University of South Carolina Libraries
Warm, ">arbtn onsegoi . MAY. . T W F 1 1 2 3 4 6 I7 8 9 10 11 12'13 14 115 16 17 18 119 20 21 2223 24 2526 - 27 28 29 3J 31- - BEE KEEPING AND BEE HIVES. Messrs. Editor American For mer: I will state that last seasor was a very poor one for hone gathering, one of the worst I cat remember. I began the season viz: May 1st, 1SS0, with 33 colo nies. I increased by natural swarm ing 10,- and took from them 600 lbs comb honey, in 1 lb. section boxes T.he section boxes I purchase< from A. J. Root. They are madl of very thin bass-wood, nicel; planed, size 4x4sx2 inches, an hold just about 1 lb. of honey. fasten to the top piece of the see tion box a piece of thin comb foun dation, about two inches broad an< not quite as long as the sectioi box. Some persons use tin sepa rators between the section boxe to prevent crooked combs, whic will sometimes occur without sep arators, but I do not think the sepa rators pay for the trouble anai es pense, as I have had very littli trouble to pack honey for shipping If the apiarian will put in his sec Aion box as large a piece cf comi foundation as I have designate< a bove, made very thin and of par bees wax, it will cost less than til separators, and will not injure th honey. I use three kinds of hives, bu make them so that one frame wi. -1uit and fit each and every hive have. 1 use the Langstroth fram( Ssiz~e 17) inches long by 19) inche high, ontside measure, and top ba projecting at each end to hang o ends of hive. I rabbet the ends c hive to hang ends of frame on. Th hive should be made so that therei } - of an inch space between the hol tomn bar of frames and bottom c inve; and also same space at ends c frames so as not to crush the bee when handling the frames covere - ith bees. I make my hives an Sframes by hand. The frames I mak Sof } strips, sawed from i pin board, planed. I saw the strips i a mitre-box made for the purpos' andmail them with finishing nails I1also fasten a narrow strip < &comb foundation to top bar of fram~ to induce the bees to build straigk comibs. I have stated that I use thre inds of hives which I will no briefly describe : No. 1 is a on< story hive made 28 inches wide, th centre of which is occupied by tb2 brood department on ten frame: In the space at each side I plac section boxes in Summer, and i Winter I confine the bees to tne: combs by two division boards an fill _space between division board -'and ends of hive with chaff; on to I place a quilt or some warm cove: inlg. No. 2 is a two-story, the low er story exclusively for the broo >department, containing ten frame the upper story contains seve brood frames in which are place 56 section boxes. The bottom c upper frames reach within .of a: inch of top of frames in lowe r stor' - n Winter I take out frames in uppe 9story and move-the quilt down o: frames in lower story. No. 3 is -one and half story hive 18) inche square, inside measure, and cor --tains 13 frames in lower depari nment and high enough to plac section boxes on top of frame by first placing i strips crosswis on the frames, and covering as i: -the others with a quilt, which -prefer to board cover. I am hard ly prepared to say which hive like best, but think for real nic ,white comb honey I prefer the on and half story hive for the reaso: that in No. 1 and 2 the bees mus -.pass over some section boxes ti -reach those boxes above or beyond -which is not the case-in number 2 as there is only one row of boxe on top of the brood frames. Ar *other advantage in No. 3 is that a fast as the =boxes are filled an: capped they -can be lifted out witl: out disturbing the others and re placed with empty ones, which i much better than leaving all in ti. close of honey season. With my best wishes for the su< cess of the old American Farme; I remain. J. S.L. Frederick County, Md. ~wF1~P ~ Pr DI,ING. - On fisullhIauous. 4 .IA WHO SAW A IGLE DIE. LJ Ain't it a curious thing that no body ever secs a mule die ?' re marked an old teamster in Gumbert tnd Webber's saloon. 'No man living ever saw a mule, I s'pose. Thus remarked Mr. Daniels, lighting a fresh cirgar. 'In 1850, I was mining on the South fork of the Yuba, and it came my turn to cook for my gang. We took turns each week, you know. Well, I was going to show how economical I could run the commissary. I wnnt and bought a peck of dried ap pies ; they were all stuck together in a lump, but I got 'em jammed in to the pot, poured in some water and started the fire. Presently a few of 'em began to rise to the top of the pot, and so I skimmed 'em off and put 'em in a pan. Pretty soon some more bulged up, and I l skimmed them off and put 'em in the pan. The first thing I knew, after I had skimmed that blasted got a while, I had to t&another pan, and then another, and by the time I had got four pans heaped up full, dang my skin if there wasn't more apples in the pan than there was in the pot. That is, I thought so at the time. I kept getting more pans and buckets and lard cans, and all the while plumb frightened to death for fear some of the boys would come in and -see how extravagant I was, for I had been blowin' on how cheap I 1 could run the mess. The blasted apples still kept a comin' out of the pot. I put some papers on the ' door and covered 'em with fruit, and, by Jove, the place looked like a Santa Clara fruit-drying establish 1 ment, and the pot was still bilin' I full.' S'What has that got to with a mule dvin ?' r'Watit a minute, I'm comin' to Sthe mule. Finally, I got desperate 'and dumped over twelve bushels eof apples back of the cabin behind a tree. In about an hour I heard a -devil of a noise and ran out. What fdo you suppose I found'? Why, a ffo'ir.hundred-dollar mule kickin' in the agonies of death. The apples w'ere gone ; the mule nearly so. SHe swelled up like a balloon, and ethe first thing I knew busted. ePledge my word, gentlemen he ex fploded like a giant powder blast, ,and brought the whole camp to the place. I kept st.ill ; they could not a nd the mule, and it cost 'em $10 eto, advertise a reward for him in tthe Sacremento Union. About two weeks afterward they caught a ecouple of fellows hanging round, Vand they hung 'em. I was there, -but did not say a word for fear the eboys would find out how extrava egant I had run the commissary. ~Let's have something.' SA Low VOICE IN Woir.-x-Yes, rwe agree with that old poet who jsaid that a low, soft voice was an excellent thing in woman. Indeed pwe feel inclined to go much fur ther than he has on the subject, and call it one of her crowning charms. No matter what other ;,attractions she may still have ; she Smay be as fair as the Trojan Helen,! iand as learned as the famous Hy fpatria of ancient times ; she may have all the accomplishments con sidered requisite at the present! day, and every advantage that wealth can procmle, and yet if she lacks a low, sweet voice, she can never be really fascinating. How often the spell of beauty is broken by coarse, loud talking ! How often you are irrisistibly drawn to a plain, unassuming woman, whose soft, silvery tones render her pos itively attractive. Besides, we fan cy we can judge of the character by the voice ; the bland, smooth, fawn-! ing tone seems to us to betoken deceit and hypocrisy, as invariably as the musical subdued voice in dicates a genuine refinement. In the social circle, how pleasant it is to hear a woman talk in that low key whick always characterizes the, true lady ! In the sanctuary of home, how such a voice soothes the, fretful voice and cheers the weary husband!i How sweetly such ca dencesfloat through the sick chamn er ; and around the dying bed, with what solemn melody do they breathe a prayer for a departing 1soul.-Ladies' Repo.sitory. Love never reasons, but profuse ly gives ; gives, like a thoughtless, prodigal, its all, and tr'embles then lest it has done too little. e:Wisdom and truth are immortal R. Y. LEAVELL, kt His METROPOLITAN FURNITURE STORE, Offers the Largest and Best Stock of FURN ' RE Ever Exhibited in this Market. BIED PARLOll M) IINM ROOM 8U8 All Styles of Finish and Prices. U11RDROBES, SIDEBOARSF, SFS, TETE-1-TETES, CHAIRS, all kinds, HAIR and COTTON Mattresses, Bed Springs, Desks, Win dow Shades, Sewing Machines, And in short every al'ticle of Furniture known to the trade. These Goods are all at LbW PRICES. The Carpet Exhibitor---!he most perfect of all inv-entions. Come, see and be convinced. Nov. 17, 47- '_,t. Cl t -n Y -ME A V L L IluL. KINARDS FAHION ABL 0 C THING E1N 1l4 COLU MBIA, S.C.. IIA .i .T R CE!YED the Largest and iost Complete Stock of SPRiNG C LOTHING that h1: ever i'1n m the ate, and AT PRICES TO SUIT TILE T131ES! Suits of Mlie's' Phaume! ar 1t 2 5. \01'. (;h ;v:or S:iis A LL VO(fl . iav atl at ;+.+. Youth's Sui:s 1:.5 ) 0 I. " Boys' Suit: N1 5., S;; , : 5u m 0 ineti Stoc of TALuO LRT TAW HATS. Manlills in stlad'es of Silvr, T tn. (loco' it n:1d Whi. I have added a sock of FIN E SII()E the article found to complete a ou fit. Ga:uarantieed ..ot to np or tlreak. If they do, will be replaced by another pair. Apr. 13, 15 tf. CUSTOM CLOT ING EIIS FLTUIII 1HiDOODS! I am still keepitng up my reputattionl for making the Finest Cutstomn Work in the State. My! Cutter is alive to all the latest styles as the?y make their appearance in fashionable circles. None but first-class Tailors employedCt. -Samples sent on application. A full line of (only!) French and English Suitings al1 WW?IS on han'd. On Ha~nd---WhXitIe Ducik, anid Faney VTests and Nobby D)usters a Specialty. W. 0. SWAFFIELD, Agt., oc ,OL.TCOLUMBIA,_S. O. HIardwatre. D)IRECI' IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COLUM3BIA, S. C. THE LARCEST VARIETY OF M EC!IAN ICS' TO OLS of every description. Wagon an. i C.irriage Building and Trinmming Material. Circular Sr :s ot al1 sizes furniished to order. India Iloubber and Leathe~r Belting; India Rubber and IIemp Packing. L:icinrg, Babbitt .Met.tl, Machinery Oils, Files and Itasps of all kinds. Lime, Ce:i'eur, Pl-.ster, IIlair, Laths, Grindstones. W indow Glass, Paints, 'ai!s, Varn inhes, Brushes, &c. ALSO, AGRGCULTU.RAL IMPLEMENTS OF iLL KINDS. Sucar Cane M ins, Sugzar Pans and Evaporators, Fan Mills. Thresbers and separa tors, Woven '"ire for Screens, BoI:ing Meal, &c. Corn Slers, Feel i mters, lloes, .sxes, Hames, Shovels, Sp:ales. Solid Stecel Pfoughs of all kin:is. P!ough Steel and Iron, Bick Bands. Coil, Wagon,V We. and~ 1lalter Chains, Tire, Band and Rod Iron. Grain Cradies, Grain and (Grass Se-:thee, &c., &e. IHas rhe agency for' theC celebra-ed WAE ' I PLOUGIlS and C1stin:s of all kinds, which rre sold at reduced prices. All go-i reed as renreeonteci. Orders accomnieid wi:n the monecy or satisfac torv y referneI~C w~in have pu nupt and careful :attentionr. Oct. d, 4l1-tf. e-n JIaich ines. GREAT OPPORTUJNITY! I a:a~ :n!nufnte; Uiia' thr e sty?5 ' of Swing Ma!chineCs andI selln them at such as ti defv l con,Is!itiou'. N.> sIOt.iy need be without :a Machine, and no per,, . o ut of 'i emp..y-nnt a fter re,ing!E this ANNOUcEMENT EXTRASRDINARY!!! No. 1. Style, The "Centennial," h "es, tkes -.e itch dir eetly romt t wo spills. is war-Y rated to do Ie whole tiMcheiswra rauge of Sam i fl weinge ad o e with the ure:ateTt a ueao Mchiei and mo~st i: ice~t man No. 3. Syleo."T. Triyne, maesatwil it e te oc tic Cai sith Trhpia Embierystit" aodisth fttst ewngMahte eerinened srictly fistcl0sSht Sewiu~~~~~~~~~~~l Machine Aissadohr il idti rn o rant e gag i a roitalebusnes. en foCrcuarandTrs toSne n ob au acre o eroaciei andisthefie eing Tneeve nte Pricest Stle30.ewn .JPiiscellaneous. I GRAID iILDIIIAL WI' PHE STUDY OF MUSIC SIMPLIFIED. --- 0 'he Labor of'er Accmp,fllisied in Wet'eks by the Newi II1(U1etivt MIetho(i f*or thie PIANO AND ORGrAN mrs. . Clark Has Opened a STUDIO over R. Y. Leavell's Furniture Store for the Reception of Pupils. llavin 'Tanuht this Method in the North with Unpar:dleltd sueeess: also in (reen rille, S. C.. now OITers her Service-zanl the Method to the CITIZENS OF NESBE I RY ANI) VICiNITY. a- It is imossihle to set forth ALL THE A DVANTAGES this Method has over the 1t systeml, ini all Atdverti-eune1t. lit, invite all interested to Call at t he Stndio. or SCud IU1' Circular. IT SAVES TI.IE AN[ MONEY. It is so Simple that even a Chld of Five Years can mlderstantIl it. It does :way with years of dIru1/t:erv. It takes the I'upil tIliost innue' liatety into the Science of Mnsical Com1pos 'ions. and iontinues tie s:uie throizhIneit Ihe whole Course of I nstr etion. 1' is not a superticial method. )t. applies to -l. Music precisely as it is writt en. with out :1n-, .am :ge whatever. It commends itself at once to the edneated class of the community. This Method is entirely (litiere: t from the 011 System. An Opp)Oi'ltufity is ofc'A' i t all 1') f/|tl)t it 1asical E:ue tion in at short tlite and jor Les. I;. pernSc thtn ever before. Sany of my Pupils in the South are now successnlly Teaching thi; Method, which was gained at a nominal expense, while my exptense "or Tuitlon alone was FlOUi IOLLA INN per Lesson. This Met hod "ul1 Is the mi:)ximl hat "Whatever shortens the road to learning, length ens life and increases nusefibolnss.' Terms, 50 ets. Per Lessoin.. Bu11 Boo t l Sh!, t 10i wl.,lvl bc Farmtsle<l on 3oeaeT a FoR FUITilER1 PACTT L.\lS. (ALL ON Ol ADDRESS. MRS. W. H. CLARK, Feb. 2, 8-t f. N wheI)r1y, S. C. THE. prior to auy we h e TWIN EHGriti .gB' k G. te.tGdrmany. U1 17. B . hite. R .MC hm AR]eSTtFLO ERStnd roF iSPuRhijING."IN IND SniuTOR d y BEAUTIWULLLZOBEL,&atON, R TIU AMRfCat H~l,S C ,ti~ i ~t n~ tt htte r u EA TF L p eri or a it',i ehMc.2' .t LARGtE TOWLS a.1c G eo IENTS rtSILK H AD . R F. EF;i. (Bau ies) at ~>c. noh LADI ooE.' JINEN llt E RillE. (Jargins)B atp . L. A. DIiS 'L A W H AD. R_il l EF, . at:e at G. W.Holl SES' SUN H.ATS Walte Z.P.e,es Ghae ulte . W amn. U B ht* .L.~cagrn GntsbC',lh'any,y [T URS SEY,M Ar , LVSSlTRUNKS, \ ALSE RLITELSTR n NEEOLERSOS.RN . DRESSOODS i l h oete ofth sEao.ADrieUnDAKSL WRIGT'S HOTEL, U c, . - COLUMBIA, S. C. EXC LSORN SORKET:ES BEAHEIBESTLANNSHEatARKET. -Ial reqiremnts,andArMveICoSuitall prses BEAUTILEADPNC FEATURES: Loube EodTDOrsLSatetaWod Gate LltELENTWL,AutabeDapr,Itrcagebe.uo - matSIK ADKRi[cF~ (helf,Bring ato. igmcHarh LA IE' LNElatCe, Ewigin (MrFlsatp neve.ibeGs LAI)IES L uNnin I1NKLngE~ C ros ie.a Duleort -ACenters,W H eavy RIingCes, lum ntedFir oISES' sU h, ketno Nicke ael,ec cheap-roper-ation.S Mea,uthctured byo IAACT. SHTPPARDBtY NEC CO., aLOre, TMd.S DRSAtD i l l nvliso the seewon.AodriveinHoLAClSILtS wr:ETntE CLTofiLCECRAN o Uphltery. :ma WAcT'CES CLO~SCLOS, J IEELY,. DUCS,YLRS, rotale ceebted c Siver eard Plto eld01 30) Ware cepy an lo u hi-m the Se byiac SPEALSDSPECTECES, Mar E, UNDS. Mat- RESNTS NE BERY:H TEL WEDDI~~ AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Z - __________________ .L~EWBERRY HOTEL, IN ENDLESS VARiET. Rail Road-s;. Columbia & Greenville Railroad, P.1SSENGxto'I ER I_\RFl-N-T. CUIl-U M i. . '. (~.. April ati. lI," na 1:al :iiler Iti:sdav. April ;th. l l. the 1' . I:\(, 'I TlIl INS %Vill run a- herenith in uicate d upn thiis road and its bra ches. I)aily. except tiundayc. No 42. Cl' PASSENi:;l:. Letve ('~luanib:a.A - - II.;+1 :, m Ai-tun.1; - - - - 1. 2 p in Newberry. - - - - s.5 y m Ud..s. - - - 431 p i Arriv Giretnville. - - - - 1 p 1n No. 3. DOWN PASS.NGElI. Leave ( recuville. -- -1.-~-a in lie-toll. - - - 12.u1 p n Ilodges. - - 1 19 p m " Newberry, - - - 4.13 , m Al-ton.E-: - - 5.1 p n Arrive Colunbia.F - - .1h p n LAURENS aAILROAD. Leave Newberry. - - - - 4.10 p n Arrive at Laurens C. 1H.. - - 7.. " i n2 Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 9.3a'a in Arrive at Newberry. - - . 12.3o p n A13uEVILLE BItANCI. Leave Hodges. , - 4.4. p i Arrive at A bbeville. - 5.3) p1m Leave Abbeville. - - - - ------2. p un A rii-.ea:t l2 s - - - 11 BLU I: o::U i:A.':l1 I ) A NP A.N)i. UN i:::A.wa.u Leave 1>elton at. 5.:3 p n " A wh:e-!n a :1 p rn A P ((1,11%eiiton ; li p m P 1'et. ii.le 7 11 p n Lt': . se>..eC C . I.4 ) I I ArrAe at 11 a!l:.1ai S2: , n m Leave Waiha:la at. - - 9.5 a n Leave S::eca D. ".43 a m " Perrvvil:e, - - 951P a n " Pendleton. - - 1-.23 a mi "1 Anderson, - - 11 a n Arrive at Beiton. - - 11.49 a n CONNE:'CTFION. A. W:th South Caroliu:l tailroad from Char leston. With Wilmingtou. Cu!umbia aid Au.nsta I: tilr-: from Wilminutou and all points North thereol. With (ha::rioltte. ('oun,bia and Augusta l;ail fromt Charlotte and all points N\ort'1 t hereof. 1. With lpi rmburg. Uuni and Columbia Iilroad tfor Spartauiburg and 'I! points on the Spartanburg a:i Ashevil!"= road. C. C Wit ii Atlanta and Ciharlotte A ir Lin Rail, way or Atlanta and all poi,:t South ar.d We-t D. With Atianto and Charlotte Air Liuce Rail way from Atlanta and beyond. E. With Spartanburg. Union and Columbia Itei!ro.d fromnSpartanburg and points ou Spartanburg and Alheville Railroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad for CharIes ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used is Wa>hingter.. D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Coluniia. .1. W. FRY. Gen'l Supt. A. POPE. General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9. 1L Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows unI til further notice : GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - - LOr P. ML Arrive Ca1mdlen at - -. - - .1' . M!. Arrive Charleston at - - 11.15 P. 3!. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charleston at - - - 6.20 A. M. Leave Camden at - - -- 7.20 A. M1. Arrive Columbia at - - -11.:30 A. M!. WAY FREIGHIT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M. .\irrive Camden at..-.-..-..-.1....1. Arrive Augusta at..-.-..-..-..2'i P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. 31. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. M. Leave Augusta at - - - 7.55 A. 31. Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. 31. *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on these trains will have to change ears at Brar.chville to reach Charleston at 2.00J P. M., or Colmbia at 0.20) P. M!. NIGIHT EXPRE.SS. GOING EAST D)AILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.:l0 P. ML Arrive A ugusta at..-.-.-..7.5.5 A. 3i. Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. 31. GOING WEST DAILY.. Leave Charleston at - S .10 P. M. Leave Augusta at.-.-.-.-......... 31. Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.2 A. 3. On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains run dlaily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $ 1.50-between Columbia. Charleston and Augusta. On Satre odv and Sundays, round tr*ip tickets aesl~oand from all Stations at one0 first class fare for the round trip, good till Mlon daty noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Ra:ilroadl by train arriving at Columbia at 11.30 A. 31. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P. 3., to and from a'll points on that Road; also with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad going North by train arriving at Columbia at 11:30 A. 3!.: passengers coining South will have to take traiun leavingz Colum bia at 1.:50 P. M1. At Charleston with Steam ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur days; also, with steamer St. John for JTack sonville and points on St. John River on Tuesdlqvs atndl Saturdays: also, with Savan nah andl Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections5 are made at Au:usta with Georgia Railroad andl Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be p)urchasedl to all points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUSSURIE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. AL LEN, G.P. &T. A. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. SPARTANBURO, UNION & 00O.UMBIA R. R., AND SPARTANBUJRG & ASIIEVILLE R. R. SPUtTANBURtG, S. C., Sep. 27, 1SSI. On :nd aufter the above da:e the fohoivin't Shewh:les wvilil.be run over there Rialis daii;y, (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Aiston........ ...........') p. mn. " Union .................... 45 p. mn. Arrive~ Spartan burg. .... ........8.30 p. m. Leave Spar-anburg......... ....1.30) p. mn. Arrive at HIendersonville..........00 p. mi. Close connection is made at Ahton with train from Conumbia on Greenvitle & C. tum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made fronm Ch.irlestonl, Wilmington and Amrusta. At Spirtanhu arg, COnnncCtion is madetl at Air Lih,: Depot with trains Ironm Attlmia and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn ,Springs. A.t ilendersonville, co,nnection is madec with a first che5 Line of Stag~es to Ashev ille, arriving there the same evemngia. Parties desiroue of visiting Cx -ar s H-ead or other points of interest can be prov ild vith first e!as coaveyantces f rom tihe Livery Sables in IIendrsonIviile at rceasonable rates. TIAIN SOUTH Will leave fiendiersonvi!c. .........0 00 a. mn. Leave Spar;aalburg.............10 10 a..m. Leave Uniorn..-.---........12 10 p. mn. Arrive at Alston...............3.17 p. mn. These Roads are in excellent condition; furnished with first class Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety aind comnfo:t orf Passengers. At Spartanburg q1nd Hnersor.v ille the Hotel accommiodations ar now ample for a large increase of travel. They will be found well suppliedI with good Mountain fare at reasonable ra tes. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. NEW HOTEL. This comm:odious edifice, situated on MAIN STR~EET, NEWBER~RY, S. C., and knowsn as the BLEASE HOTEL, i ow- opet, and1 invits the ople one anmd al to cal and know~ what ca be done at a.ll 1 1~ IC.. - - --,--n H i L . Ho Restored "r; ..nw m ' . m:m:t> Ess. l. 'th r ad1:k -h Weakn7 s1 1:'. e i L:" sisesI im w : t to t1rig , t a. CON-I sH:M,ros 1J-t and FRstoued by t":indlenre or sexna. l extrava(gance,Sem&c. The)e:etratd aultor. in this admirable Essay. elearly demionst rates. trom1 : thirty yevcar.-Y s!:ce:asful practice, that the a.arm ia, emmequet1tcnces <:f self-abu:Se mlay be rati it"a111 culred ; poin:tin., out a mode of cure at One(""'-imlu"e, e:rrndnl and e:lfectu:ii, by meanls of w:idell every su eerer,.:.o mat:ter what his conlditiOnl mai: he, may cure h:imself cheap ~ rJ Ths lectue soul bein the hianids of every youth aind ecvery mnan in the land. Sent :iuler seal, in a 1.lain envelop(i, to any a.!dress, po!,t-pa:id., on receipt of six .u:.st1 A St-i: t'RE: FoRt T.\PEF VoR'u-. T1il1E(CUL.VEF.WELL. M EDlICA.C., 41 A nn St., .lcew York. N. Y.; Po-t Office Box, 45;. Apr., 2S-ly. T H E Repctul offers its services to those n:2ren*,s who desire to secure for their ! :nhters the thorough and symmetrical cuicrition of their phycsical, intellectual, and( mor.l powers. It is conducted on whatis alld th "O e-S udy Pla , wth Su-Axca CoEs of Stud ; ad, y a yste ofTuitonalPre mium, it Lo Ihts ae mae siil owe or osfotio, wrstoredI!us trated;IL' agu.EmAdeI ss Yo' h ai O*Ac'ot. 41 WI'~Aoilliamson, S.iC. Lae airy oo-.s. T abSile un.srps. 1d, and thYat ndss lSielI iWaa ritke itme eq-ni o Ia)A easide, moun;tals om. C SMealsXO , 25 Cent oFis, Eadceh,b I 'rtni-.r: ho. aersTe o ! his per 'nonth.C ii.R .d t BLAS. l a irty '~pinc:.S ( 5(li4BrasO ab l-r.... - M2c 'fIL,c1:laind eet wer, by mea. July 7, 188~.I 28-lyr ~omatr ht i GOlZtOiio. W;. uABNcuE Y,uei he O i Over Boe' tre, owlb ner' Buildg WdVil patich:jeema in the Corso delad andNe e.Al hinessITI entrse to Sep.r.15, 38-tf. \\!LI~T\ AGUENTSLEG Weswantfua lisit numerviof ctioe en-s ergetic h canv sre to gage oa tleasa dp:r thbe business. God ymeticul ri tioa rar thaephsalinelca, Such will ples inwe is advete-o stig whath::ies "Ohe-Study"nen Nov., 17. 18S0-47-2y.Atlanta, Ga. Pre:serve~ L owue re widesi B oksr olank Book un Mea atue RE.S AND)R reiet OHt. 27,e opp-it th Cilityusa, where herge, f!y rpared, wihe tir-classwork itn c]to do u!! eaids or wok in hi e. the f>u-ne. er! men o uarnte satisfac tion n ordrs fo Bmket eBks, Ra.lroa UOks,c aner Boozks for, hes fClrksg. ilie and:oter ionte C'utcs. dei and Peerrls All kuinds efrulicatio Ae wirh promptly attendd to. Sep. S, 41-tf. Clmbs .C ervt . c nar toldengcae i aopYered, an rtitrby abwsis. ;kepin moert wrn tha rarvnaeofeg chances fo~ aing mot usne tht ae ee.gen ralv ecmewelty.wlethose who dobui ov. We. want)many. men,womn, sand ex esrveut Your lltha Booneed rE. R.on who TnOgsKaS,mk Bank verorpiky Moanudevoteyur whle t imec topp the Ck,irtny youl spare hoe ns. pureinfremawtinsandcllats wors men,tlondo Mal in. f~okinli ie AL tt oOneyL -taw,pttr Oc. 2~, 43-.t Bosforteco rso W. H. WALLACE, A. t t o r ~i e y - at - Law, _ 4 NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct.. 25. 43-if.