University of South Carolina Libraries
JANUARY. Xi E{T jW T 1 1 5 61 7 8 9"10 11 12 13 14 115 L6 17 18 19|20 211 -2- I23 2A 25 26 271281 29I. 30131ij - - cATO1INGCOLD-RENEDIES. While it is easy to take cold in midscumer, colds are usually more prevalent wbe low temperature prevail% though less in clear, steady winter than during the variable springand autumn. 1atcbing cold' is usnanly the .result of inequality of temperature in two parts of the body, especially adjacent part, which 4istbs the uniform circula tion of the blood. At the place where this disturbance occurs, 'con gesdon' arises, that is a rush of blood to a part from one direction faster than it is carried off by the chiHed blood vessels in the other direction, and this produces serious results if not speedily remediQd. This diseased condition may ex tend (*er the whole body, affecting mast severely any organ already weak. .Thus a cold may come from damp or chilled feet; from even a slight draft of air blowing through a - rack, upon one side or portion of the body and cooling it; from standing near a fire or stove, and beating one side while the other remains comparatively cold; issme a ealathing on one pr of the bQ4S o another; from lightly dressing the arms and lower liWfK or Iflving them naked; fr~P4w*g e a hot register; rom~ th ig '~ evaporation of water or MO&nre, from a portion onybfns othing; in general, from any tna producing inequal ity of temperature. The causes of a cold, named, in dicate how taAoid one. Maintain ing grers*-.gor by nourishing, well digested food, gives one power to-jsist an attack. When to be -opgq expoed, a little tonic, as &ai a two of quinine, tahmin advane, ay be useful. Stimu Iante,likialen liquors, are but a temporarv aid; the reaction after the first. ~stimulating effects, leaves one more subject to take cold than Simple jemedie will usually re. ubiON a-ll1, if taken prompLy, be fore the congestion has produced serious;-;iaorganizationl. W h e n suMcTith a sense of chilliness, 15 fO& ptogsp Aromatic Spirits of AmiiEinif a tumbler of wa ter, will often start a uniform cir culation all through the body, as this gatock?y enters the whole blood and is' stimulating. Soaking the feet iniinu watier gradually-add ing warmer water as long as it can be borne draws off the bloodfjrom ~h4~ttl0body, and often reoesuegestion in any locabar~t. Se itiont upon any pali or the whole at-te skin surface, er a unfrm surface sweating, produces 1e results. But in these cases, spectiaae maat .be taken to pre vent afig- hBingof the feet or qt~r part. Mter the feet eating, ie" dry quickly and cover them warmly. The best remedy we have found for a recent cold is a moderate movement di the bowels with castor oil, o.eaustic or other mild cathar tie magnesia. This produces a flow of fluid, drawn from the blood to the alimentary canal, and thus reabs ti; pressure upon any one coneted -point, -iust as .drawing -of part of the waterfrom a flooded -poud relieves presss upon a weak ened dam or embankment. This is to be followed by keeping the body| warm anid comfortable, and toning it up with good food, or a simple tonic like quinine. 'Feeding a cold,' irrtomtaing a cathartie, is. the worst possible treatment. It is onig material to increase the con geonw.-Aimerican Agricudturist for Decemfber. ?Jgar5 nLym.--Plowing and pl)iigcan .be done two weeks e~ron drained land. Grass wuil start earlier and grow later. ~The land, is rendered mellow and pliableby drainage, and can be ylmiiegooner after rains. Early froi; 'll not damage corn as much i~aje4)~Clover and wheat 'ltfe'out as readily. On drainedllandnare filters into the soIl'and' is not absorbed by the aci-. On undrained, wet land .much is lost by being carried off -with the surface water. Sheep should be tagged regular 4y, and kept clean. They should -baenDuled every year, and those in any manner deficient in form or ageshogidbe put in aaseparate pasture and fattened for the butch A panther was killed near Sen eca City, Oconee county, a few days ago. The Senate has agreed to give Mrs. Lucretia R. Garfield the frank ing privilege. Mr. John Carter, a merchant of Cross Hill, Laurens county, was robbed of $500 on the Exposition grounds in Atlanta. The bride and bridegroom of a wedding at Iatrobe, Pa., were run Iover and killed on their way from church to the railway station. 'I am getting just what I de serve,' was the last remark of Rich I ard Jennings, a Nevada murderer, before being hanged by a mob. Frank Moulton said, in his speech in Atlanta, that in the next quarter of a century the South would man afactare more cotton than England. Twenty-tine thousand women are holders of United States bonds to the amount of $90,000,000, which gives an average of more than $3,000 to each woman. Beecher's congregation numbers 2,941, an increase of 184 over last year. The music costs $5.630, and the receipts from pew rent and other sources are $57,000. It cost $2,215,939.27 to run the Government printing concern last year, or about a quarter of a mil lion more than in 1880, and over half a million more than in 1879. Ballot boxes in which each ballot was passed around a glass cylinder by means of a crank, which also rang a bell and recorded the vote, were used in the recent Boston municipal election. The evidence in the Flipper court martial case has been concluded, the arguments delivered, and the court rendered its verdiet, but the result will not be known until it is passed upon by the reviewing au thorities. A Connecticut man is resisting the payment of taxes on his house in Salisbury, on the ground that it is a place of worship, because he reads the Bible, prays and sings psalms for his own spiritual advantage and that of his family. The British Admiralty have di rected compressed jute-to be tried as armor against Nordenfeit and Galting guns, with a'view to ascer tain whether it can be used prin cipally in torpedo vessels, instead of iron and steel. The Rev. Dr. Thomas, the CJhi cago expelled Methodist, has form ed a People's Church, and is preaching to twice as many people as before, for twice as much salary. The only creed the new organiza tion holds is the Ten Command ments and the teachings of Christ. Mr. Longworth Powers, of Rome, son of Hiram Powers, the sculptor', having obtained the- beat photo graph of President Garfield, began a bast of him on the 2d of July, the day the President was shot, and, singularly enough, he finished it on the 19th of September, the day on which he died. One of the circuses made agreat stir last summer by showing 'the handsomest woman in America' at the head of its street processions. A rival circus will next season- ex hibit 'the handsomest man and woman in the world,' and. a pre tence of offering a prize of $30,000 for the pair is made. There is a superstition among Pennsylvania coal miners 'tbat if any person whistles in a mine some disaster is sure to -follow. The theory is that whistling drives away away the good lnck spirit, leaving the miners to the mercy of spirits of evil. A whistler was lately mobbed in a Lackawanna mine. There are 159 appointments un de the House of Representatives. There ar 147 Republicans and the two Virginia Beadjusters who have friends that they would -like to see put in office, so that if each one gets a man there will be about offices enough to go all around. But there are 160 applicants from Ohio alone. The Shah of Persia fell violently in love with the Princess of Wales during his visit to England some years ago, and about one a year rakes a tempting offer to the Prince for her. His last proposi tion was to give him two of his bes& wives, his mother and his gaidmother in exchange for Alex andra, but Wales still.declined. A Western farmer of the old school, lamenting the paragon hired man of the past, thus speaks of him of the present : 'He wears white shirts and collars. He won't eat with a knife. He wantsanap kins, and if we don't hang up a clean towel once a week he wipes on his handkerchief. He wants a whole hour at noon, and after sup per he trots off to a singing school or sie awn to a newsapenr.' 'CLOTHING. 31. L. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. M CLOTHING. C03" Is Pf CLOTHING. FALL ! With the Lai CLOTHING. L 0 CLOTHING. CLOTHING. GENT21 F CLOTHING. To Be Fe CLOTHING. To all of i CLOTHING. L CLOTHING. Sep. 28, 39-tf. FALL CU1 SWA: MERCHA Has employed a ence in his CUST( Fall, who will, wiA stylish cut of his 0 the most fastidiow AN ELE FOREIGN AND SUITS, $25 Aug. 4, 4-tf. Freiss FRUIT. Hand-Picked Vi APPLES. ORANGES. BANAJ PEARS. POTAT A full supply of gs in seaSon alwS ___ ied,andpurcbaserscn w- Prompt attention given to ordt 0. B A 55, 57 & 59 Market Street, - Oct. 5, 40-61m. Dry Go There Is now iu Stot Shiver's Corner A Full, Fresh Ladies', Men's CARPETS, MK1 STRAW GOODS, UMBRE WINDOW SH ADE CUR''. These goods were purchased unc are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPI C. BOWIG - May 11, 19--tf. HAS STOOD YE AN{ AMMONI. 825 PER 'I Ask your dealer for it, and, if h BAUGH & SONS, 20 South]3 S103 South f THE COTTAGE. HEAl Published rt Boston. An Iastrated zine of'Home Arts and Home Culture. tair oereading of PaCTrICAr. D)o WoXrT and PosrrivE HOxE IzM nuber contains orraits ad Ske Foral Artices, Stories and Adme Choic Poetry, the .latest Fashions t Young Folks' Window, all fully illustr Terms, $1 50 a year, in advance, prepaid. CLUB RATES. We are enabled to make the followli to our readers: To a1? who subscribe three months and pay $2.75-in advat will send the Newberry HERAID a5 'COTTAGE HEARTH" for cue year, magaine for a littl more tan the either. Please send in your subscript once. Oct. 12, 41 3IflThoe o alastk not imre such cenes rea gy W8ewt man mn, women,b i 1o-ee"an"*o he wrk pens oe twtofe thed rk o nly our spar moments free. Address STissoN & Co., Po SUBSCRIBE FOR TH WEEKLY PALMETTO VE0GI COLUMBFA, S. C. I is an 8 page pae,designd for ti 1e ined with itetsgmatter-1 'ges,Markets, &.Subscri One Year, 81.50; Seven Months, va.FoSI Nme and ieDl nied. The DLY YEMAN an noon paper, Is 648a year. +wube4 with the HWAPa .S1. :?orhing. CLOTHINI KINARD'S CLOTHINI SUVVOII CLOTHINI CLOTHINI M~BIA, S. C. CLOTHINI "EAMXD FOR ISE LND WINTER CLOTHINI rmest and Best Stock of T H IN CLOTHIN AND- CLOTHIN M ISHING GOODS CLOTHIN, and in the State. CLOTHIN, hich he invites attention. CLOTHINI CLOTHIN KINCLOTHIN 3TOM TRADI FFIELD, NT TAILOR IECTA, S. C., Cutter of much exper )M DEPARTMENT th h his son, noted for t) rarments, be able to plea GANT LINE OF DOMESTIC SUITING) AND UPWARDS. and Vegetables. PRO1DUC rginia Peanuts a Specialty. VAS. LEMONS. COCOANUTS. RA.SI 9ES. ONIONS. CABBAGES. ys'on hand. Xo Commission or Auction Goods terefore-depend upon frst class stock. Tsa. RT & CO. . -CHARLESTON, 8 ods, .AIs*s, &c. k at the Old and Noted House, ,in Columbia, S. ( and Complete Line of GOODS and Children's Shoes, CTINGS, OIL CLOTH PARASOLS, LACES, LINE 'AIN LACES,CONC ir favorable auspices by an esperienced buyer, 'LAR PRICES. Try them.. 1. E'OL*-k ARS 0F FIELD TESTS TED SUJPEE-PROSPATE 'ON OF 2,000 LBS. e does not have it; "TAKE NO OTHER," address oe Manufacturers, )elaware Ave., Philadelph street, Baltimore. r"H, CROCKERY Maga Con- --AND GLASSWAR [usic, ltur~s. A nice assortment of CROCKERY beMGLASSWARE just received and for sa4h ated. SW. Te WRIGE~ gof'er within ice, we Who still has only a few of those CH1 d the STOVES loft. Call quick if you want This Who still continues to carry on the' bo BUSINESS in all its branches, and kee; ions at fulln of -2m. -; Tinware. and 'Stovt s,dvan rma- And last, though not least, who will o do all the ROOFING, GUTTERING and oi poer- JOB WORK he can get, just as cheap aj cand __fford it. Mar. 28, 47-j Eleto is Over; totNow go and bear the votes countes sent CLARK'S GALLERY, where the Sinest tland, Works that have ever been exh.ibites -ly- Newberry, are on exhibition. And ir Ethere sit for your picture, and take to y Ehomes some or their superior photograj IA,We warn you that delays are dangero go ore it is too late. .Mr. W. H. Clark feela confident, after sauexperiec of fifeen years, that he pion: produce a class of work that wiliple $1.00; and give perfect satisfaction. a ad- Oopying old pictures and, enlarging ar anl any desired side, also reducing to.: n far smallest, a specialty. anr For style and quality of work, refen q,Ithe editor of this paper. LRBE Nov. 10, 46-tf. A41 GRAND MuIsiil THE STUDY OF MI rThe Labor of Y'ears Acco the New Inductive PIANO AN] r. 0 ~Mrs. W. - Has Opened a STUDIO ovei Store for the Rece ri1 Je Having Taa;ht this Method in the North Wi , S. C 0w f'ers her Services and the M A"-')*ViCINITy. 0-dW It i.P inmnossible tn set forth ALL TE A Old SYtem, in. .n Advertisement, but invite al for Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MOEY. It is so Si understand it. It does aygay with years of dr1dgery. It takeh the Pupil almost immedtately Into - cOitinue t'he same thronguout the whole Cour It is Ikt t superficial tuethod, but applies U4 L out any C'.ang whatever. It cOnmend., itself at once to the educatedi Thi. .licthodi is entirely different from the 0 2An oppurtunil i oferl to <dl Wtogain a .M for Lews Fpen-sv a 4heh14 - -. fll re ina ex11n. 0 T -. 'l .- :1 14:tila t.e'1:.ima thal!'-W hjAv1 ens life,( . 1 m r : . e-i e STerms, 50 ets. *h#'- '|"'o ,'q a 'he Itush- wH L be FOR ! T IR I'A TTIUL[A KA, CALL ): ''P ME Feb. *THE ITWIN SPRINIi NS. Lan IC. Patented, Nov. 21. SE, the unde BED, ma WM, -.at Tielena, S. C. pettor to any we Ma.,IK PaIa. E,'. C hritan. Geo. McWhirter, R. W. Boone, MI. A. Carlislle. G. W. Holland. Mrs. E. F. Blease. G. W. Garmany. The Spriags. cani he had at J. 0. HAVI Newherry, Drugs A' Fancy .Jrtiles. N, I.SF.F I S. Wholesale and Retail and DR UGGIST,' NEWBERRY, S. -. Prescrip.ions compounded with accuracy and nice&y at all hours. The Prescription Clerk's .bed roo.m up stairs over Fiani & Whirtor's.Groc.ery Store, fronto roo. 10- 2, O-t,f. I. DR. E. E. JACKSON, Ct MBix-, S.; C. RemovI'l toi aire tw-~ '-ar -next to) cab., P -- . Teile: A rticle-, 4l'.ien and Fi :asa.soo da Ord'r p:hi uer- o Apr. 11. W'alhe." 1Yorks, Jewelry. *At the New Store on Hotel Lot. and - by I h'iy C. ot hand. a.lar eC and elegantt assortmen I. of , WATCHES, Cl'JCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and- Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND Q'(IIT A STRING8, L'IN SPECTACLT~S AND SPECTACLE CAS2i, as a WEDDINS AND PJRThDAY PRESENTS. IN END LKSS VARIETY. All orders by m all promptly attended to. Watchmiakin g and Repairing her Done Clieaply: and with Dispatch. he -Call and exand3.ne my stock and prices. IEDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47--tf. WESTE.BN MANUFACTURE. uin A SUPERIOR LOT OF f Always on hand at * J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, IBelow M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. to Call and look at them. For sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. Mt. 9, in.... IL DIKOYERY! SIC SIMPIFIED. mplished in Weeks by Method for the EL Clark R. Y. Leavell's Furniture ption of Pupils. %h Unparaleled Success. also in Green thodl to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY DVANTAGES this Method has over the interested to Call at the Studio, or Send nplo that even a Child or Five Years can the Science of Musical Compositions, and e of Instruction. , all Music precisely as it is written, with !as of the community. Id System. zsiu Edezxc 'ln ii tL shzort time and au crer befoire.. how Wnt-cssttll v Teaching thi, NP-thod, m1Y opjes or Tilton Wl)1W waes FOUR tt-sitorten.4 the rowl to loarn.ti-, leligth Ler Lessonx. -'uo-ushed on JMods!rabe Ters. .0R Ain)RES. S. W. H. CLARK, Newbe4rry, s. C. BEDI L876. No.,1841, ri ed, now using the TWIN SPRIN( ,uactred by ZBEL & Co., take pleasure in stating that they are su Shave ever used. T. C. Pool. W. T..Tarrant. S. F. Fant. - James McIntosh. J. 0. Havird. Junius E. Ghapman W W. Hlouseal. G. 6. DeWalt. W. H. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. D. W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R. L McCanghrin. D'S, and at the Furniture Stores 11 Mar. 16, 1881-l1-i'. L IN. Ilobson &Son Lofflnision &ChiIS ANID DEAL.KRS IN -68 EAST BAY. OnA RI.cvON, NO'Ymbor, 9 1881' At the commencement of anotber -bai mese Year we acknowledge with plesae I,he p'atronagc and confidence of our plant ig friends. ROSQ'S DTN AND CORN FERTILiZER, RBSON'S COEIPIUID ACiD PIOSlATE. tave given very gratifying satisfaction. Ot (iotton and Corn Fertilizer is of the highei qtndard. 'It contains5 :among other valut Wc ingzsedients S per.cent. of. Ammonia, 1I per cent. of Potash, 16 per cens. of wails de Phosphate, flaving been among th irst to inus,3uee Gu'ano in thir, State, w -m~ cnMenictly r.f.:r ?o our ptarstintg frieiid et d;ar' the serie~s of yars we he.-e sol it.le F.ve:, 9:ug .uted. VIe 01 -Ir ' :..ove Fertilizers for cah tunea C towed to ie- Isr, or A pril to decde- whie dey prefer, -cas.h or tinge. An ot de:r for ':arload o 10en totus w I i .. seuir r'-e of dlray age, for a less aWUtmt,Si per toni will b aharged. Nov, 17, 4'-3ni. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. ro SRLL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE T HE poor ats well as the~ rich, the old ~ w ~el as the yoniig, the wife -as *511 a ,e husbad, the young maitien as well a the young man, the girl as well as the bo3 ma-y just as well cartn a rew alollars fn bor est emplymenft, a,s to sit around the hous' and wait for others to can for t|em.., W ean give you employment, all the time, o durring your.spare5ppsqtl;traling, o In your own neigbo os, amo.ng you Mrends and acquamntances. -If yoo. do no parc for,employmnent, we can impart vala bie information to you iree of cost. Its wil cost you.only one cent for a Postal card.t, write for our Prospectus, and it may be the means ofnahakinig you-a good many dollari Do not neglect this.opportunity. You di not have to invest a large sum of money and run a great risk.o losing it. You wil readily see that it will-be an easy ma.ter t< make from $10tb $100's week, and establis1 l, icrative, and lndependetbusiness, hon n--able. straightforward and profitable. At ci' to this matter NIOW.folr there is MONE3' N IT for all who engage with us. We wil urp,rise you and you will wonder why yoi Leve-r wrote to us before. Wa SEND FUTA agrCE.BsUF KEY M'P'G'CO., (Name this paper.) MARION, QIo. Sep. 2Z, 384m. ELENN & POOL (SneesUw. av Wm. P. Naaee, dse'd.) The undersigneOd having ashociated them elves toge.her for the purpose of conduct, ug' the WISURAN1CE ,BUSINESS, woukd espeiflly ask foir a continuanee :4f th< iusiness lately entrusted:'to Major Nance nd'also any new business that may offer. JAMES F. GLENN. .TENCE C. POOL. Aug. 9, 1881. ?2,-4f. W. HI. WALLACE, Attrney-*at- Law NWBERRY. S. C. RaR Roads. C61vabia & Green le RaIlroads LA Lai PASSENGER DEPARTHET COLUX MA. S. C.,ecember 17th, 1881. i On and after Monday DenmW 19th, 4881, t0euW' PASSENGER TRAINS ill run as berewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. n4 Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave ColumbiaA - - 11.20 a m Alston, - - - 12.26 p = Newberry, =- - - - m Ninety-SiX - - - .- 2,51 p:m Hoges, - - - 346 p M Belton, -- - - 4 Wp P Arrime Greville, - - -, - 6.i0 p. m No. 55. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, O- - S. - 10.33 a m " Belton, - 11.57 a m " Bodges, . 1 p M Ninety-Six, - - - . - 2.51 p In lT " Sewberry, - - - 3m pin Aon, - - 4.46 p m The Arrive Columbia,F .- -Pk J SPAaTANEBURG, UNION 0 OLUNBIA RAILROAD. No. 51. UP PASSENGE. Leave Alston, Vi- - 12.4 pm " Strother, - - - - .1.4Rpm " Shelton, - -. - - 2.qpm " Santuc, .. - - - - 343 p m Union, -- --- 4.43 p m Jonesvlle, . - - .5.3pm Arrive Spartau burg, R. & D. Depot, E 7.08 p in No.56. DOWN PASSENGEE. Leave Sparta. burg, R &. D ;1 1267 p m r Spartanburg, S. U. & C. g 1.13 p m Jouevllk, - - - 201 pm ' Union. - 2.82 pm Sabtuc, - - - 258pm Shelton, X 3.7 p m Strother, - - - 4.0i p m Arrive at Alston. - - - 4.3 p m LAUaSS RAILWAY. LeaveNewb.:rry, - - - - 3.55pm Arrive at Lnurens C. 11., - 6 1" y in 1,4ave Laurens C. H., - - - 12.50 p m Arrive at New >erry, - - . 3.08 p in ABBKVILLE BRANCU. Leave Hodges. Z - - 3.5 p M Arrive a' Atbeville, - - , 4.45 p m Leave Abbeviile. - -- - - 12.15 p to Arrive at 11s>(1gs, ----1.05 y in BLUIC RIDGE aAILW)AD AND AWDER140N Leave ielton at. 5.00 p In Anderson 52p w " Pendleton V 9 P 1 l Leave Seneca C, 7.14 p In Arrive at Walhalla 7.35 p In Leave Walhaila ar, - C 9 Leave Seneca 1), 9.58 a m 1'endlefou, - 10.31 in Andernou. - - 12 a t Arrive at Beltonl, - - 11.47 aL M CONNECrIONS. A. With South Caroliia RaiWroid from Char lestont. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta con Railroad from Wilminagton and all points North thereof. gravL With Charlotte, Colambia. and Augusta grnase Railroad from Charlotte and all peints h'te b North thereolf B. With Asheville & Spartauburg.. aIl Roid ,char. for points 1wt WterNorth Carolina,. book. C. With A. & C. Div. E. & D:E. .; from'all -tn points South and West. ,D. Witf A.& C. DJr.,,R. & D. E..,;from At-; lanta and.beyond. EF. ',with A. & C. DIV., R.-AD;IL. R., from:all int soum and WeL -- F. WittSouth Carolina Railroad forCharles ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilb and meth. With. Clharlotte, . Co Wa-and Augusta Railroad,for Cbarlot.te.aad the North. -G. With . Asheville & art'*burg Railroad - fromn Hendersony.v H. With A. k. OG.Div.L A -D.E ,.fm ,Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used Is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. K. R. TAtCOT, Gen, Manager. J. W. FEV11i0-6fde"r A. rors, General ausagger,Aget. South calilmaA. W ;a 'ceupaw. . CHANGE.0F.SCHEDUL. On and after -December18,i881, Passenger Tratuson-this'roid will mw as follows un til further notic -- .O.,.. GEENVILLE EXPRESS. .GOING DAST, (DAILY WX.CF.PT 8UNDA!YS Leave Columbia at - - - .P. Arrive Camden at - - - -. -5.45 P. GOING.WEST, (DAILY EXCE SUNDAV's.). Leave Charleston at - -- B.38 A. .Leave Camden at - - -. - 7.40 J. 74. V Arrive Columbia at - -- 11.00 A.M. ~ WAY FREIGHT~ AND PASSENGEE. Abs GONiG EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. SE W1 *Leave Columbia at - - 4.05 A. 74. D Arrive Camnden a -' - - 1.10 P.M.-bs Arrive Augusta at - - - 1.35P. M.~ Arrive Charleston at - - 1.02 P.EJ GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. lts *Leave Charleston at - ..- 8.05 A. M.' bin, t] Lev A a - - - - 7.00 A. 74. exten Arrie ba at- .- -4.52 P. M. goh *,Passengers leavingfCo1umbia or Charles ton on.these trains wil have to change carsra at"Branchville to reaeh Charleston at 1.01P. A., or CoIonbia at..4.ElPs K. We - NIGBT FXPEESS. . see w Gon1tG EAST DAL. - ' know -L6aveColumbiaa --i , -- - -.. 9,20 P4-M. eMrie A.rrive.&Ag astSt - - 7.35 A. M. Best I Arve Chreston at. . (53 A. M., Wrii - GOrNG WaST DSAILY. - railro Leave Charleston at - . . -.. 6.1 P. x. chine Leavye Auut.at - 4.45 P. M., to ei - AfteOUiblaat - -. - - 5.10 A.'74. On Coinmbia'-DiVison Eih ?xcss Trains rnn daily; al.oTher s a ex- 3 rungusta~ DIvision aHPassengpr Trains ~ ~utt,. Char30stOs ni .1kg -t. On -.Strasand Sudy,rn4trip ~tiekets are sO1to and from Statiouns at one,trs class fare .for the:round.tuPOdtill Mon dynoon to refo'n, ~noin made atCOIis with Greenville mad Colathabla Raiload and Charlotte, ColumbIla and Au gusta Bailroad' at Charlotte Junction y train arri' at.linbmae at.:1L00- A. .I and leavin clumnbla 'af 6 00 P.M., to and. from all so n both miana - AZ Charles- A ton with Staers for New York on Wed n6sday sand Saudy; -also,with steamer for aksonville-a points on. St. John River and with .Savannah and Charleston Alli Railroad to:i.ll pointh-outh.-. G eorgia RailroadI and Ceutral- ailroad r,O and from all poinit.d'ith and West. ~ Through 1.icket.s can be .purchased to all points South and West. by apling to W - A..B. i)ESAsR-.Aget-, lamrbia.i 1,. C. al.LEN~ (. P.A T..A. JIoHN B. PECK. Gen-al Suprnteudent. As JAMES A. GARFIELD! I We hav e2just .zngraved(, at great expense, the BESr and rRUEST Chrom,o Photograph of JAMES A. CARFIELD that has ever been engraved. This is, in leed, a work of real merit. Almost life, - ,ze. No home is cornplete without a copy. Beautifully grouped arounda the portrait are elegant pictures of GA RFIELYD- HOME AT E. W. MENTOit and Hiram College, and also t.he A White House at Washin'gton- Plosse re member that t.his engraving bs a CuRoxo PHOToGRtAPH, and - is .therefore :perfect Size of engraving, 28 r 36. .Handsomely. .No. bound, nicrivmo'rted;-and elegantl var nished. They need no frames. Raer, if eli y ou w ish a cov of this troly beautiful work .y ~suppied at $6;.75 per dozen. oacan malte, -nn e 8 per day selling this engrgvirig.'' Send full,__ shIpping directions, AS WE CANN0rTSFND BT--e MAIL-IT MUST GO4 BY E M - iism i T ms. Send money bycommon letter AT I op gg,. 2ded1 lO.aunske.shange R with postage stamnps, dresi''lI order H . C.-STEWA RT, PETEESBUEGHrN. Y. Nov. 3, .44-2m. - .lt A Jand~ ment staitinl 1ojo~~'SNov ordar do not a l to send.forv C~e Wash busin ---paten1 E. LA. SCOYTA NtlewbetrryS. C to the Coma: A. W. T. SIGMONS. - This elegant new UTotel Is now opsn for the'ta recepton of guests,and b roreo will pare no egort to giestsaton to the OWhe travellng poV odairy rooms, cor-mo fortable bd, the best of ftre, ateuive, ac gi a' eTHE E MST 18 THE. CHEAPEST. handsomest and mosteboW ARGE ARM MACNIE Yet producede [JSTRATIJCICULA1SSENT ON APPLICATION.-u :iUeWw, (ong 4. re Oaek, N. Saxcrst.6ftBalr e I TO lilIYIElou AUTIL Prh. F.w:l THE Ast o1 TIlE -:.44. MANUFACTLRING r b1y pw.- l eauil if:e at per,mi v.ll be presented with i.au dliutr:wve copy ofa O a N o enL, ENIUS REWARDED, - -.-*e~ Vil'--7 of the ewinMachifle niing a bandsome and costly-teel.ew 1 'r-Jnti?piecC ; ako, 2s li'nely-er 1..ad.eus.and.bogud.jn.r .sabn lue and gold lithographey cayer 'o whatever i made Tor tfi 1AzfOT hie6 '4IK e obtafit'O b at the branch and Pubori0oee OE SINGER;AKVFAITURM C% Princilal Ofice, 34 Uni 4qi9, 18,20-i- - ye is the exatrepreentatono NMACHINE ;tre cWEbiY ,R.Isin every err shed in the fine'st. .m#nne the~2 nof-eurents for 'wind1b a-eet eonmentstyle otable vth 9on ef.lredrawers and- .e If cover,-it stnswithout azIYnI,6 Uing of Siuger Maghneg. do not ask you to pay for iuntilyo st you are . Wef.to ,~73 1niae-g- to pay 4eS the n the Market. - --e. ' . to us. sonliny the name or nearest nd give 1n tettu wi.fRelbef ojpgjotrt..lress 39 PiLDERt STBRETT:, a [OP BITTERSs (A ilfedmde, o-a Drtike corAis [OPS, BUCIU, MANIDRAKE, DANaDELlON. -2 ac,. ) TumPiramat Axo Ba- loT MQ AL1 TIssow.ALL oTEER Ba trer. KJdaWYsJ.adr 'eae 4comple.ints.. $1000 IN COL.D. LI he paid-for aM Rt!y will tna nver lp. or1 foraaals :h:- :o:ru ar inan .uus in der.s ~. :- . :4 .mc andur. bSEN' F.Ci: ULAR. >atents for lInventions.. AImalson. ..C.surXTU. NDERSON & SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 70 Seventh Street, Washinzgtn, D. C. ee for prelianinary exatninationa. No lespatntis allowed. 1 hanu ther respoiieible gncy s of naton setraMe Mo1arg nees hel uponeaequest. .~ 2~,wM MM.. irotable bumla* -E diril is a rare chance a r9 MAKE MO. FAV g what business they have been en i. .Moe bu.tthm-wh(,mg,Ms "' LY, gA Rtff OO., 17-3880-47-4y. eat Le terms. Beferences ande4esmet ss. bcaa ~ ss ability FE OF CHARG'.. We refer Coma goor ot X ~isioners. EatabUighed -~q~ 21;8-ttw. - cYnu eaa ake on~ at iiwr or usthan ata lae. reewere to . us. - i the time,.o can lIye.0af and ork. No one cas I to-make4tnor paeg g at once ,otu