University of South Carolina Libraries
MARCH. 8 N. T1 IT F S1 1 2 3 4J 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12: 13 A. 15 16117118 19! 20 21 22 23 24 25 26! '01O ~3 -1 27128 29 30 1 - - HARROWING WHEAT IN SPRING. The advantage of harrowing wheat lands thoroughly in the Spring, as soon as the ground be Comes dry enough to prevent the horses sinking into it, is known tc many farmers 'who have practiced it, but is unknown to the majority. Wheat is usually sown in Septem. ber upon well prepared land. This land is left there subject to all the storms of rain and snow, and the dry weather in succeeding Spring until the wheat is harvested. In consequence, the land becomes, in May and June, nearly as hard as a meadow. At a season of the yea when the plants are in the greatest vigor of growth, the land is sc - hard as not to give one half the nourishment it would if kept mel low by any process. Suppose, for instance, corn should be planted in the Fall, under similar conditions with wheat, and that the Wintez did not injure it, and that it were left without cultivation of any sort antil harvested; it is evident that the yield would be diminished over one-half; in fact the yield would probably be so light and poor as tc be almost worthless. Now, wheat, from many experi ments in its cultivation by hand in England, shows as great sensitive ness to cultivation as corn.: the yield by careful hand culti vation being increased to sixty bushels, and in some instances eighty bushels per acre. Now, a thorough harrowing of wheat in Spring, in a very inexpen sive manner, performs the cul tivation nearly as well, as when done by hand. If the crust formed -btbe Winter snows and Spring rains is thoroughly broken, and the ground to the depth of two or more inches well pulverized, the .effect upon the wheat is like magic. It starts into the most vigorous ly or quite doubled in size the wheat not harrowed. In pieces of wheat that have come under the writer's observation, which were harrowed .4 in strips, that is-one strip not harrowed at ill, and other strips on each side thoroughly harrowed, in the early part of June the harrow ed wheat stood fully one foot higher than the unharrowed at each side, and every way was strikingly rank er and vigorous. Mr. Robert J. Swan, of Bose Hill Farm, Geneva, N. Y., who has heavy clay land, says he has harrowed his wheat for four years with the Thomas lhar row, and finds the yield to bein. creased fully ten bushels per acre. Byrum Moulton, of Alexander, * (3Genesee county, N. Y., harvested from fifty acres 1,600 bushels of rwheat His neighbors only ob tained about ten bushels per acre. * The only difference in land or treat ment was that Moulton's wheat J was thoroughly harrowed with this implement in the Spring, and his neighbors' was not. The effect produced by harrow ing barley and oats, after they have obtained a growth of four or - fve inches is equally marked. I have observed many instances where fully twenty bushels per acre increase, in consequence of thorough harrowing, was obtained. - These facts and many others of similar character show clearly the j ~great profit which farmers may de rive from a thorough cultivation, by harrowing, of wheat,. oats, bar. ley and other sown crops, with the Thomas smoothing harrow. (Cor. Counry Gentleman. A farmer says: 'Four years ago my barn was fearfully infested with rats. They were so numerous that I had great fear of my whole crop being destroyed by them after it was loused ; but, having two acres of wild peppermint that grew in a field of wheat, cut and bound with the wheat, it drove the rats from p my premises. I have not been troubled with them since, while my neighbors have any quantity of them. I feel convinced that any person who is troubled with these *pests could easily get rid of them by gathering a good supply of mint and placing it around the walls or base of their barns.' Add a little wood ashes to the flower pots of favorites, and see how quickly it will nourish and I - improve the growth. HoUsE-KEwPING Scoos.-I hear that the cooking schools already -stablished in some. of our prin cipal cities, are being enlarged in their scope, so as to teach all of the branches of house-keeping. These schools are especially de ',igned to fit young girls for do !nestic service. The University of [owa deserves much praise for its efforts to make accomplished house keepers of its lady graduates. This is all well, and gives hope that the noble arts of the housewife, the cook, the laundress, the chamber maid, may all rise in dignity and respect as they improve in thorough ness and adaptation to human needs. I should like to put my ,laughters through a course of lessons in domestic art under the best of teachers. I suppose they would then know how to cook everything properly. But I do not suppose, as do some of the editors who write pretty paragraphs on this subject, should those same daughters of ors come to have two or three small children clinging to their gowns, and no hired help here in the West, for love or money, that each dish, and a va riety of dishes too, will come to every meal, each one just 'done to a turn.' Neither do I believe that all the instruction given in clean, ing and scrubbing will make it easy-I may say possible-for a farmer's wife to keep her floors clean when, as is sometimes the case, there is no grass about the house, and no good, clean walks of boards, or gravel, or cement. Es pecially is this so if a plenty of soft water is not easilly cbtained. [American Agriculturist. 04w BIx&xmr, ni WniTL-House keepers sometimes object to the use of the dry yeast cakes pur chased at groceries, because bread made with them is so slow to rise, especially in wintAr. I like to use these cakes in hot weather on that .very account. The bread sponge never sours on the hottest nights. But in winter it is advisable to set a small sponge in the afternoon about four o'clock-in this way: A scant pint of flour is mixed with a pint and a half of warm water. To this add a cake of yeast pre viously soaked in a little warm water (taking care not to scald the yeast), and beat all well together. By seven o'clock this, if kept cov ered in a warm place near the stove, will be very light. Now set your bread sponge as usual, using this smaller sponge for your yeast. Cover warm, and in the morning you will be almost sure to find it very light and entirely sweet. Now, if you have a good deal to attend to, you can defer kneading the dough until after breakfast, pro. vided you stir in considerable flour and mix it thoroughiy with the spoon.-American Agriculturist. U oE FORTH EYEs.-l. Rest the eyes for a few minutes when the sight becomes in the least painful, blurred or indistinct. 2. Have suffcient light. Never sit facing it. Let it come from be hind or from one side. The writer of this notice considers too much light almost as bad as too little. He strongly recommends a mod eirate light, so that surrounding ob jects may not be too much illumi nated, and the wearing of a black shade, so~ large that front and side light may not enter the eyes. With this protection the light may be safely in front. If reading, it is better that it be to one side. 3. Never read in horse or steam cars. 4. Never read when lying down. 5. Do not read much during con valescence from illness. 6. The general health should be maintained by good diet, air, exer cise, amusement, and a proper re striction of the hours of hard work. 7. Take plenty of sleep. Retire early and avoid the painful even ing lights. Ten hours sleep for del icate eyes is better than eight. ([Christian at Work. WEEAT FOB HIcENS.-Every far mer has noticed that about the time of wheat harvest, if the fowls are allowed to run the fields and barnyards, there is a material in crease in the egg supply. The second fact is the result of the first. I have fed corn, oats, bar ley and buckwheat, flax and sun flower seeds, and have found noth ing equal to whole wheat as food for fowls. For young chicks it seems especially adapted. After two or three weeks feeding on soft food, the young chickens will pick up the wheat quite greedily, and will thrive on it as on nothing else. Growing chickens have a large de mand for lime, and especially bone material, and this is more nearly applied in whole wheat than in other grain-._ ountry Gentlean' Iu R. Y.. L At His XETROPOLITI Offers the Larges FURNI Ever Exhibite BED, PARLOR AND All Styles of I WARDROBES, SIDEBOAR CHAIRS, all kinds Mattresses, Bed | dow Shades, And in short every article These Goods are The Carpet Exhibitor---the Come, see and be convine Nov. 17, 47-26t. Cio WRIGHT & J. CLOT HIT HANDSO O V B R MEN, YOUT Largest Assortment in tt P HATS, in the And Every Other Article in WRIGHT & J Oct. 27. 44 -tf. CUSTOM "GEITS FUR1I I am still keeping making the Finest State. My Cutter i styles as they maki fashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on al of (only) French an ways on hand. W. 0. SWA Oct'. m. OL A GRAND BOi COLUXBIA CI M. L. I LARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Cloti is the largest ever exhibited in the city of tion of my friends and the public generall will be pleased with its variety and excell All Prices! All S COMPETI Sole Agent for the Celebrated ST Best Shirt gr. Don't fail to call and sec ne wb M JOHN DIRECT IMPOR ENGLISH A COLUM) THE LARCE: llO[SE BULDII AND FUIIM MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descri Wagon an I Carriage IiIdn nud rii Lscing. Bbhitt Me ,Machinery Oi 3 Window Ga.s, Pnts, Oils Varnishes ACRICULTUR OF 'AL Thresr and Separators, oven Wi Solid Ste Piulso all kidr ot Grain Crdles, Grain and Grass Scythe Has the agency for the celebrated WA Al goods g rane s represented. CROTNELL HOTEL, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. nos comdious and spaciousHoe all comners. and no eort will be spae to maeall pe Th Ros n hs Hoe re spaion The Hotel is furnishedi with fine cister and well water, and the table is guarantae to be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. niture. EAVELL, .N FURNITURE STORE, it and Best Stock of ITURE! d in this Market. DINING ROOM 8[ITS1 "inish and Prices. 9, SAFES, TETE-1-TETES, ,HAIR and COTTON Springs, Desks, Win ;ewing Machines, )f Furniture known to the trade. all at LOW PRICES. most perfect of all inventions, ed. R. Y. LEAVELL. ting. W. COPPOCK'S TG STORE. ME SUITS -AND OO A T S -FOR 'HS AND BOYS. ie City, and at the Lowest rices. Latest Styles. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. W. COPPOCK. CLOTHING -AND SIHG GOODS! up my reputation for Custom Work in the s alive to all the latest ? their appearance in None but first-class )plication. A full line dl English Suitings (dl FFIELD, Agt., BTA, S. C. 1OTHING HOUSE [INAR D. LOWEST PRICES! iing and Gent's and Youth's Furnish ingr Goods rColumbia, and I respectfully invite the atten. y to an examination, feeling assured that they ence. Come and judge for yourselves. tyles ! All Qualities ! ION DEFIED. 'AR SH IR T, Warranted to be the in the Market. en in the City. .L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. 'dware. C. DIAL, - [ER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN ITIA, S. O. ST VARIETY OF mmL~ HAI A UD IE XTil ST'ATE, umn Material, r>rder. iia Rubber and Hemp Packing. , Files and Rasps of atll kinds. indistones. ,Brushes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS L KINDS. for Screns, Bolting Meal, &c. bSteel ad Iron aca Bands. Tire, Bind and Rod Iron. [T1 PLOUGHS and Catstings of ali kinds, which Orders accompanied with the money or s:ttisfac reful attention. Oct. 6. 4- f. Laboratory of State Assayer and ('hemi. No.1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth a::.d Eleventh, Ri1cHMoND, VA., Aug. 22nd, 187 7. I have made a careful chemical e'xamnina tion of a sample of "summerdean. .Au gusta, Co., Va." Eye WhIskey, selec.ted by myself and representing a lot of *200 ' barrels in the bands of Messrs. Jenkins & I Stegal, and find it entirely free from adu'l-J terationis. I can fully recommend it to those who desire an article of assured puri ty. WM. H. TAnLO. M. D.. State Assayer and Chemik t None Gennine unless bearing the Signa ture ofC E. Courteney Jenkins & Co., WHOLESALE UQUOR MERCHANTS, 113 S. Fourteenth Street, .BICHXORD, VA. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT, Sole Agent n .1isceutme F-.1E kST M t,3l GRIAIN 0 Ci -0 the Ne w l.dtive X PIANO AND [las Opened a ST UDIO over Store for the Recept Itving T'au-t:t this .ht.il in iw North with -ille. S. C.. niow ()tfers hir ".i- i nd the Meth< LND VICINITY. ;r It i, i::il - - ~ -<h-LL THE AD\ ld y.teXi. ian Alls cr:: .I- ti. uL inVite all in 0r <-irc&bir. IT SAVES TIDIE ANI, ' . i:Y. It is so Simpl .n esa dit. It dues :tway with yve-:* .. r It taki the P il :. 'mi: :r:teiv into the ontiine:- the ami :h: 1.1k.m:, th whob, Courze It is not a . lsu)erlicia1 :. i. a applies to all )nt any ch:ngf whatve. It com:neais itself at iv -io i hc educated ca This 3lethod i-g ent-relv .i froin the Old dn opportunity is of:~ral to tl to gaia <s Mfun Jor Lesg Expense than i- Manyof my Pupis i tih South are no vhiei wa. gainUed at L no6inMal exi.n.se, while my J)OLL.AR p-r Le.,soll. This 3ethod fiil,- the nvxim that "Whatever: ns Wfe and increa-es u,efal- -.i cerms, 50 ets. -; B,,s i & .'': will be Fu FOR Ft'ITHEN 1P.' PT'. t iA1., CALL ON 0 MRS Feb. ,-if. Stoves, C TT1O'" e, H STS Th.?Ie Lari:e.tnd Fine: Thn ha eve:r heVn - , Sai'hern 31a ~elera:ed ::de in R'miniou . V , :.:,' BEST COOKD his S:oVe. v lar.g -:-! ::t thu hend of Alco, very Ii -m t lIEATING r km>nc w h ' D INE, qnii d-o Qhe RAIOfAN I PAlSL*lt 0 i'VE. wich stand El:X andJ i-her Soe. Str . -ir ! vit *. Cit. -nnid do well t( ha1.sing et1 .-here. Oct. 1.1, 12- . EXCELSIOR COO Doul: Adju mIatit Burn centa Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPA AND FOR SALE BY W. T. WRIGI PROSPEC~TUS. To be pub)i.-hed by~: .--: :?>n, a vol- E ime of -: ..n-t POEMS AND S;KETCHES, jCI Wi bett "MA.G IE/'For 'he well known am1 Popui .r (Correspon- we I dent o1-"Tusc N:wBaim.Y iIxaLDo." the som The Volmi;;e wil! co: prise from 100 to Sy .io pages, and nlot to eeed in pric $100 the Subscriers' nmes wvili be rec-eived by both THOMAS F. CRESEil-it, Eii:or "Neuw-;; erry Herdl." N'hrry s. C., or WHIT' then ET & 4HF,PI'i.imON, Patishers, Rich nond, Va. M. 22 39tf We NEW/ RESTAUNANT IT SAMPLE ROOMJ. T The uv r-r !-ied wv..-. re: : . ully in~I THE RSTAURAN~T n rear of th I roI r 're, corner of ihard-' :,. T.yf .-iee. T.e rooms R ite beaus;.iv fired ]-- Ma:ts re served pare t all hotrs ,i t h -1 . daui HlOT L lNHen-v 2 :r : o I P. culti . Th:e ~. -A tW L ris e C'igars , anld G- 1U Stu or HARVEY RESE, G trate N NEWBERrNY HOTEL d M e p|--i a; N-.: :' a k. t urni :ieti a -. - . 1- : t :n me r- fron . patro. to .. . -'ipport in M n giris lingi than empl } - tit4 -.1 .rn . Y . - r money I ;wa * ;.i,e a ofTered, b1.:1 :gav:pove&rty :roin- you oo. ?Tu. who al a. ;. auI t oge of' i: . gi' ! chances t improve such chan.in r-:mi: in pover- - .We want many mien. womeni~. boys and iris to work for us righ:t in their own lo tlities. The. busianess- Wii pay more than n times ordinary wages Ve farnish an pnsive outfit andi :1l1 that you need.|3~3 e. No one who en.2t,Ce faiIy to make iij tonev very rapid!]y. Xx..e an dievote your i olt- time to the wor. * -r only your i-pare, mens F-ti] infor:wn:i >a tn d all that is ~edd sent tree. Ad-eS lrStstin & Co., SO oil. . i ne.,s - Ace L DISC01VERY! C SDIPLIFIED. plis.hed in Weeks by .,thodl fbr the 0 RGA N L Clark R. Y. Leavell's Furniture ion of Pupils. Jnparalleled success; also in Green ). to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEtRY 'ANTAGES this Method has over the terested to Call at the Studio, or Send e that even a Child of Five Years cam Selence of Musical Compositions, and >f Instruction. t Music precisely as it is written, with s f the community. System. al Eduction in a short time and ever before. w successfulily Teaching this Method, expense for Tnition alone was FOUR ihortens the road to learning, length Per Lesson. rzshed on Modcrate Terms. i. ADDRESS, . W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. IT OYES. it Assortment of (TING STOVES rket, among which is to be found the 0K G STOVES now in use. The Oven of all other Cooking Stoves. iTOVES, :ble for heating Churcbes and Stores, i over all others. Lirge assortment of > call and examine my stock before:>ur COLUMBIA, S. C. K STOVEST HE BEST IN THE MRARKET. irteen difrerent sizes and kinds. Five with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to q~uirements, and priced to suit all purses. EADINC FEATURES: le Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, stable Damper, Interchangeable Auto Shelf Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth ,Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Ga.s ig Long Cross Piece, Double Short urs, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire t, Nickel Knobs, Nie*el Panels, ete. equaled in Material, in Finish, and in R D & CO, Baltimore, Md. ET, Newber'ry, S. C. bubseribe--It Will Pay!I rery Farmer, Planter. Mercbtnt and nanic in this community should Sub-. >e for his County Paper and one or more good Publications. They wil! that it is a paying investment. The er the publicaLion the better it will pay. the purpose of promoting this idea, ave arranged to Club this paper with Southern Farmers' Monthly, a band SFarm and Family Journal, and the innah Weekly Newq, "the biggest and best" Weekly Neaspaper in the South, Sof them well known and reliable pub ions, worth ten times what you pay for [UUB RATES-Paeyable in Advance. will- send, .post.ge paid, the Haa.D Southern Farmers' Monthly, one year, ie OF.RA LD and Savannah Weekly News, e HIERA.D, the Southern Far:mers' th!y, and Savannah Weekly News, one . Feb. 16, 7-cf. TH E LLANTO\ fEMLE COLLEGE 'spectfully offers its services to those m;s who desire to secure for their hters the thorough and symmetrical vation of their physical, intellectual, moral powers. it is conducted on is called the "One-Study" an, with a SEMI ANssUat Cotcass of y ; and, by a systm of Tuitional Pre ns, its Low Rates are made still lower t.L who average 8.5 per cent. >Public Exercises. No "Rceptions." ation, which is always private, may r eigh1t imes a year. r full information, write for an Illue d Catalogue. Address REV. S. LANDER, President, t. 27, 44-ly Williamston, S. C. Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the' most pleasant and prod table business known. Everything new. Capital not required. We will a you everything. $10 a day- and up is is easily made without staymng away home over night. No risk whatever. - new workers wanted at once. Many iking fortun, s at then business. Ladies Sas much as men. anld young boys and make great pay. No one who is wil t work tails to made more every day can be made in a week at any ordinary oymnent. rTose who engage at once lnnd a short road to fortune. Address leftt & Co , Portland, Maine. 13. 42-17. H. L. FARLEY, torney at Law EAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARTANBUJRG, 8.0C. PT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSIIESS. r. 10, 11-y. TOBIAs DAWK1Ss, ~IONABLE BAIIBRR, NE WBERR Y, S. C. NEXT DO0EXOBTR of P0ST OFFICE. ean shave, a neat cut, and plite at rn guaanteed. May 18-, .Dry &oods and .MwotiO What Was the Excitement Where Was the Immense Crowd Rushing I WHY, DON'T YOU KNOW TO THE DRY GOODS HUR -OF B, H. CLNE & 0. To examine the LARGE STOCK of Stapl6 and Fanc Good JUST RECEIVED. OVELTIE DRESS GOODS IN OVELTIES NOTIONS A few 11o -p ti:s leftr L he job lot w< mens' Sho-s fur 81.00. We will np;reciate n otsp*rtiity I show yon o-;r P,!l G-,oils wiihout iii-orti iTy to pair h4a.e. B. H. CLINE & QO. Oct. 27, 44-tf. Regardless of Public Opiniom Cost or Consequences! I WILL SELL DRY GOOD8, NOTIONS, & AT SUCH PRICES As Cannot Fail to Sui THE PUBLIC. All I ask is an examination of goods an prices. C. F. JACKSON, Leader of Low Prices i Columbia. Feb. 9, 6-tf. WWiches, Clocks, Jewelry WITCHES IND JHELRI At the New Store en Hotel LOt. I have now on hand'a large and elegaz assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, -EWELRY Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASE WEDDIN91 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, Us XNDLUS VARITr. All orders by mail promptly attended t< Watchmaking and Repairin Done Cheaply *nd3 with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and priccs. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. Avoid Drugs, Try Nature's Remed: DR. DYE'S Oaliaoic Battery and Pad The only combination of Electraicy an the AbsTorption theory. Entirely differer from all "Ba.trties," all "Pads," it corr hines the good points of bothb and cras DISEASE. As By MAGIC. Invigorates, Strengthens, Renovates, Par fies, And is 'an infallible remedy for Fever an Ague, Kidny, Bladder and Stomiach Coo plaints, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, B.heumsatisn Headache, General, Nervous, and Sexut Debility, and Weakness of all kinds. Pa ented in United-States, Canada.and Europe Combines a real electro-Galvanic Batter with a medicated Pad, all in one neat, pei feet, elegant appliance. Nothing like i In all Spinal, Nervous and Female Cos plaints it.acts like magic. Unlike so calle "Batteries," "Belts," &c., Dr. Dye's Bal tery and Pad GENEaTEs ELECTaTCITT an CULts DISEASE.. Before buying any electrical applianc< investigate this wonderful invention. Thi Company make four different appliances No. 1, for Ladies and Children, pr*e $1 No. 2, "Standard" style, $2; No. 3, Dosbl Combined-hest and most powerful--pric *5; No. 4, Special Appliance for men onl.1 and a craa for ALL diseases of men, youn; or old. Every man should send for "Pri rate Circulars." Any of the above appli 'Ieies sent free on receipt of p.ice. Do ne despeir, but send for circulars show ing what Dr. Dye's Battery and Pa< has done. It will cost nothing, and mus pay. MENTIoNi TRls Pasa. Address a once. - DYE BATTERY AID PAD CO., Box 1369. Bosto ns Feb. 16, 7-2m. Election is Over. Now go and hear the voes counted a CLARK'S GALLERY, where the fiiest Ar Works that have ever been exh-ibited ii Newberry, are on exhibition. And while there sit for your picture, and take to you; homes some of their superior photographs We w arn you that delays are dangerous go ere it is too late. Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after :z experience of fifteen years, that he car produce a class of work that will pleasl and give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enlarging t< any desired side, also reducing to th4 smallest, a specialty. For style and quality of work, refers t< the editor of this paper. Nov 10 4f.*~4f CL ARK BRO'S. NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated or MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and known as the BLEASE HOTEL, is now open, and invites the people one and all to call and know what can be done at all hours, to wit: Az, Extra Good Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, for TPWENTY-FIVE ICENTS. Forty or fifty regular boarders will be Itaken at proportionately low rates. The convenience of location, excellent spring water, well furnished table, etc., commend this house to every one. Oct. 16, 42-f. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney- ataw, NEWBERRT S. C. mIisellaeous., PA CURE saly B3Y 30[rptinn TaUD! -Aue LIVER and-BWK&C BLE&. Price 2.0. ITO'Man9s Pad Holmanls SpleenJI YW cases of Enlaged p unyieldin Liver. taobles -Frice 29O. - Kolmnaix Infants infants and children. !Rolmans RemalPd-r. n BkOdder -Comsplaints. Frie Kol:nan' UterIne PaN-Por troubles. ce.00. jHolman's Abso Paster-The best p -s porous on rubberbsl Price SHohnanls Absorptive M & Plastew. ""'nmb gish circuki t ip oAbsorption Suit-Medi*t*dPoe For Cdds, Obstructi n all eses where a tof.b needed. Per)mS p For sale by. aftA tad;-sn b e t is not "manable" and.must be Express at purchaser's expense. T:ie succes'of Wolmam's Waebetas - spired imitators who-ofer Pads-s0nBar roxg and ODoa to- the TEu xoLEAW3 S"They afe the -snmem &c.~ rw Boers Pads. o m-oeup to.0e bm W,!,)n of the See that Pa s the RN,TEM= WrARP of the gIKOnXXI with aboveTrade-Mark. - If atillcted with chronic alments else description of $Yn' toms' ;'v ceive prompt andearefWtutiloMp Da HaLMa.s advice js free. sent free on application. Address BOLWAN PAIDi (P. O. Box 2,12) 93 WU"am8reUe and beslOWt bolr I8-iAW"L*qFe - 'or j- AA& apon,ever'nve plledbya a drewr. I A. -y 5 WBHm-Si-eet, New Yt ,ov. 3,45--6m. - SUR Co8ghs, Colds, Sore UmrottAralp Chid% ASUhMIa J0116104 911P. And AJ IMse- of THROAT sad-ZLW Pr tp i QrtSiaBotd fw 3m1lrUa Stour beat pbsla rofG A ER - poei h-4.tTRC and the waly" ofa=jN)t 11i ito and 3tj?j3ZRYE ;gf btb- ~ ~ i Abo!uanhas /CAUTION."DUrS " CW LA.WRENCE *r MARTIN, rpag WrAsk yons- Buustesal t! C -- -__ -___ . flOutfit fhuished free. with fulR in 111structions for conducting theos jil profitable business that anyone-ean auengage in. -The business-'is-soes to learn..and ourinstractions are .se,~1a Sand plain, that any' ont~ ean maltegra from the ,very -start. -No: asso il.who stilltgt work. Women are as - large sums Many have made at the bzi ness over one hundred dollars in -a sn week. Nothing lik.e.l ever knownbeoe All who engage are surprised at the eas ~and rapidity with which they areebiee ipake money. You can engage.in this baui. Sou do not hveto inves capIa i - take all the risk. Those .who need0 money, sifduld writ.to usat once. nished tree. Address True & o.A~ngusta. A SREAT CAUSE OF .IUAI.ISERE Is the Lossof .8 -A Lecture on the Nature, Treatm and a Ra'dical care of Seminal Weakness,orSpr matorrhma. induced by -Aue lvt u nt:ary E missions. Impotency, Ntervous.Do r bili: y, and Impedfiensto Marriage gne rally; Consumption, Eies, and lt MenItal and PhyiclIncapact,&c.y E OBEETI J.CLEEWELL, &lD.,sauthoro tthe "Green Book," &c. .The world-ronowned author, in this''ada mir-able Lecture. elearly proven from his own expf rience that the awful coniseqrsn Icest of Self-Abuse may be effecsually rmnov. ed without dangerous surgical~ opeilos bonwies, instruments, rig,or odau poin.ting out a mode of cure at once certa1n and effectual, by which every safferer, no m2at:er what his condto nybe, sng ure hirr.-elf cheaply. privately and radlc]y see 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 , pos s hePublishers. THE CULVERWELL MEDtCAL CO. 4Ann st., New York, N.Y.; Post O oe Box, We want a limited-number of active, en erge tic canvassers to engage in a pleaat and profitable business. Good men will TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise ment by letter, enclosing stamli '$jep stating what business they have ben e Ignga-d in. None but those who inean bus1i nlew need apply. Address .. FINLEY, liAEVEY .&C. Nov. 17.1880-47-2y. Atlanta,4 BLEASE II4TEL IFAR THE BEST; Larze, airy rOO-r..- Table un-srpassed, ad:a.ExcLLEN~T StPRI\a WVar.a naake itc-eol taseaside or nuains~ home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Rcgular .boar ders Ten Dollars per month. HiENRY H.'BLEASE, Minayer, - -Br.EAsz Ho'Ti., - - - Man &tteet, Newberry, &C J.:, '7, 18&. 8-.-y 1WJU.rie i n Sep. 15, 3-s