University of South Carolina Libraries
- DECEMBER. S N T |W1 T F li - - 1 21 3 4 56 78 9 10: 1 12 13 14 15 16,1 18- 19 20 21 22- 23 24i ,2526 27 28129 30 31i 1-i-I- I- --101 FVtECEk. OR *WMITE CAPS," IN CRE-tM. Flocks are generally supposed to be pieces of dried cream, and possi bly sometimes they may be, but usually they are not, for occasion ally they exist in milk before any cream rises, and sometimes are mingled with butter made by pro ceses of cold setting in which the cream remains soft, no part of it being - dried at all. They seldom appear, however, in butter made bT cold-setting; they are mostly found in butter made in dairies where the milk is set without any other cooling than that of the air in the room where the milk stands. For the most part they are devel oped in milk after it comes from the cow. By quickly cooling milk to a low degree, chvpge is so much arrested that they cannot develop. They can only form within certain limits of temperature, and when they do, are likely to appear as plentifilly in the milk as in the cream, and often more so, which is evidence adverse to their being originated from dried cream. In milk which is in a perfectly nor mal condition they never appear. They always occur in milk which is more or less faulty. They are very apt to.accompany an inflamed state of the udder, and seldom or never appear without it. When milk is all right, the surface of the cream may be exposed to currents of dry air until it becomes quite dry and hard, without showing any indica tion of "white caps" as they are sometimes called. The dried cream, when mixed with the rest and well stirred up, soon becomes soft, and churns the same as the rest. But when mkil. which is a little fever ish, or in some other way faulty, is is thus exposed to the air without being first well cooled, flecks will be pretty sure to show themselves in numbers proportioned to the exposure. Whinever flecks are lia ble to be developed, there can, with the aid of a microscope, be seen in the milk small specks of solid mat ter with fragmentary shapes which form the nucleus of the flecks. When such milk is set in aglass vmsel and kept without much cool. ing, these specks can be seen to enIarge by the coagulation and ad heainn of the milk in contact with them. Sooner or later they swell from gas forming within them, and, becoming lighter than the milk, rise toward the surface and more or less of them become imbedded in the soft cream. When they form in the milk they are almost wholly composed of curd, but when formed in the cream they are very rich in cream, having as much, and per haps more, cream in their composi tion as curd.-L. B. Ansox., in A-mnerican Agriculturist for 1Vocemn ber. Cucumbers forTpickles are grown best on light sandy or gravelly soils, planted in hills six feet apart, and well manured in the hill with rotten manure:- The Green Prolific is usually grown for pickles. The cucumbers are gathered, when from two to three inches long, and by picking them in this condition a very large number are left in each hill, and the ends of the vines should be pinched in to encourage side shoots, which bear most fruit. Towels with handsome, bright borders, should never be boiled ; or allowed to lie in very hot water; they shopld not be used till they are so much soiled that they need vigorous rubbing to make them clean. It is better economy to use more towels than to wear out a few in a short time. A gentle rubbing in two suds and then conscientious rinsing in warm water and then in cold ought to be all that is re quired. A correspondent of the CJountry (kentleman says: 'We have been pestered with little red ants for a year, or two, in winter as well as summer, and had tried everything without doing any good. Raw onions were recommended, which I think have succeeed in banishing them from closets, etc. We are p,articular that the china shall be perfectly. dried, as the least mois ture seems to attract them.' Weeds in a corn and potato field are like notes on interest at twenty Gen. Grant carries $100,000 in surance on his life. General Jubal Early, of Virginia, is now eighty years old. A live baby weighing ten ounces is a product of Maryland. Tobacco land in Harrison coun ty, Ky., is rented at $25 per acre. Chief Justice Waite says there are too many law schools and too many lawyers in this country. The Kentucky Methodists in council have decided that the use of tobacco is a sin in the sight of God. There are 4,000 dram -shops kept by women in New York City. On 1V one of the number is a native American. Gov. Foster, of Ohio, says that James G. Blaine means to be the next Republican candidate for the Presidency. Judge Davis has a large quanti ty of land in Central Illinois, and his riches are supposed to amount to $2,000,000. Myers O'Neall, an old servant of Judge O'Neall's, died recently in Abbeville County, at the advanced age of 104 years. A fall bench of Judges in a Mas sachusetts State Court has de cided that women are not eligible to be lawyers in the Bay State. The Irish tenants pay the land lords $100,000,000 in rent annual ly, and the landlords spend most of it in England and on the Conti nent. There are 309 convicts in the North Carolina penitentiary, of which number 75 are white and 234 bolored; 50 females, 2 white and 48 colored. The new capitol at Baton Rouge, La., not being ready for occupa tion, the extra session of Legisla ture called for December 5 will meet in New Orleans. It is said to be the intention of the surgeons who attended Pres. Garfield to send the receipted bills to Mrs. Garfeld and trust to Con gress to reimburse them. The Episcopal Church at Lau rens has been re opened by Rev. Mr. Hanckel, under instructions from Bishop Howe. It has been closed ever since the termination of the war. The Princess Beatrice, the young est daughter of Queen Victoria, is said to be engaged to Thomas, Duke of Genoa, brother of Queen Marguerite, of Italy. She is twen ty-four years of age. Sojourner Truth, the colored ex slave, who is 106 years old, is still lecturing. She was born a slave on the banks of the Hudson River, and was owned by a Holland fam ily. Her name was Belle Harden burg. The Keowee Courier says that a cow belonging to a colored man of Oconee County, recently gave birth to three calves-two heifers and one bull-color, two black and one red. The triplets are strong, healthy looking calves. Queen ' Victoria comipleted on October 25 a reign of forty-four years and 128 days, which is just the length of time that Queen Eliz abeth sat on the throne. Victoria has now reigned longer than any other English sovereign except George III, Henry III and Ed ward III. The debt statement shows a de crease in October of somethi2g over thirteen millions. The re ceipts of the month were eight millions in excess of those of Oc tober last year, or about one mil lion and a quarter a day. The government is certainly easy in money matters. Charles J. Folger, the new Secre tary of the Treasury, was born in Massachusetts in 1818. His first office was that of Judge of Ontario County, N. Y. He served eight years in the State Senate, was sub Treasurer of New York, and now holds the position of Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals. The press and public men of* Texas deny the report that public sentiment there favors a division of the State, and the creation of three additional States out of her' territory. The papers declare that no man could be elected to office who was suspected of a division of the State, so strong is public opin ion against it. Gen. Sherman submits a state-j ment of the actual number of en listed men in the regular army Oc tober 15: Cavalry, 6,882: artillery, 2,403 ; infantry, 10,530 ; total com batants, 19,815; non-combatants (engineer battalion, ordance de partment, recruiting service, signal corps, etc), 3,781; total enlisted force of the army, 2.3.596. CLOTHING. CLOT I1 NG . L CLOTHINGCI CLOTHIN0. c> CLOTHING.1FALL With the L CLOTHING. CLC CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHIrG. To Be F CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING.1 Sp. 28, :!-,t*. FALL CU SWA MERCHA COLUM Has employed a ence in his CUST Fall, who will, wi stylish cut of kis ( the most fastidiol A-N ELU FOREIGN AND SUITS, $21 Aug. 24, 31-tf. Fruits FRUIT. Hand-Picked Vj APPLES. ORANGES. BANA PEARS. POTA1 A full suppl of goods in season a1w did, and purchasers car 59 Prompt attention given to ord 0 . B A 55, 51 & 59 Market Street, - Oct. 5, 40-M. Dry G6 There is now in Stoi Shiver's Cornier A Full, Frest Ladies', Men's CARPETS, MWAl STRAW GOODS, UMBRE WINDOW SHADE OUR These goods were purchased un' are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPi C. BOURNIG May 11, 19-tf. JOHN DIRECr IM P ENGLISH HARDWARE COLU: THE LAR MECH ANICS' TOOLS of every Wagtin and Carriage Building ani Circular Saws of all sizes furnishe india Rubber and Leather Belting Lacing, Babbitt Metal, Machinery Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Latt Window Glass, l'aints, Oils, Vara ACRICULTU Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans ani Threshers and Separators, Woven Corn Shrellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, I Coi!, Wagon, W~ell and IIalter Chb Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Si Has the agency for the celebrated are sold at reduced prics. All goods guaranteed as represent tory city reference wili have prompt al Piedi~nt semi~nary foT Ladies. A high-class School for YoungI at Spartanburg. S. C., where a thoroi and tex bok are used1.h Loat well-knowni Piedmont House, oneC most charming Summer resorts in tI s c p pntfound Th bur d ntud cotheas eta ences of a Christian home. TERMS PER SESsION OF TWENTY WE Tito n teatin and French) $5 In diate. (givinga ound English trainini Board (including fuel, furniture, ligb service), $65. Pp is received at any time and ci ppis at Columbia a Se drincipa commencement or each Session. 'Circular and Reerences can Present Session ends June 17; A1 ** J**".**aE*Y HAE R. A.: Clothing. 1LOTHING. KINARD'S I [ CLOT H IMNG. CLOTHING.T Mm , . .' CTOTHING. T rEIALM) FOR THE AND WINTER CLOTHING. Th res' and Best Stock of THING. CLOTHING. URNISHING GOODS CLOTHING. ound in the State. CLOTHiNG. Ha: hlt he incite uttwism. CLOTIHING. Ville CLOTHIJNG. 0111 CLOTHING. " out U STOM TRADE.4 ---o FFIEILD, no' NT TAILOR, RIRIA, S. C., F Cutter of much experi OM DEPARTMENT this Fe th his son, noted for the tarments, be able to please (S. G.NT LINE OF DOMESTIC SUITINGS. AND UPWARDS. ad V egetables. PRODUJCE. rginia Peanuts a Specialty. SAS. LEfONS. COCO4NUTS. RAISINS. 'OES. ONIONS. CABBAGES. rys on hand. No Commission or Auction Goods han k terefore depend upon first class stock. ers. RT & CO., .- - - CHARLESTON, S. C. ods, .Votions, Sc. k at the Old and Noted House, , in Columbia, S. C., iand Complete Line of' GOODS, and Children's Shoes, FTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, TIl |LLAS, . PARASOLS, m LACES,= INEN, [AIN LACES, CORNICES. I der favorable anspices by an experienced buyer, and ILAR PRICES. Try them. f 1, EX'ORL k Co. Pr - - andi Wardware. Ti _________________________. stair IC. DIAL, ioi PORTER AND DEALER [N AND AMERICAN .R AID CUTLRY, and NRTBA, S. C. O EST VARIETY OF GSllIG IIRDRE I TH STATE. n~ e Trimming Material. India Rbber and Hemp Packing. Oils, Files and Rasps of all kinds. , GrindJstones. A ishes, Brushes, &c. RALO IMPLEMENTS ~ LL KINDS. W Wiefor Screens Bolting Meal, &c. 'lugh Stee and Iron, Bac Bands. - ns, Tire, Band and Rod Iron. VIOl IAT LOIJGHS and Castings of all kinds, wideh S cai Order atenompanied wit'h the money or satisfac- WE ___ ___ ____ ___ __- All ~ung CROCKERY Wai adies, -AND) igh d. ICal if heGLASSWARE. ~ "up. o usual A nic~e assortment of CROCKERY and pevGLASSW ARE just received and for sale by s good W. T. WRIGHT, )ah Who still has only a few of those CHEAP s tid STOVES left. Call quick if you want one. arged BUSINESS in all its branches, and keeps a' l meet full line of re the leob Tinware and Stoes. r EBelow itumn And last, though not least, who will do Call all the ROOFIN~G, GUTTERING and other i i JOB WORK he can get, just as cheap as he e, n afrd it. Mar. 23. 47-1v. Mar rfiscellane GRAIBi1 iITsici' 1E STUDY OF MUS tht---0 e La1bor ol'Years Accom: the New Inaductive N P'IA NO AND FArs. w. i S m I STU C over Stor f, Ole t. N'CCCP1 R .l -i n : m . \ o- :e-r .L. i riealm Pi i \~ I .'a HI hI )!L,. :d w'u L-" . ) : i.E. :.oUi.n pl . I k -a ! - !1 - : .. r. S i i it) : .-V:. t:' wilif. , L' mSa If l1n im nilk thr i.:mt hl el who'I Cour5 L) iL ,1y e!nLge WI4l -ver1. . C011111w7lb- it:1f11. onive to0 the edUv:Iil OhWS hisI MlIetho-d is vit in-ly diftfeti from the Nld S pportui vc is otferc; to u! 'o y/LI ( iaio for Less Expense tmin j Manly of lly P'upils in the South are n1oN h was gai:ned at u nomliwd expenlse. while my LA per ['-skon. bi d Met h d rultis the maxim miat "Whatever a ife and inercases uwefulnos." erms, 50 ets. Or Bks and Sheet Miuic will be Fur ot FiItTIER PARTicULAUS, CALL ON 0C MRS. THlE wIN. SPRIING B Patented, Noy. 21, 187. W E, the undersigr BED, manufa Wl. -i atle na, S. C, take E. 11. Un,ri'tian. T. C. Geo. McWhirter. S. F. R. W. Bnene. J. 0 M, A, Carlisle, W. G. W. Holland. W.I M ra. E. F. Blease. D). V &. W. Garmny. U. E e Siprings can be had at J. (I. RIAV1RD'S berry, wg Fancy .Jricles.iW 1. S. F. FA5T,~ hoesale and Retail R UGGIST T, NEWBERRY, S. C. . --2.n. pIa.r:..9 hed :-oom uIp ilf cral F-'.u. & Wirterk Gtrocery Store, )R. E. E. JACKSON, IGGIST AN CllEMIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. noved to store tw.o doors next to Wheeler House. :1 otOck of Pure Medicines, Chemi- As Permlihries, Toilet Articlesi, Garden andt a Field .seed3, always in store and at ten, i ra: prices. E ters ~omptly attendled to. spout iches, Cloci s, Jewelry.d T(lES AND JERVEfM the New Store on Hiotel Lot. Ol .- ... -OFO0 are' ow rn hand it large and ecMant tOA CHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, 3 buts< iilver a nd Plated Ware, ready CHAl IN AND GUITAR STRTNGS, proco PETACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, F*at DING AND BIRTidDAY PRESENTS, s. IN ls.Iii .KSs vaKI1rY. ing th. orders by mail promrptly attended to. sh( ciakiRg and Repairing wora )one Cheaply ad with Dispatch. J y I and examine my stock and prices. I vanIce EDUARD SCHOLTZ. LGir r.21, 47-tf. ESTERN_MANUFACTURE, n A SUPERIOR LOT OF -AN D - -STATI CARRIAGES, Aiways on hand at TALOR'S REPOSITORY, i. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. A4. and look at them. For sale by A 0 LYLOR & CLINE. 9, m_-l Oct L DISCOVER! IC S1IPLIFIED.K plied in Weeks. by etORl f A>r the 0- IR -- 1* Arr LU Clarkhi 1)ilSti i. Y . Leivll'. F itre ;' oI th:' Pa pniity. ystele. Lea Arr zi .la,c:. ir.n it t-.'m. and UL a .j. fo.c . Arr : s1ucostun;y :::c:iiing thi4o.ho d a ex.nse ror TuItLI F101i WaS FOUR Arr LeAw iortns the roae to 0riIW- , length- Art B1 Per Lessoin. nished on Mroderate Terms. " Arr . ADI.iE.S, La Leni W. H. CLARK, B. ED c 1rr,S C.^ G. HI. St whia A Sot No. 1m416. 4: Tra ed, now using the N IN SPRING til -ured by iOBEL & CO. rn Arr -leasu~re in it.aling that they aire su ever used1. Le: .Arr Pool. W. T. Tarrant. Fant. James McInt.osh. *Le LHavird. .hxnnius E. Chapman. Arr V. Houseal. G. G. DeWalt. ttT. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. *Le .Whites. R. L. McCaugbrin. Le An Mar. 16, 1881-11-tf. to INDERFUL DISMBYER : Arr [N MUSIC! r~of. RICE'S * nationl Systemt of Itapid Minsi- SI Inst rurtion ! Mag~ical Si-F kd Otly SHitRT CUT in the anro tor KNOWLEDGE! il1 way now learn miusic iu Who ne~ver learnald b'fore, T md all who havlue learnel, May now learn the more. this system i-i so thormighly generic ppies to all musie precisely as writ 's principles can never be lorgotten. w w d1elightful! how 'imlpie ! are the th rneous expressions fromz those who his system a T{oRtoGGIR examination. ta is published in three grades, and a ae tre grade for Guitar. The price is fix- size. O~ LOW that everybody may ce 'ioIId po.sess this WoMJDERFULLY SCE laor and time-saving SysLtem. wII guarantee to ev'ry person who willm and practice only 15 minutes a day, N tra moore of the science ofmui inn lion 3JECT LJESSONS than~ by any other ny years. sp the pubi:e have not been acenstomed $Sj1 much condensed musical kr.owledge, i say sound sk-epcl. We e.i assure'rn his is no hoeu!s-poenms arrangement, oiCu ID sUinnIric rACrS, whieb we are Wit to demonstr-ate to anY osn FREE' OF to WGE. FAii not to investigate anidI re this System, for it is one of the Nce boons to n.arnkinid. - JH G;R.E B ONI.Y $'-; on, for the a.rar. -rnaa eanuxs, incluid e Guitar Grade: abov- qlfe-r w ili hold) good for a time onuly. More- thais Five Dollars' of scienitific musicael kniowledlge can; e obtained for this paltry sumn. This n is of -qual advantage to the ad student as to th;ose who know no- E bowt music. - IM - Agents andes Tru:echors of this Syvstem [ I irr ever. iown in, 'he Stat.-. To M .r ex%t-3ra irm ary ih.duei. r ygs;E ntU-:. TO' ALL jg W. H. 0LA RK, Gen'I Agt."" W. H. CLARK, SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, IEWBERRY, S. C. I . 2, tf.t I C0I W. H. WALLACE, torney-at-Law,! wNEWERRY. S. C. Raif Roads. humbla- Greenville Railroad. P'AsE:NG ER DI. PAlt RlI E T Coi.um wA. . C., November 9th, 1S81. n 21.4d ::'terMon.thsy, Novetnber 21st, 188 the SSI-:(;l-'I-:rANS ill run shore%ith in-i ted tvitt thi:, r,)ad a'id its branches. Daily, e.\cept Sundays. No. 5. UP PASSENER. ve Coluaibia,A - - e 11.2t) a I Aon. - - - -- 12.2G p V, Newoerry. - - - - 1.22 p m 'Hodges, - - - 353 pm. 'el n - - - - 5.'n p m ive Greet-ville, - - - - 627 p uj No. 59. DOWN PASENGiER. ve Greenville, -11.5t a M BNeltI. - - - 1!4pm 'li$ige. - - 231pm Newlerry, - - - 5.05 p -A- 4-u- 6.-4 p ni iVr C-P n.-bia.F - - 718 p in CT.NBr, VNION OOLMBIA MAILROAD. . --: .P -s -'.NGEi u. '.- - Al.. 1 ai *'. : . -:. - -' 1hla . ?B y: Ju - - 4.* - i t .) - .0 .. -- - - 5.11 i n e .- - 4 S;. -.U C. 6 ---A 24 1ia I -ol ri Il i.04u - LAlr$Ni.,AILWAY .Nrw5r1. - - - - ive ut Laurei.e C. ..5 - - - re L:mr--.4 C. H., -w- - a i~ %tt Nea -. brry, -- 9 31 Ui In ABB6VILLX 8SK ANC It. re Hodge.:: 4., p I: ive at Aul,eville, 4.5.j itm Ve Al)ljevi Iie, - - - - 1.3.i 1) M ie al s.4.2 1 p l n .UM.tUDOEaak IXAlLOAD AND AND LAQ4 B.ACH. fin r re B~elton at. 5.08 p m C AZlerso 541 p i Pendletoa 6.20 p M ie S:tieca e C, 7.2- - 9 ni in ve at lValialIla Tj 45~ ji im 6-4 Ve Wlai at - - 0AS a I.a secueea 1), 11.19 a In ieadleto , - - 1.4 a in Abdersit. - - 1 m ive at L1t. -' - -M C'()N N LU ruji-s, Wi'thi Sou*h C:arjiua Igiilroad Frorn Char "'Itha%Viltngtoo, Columbia ad AEguAlAaL HaProeil ro-n %ilminZton anelI tll With Ciar4otte, Woumbia and Augusta ' Railroad from Charlotte and all points g' Aorth thereuo ith A.eville& Spartanburg Rail Road rat for poitit iti Western North Carolina. ch Witv A. & C. Div. It. & D R. R., from all "oiutg South and Weet. o With A. S; C. Div., RI. & D. Kt It., from At%. citt eanta and beyond. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. Rt. R., from all poinim South a2d Wedt. With South Carolina Railroad for C'4arles ton. With Wlmingto.n. Columbia and Augusta Rai!rQad for Wilmingtou aud the North. With Charlotte, Columbia, auad Augusta Mairoad for Charlotte and the.Vorth. With Aseville & - Spartanburg Railroad from Hlendersonivil le. With A. & C. Div., R. & DA R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. audard Time used is Wjkshi*zton, D. C., :h is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. AL. H. T'ALCOMIT Gen. Xisufter. J. W. FRY, Superintendentr Porz, General Passenger Agent. ith 5arolina .8ailroad Company. PASSENGER DIJPAUTHENT. CffA'NGE OF SCHEDULE. ins ont this r-qadWill run as follow-i un 'frtilor notice; UREENVILLF, EXPRESS. '0ING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDJ.AYS.) ive Caa.le:izn at - 6. P. A . ve C et at . . .- 45 M1 ye Ciuadenat - - -.4 A 31 ive Chsi at - - - 1LO . 31. WA FeIGTtou.SSNI-u Wi tuiant,ombia a end .1 A.gusta iRCaloa fr.-.Wlmigto and alSE Wite hrot,Clmi n Augusta : .3.If Ralraeo Charl otteonndtal ints P.M rb GWiNh AESeil DA& SparSTbr SRAiRod. a foeChrloiin Weter Not CarolinA. ch Wth A. C Dv.R.&taR atR.,-------~ A.o a1.ll poisntes otaing CWemabaorC brl o Wniths AinsC il hE. tD R.han., efromAsc itihvl out CroliaRiloo Charlesto - .. .T orhWlmtn Columbia atnd.2ugu.ta yet Cnhoteubia and Au-u P 3.Sta With A.gst a& C. Di..&. R.1 . R.,.frmt yeCharlotten ad beyond. 4 P M yeaurdTm ated is Washi 0, D. C.TtI is raifn iy; fallter Trains dlybea. Juda.W.FYSpentne. . Por:a, Generaio Pallengen geTra ein:h Carlinae Ralroahd tompny.rh e CHiA.NGEiira~ OF S tHEULE. O .iothis wid lill run1tl an f olaowis Ln arthe ntce.ttti,.Oiub&adA ve oinmba at -la -(t - .it P. y Iiv a.adesl at -ot -:i -t -lX 8. P. . lvevihar litni at - - -~ P.1.3 P. M. layG WESl~:Turty:ls, wi XET SDlA. tilthSve aChaalClarlestonav .0A q aive: Com alt - - - 11.00 A.la. avtle Coubitsa a-' .t 5.15t~ wit M. rie Camld ad - - -.ra -l1.10Pal- t E GroIN WEST DAfLY. SXCuth aUNDAYS.t aveChalo can - purchase to all A.e It.mi a -).A'SE A -nt Coam.2P .b 'assnger. Pla inga CouambianreCales oth.r olmbi eave.2 P.t M.at velt&~ami t c.-tt- -hi 9., i.t.s 'tiveAurusta al merit Al.40 l.i.e ive Charleton a -1- i -itho53 a. Mop. c flelCha roesto a -n t- - rt.2i P.r.e tve Cloiumbi at -a -ngn -l5.1e rA. M. ch ish ru daily ;lother Traaly hex-tiwokN 1 uataoe PDivc-Onaly Pssen5.genTin gres Taysin-bth nrvyg $15-teen el Sena,t harnk-ytomn lugutta. AT Sird.ty 13aw! builay ond trip cange sol t)o~ sndtfrom .0 Adross all ore rst :ia C. herud rp STE ART Aiialn no: to reur.-onecios ad AR:load it Caltl .ton y Ii leainohi~n mhar at n 0 P.Si. tarIll wised.amer for New Yok n ed I ackoTnvileand pntsbern S. Joh t er ad wih Saanna andCharestneq, Andm aWhplesaleouDeandeWr t.ta ps, othanto es, byapning to C .HA .LAELTLN, . P. .A ountry or.Geerasliiterine det.I -"' h ga vertbeen en ctve. This, is,11 in -,A -r -fralmrt-lms ie .1M$,e anveeu*.. TNE s Ti rhelatesat Th eBest THE BEST 13 THE CHEAPEST. 'he handsomest and most complete ARGE ARM MACHINE Yet produced. ELLUSTRTED CIRCU.7RS SEnT ON APPLIATION. rictor Sewing Machine Co., Middletown, Conn. Atwen Ome No.N CLiMrles St., Wakimoe, Vd unoly 11 TO IilATO REAIFLm DOK ft' TH E R SIN yapphing personally atL the nearest of* ef* THE.'INGER MANUTACITURING (or by pmni 0.,-ard if a.. a siistance) any :.1 p)erSOn AIII be presented vv0wit beau 'I IhIstraled copy of a New Book enti CENIUS REWARDEDs ory of the Sea.gJ achife, hiing a hIdsome and mostly cop len ving Ci,ntaispiece ;naN> 24 - finely en v0,1 wood cuta, and. houud if) all eolabo e blue and gnid lithogr.ipliedl cover. No rge. whatever is maade for I his handsome >k, which cau 6e obtaiiwd on!v byap ion a Y he branch and :ubordinwoffices he inger Mamnturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING 89. Principal Office, 84 Union S. quare, fay 18, 20-l1y New Yoik. bov istheexat rereetaio f-h tr of th ine Stye oachine iishe irnetheicP anes 25nannelit e es rovemed u~ ns on wling th e bo , thewmostcoveien styde fo t adlet ensi lef, lrg drbauwr andy byeapti hie t cove ri: tand wihutrdiv,, fi te~ Kingr of Sruuing C. nes Pratnyoual buyicge, 4 nony wsh tre -i.and are w0iyln toepa $Y orkth t Ai ith i Mr et. yrspc hvr rt to u.dn the Sinyeo amehofners t roahd tain thans weanr with n the 1ie anovei stnstton a ral.o :xaminnot bafor yot pay ror it. Addresso hat Poa a:dbuint W oenly wair .o i.c mt:.:Makeft.-,Bd M rite t s. saeingth~me- t narnt ot a. giv isteti a. a all:ow yo:u% .xjes tbeorey.tE.o y r it.er,ec disea20, 4dun PyLoADeLIA PA-nIb 'her ari us.: - ;:t.. md y d:e n are. li cO ibi :.:.li ~ BLwW-71i-' Tcoawh ee m . a .t . - r :ua: Tithw.e C Zflscr- ,.:m:y u--s ir j,ar iire an Apirtiz.r 10:1 i. en;!' ! ,, : . ... upBiittera are inval *ube..wth,,uti.:tox tmaewhaty< ;r- retcings o6?.mp e wat the'Cisas cra a unt i use Bi - ra, Don't wait.untilyoua .dasleC but id yo lyfeel bc.d or miserable. useshem at onc.. maaveyourlife.tthaa siaved hundred.. g,500wilbe padfor aca se th..y w-hII xso' treorhelp. Do not suffer oreyu fr drer,buk use and urge them .to na Hop B Remer, Bop Bitters Is no 7* -nken nostr.uzn, but the Purest an d edicine ovr made; the "!NVAUlis ME ad bOPs' and no person or fatafly cld be without them. s abso1utO and lwir l em iron l sold by drogiics. Send noums-.N.Y and Toronto, ont. Patents for Inventions. .A NDERSON. J. C. SMITH. ANDERSON & SMITH, ATrTORNEYS-AT-L1AW, .700 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. fee for preliminary examnination. No miess patent is allowed. Fees h-as than other respon'*ble agency. Books of ruation sent free-a .'4earget. References Ishied 11pon request. Sep. 21, 35.-t(.w.l. G. W. ABNEY, 7TOREY-AT-LAW, is 0 Ovr ooser's Store, Xoer'sBuiling. ill praictic in the Courts of FAge8eld Newherry. All business entrusied to nim be pr.o~mptly attendled to. [ ( p YAGENTS ,IWANTED. -want a limited numnber of active. en2 ti ea:vasaers to) en;pige in a p)leattt ;.r..fItabsle business. God men will this a rare1 ca.nce TO MAKE MONEY. 3'i will please answer this adlvertiSe t y let ter-, enclosig stanlip for reply, ng what business they have been en dini. None but those who, mean bual need apply. A ddress FINLEY, HARVEY . r, v. 17, 1Ri8-47--2y. A tlanta, RSOaddress EPsoN Bttus. Attorney5 - at - Law Patent Solicitors, 017 Seventh tt, ington, D). C., for instructos.- - ble texuns. efcrecesC andl adlvie sent ;We attend1 exclusively to - Patent iess. Reissues, Interferenees, an4'cases ted in otherlian's aispeciaty. Caveats ited. Upou receipt of model or sketch lesriptioni we give our opinion as to tabily FlEE OF CHAtRGP.. We.-refer r-Commioner of Patents, also to Ex ni.s1nr. EAa.tnb ed 18G6.