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1.1 y art n N& o54o~ DECEMBER. Lill TI W' T F1 S; -1- 1 2 31 4 5 6 7j 81 9 10 11 12 13 14115116 17j18 19 209 21 22 23 24 25 126,27 28 29130 31 - FATTENING AN OLD COW NI MILK. To a correspondent who wants to know how he shall fatten an old cow that is hard to dry up, the Na tional Live Stock Journal replies: The only profitable way to fatten such a cow is to feed her as if you were in earnest in fattening her, and take all the milk she is willing to give you. If you propose to dry her off before commencing the fattening process, we should advice you to take the shorter and more profitable course, and that is to take her hide off-for her hide is worth more than she will be worth after she is fattened, provided you first deduct the cost of fattening her. In other words, an old cow, will eat, while fattening, more than she will be worth. But an old cow, that has been a good milker and is hard to dry up, will give milk enough whilst she is fattening to pay the whole cost of her food, and thus she will fatten herself free of expense. In this case, the feeder will be plessed to see the faithful old cow eat, and will be in no great hurry to get her ready for the butcher. It takes time to feed up an old ani mal, and will take a little longer to fatten her when giving milk, but time is now of no particular conse quence, for she pays for all she eats. We have tried this experiment many times upon cows that had been so good that we were loth to * part with them at 12 years old-an age which few cows are profitable to pass-and we never failed to * make them good beef in four to eight months, and those that w'ere fed eight months were quite as pro * fitable as those fed four. Their milk always a little more than paid for their food, and sometimes a good * deal more. We have fattened cows at 16 to 19 years old, and made them weigh 100 to 250 pounds more than their ordinary weight at sev en years old. If the old cow is quite thin and skinny, as she is very likely to be, she should not be plied strongly with corn meal on the start. This is apt to make her feverish and to induce a state opposed to thrifty fattening; besides this feverish state will render her milk gargety. Give her slightly loosening and cool ing food ar first, such as pumpkins. potatoes, sweet apples, succulent * rowen grass, one or two pounds of: oil meal, cheap molasses and clover hay, or, better, green clover ; and< with any of these may be given on * the start, one or two quarts of corn meal per day. The food must be1 gradually increased. A pint to threei pints of cheap molasses, diluted with three parts water, and mix ed with one-half bushel of cut clo ver hay, will keep the stomach and I bowels in excellent condition wheni beginning the corn meal. And all i these foods will make prime milk. Another food that will be foundi successful, and in many places 1 cheap. is one bushel of flaiseed ground with 15 bushels of- corn. This fiaxseed will render the corn1 ineal just laxative enogh for health, and the fiaxseed is worth, as a food,1 all it usually costs. Cotton seed meal may also be fed to advantage up to three po'unds per day. Lin seed meal, made by the new pro cess, is excellent to feed with corn meal, as it has a large proportion of nitrogen, and thus balances the corn meal; but two pounds per day is sufficient of this. The principal grain food may properly be corn meal, which is usually cheaper for fattening than any other grain. Bran and corn meal go well together for feeding an old cow, and after the cow gets accustomed to the use of the grain, you may feed her six quarts of bran and six quarts of corn meal in three feeds per day. It is al ways better to begin feeding her on pastures, beginning the use of grain lightly, as mentioned, and f increasing, little by little, up to s her capacity. If the cow be young c tha you desire to get rid of be- f ause she is too small a milker, you may be surprised at her sudden improvement in milk when you try fattening her on the plan sug sested. Many dairymen do not know the capacity of their cows to ,ive milk, because they have never .airly tested it by full feeding. WHAT NoT To Do FOR SicK PEo EE.-Don't make a fuss. Don't ustle, don't fidget, don't prognos icate. Don't hold consultations in :r about the patient's room, re zounting all your own ~and your neighbors' experiences in what you suppose to have been like cases. Don't meddle and advise and ex periment. We all need a great deal more letting alone than we get, and when we are sick it is one of our prime needs. If mortuary lists were honestly tabulated we should find that more people have been bored to death than have died from neglect. The pest of the sick-room is the inevitable friend who drops in to "cheer up)" the patient, the glistening eyes and flushed cheeks vhich such ministrations evoke be ing hailed as evidences of success I by the well-meaning persecutor. Don't tease the patient with ques tions about food or drink, but pre sent the proper quantity at suita ble intervals; and if one article is I found to be disagreeable, quietly I substitute another without remark. Don't think, because the patient declines nourishment, that it be comes necessary to administer it. By quiet, firm, methodical persis tence in presenting food at stated periods, objections will become feebler and cease, in self-defence. Solid food need not be insisted pon unless by special direction of the physician, but milk and beef I tea should never be omitted. Don't e shut out the pure air and sunshine. The physician will exercise his skill in vain, if wholesome food, pure air and peace do not abet his efforts. -4w A CHANCE FOR WoME.-Many omen of moderate means have Found it more difficult, in these last hard years, to get a living than the men even. If this paper should fall ainder the eye of any such, we say to them-try poultry keeping. The i irst outlay need not be large, and Lhe occupation is just suited to wo men. Gentlenzess is more needed than strength. and the first quality4 s essentially woman's. In many parts of the country wo en are very successful as garden ers or florists, and taking the risks - >f precarious weather, wet and dry seascnrs, etc., the poultry business tands in advance of either af those J >ccupations. Eggs will always sell, mad a fine fat chick is always want -i ad. If it is possible, keep some listinet breed, as the keeping costs 3 1 r-iore and the margins of profit tre larger, when choice fowls take ( he place of a lot of riffraff stock. ( American Poultry Yard. To KEEP WAGoN-TuiEs ON THE WHEL.-A practical mechanic sug ests a method of so putting tires yn wagons that they will not get oose and require resetting. He ays he ironed a wagon some years go for his own use, and before utting on the tires he filled the ~elloes with linseed oil, and the ~ires have worn out and were nev ar loose. This method is as follows : Ee used a long cast-iron he ater nade for the purpose ; the oil is >rought to a boiling heat, the wheel s placed on a stick, so as to hang n the oil, each felloe an hour. The imber should be dry. as green ~imber will not take oil. Care Ii ho.ld be taken that the oil is not nade hotter than a boiling heaj, or he timber will be burned. Timber illed with oil is not susceptible of njury by water, and is rendered nuch more durable by this process. ([Factory and Farm. I The Hessian fly is the most roublesome upon the early sown heat, but it makes smaller growth efore winter sets in, and so far s that goes it is a disadvantage to o row late, excepting on well pre ared land. A farmer of our ac-. Iuaintance (in the State of New ork) for many years sowed his: heat the first week in October, nd his average yield has been over orty bushels per acre. He was irst led to practice late sowing to void the ravishes -of the Hessian ly, but the practice proved so sat-!t factory that it was continued after / he fly had disappeared. His land ar ias in high condition, and a top. ressing of fine manure was ap- th ilied to give the young plants a~ rood start. It may be better to ow late if a thorough preparation the soil is thereby secured. French poultry fanciers are nowa eding fowls designed for market rith barley and steamed yellow arrots. This feed is remarkable en r its fatterainer qualities.H GET IN7 r 35 Per Cent. DI "BILDEtR LONGLI Az T,L. pR, SEND FOR PRIC June 9, ISg--24-tf. Stot BTOVES,'] The Larget anad Fil COOKING AND H] That ha! evtr teen bronght to ihe S,ailhern ilebrated LEEC [ade in Richmond. Va , one of the BEST Coo AS Stove ik very ilrge and it sauds. t the lie Also, a very large assortment of HEATING monz whieh is to h.- tounl th! WOODBINE, -o the RAIDIANV PARLOR SrOVE, which st OX and uliher S,ove . Strangers visiting the City would do wu basing elihi er. Oct. 13, 42-tf. EXCELSIOR CO A U p F P Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEP' &uD FRas BY W.1V T. WR) Dry Goodls as (EW STORE IN ( UNDER WRIGI )RESS GOODS, in all th< PINE IIOiSIERY7 for Lndies, M Ladies~' and( Gents' I ients' Furnishing Good: G ENTS LSO, ALL THlE STAPLE GOODS USUAL] Send for Samnples. Express charges on all c ypai.I hv u-i. DESPORTES 8 rght's Hotel Block, - HIards DIRECT IMPORTER. ENGLISH ANI COLTTM THE LARCEST MECHANICS' TOOLS of every description Wagon an.1 C.irriage Bluilding and Trimimir Circular Saws of all sizes furnished to order, Idia Rubber and Leaither Belting; India Rb Lacing. B3abbit: Metal, Maich inery Oil , File: Limre, Cemnt , Pl.ister, i Lair, Laths, Gr ind st Window Glass, P'aints, Oils, Varnishes, Brn: ALS( KRlCULTURAI 0OF ALL ] Sar C-me lills, Sugar Pans and Evaporat ThI;relishri Iw Separ. tors, Wovenl WXire iori Cirn Sheller-, Feel Cutters, floes, Axes, Ha Solid Steel P'iouihs ofj all kinds, Plough Ste< Cdih Wagoai, Well and] Ha[ber Chains, Tire, Gr.in Crale<, Grain and Gras.s Scythes, &C. Ha, the agenrcy for the celebrated WATT P1 e sol at re<iuced p)rices. Al grool guarantaed as representedl. Orde' r city refercece wili have prompt and careful HARVEY REESE, ] 2 NEWBERRY HOTEL ai Being desirous of giving genteral satisfac >n, I have spared no pains to make my op comfortable and agreeable to all who tit me. I will still conduct the business, d solicit plaiin and fashionmable work. Sat 'action guaraneed. I thank my numer s patrons fur their generous support im e past. Sep. 22, 39-tf. Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the most pleasant anid proll table business known. Everything new. Capital not requiredl. We will -nish you everything. $10 a day and up urds is easily made without taying away ia home over night- No ink whatever. my new workers wanted at once. Many making fortun' s at the business. Ladies rke as much as men. andl young boys anid -1s make great pay. No one who is wil g to work tails to made more every (lay in can be madIe in a week at any ordinary 1! iployment. Those who engage at once 11 find a short roadl to fortune. Address Hfett &Co , Portland, \iaine. oash, Doors and Blinds. a REDU [HE PRICE I JORS AN C00UNT from CHIC S SUPPLY S srU I Ll, A IT TA,r ES BEFORE ORDE es. STOVES. iest Aortment of EATING STOVES Market, among which is to be found the KiG STOV'S now in use. The Oven of I of all other Cookin Stoves. STOVES, suitable for lie-titig Churches and Stores, ands over all others. Large aisortnent of 11 to call and examine my stock before pur COLUMBIA, S.'C. OK STDVES THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen dif'erent sizes and kinds. Five zes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to requirements, and priced to suit all purEcs. LEADINC FEATURES: ouble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, djustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto Latic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swingir.g Hearth late, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Cas urnng Long Cross r'iece, Double Short enters, Heavy R.ing Covers, Illuminated Fire oors, Nickel Kno'. . Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in pertion. ARD & CO., Baltirnore, Md. [GHT, Newberry, S. C. td .i'otions. :LUMBIA, S. C., EIT'S HOTEL. Slate varieties, elvets, CasIinneres, etc. isses and Genuts, 'ine Hand.-Se wed Shioes 3 a Specialty, 'AND BOYS' FINE HATS. Y FOUND IN A DRY GOODS STORE rders amoun:i :g to Bi'o o :1a1 over will :EDMUTNDS. -- COLUMBIA, S. C. rare. I. DIAL, AND DEALER IN SAMERICAN IA, S. C. VARiETY OF d IIAIIU lAIE IX TilE STTE, g Material. tbber and Hemp Packing. ;and Ra<ps of all kinds. shees, &c. . I MP LE ME NT S ZINDS. screens Bohing Meal, &c. ad Iron Bac Bnds. Band and Rod Iron. OGS and Castings of all kinds, which s accompanied with the money or s:itistfac attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf. BLEASEHROTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, airy room-rs. Table un-urpas-sed, rid that EXCEL.LENT SPRING WATn:R make equal to a seaside or mountain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular boartders Ten Dollars per month. HENRY HI. BLEASE. Manacer, BI.EAsE HomE, Main Street, Newberry, S. C. July '7, 1880'. 28-17 WANTED. One Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. IARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. ct. 15, 1'79. A9-if. CTION AGO PRICES, HODSE" N3NSON, RING ELSEWHERE. -P,ianos and Organs. -O p CD p--r C" C 90~ L ; -, - 0- C W - .-xc i U00= 'A. :77-, r J TH \f UMHf]Mz,-91 cutiaton ofthirphs C , iie:na J>M wih sal .uALCoEo fo r tflL ov erg i5 per ce t.. th ' No ie rcs to s eceprton tauion, ich ior.; aias poria:e m occur in O ti es a er. :] sl l Fr fu' ingfornmation. w rite for an Illus 1at EV. S. L ANDE~R, President, IOct. :0, 44-ly Wiliamton, S. C. Fisk's Patenlt M~etal' ie Burial Cases. Alo, Walnut and Rosewood Collinsan CatsL ahwavs on hand. Will perso~nally superintend the prepara. tion of grraves, b>uilding of vaults, u5Im1 in their costruction best hydraulic cement, rndleri ng them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly att.-nded to day or Ofie~ in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble L. M. SPEERS. H. L. FARLEY, Attorniey at Law -AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, SPA RTANBUR4G, S. 0. PPROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS, Rail Roas. Columbia & Greenville Ratlroa4 on and after Monday, Noveniber 8, 188. t1 Pas&en:ger Trains will run as follows daily, Su days excepted: UP. Leave Columbia, - -, - 11.25 a "Atston, - .835 p Newberry, - - - - 1.3v p Hedges. - - - 35S p Beltun, - - - 5.11 p Arrive i;ruenville, - - - - 6.29 p DOWN. I.ave Greenville,- -- -1.---a 1"k:lton. - - - 12.15 a Hodges. - 130 p Newberry, - - - 4.11 p A)tu -, 5.:) p Arrive Columbia, - - - 6.15 p AN)E1-ON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDO DIVISION. Daily. except Sundays. UP TRAIN. Leave elton at. 5.12 p '- Audprson 5.52 p " Pendleton 6.31 p " Perryville 7.15 p Leave Sei;eca. 7.32 p Arrive at Walhalla 8.03 p DOWN TaAIN. Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.25 a Leave Seneca, 10.01 a Perryville, - - 10.23 a Pendleton, - - 10.40 a Anderson, - - 11.24 a Arrive at Belton, - - 12.03 a Laurens Railroad Train leaves Laurens at 7. a. in. and 1.oi p. m., and Newberry at 10A.0 a.1 and 4.15 p. m.. daily except Sundays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge with doiku and up train daily, Sundays e: cepted. Ltave Abbeville 12.8W p. m.; leave H ges 4.00 p. In. Up and down Trains on the main stem mal close connection at Columbia with the up an down day Passenger Trains on the South Car< lina Failroad and the through Passenger Trai on the Wilmington, Columbia and August Railroad; at Alston with trains of the Spartal burg. Uni<n and Columbia Railroad; at Senec with Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line Railwa from and to Atlanta for all points South. NoTE-Standard time has been changed t that of Washington. which is fifteen minut( faster than Columbia time. J W. FlY, Gen'l Supt. A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Compan; PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF S(.EDULE. On and after November 7. 180. Passeng Trains on this road will run us follows I til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCE17 SU%DAYS.) Lesive Columbia at - - - 6.10 P. 3N Ai e Caimden at . . . . 9.50 P. N A ive Charleston at - - - 11.25 P. 3 GoING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston at - - - 6.00 A. 3 Leave Camden at . - - - 7.00 A. 3 Arrive Columbia at - - . 11.10 A. 3 WAY FREIGIHT AND.PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. 3 Arrive Camdlen at - - - - 1.091P. 3 Arrive Augusta at - --.-.3.45 P. 3 Arrive Charleston at - 2.00 P. 3 GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leav-l Charleston at 9.40 A. 3 Leave Augusta at . . . . 7.55 A. 1 Arrive Columbia at . - 6.25 P. 3 *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charle ton on these trains will have to change ca: at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 1 M., or Columbia at 6.25 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - 9.30 P. 3 Arrive Alrusta at - . - - s.3o A. 3 Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.30 A. N GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 9.00 P. 3 Leave Augustt at - - - - 6.00 P. 3 Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.11 A. 3 On Colmnbia Division Vight Expre: Trains run daily; all other Trains daily e: cept Suindav. On A ug:ata Division all Passenger Traii Sle: piig Cars are attached to Nig1 Express Trrai ns-berths on:y S1 .50-he,twet Columnbia., Charleston and Augusta. C saiturivs:aulSundlavs. round trilp ticke are aold to an d froma all Stations at one fir elasis :are for the round trip. gorot till Slo. day noon to return. Connections mad at Columbia with Greenvillet and Colnumb Rairoa:l hy train arriving at Columnbia: 11.10 A. M. and leaving Columbia at 0.10 sf.. to and frota all points on th:at Roal also with Charlotte. Columbia and Augus Railroad in;;u North by train atrriving Columbia at 11.10 A. M.; passengers comir South will have to take t rain leaving Colut -bia at 9.:i0 P. M. At Charleston with Stear er's for New York on WVednesday and Satu ulays; also. with Savannah and Charlest< IR~ilroad to all p)oinits South. Connect ions are made at Augusta wil Georgia iRailroad and Central Railroad 1 and from all points South and West. Thtough tickets can be purchased to a points South and West. by applying to A. B. DESA UssURtE. A gent. Colunmbia. *tD.C. ALLEN G. P.& T. A. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. SPARTANBURS, UNiON & COLUMBIA R,11 AN4D SP.RTAUlIURG & ASHETILLE R. I SPA RTANBUEG, S. 2., Sep. 27, 1880. On and af:er the above date the followin Sehedules will be run over these Roads dali: (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Alston................3.00) in " Union..................6 45p. r Arrive Spartanburg............S.30 p. n Leave Sparranburg........ ....1.30 p. r Arrive at Ilendersonville.........5.00 p. n Close connection is made at Alston wit train from Columbia on Greenville & Colun bia Road. At Columbia, connection is ma< from Charleston, Wilmington and Auggst: At Sp.artanhurg,' conneclion is made: Air Line Depot with trains from Atlan: atnd C:,mr!otte' also with Stauge Line to Glen Spring. AL lIIudersonviiie, connection is mal with a tirst class Line of St ages to Asheviil aIrriv'ing there tie samen cvening~ IParties de-irout of visitinIg Co-ar's Hen or other point.s of interest can be provide with first et." conveyances from the Liver Stabiies in Hiendersonville at reasonab rates. TiIAIN soUTH1 Will leave H{endersoisrie.........6 00 a. n Leave Spatrtanburg............1010 a. n Leave Union....................12 10 p. n Arrive at Aiston...............3.17 p. n These Roads are in excelent conditior furnishedt with first class Coaches; provide cowit all ncessary appliances for safety an cof It'asnengers. At Spartanburg zu Hetniersonv ille the Hotel accom modatiou are now ample for a large increase of trave The. wiii be found well supplied with goo Mountain fare at reasonable rates. .JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. New Store! New Stock Having erected a new and commodiot Store on the site of 0our Old Stand, our f eilities for coducting the Foreigtn and DJc muestic Fruit traide are ntow unsurpassedi the Southe'rn Coiuntry The attention of our friends, and dealet generally, is calied to this lact, and also our fresh supplies arriving to-day. I lu0 barrels Northern APPLES. 50) boxes Messina Lemons. 25 barrels and half barrels Pears. 15 pkga. Delaware and Concord Gr pet 20 b,arrels E. Rose Potatoes. 25 Barrels Oni'ons. 100' barrels Northern Cabbages. Poes and Grapes fres', every mornin by Expre'ss. C. B IART & CI0., 55), 57 and .9 Ma rket Street, .ap. 22, 39-4,n (tharleston, S. C. structions for conducting the inos ~)Qprotitable business that anyone ca: engage in,. The business is so eas: to learnl. and our instructions are so simpi and plain, that any one can make grea profits iromn the very start. No one cal fail who is willing to work. Women are a successful as men. Boys and girls can eari htrge sums Many have .made at the busi ness over ond hundred dollars in a singt. week. Nothing like it ever known before All who engage are surprised at the eas and rapidity with which they are able ti make money. Ton can engage in this busi ness during your spare time at great proft You do not have to invest capital in it. Wi take all the risk. Those who need read' money. should write to us at once. All fi nished free. Address True & Co., Augusta w7iscellaneous. TBURIAL CASES* aTim R,C CHIAPMAN & SON in Resp-cif" : anwrince that they have on hand! the b Ze.: .1 be,;. variety of 13U - RIAL CA-:-ever brought to Xewherry, in co1Jsi.:ing of' in m in i Fisk's Metalic Cases, Embalming Cases, m ITT Rosewood Cases. Toiether with COFFIXL' of hei owi1 Make, in Which ir- the h~t al cheap- in the phee 'S Hatvig FN: lE.2I they are pre pared to turniih 1n is in towi or coun try in the mo-t approvt d miuner. e Partienl.ir atte:tion given to Ohc walling d up of graves when degired. n Give us a cal and aik our prices. R. C. CHAPMAN & SON. May 7, 1879. .9-tf. .-O MORE . AIW LA SURE CURE. I 31anufacitrtd only anlr the above Trade Mark, by the EUXOPEAN SALICYLICU MED I INE CO., of Paris and Leipzig. . ]13EDI.kTE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMA r NENT CURE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively . used by al celebrated Physicians of Europe and Ame.rica. The highest Medical Acade in v of Paris reports 1.5 cures out of 100 cases within three dAys. Secret.-The only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acidwhich exists in the Blood of Rheu : matic and Gouty Patients. CUED. CURED. CURED. H. 11. S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Inflam r, matory Rheumatism. 1. J. Leavev, Esq.. 455 Washington Market, Chronic Rheumatism. Mrs. E. Towne. 3 East Ninth street.(chalky formation in the joints). Chronic RheuiAa [tism. A. M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey [ City. Chronic Rheumatism. John F. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington Club, Washington, D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. Wm. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weybosset street, [. Providence, R. I., of twenty years' Chronic [. Rheumatism. [. John B. Turngate. 100 Sanchez street, San j. Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. 's FoR MALAIUAL. INTERMIT-! ENT AND CHRONIC FEvEns. Ca.LLS. OR AGUE, SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, Superseding entirely the usa of Sulphate of Quinine. as it will not only cut the fevers, but '. will achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any I. of the inconveniences and troubles arismg from QUININE. I: $1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5. Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. - ? ASK YOUR DRUGG[ T FOR IT, s but take no imitation or substitute, as our Sazlicylica (copyrighted) is gnaranteed to re-. it lieve, or money refunded, and will be deC n livered tree on receipt of orders, by calling n on or add(resnlg t WASHBURNE & CO., e SOLE AGENTS, L212 Broadway, cor. Falton St., (Knox Build . ing), NEW YORK. W. , PELJI AM, Sole A.gent. t reb. 2.5, 150-9-ly. E-fJON~ELL IIOTEL, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, u PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. -This commodious and spacious IHotel si e, now open and fully prepared to entertain all comer's. The Furnitnre of every description is new, , and no effort wiln be spared to make all per. sons piltronizing the establishment at home. The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, -well lighted, and the best ventilated of any Hotel in the up-country. The Hotel is furnished with fine cistern and well water, and the table is guarantaed g to be the best in the place. ~TERMS REASONABLE. July 21, 1580. 30-.ly. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney -at-Law, h NEWBERRY, S. C. ec Oct. 25, 43-tf. LUNG PSADES ~ ~JTHROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES. It DRIVES INTO the system curative agents and heaLlinz medicines. St DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the i osn ht cause1 death. .TsnsTestify to its Virtues. s YO 0A2 BE RELIEVD AM) CIRED, Don't despair until you have tried this Pecn i,ible. Easily Applied and RADICALLY SEFFECTUAL Iemecdy, Sold by Drugaists. or sent by mail on re ceipt o1 Price, $2.00, by >The "Only" Lung Pad Co. WLAMS BLOCK, DETROIT, NichI. Send for Testimonials and out book, "THREE .\ILLIONs A YEAR," sent free. Oct. 27.4.u-Gm. NEWBERRY HOTEL, --BY A. W. T. SIMMONS. This elegant new Hotel is now open for the - reception of guests, and the proprietor will -spare no eff.>rt to give satisfaction to the Stravelling public. Good airy rooms, com fortable beds the best of fare, attentive, ac commodating servants,and moderate charges twill be the rule. June 9, 24-if. G. W. ABNEY, ATTORMEY -AT -LAW, >Of0 ver Booser'aStore, Mower'unldng. Will practice ini the Courts of Edgefield and Newberry. All business entrusted to me will be promptly attended to. Sep. 15, 38-tf.. .ffisceUaneeus. 'HOL MA N'S PADS CURE TIE ONLY TRUE S impliy BY ALARIAL Mi'so otio. Adate. Tr.an Msar. olm an9s k u e i Sto LIVER and SOMAC - BLEs. Price $2.00. [IO!an9CSpe'a'Pa4..-& 50 to old Homnbcronic cases. Price - HoInan's Spleen Belt-For stubborn cases of Enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troubles. Price 5.00. f-olnan9s I(nfanc.nd-For ailnents of infants and children. Price $1.50. H1olman's Renal Pad-For Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Price $200. Hlo!man's Uterine Pad-For Femala troubles. Price $5.00. Holman"s Absorptive Medicinal Body Plaster-The best plaster made porous on rubber basis. Price 25c. Holman's Absorptive Nedinal Foot plastra,-Pornumbfeetandlu. gish circulation. Price per Absorptionl Salt-Medicated INoot= . For Colds. Obstructis and all cases where a foot bath Is needed. Per half lb. package, 25c. For sale by all drslt-r sent by mail, spaid. on receipt 0 price. The Absorption Ela is not "mailable " and must be sent by Express at purchaser's expense. T.e success of Holman's Pads has In spired imitators who offer Pads similar in FoRu and oDoR ta the TERn HoLMAN'& sa "They are the same, &c." Beware of BOGUs Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repu to-, ion of the genuine. See tha each Pad bears the green P=v.ATz R.vEUE Sr.xP of the Holman Pad Company with above Trade-MArk. If aflicted with chronic ailments send acon C!se description of symptoms. which will re. ceive prompt and careful attention. Da HoyMAsT advice Is free. Full treatise sent free on application. Address. HOL39AN PAD CO. (P. O. Box 2,112) 93 William Street, Newyor. IAMDYN[athfei i best; acts instan, taneoutly. prott themo"tn* ofblackorbrowdi;does stawrthookin:essi RapTAD lped.. Asard preperaton'; t:orite pointd= 0rx or nen Mdb plieal and 0 M 9. plied by all hair dressers. . 93 wulmam Street, XtV.yGrZA KIDNEY- 'RECUL R AND DIUAETTC. and usrassede fo mK orFE0016' UIDNEYS DIZOI.% BRIGHT"SMISm' EASE, LOSof W-1G MOS Eariifrom GR EL -or-SLADDEEZ ~DISEASE&.Al.no for YELLJOW FEVER9,; BLOGDand KIDNEY POISONIN4, I* Infected mnalariaJ sedemo di e-., it has Ra y a1D.0Vreebl and lavor. t,c orinsor FOes EA, L"dS*of EN&RG EVEN cen:se)by -o s AndoresonsEB DISa ' AutsieBouefor GenLa anWhaVE U4 IILCGD byd DrugiD roer andDelsONevaI, OnrB the Lo ss ofIS.EPwt miacorrhea idedR~ hc by t Slf-Ase nol u:z ntriary si ns mony Nevon tDe-. blity, and Imp.rln.edme tn obMat4 ne-SlU 3 rally Conum Eilepy.. -. Metal astn es, In alci *a , Sc ROE RmT. U ERWE M.y ,he reanhor The wrldrno nedaut.or,le inthis. ad m. ibey Lecue ery proes romhi -on exCinceC bttob the aful conequen-W ces~e of SelAuse may be ffectuall reo5Uv edwhout dangrus, Psuricaoraions bongis, insrumentis, ri ngs oelrs cordials; pointg othmoe ofaure aOtncent cerain adia ureu. oy weminal eerysfe,o - materwhat isndition ay l.bue, may ol himsery cEipsons Iprivteny, ndrdicalDy. buly This Lmeturentlspov bo to Mrig ee rhall;nsutl osnd pis.~ ad ~ - Sentl unde Phsal Inapaityne, toB THBE t CLVERWELL, MD.,A Cuor. 4ASTh wr-onwnork aN.or In;Potis aBo 4586. Lctre cle t.l prove fromhi Ad witou dsasgers r iaeys Boaeros aondieU,inatryuOrgns yering thels intin o ameL of curATeW a nce rEtai. Smtter,ht i condiiblae, mareure It Thi LEctuhre ll pove s a booELt touands REVLUIO i'sn Mdiin..b Sent oudr eseal n aidnneoe, eto ayassonreceipt of pnie,c$2.sAddress Thel"ensy"heangbPadhCr. TECLEWLLAMSDTCLO, 41 nn t. ~e Yok,N DE PstOT,ich.x Oct6. Oct.iS444m.y Anmall diesesofuthe soicdes frodde ayfinds rinr Organsrry ang theondn Iornes Erdesorpy attnedt and sisactiEof guarantee d. RLI Sipe SensiBle, iEctUS, Noai1nl46ess Powerful... ItCEo wherealsetlARemet. Iorlwil o diet apetlment on .thesespaoeed To J.nsTomsfcorn,eealedine. Probad Court Sold Nebry u t, sn.b G., oni rdce,te oth ric y of. ADessbr, D a. fal fchrgetn ake di,n-or thereof TOOtAS27. BLAIm,