P UT G AP . !aks Suero P ots spes, h'rh, S u rd P tos8x1 yche- :n,'r -iz-, io.: ad !0 old a1d 01mnZ, i:.i..ied in iii a1 ink, crayonn, wrate r ,.i.1 eoImr, :et priccs never before ap The se.s~on of iandilcap" or out-door pic rs bein:: in is, w-- are pre pared to ike views of residlences, or any ki.,d of ut-door picture, sterreo-co pic or single irge viewo. If 'oufieit encouiragemfent uV.%red we w' !! view op Newbelrry. If on wish picturies of your hiomues now is the Evrybody should ha:ve a'pitur of their Ome. ~ViAi~ ie gallery and leave your rder. The morec that will take pictures e heapewr will thiey come'. CLARK BROS. A pr. 21, 17-tf. " HARVEY REESE9 N NEWBERRY HOTE.an Bing desirous of giving general stac on, I have spared no pains'to make myv hop comfortble and agreeable to all who. isit ine. I will still condnet the busineso, d olicit plain and fashioniable work. Sat ifaction guaraumeed. I thank my numer US patrons for their generous snpport in ep.o. Sep 22, 8a-rf. wsh, Doors and Nnds. 1IiE PRICE 01 ift COUNT from CICA( 13Y wirm i SUPPLY I A. IrT A, ES BEFORE ORDERU es. DK STOVES THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five es with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to requirements, and priced to suit all pumes. LEADINC FEATURES: uble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, 1justable Damper, Interchangeable Auto. ate Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth ate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas irning Long Cross Piece, Double Short nters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire K >ors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel -'anels, etc. T Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in ' eration. ARD & CO., Baltimore, Md- Pre G#T, Newberry, S. C. T BOURBON TOXIC. ' nibina;ion of Bon5et a;d other fine tovies 1 it Kentucky Whis'key, such a. connois-urs a1 Jid<; rnios have, not .-drop of any oher I. ri,_h, wh ulesone ad dclcious stimu!ut PIt psik, D,-hil rY, Mahrri* &e. d ;Ii, cver-workiad eergymien and physi-is::s, .;ffi!rers from brotehis and .the JUelble i: I elis. wi! irid ii a hi vig raa.. be I IBERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. f n. Z .t v n1 Pianos and Organs. jau - t --J t *i2 --C25tl' r""" - thn, -- - sprr ' C/ _ t :Ej 1fil - p-(F DMo _ thw - ~ ... tlion reB n h ce ta C e tIis.11O - -rA LEASHOT L!3 %lIl FAR THE EST. ,I andIL [ are iyros abeusrasd i tht EcELLNT PRIN WAER mke uPe qualto sesid ormoutai hoe. Arge HER H. LERE Maagr You BLEASE _o, _ak -. -* Q 9i.-- , ai 10 PRICES, INUE" NSON, VG ELSEWHERE. .JIiscellaneous. KENDALLUS SPAVIN CURE ANDALLS SPIVEN CURE. r:t Mo. r SUCCESqvu r ..\t )y ever (Us crod, as it is certain in itA Ireets an, 9 not blister. READ PRvU)F BEL0W. FROM REV. P. N. G!RANGERi, sidiag.Elder of the St. Albans Dis,rict St. All:n, Vt., Jan. 21ti, 1., . . T. J. KENDALL & Co.. G!nlts: In repI3 our letter I will say that in experienc( I 'Kendalls spavinl Cu-, ha1 been ver3 saewtorv indlec;. Thrve or four year, I pro.nred a bottle'of your agent. anC it, cured a horse of1menesscaused b3 pvin. Last season my horse becamt -l amlt and I turned hiia out for a fe ks whr-n It beclame bett :.. but when 1 hii on the road lie grew worse, when I overed tIlifht a ringbone wa forming, I mirell bottle of K.n1dall's !pavin Curt with e., than a 'bottle cur( him ; he ;s no)t ame. icithrt can th bunel >und. Rspecttully your. P. N. GRN.GER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass.. March 11th, 188O. r. KENNALL & Co.. GENTS: In jttstice.tr and mysolf. I think I ought to let yot w that I have removed two bone spa. with -Kendall's Spavin Cure,' one vUI e one. don't know how long the spavit bewn, there. I have owned the hors it mniths. It took me four months t( thc lare one off and two for the smal .I have used ten b,ottles. The horse I rely well, not, at all stilr. and sto bunci e sErn or felt. Tis is a wonderful med e. It is a new thing hu,re, burt if it doe! all whrat it has done for nie its sale wil: -er great. Respectfully yours, CiIAS. E. PARKtER. N3MWLS SPAYIN CUR~E A cme. Michigan. December 28th, 1S79). J. Kr-:N.A LL & Co., GEN~Ts: I sent yor doil :or your -.KendIals Spavin Cure smmrer which cured a bone spavi half a bottle. Th.e best ininsent I eve1 . Yours respectfnul, lx. ~TATMENT !MDE UNDER OATH. Wno:e IT MAY C(fNCERN.--In the yea I treated with KendhilPs Spavln Cure. spavin of several months' growth y half as large as ahen's egv,.and cou. lv stopped the lameness anu. remIoved n'tarement. I have worked the horse since very hard, and he never has been , nor* ounld I ever see any ditrerence in size of the hoek joints sincc I treated with Kendall's Sparin Cure. B. A. GAINES. ~o.,urrgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 25, 1879. rorn nnd subscribed to before me this lay of Fei,., A. D. 187.9. Jons~ G. JENNE, Justice of the Peace. DALL'S SFAVIN CiURE .ON EUMAh1 Mte's3ills, Washington Co., N. Y., * Feb. 21, 1878. J. KENDALL, M. D.: Dear Sir--The par lar ease on whbich I used your "Spavin ' was a rualignant ankle sprain of six monthrs' standing. I hatd tried many gs. but in vain. Your -'Spavin Cure' the l,t to the ground again, and, for irst I hue since hurt. in a naturAl posi. For a ihtmily liniment it excels any gwe. ever used.. Yors truly, REV. M. P. IBELL. ter :M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. Y1. NA LL/ SPAVIN CURE is sure in its or ,tmild ini its action as it does not blis et it is penetrating and powerful to. n every deep seated prain or to remove bony growt.hn or other enlargement, as --pavinrs, spnlilts, curbs, callous. lns, swellings, any lamene ss andi all en menens of tire joints or limbs, or rhen sum in man or beast. It is now known te beist liniment for man cver used, g mild and yet certain in its effects. lt ad. iressior Ill istrated Ciremnar which hnk eive:s piositive proof of its virtues. 'emuelv has ever met with such r:mqnali sme ss to our knowledge, for beast as as man ice S$1. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. DummItsrs have it or can get it for you, will beo sent to any a,ldress on receint -leet by t he propriet'rs. Din. B. J1. KEN. L & 09. Enosburgh Fall-s. Vermont. NT, RANKIN & LAMAR. Agts., Atlanta. also, TIomIsoS & .MUTII, ltaltimo~re, Jan. 9. 24--6m. )WE & MOISE, Agents, CH ARLESTON, S. C. sk's Patent MIetal ic Burial Cases. .no, Wainut and Rosewood Coffins and ets aiways on hand. il personally superinte nd the prlepara of gr-ves, building of vanults, usmng. im construction best hyvdraulic cement, ring them perfectly waterproof. lorders promptly attended to day or ice in rear of Leavel! & Speers' Marble L. M. SPEERS. utIb. furnish...i fnee, with full in structions for conducting tire most pi-ortal business that anryone can emag: to. The business is so easy in. andi our instructions are so sun ple plain. thrat any onie can nmake great s Irom thre very start. No one can to i<~ willing to work. Women are as ssfl as men. Boys and girls can earn sums Many have made a.t the busi over one hundred dollars in a single .Notirig like it ever known before. rho engatge arc suriprised at the ease rapidityv with which they are able to moey. You can engage in this busi lurig your spare time att great profit. not have to invest capital in it. We 1 tire rislk. Those who need ready ny, should write to us at~ once. All fur rd free. Address Truel & Co., Augusta, }iCellalneOu. HOp--1ITT"1 C9 Medicine, not a Drink.).: coxTAs HOPSi 'BUCBU, MANDRAKW DANDELION, A2D '= PcEms An BzsT MEDIcAL Q sZMM OF ALL OTEE BTTERs. An Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels,.Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. Nervousness, Sleep lesmness and es?ec!ally Female Complaints. Q1000 IN GOLD. Pt be paid for a case theywil not cure or help, or for anything Impure or injur.ous found in the=. Aa your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take no other. Hor Coren CUm is the sweetest, safest and best. Ask Children. The Bop PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is superior to all others. Ask Druggists. D. L C. Is an absolute and Irresistible wure for Drunkeness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. Send for circular. Anabove sa dbdmgatA. Hop BMt:m 34f,. C6. RcBt-NT.Y. -BURiUO CISES, Rif CJ WHAP11AN &ON Respectftily announce that they have on band th'l'ercst and best varietv of BU. RIAL CA S ever brought to Newberry, consisting o! Fisk's Metalic Cases, Embalming Cases, Rosewood Cases. To:tether with COFFINS of their own Mate, Which are the be-.t :d cheapest in the place. Ha-:ing a FiN.E HFA RS t-!he are pre pared to ftirai.; F-.le;s in to'n or coun try in the mozt aurovcd mmer. Particular a j::ien :I.v ) t:e wallinn up of graves whien dsire. Give us . call and ask o:;- pric,es. R. C. CHAPAAN & SON. May 7, 1879. 19-cf. ME 10TE, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. T his commodious and spacious lintel sj now oen and fuIlly prepared to enLertait all comers. The Furniture of every description is new, and io etfort wilH be spared to wake all per son patron izing the estab!ishment at home. The Itoomns in this Hotel are spaCious, well lighxted. and the best ventilated of any -Hotel in the up-country. -The lHotel is furnished with fine cistern and well water. and the table is guarantaied to be the beat in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. July 21. 1a4. 30-ly. Preserve Your Oid Books ! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer AND Has moved opposite the City Hall, where lie ia fully prepared, with first-class work men, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in ainy styvle desired. Mv facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable me to guarantee satisfac tion, on orders for Bank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County Officials. . Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best malnner. All orders promptly attended to. E. R.STOKES, Main Street. opposite New City Hall, Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C. BENJ. F. GRAFToN, STORY B. LADD, IILtERT E. PAtN. Late Commissioner of Patents. P AT E NTS. PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD, Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors or Amern ran and Foreign Pfatents. 412 FIFrTH SrT'Ru;r, WAS;tNGTON, ID. C. Practice pa;tenit law Ila a'll its branch'es in the P'atent Oflice, and in theO Shupreme and Circuir, Gourts of the Un ited Statesi. Pain phlet, sent Iree on receipt 0f stamp for post age. . ep. 1880 30-t. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN On the Loss~ of' A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical curet or .eminl Weakness, or Sper matorrhrea, iaduiced by Self-Abuse, iunvol uniry Emis.sions. Impotency. Nervous De bility, and In:pe,-liments to Marriage gene rally; Consumption. Epilepsy. andl Fits; Mental an-i P'hysical incapacity, &c.-By ROBE RT .J. C C LVEIRWE LL, M.D., author of the "Greeni liook." &c. The world-ronowned anthor, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own expr rience that the awvfal consequen ces of $elf-A buseifmay be o treetnally remnov eul ithoat dangerous surgical operations, bonti-s. instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a modo' of cutre at once certain ad- clfectual. by which every stlerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply. privately and radically. 49- This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or.two, postage stamps. Address the Publishers. THE CULVERtWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box, 4580. Oct. 13, 28-ly. SOutfit sent free to those who wish to engar.te in th'o most plea.sant and profi tatble busxiess known. Everything new. Capitali not required. We will furnish you everything. $1) a day- andl up wards is easily made without staying away from homne over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many arec making fortun s at the business. Ladies make as much ais men. and young boys andl girls make great pay. No one who is wil ling to work tails to made more every day than c-in be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Thmose .who engage at once will tind a short road to lortune. Address H. Hlallett & Co , Portland, Maine. Oct.13. 42-17. JUST RECEIVED! 400 Half Rolls Baggings 700 Bdls. Arrow Ties. -BY J. N. MARTIN & CO. 18, t e-t_.e Jiisceuevar a. OLD*-3 LGIng' ua m oking Toba~ Is mil. m-is. fr::granlt ane sweet. Sino cool. tti goes twie as far as granulated ba'co. ALLEN & GINTER, Esuufactarers, Richmnc, V: Aa 1;7-9 ELA.-TIC-TRUS - 'She. w d a 10 . t Tntstinee jut1Tasn ap.mlolerson ih SARe., wIt IfAjtit .Bl n.en Fi:ez-r. With it presure the IIernia held a,cur.y da-: ant night.:ond a rlti< care certain. .It is asy,duirable and cha Sent by mail. Circulars free. EGLESTON TRUSS C0., Chicago, Ii] F --itervou. D;.rde:s. Dt: arisi fromi Impure blood, try Boyd1's Mlin ture Galvatnic Buat'i.-r. Worn o;n chest. rdIea! eure Vor M:watsm. S-Ipe a Pabrtieniar for stamp. PERRY MASON, Cadiz, Ohic THA YEAR and epenses S-to Agents. Outtit ft S A ddress 1'. 0. ViC1KEJ Augusta, Maine. PI.ESENTS. free. Sen.d: dress aor partioniars. f. TJ FET, 27 Schouol Street, Bosth Ot alim. t i UZR GOUTJ. lUa CUR e n Manntactured only- niderthe alo'e Tr! ar, the ElUl iAS SALICYaLIC Mj i. INE C O:l Paris a Leipzi . IE,tEDIATE ELEF WACRCANTE. PRI NENT OUlm Gl'ARANTEED. yw exclusivt used( by all celeb,rate'd Phbysii:uis of Eur( and Amuerina. The highest Medical Acal myc of Par'is reports 03 cures out of 100 cas within three days. Secret.-TIte only dissolver of,.the poison< Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rhi matic and Gonty Patients. CURED. CURED. CuRED. 11. S. Dewey, Esq., 201 Broad way, Infia matory 1theumatism. J. LevP, Esq.. -RY Washington Mark Chronie Rheumatism. Mrs. E. Towue,i3 East Ninth street,(chaj formation in the joints), Chronic Rheun tism. A. M. Prager, 74 Newark avene, Jers City. Chronie ltheumatism. Jobrt F. Chamnberlsin, Esq., Washingt Club. Washington, D). C., Rheumatic Gout WF. E. Arnold. Esq., 12 Weybosset stre Providence, R. L, of twentyyears'Cha.er Rhematis3m. JIohn B. Trrgate, 100 Sanchez street, S Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. FoR MALA RrAL. INTER.MITTENT AND R~1ot FEVERS. CLLs, OR AUE, SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURI Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate Quinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, 1 will achieve a R&BICAL CUEE, without a: of the inconveniences and trouble. arim from QUININE. u.alBox, Six Boxes for $ Sent free by Mail on receipt ofinoney. .SK YOUR DRUGGT FO I but take no imitation or substitute, as c Salicylica (cop)yrighted) is guaranteed to lieve, or money refurded, and wi be liTered free on -receipt oforders, by ealli on or addressing WASHBURNE & CO SOLE AGENTS, 212 Eroadway, cor. IFton St., (Knox Eni ing), NEW .YEX. W. E', PELUHiM, Sole Agent. Feb. 2>, 1880-'-ly. SDMPS(ON & SIMPSON, -?PoP'aIEToRs -- (GLENN SPRING Spartanburg Countys So. Ca. OPEN TO VISITOES ALL THEYEAR ROUN ,A.cces.sible fromt Union . 0. -I, on tI Spartaxnburg & Union R. R , sixteen mili South-'ear-t of the Spri;g-, aned from Spa tan.burg G. II. twelve niils North. Thei are good Livery Stabled at each of thei pomnts. RATES 0iF BOARD, COTrAGE fRNT, &C, For Single Me2s........... For aDay..... ............... 2 For a Week per Day.............. 1 For a Mouth per Day'............. 1 I Cottag. Renxt, per tenieent, I2 rooms' per month...... .......... ....100 Cottage lienit, whole cot tage, a rooms perrm<a,.h...... .............1 Water per Gallon (vesels extra at c5tx.......................... 1 WANTED. One Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. MVARTIN & MOWER~ PROPRIETORS. Oct. 15, 15879. 42-tf. SYourselves by making mone when a golden chance is offered thereby always ikeeping povert Irom your door. Those who al ways take advantage of the good chance for making money that are offered, gene rally become wealthy. while those whod< not'improve such chances remain ini pove; ty. We want many men, women, boys an girls to work for us right in their own k4 calities. The business willpay more ?has ten times ordinary wages. We igrnisly al expensive outit and all that you-aee free. No one who engages' fails: to:mte money very rapidly. . Yon .Atn:,devote you whole time to the work, or' onl y your spaz moments.- FnHl inf tin and-althaZ i needed sent free. Stinson. &Co. Portland, Maine. -Gre-nville &,C*umbia Ra1road On aud after Mow.Ay.,c 18br 80, t.i PaL-_-enger Trai*Xj asi ?owA -y, Sun ce- days excepted: to-. eiAcoluImbi, - - ., e - . r .MA-ton. - , 'L,' 12.5 p m N erry - - - - -. 1.40 p m ki: dgs - - 4.A7p m eto- - 8 p- m - Irrive Gre-euviDe, - - 6.SU p-m DOWN. SLea.;e G17paville, - - -13,10 alan 3 " eito. -- - 12'-22-a nk Kohdges, - '136p m Newberry, ' - .P Aita.. - - 5.1;5 p m Arrive Columb - - -- DallyexcetSndsys. - Leave Belton at. 5.2D p m Andersaa 5.48%p m Pendletdn 6.21 p m Perryrifle -6.49 p m Leave Seneca. -15 P M Arrive at lx!aIlla . . m * . DOWN TRAIN(. Leave. Walhallaat - - 9z n - Leive Seveca. 10.& a a Perryii0e, n,%: 1012 a m "- Pendleton, - - 10.45 a m - Antderson,- 1137 amn Arrive at Belton,-' 12.10 a m Laurens Railroad-Train leaves Lares at 7.00 a a. and 1.(o p. m, and ewberw.at 9.55 a. m. ard -1.15 ~.. d4 excopt Swdzys. Abberle BRnch' -dcouicU ft Hodge's wit.-.dowa and- up,4ran-Ally,"ndays ex cepted. Leave Abbevige 1240 P. .; leave Hod ges 4 15 p. ni. Up and d6wn Trainson the mi -stem make close conect;on at Columbia, wiMtbthe and dowa d-.y Pasenger Trains on tbe' q%4& lna ailiroad and the tha J% ,on the Wilingtqa../ . Il Rsilro::d; at Aliston wItti tMhe burg, UIon fnd Ooluimbla RSlr ' wiW*Cbsr1otte sad athata from ad to. A ata, in J. P. Mznamr; a r 1rnagrtu Jazz Noaro9uenraT.Aoke South Carolina Raliroad C SCRANG1Or 6CEDUL 0-w;aIMl'4tter October2,~ 'raii? on this road.igg as f ow$ IIl further notice: nGVLTE''.iRE?S. GOiG EAST, DAILY, l,. y-" *eavre Conombi4,at.- ' w-/ *.. 516P.M he Arrive Camden at . 10.0-P--M he Arrive Charlestosat - v 1L.M. is *06i-$undaywthis train will leave Colum :al bl ,A1 t. .15 P. M.,-indrrrve at Charieston at -Leave Charleston st-. : - . 635..M. L(-%e kawden a - 8.00 A. M. ' Arrivte Colm1ul>ia at - - - 1.45 S. M. A WAY FfREIGHT AND PASSENGEE. LeavtColumbia at -1.-- 5.5A. M. tc Arrive Angusta at, -. *.-. - M 45. M. oe. Arrive Charleston at' 2.00 P. M. tY, ~GorNG- WEST DSLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. - Leave Augusta at - - . M. td- Axrive ColumbLa at ' 'P.,X. *-.a.-;*Pngers takinelbei cars t Bra1cyille to reach CharleAton at 2. M Cdluirbfaat'3f1.M .- - '. .HH !PBS." I.4GO~ 318T DAkWi1 *Leave thournbiA.t - - ---9%.M Arrive Aq,ieston at .- - M. Le e r.WF 9 .3 C&Maust:at as''M AN .P.31. ArriveCo,biaat'- - - -- Th1e Greenvillec andI Night Expe T 'rains e -run:daily, all othzesminsd 3neSun ;j. day. 1Sleepin,g Cats are ,Night I- ssTm-erlso tween .av C11a Charneston :it. yh Gatraysie andNytEpreqs Tins, Ae fridi r.athe.ri dikte* im es day nooIrr to ttuna. Coneettos1-gh at Columbia with C.-C. ,ft A4. R:- a - C. R.d at - oan<1fsom llpoints 'ch CodUtrnb1&- Charlon t-Steamers 1 -; taran.:ad Sa14U*a&rud also, all poitS Sonth. f AuStsalion=S son o Connections are made at Auguati, with -Georgi.:llailoadnd Cgntral glail to and1 from all points S~~ ky A." E ' gn, a ey -___________ SSPARTANB, RGffO~ & DsLLEBf E.L SPA*TLRiEG, S. E, Sep. 27, 188O. E, On atu after the aboye ate the- following Schedue wiflbe run over these.Roadsday o, (Sundays excepted): a1 By - Leave Alston.................3.00 p.m.. " Union..................6.45p. m. Arrive Spartanburg.:...........:8.30 p.-m. SLeavo-Spartanburg;..... ...1.30 p. mi. Arrive at H1endersouyille.,...,..50 p. Close connection is made at Aiston wit~ ptanfoCoubaon Gr'eenville & Colum baRdt"At Coldmbla, connection is made ur from'IGarlest; Wltdingiom'and Auuta. e- At Sp. rtanburg, connection is maeat ArLine Depot with -trains from Atlanta agxnd Charlotte, also with Stage Line:to Glenn Springs. At Ien dersonville, .connection Is made with a first class Line of Stages to Ashef'ille rriving there che.same eve g. td,. Parties. desirous of visitLn~ C ars Head or..other poicts of interestcan bep roylded a'ith first cTass cnvevpacep6frotm Livery. Stables Sti"Henmdorsoakit' ht" feasonable" rates. -- TRAIN sOUTH - Will le::ve Hlendersonvile........6.00 a. m. Leaye Uion-- .-.-...............12.106p. mn. Arrive atr Aiston- .. ...,,.....3.17 p.4m. These Reheds are in exeeuent condition; Scomfor t of Paseges. At-Sarb4burg ?d Hendersoaville the. Hotel aceomimodat u are now ample for i large increase of travel. Thtey will be found well supplied with good D. Mounam fare at reasonabla rates. - JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. r 01 KID~NEY RECULATOR J/- 4n n1'mme . RDNEG.EN Ia b!cun eided, [ and is pee o i (or- FOUL II.nBNEY.DRcO 'eEu TtS DIS. E.ASE, LOIS of EN Y, NERVOUS DEILSTY, or any OBSTRUCTIlONS inxin;r fromn GRAVEL or B ADEHL DiN SEASES. AI'o forYEL LOW FVR E LOO)D and- KID Ni6 N , inkeed maaria1scius JUNI R 1ERRIs and BARLEY MALT we hama d.~nrrc KDNCE, hichweci l on the 1iE.ddr and any straining. sinarting, hesto irritaton In ne t=ke-n at all t~mes, In'all e ~nts.wfiout to the teant. Uniean rte *a *4forin didi ties, It has a -ey adgeal at and lL:Lor. It enrbins e5tvdlu.reuc s eti ir and -WiU no~t nasne. .Ladies ?~-'fvwIg ,like~an GenatJem-en -wnl ind tuERChe Patu pL~ ew.'d aefar Geneal asse lbasOv U.., L1.3%E!SCE & MARTIN,Pn,. lmo Il. I Sold by DZgist, Groces ~DemmqWb 0 I W. FL WA LACE, ., NEWBE~RRY, S. Ca (h, o4.3-tf.