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a , arbtn. n FEBRJARY. - L 1 .31 4 5.6 7 8 9 10 11 12, 3114 15 16 17; 1 19 2.2;1 2 3 24* WUEN WhERE, AND HOM TO .IFCUtF WENT1ERN FARi HOES. Under the above caption, Davi W. Judd, who has 'ust returne from a five thousand mile insper tion tour through the West. North west, and South-west-gives in th February A merican Agriculturist 1 columns of illustravl advice t those seeking homes in the fa West. The article starts off a follows: Do not go West witha famil unless you hav enougi money t make a fair start. Do not borrow money to g West. The majority of those w have met in their Western home, who have failed, have been thot who came on borrowed money, 0 without enough funds to ensure send off. After reading th:s article, sele< such region as you think you wi like best. People generally prefe to keep in the same latitude the have lived in. Go in the spring and get qccl mated. Take as little baggage and a few heirlooms as possible. The cost money for freight and in ai dition are apt to be an encumbranc in a new home. Provide youself with a small co lection of good books for the fan ily; and before going renew you subscription to the American Aq riculturist. It will be just as sez viceable in the new home as in tb old. If you are able to do so, yo better first go out and explore bX fore taking your family with you. Do not attempt to explore to much. We have met people b yond the Missouri River who ha visited nearly all the Land Grantf and the more they had travellet the more unsettled they were as t where they should locate. Decide upon your climate an locality and then select your lani If you wait too long, you are apt t become very much unsettled. Do not go West if you have sick family. Change of climate ma: benefit them, but it is not wortl while to take the chances. Do not go West expecting no to be homesick, for your mountai] scenery, your forests and you -streams which present such a con trast to the monotony of endles prairies. It may be very lonely a first, but you will soon plant you: ~own trees, have pleasant surronnd ings, and near neighbors. Do not go expecting to becomi rich immediately. Several yearn -. of good crops may be required t< place you in easy circumstances. If younare aclerk on asmall sal ary in the city, and have a few hundred dollars ahead, give ni your clerkship, and strike for the western lands. There is no very great amount of experience re quired in cultivating these prairies If you have abundance of money settle on the lands in the near .West. If your funds are compara. tively limited, go on still further, * where. as good lands can be?pur chased at lower figures. SOOT FO1s FERTIL1ZING.-I have long had great faith in soot as a mamure, and have here a covered box placed near the castle, into -which the sweep puts all the soot from the chimneys and flues from tim'e to time. This in the course of the year amounts to an incred ible quantity of manure, and very handy and useful we find it. When a piece of ground is dug we give it a dressing with soot, and then (in garden phrase) 'break it down' for the crop. This really means run ning a harrow or rough rake over it, and it mixes the soot with the soil nicely and the result is always satisfactory in the crop. Last year our onion crop showed unmistak able signs of the maggot. I imme. diately had the piece dressed with soot. Heavy rains set in just after, and soon the onions were on their legs and the maggots gone. ([Gardener's C'hronicle. After an afternoon's discussion at a meeting of the Michigan Sheep .Breeders' and Wool Growers' asso ciation on the washing of sheep the result was an almost unanimous verdict that the practice~ was not only useless and barbaroue but on* nrofitable. The peacan crop of Texas this year is valued at $2,000,000. Prof. Huxley is to be invited to fill the chair of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh. It is worth $10,000 a year. The Indiana Secretary of State received an application from a Jus tice of the Peace who wanted an appointment as 'noter republic.' The color line has extended into Canada. Two citizens of Toronto were refused admittance to the skating rink becanse of their colo7. Delegate Pettigrew, of Dakota, -:a3 s that when be went to that ter ritory his sole capital consisted of t a law book and a box of paper col. lars. D Massachusetts has 3,148 miles of r railroad track representing with a rolling stock $122,155,614. Last year 184 persons were killed and y 115 injured. D A plan is on foot in Elmira, N. Y., to introduce a number of sav 0 ings banks in the public schools, af e ter the system popular in France 4 and Belgium. e An Ohio woman, while repeating r nursery rhymes to her child, stop a ped in the middle of a verse, step ped into an adjoining room, and shot herself Governor Rusk last week, in sur r rendering the chair of State, an nounced that Wisconsin was en tirely out of debt, and had a bal ance of $117,000 in the treasury. Fifty leather straps, each a foot long, two inches wide,and very thin, have been purchased by the Port Huron (Mich) Board of Education for use in punishing pupils in the schools. Henry C. Spaulding, whose name r was made familiar in connection with glue, but who got none of the millions made out of it, was lately e arrested at New Albany, Ind., for drunkenness. a Col. Samuel Wallingford, of In - diana, the great champion of the principles of the Nstional Green. D back party, will address the people e of Greenwood on the second Sat I urday in February. 4 The courts of San Francisco L granted 364 decrees of divorce o during the year just closed, a pro portion to the inhabitants of the Scity vastly larger than even New England tolerates. SEx Governor 1. C. McCormick, of Arizona has purchased 10,000 acres of land in the State of Colima, i Mexico, on the Pacific coast, and 1is going into the business of coffee culture on a large scale. Hon. H. 3. Jewett, president of the Erie Railroad, will be pressed by his Ohio friends for the nomi nation for the Presidency by the next Democratic National Conven tion. Many leading old-line Dem ocrats in Ohio are known to favor his nomination. Hens scratched up a woman's gar den at Pawtucket and she poisoned them. To her horror, she saw the owner plucking them next day for the market, and her conscience gave her no peace till she had bought the lot at a price far above the butcher's offer. At the funeral of Chief Justice Pierpoint of Vermont at Vergennes the preacher caused some resent ment among the mourners by ex pressing sorrow that the deceased had 'never given expression to those views which are considered necessary to the Christian.' The wife of a Methodist presiding elder in Maine is suing for a di vorce. Her most serious allega tion is that his credit is so bad that when he is away from home she cannot get trusted for 'so much as a red herring' which makes it it difficult to feed the family. A young chap jumped over from Baltimore to Philadelphia, regis. tered as a French Count at one of the hotels, and in a week had the entry of the best society in the Quaker city. He says he could have engaged himself to a dozen girls on two days acquaintance. The burning of the bonded ware house in New York has thrown about a million pounds of damaged tea upon the market, which is bought at a low price, as it is dug from the rins, and being doctored by those: in the business, will be sold to con sumers. It is called Chromo tea. The widow of Abraham Lincoln has for some time been a guest at Miller's Hotel, New York. The' doctors who have been consulted* in her case say that she is suffer-' ing from chronic inflammation of the spinal cord, chironic disease of* the kidneys, and commencing cat-I aract of both eyes. She is now quite helpless and unable to walk r help herself. VjiscellaneOMS. TUTT'S I PILLS' INDORSED BY dj< PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMSOFA TORPID LIVER. the . Pai underth S 5e sh oa blde en g,itha isn nH3ann to e ertio o A Iiaility of of mem *with afe- of hain neg ness at night, hghly colored Urine. IFT WA=N 8A=EUNEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILLSOON BE DEVELOPED. X TU&rS pn"A are espec adapted sucheases,onlO dose effets suchaebange of feeling as to astonish the suferer. I Theylunerese Lbe Appele. and caLs the body to Take o Iesh. thus d m Is hem&and by theirTofle Atonn the vgrgor O nma.R&AUlar stoolsareto cents. as MurrayiSt., Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, X GuA- rArorWitiKR cAge to AG088y 1L BIACEby inl &PHsiD O wis DM It A: Impat a natm color,nOclV 1A sold by .ts or entby eeon receipt of 1: A Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Dr. Asm L :aitia VMei5cd ilI b eS rm~aisap= ) Jo Ai L A A B C D STOMACH E F IrTE.F S A remedy with such a reputation as Hogtet ter's Stomach Bitters deserves a fair trial. If G you are dyspetic, Your malady will eventually yield to it; if you are feebl es despondent, it will btbuild and cheeryo i you cnstipated, it will relieve, and iY. ios healkfully stimulate your liver. Don't despond, butMkke this effor in the right direction. For sale by all Drugsts and Dealers generay.y T A BEAUTIFUL BOOK F091HE ASKING! I A: By applying peroually at the nearest of- L fice of TUHF SINGER MilSUFAOTURING Le CO. (or by postal card if at a distance) any A2 acUt person will be presented with a beau tifu!!y illustrated copy of' a New Book enti tied - Ai Al CENIUS REWARPED, A --on rHE story of the $sqobchine, containing a handsome and costly steel en graving fr.antis.piece; alse, 28 finely en- Le graved wood cuts, and bound in an elabo rate blue and gold lithograplhed cover. No A harge whatever is made for this handsome Le book, which can be obtained only by appli- Lu ation at tiha braugh and subordinate offices A f The Singer Manfaoturing Co. an THE SINBER IMANUFACTURING CC.E Principal Office, 34 Union Square, Cc May 18, 2(---ly N~ew York. ar cli GERMAN KAITNIT, at (Direct Im portation.) PERUVIAN GUANO, M (Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian nE Government.) foi RI' FISH GUANO, (I; to 8 per cent. Ammonia.) G Nova Scotia Land Plaster. a SOUTH CAROLINA GROUND PHOSPHATE, 5 (Fine ground and high gradle.) Forale by*( HERMANN BULWJNKLE, Co KRR'S WH ARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. t Dec. 15, 50-3mi.A Le; Ar BifiPAY ANTD.N Wewant a limited number of active, en- Ar retic canvsers to engage Ind a pleasan fnd t iis a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Le Such will ple.ase answer this advertise- Ar nient by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, L stating what business they have been en- L gaged in. None but those who mean busi- A ness need apply Address VEI&C . er Nov. 17, 1880-47--2y. Atlanta, Ga. NC L.e SGreat chance to make money, Ar: Those who always take advan, tage of the good chanices for mak- A ing money that are offered. gen. Flc erally become wealthy. wh ile those who do and not improve such chances remain in pover- 2 ty. We want many men, womer., boys and fro girls to work tor us rgt in their own lo- ( ealities. Any one can do the work proper- to: ly from the first start. The business will nie pa,y more than ten timhes ordinary wages. tra Expensive outfit furnished frece. No one I who engaes fails to make money rapidl. Wi You can l evote your whole time to the Col work, or only your spare moments. Full F iformation and all that is nieeded' sent ani free. Address STINso$ & Co., Port.land, D. Maine. *4m--1y- t PATENTS. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and oreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All busiess connected with Patents, whether betore the Patenit Office or tile Courts, ~ promptly attended to. No charge made un- As less a patent is secured. Send for circular. pal Trnbsness now beore the public. ex UgTYou can make money faster at del NKwork for us than at anyhing else. 81Capital not needed. Wewill s4art L.e von. $12 ada and uwards made at hiome Ar y -the industrious. en women, bos and gis wanted .everyhere to work o us. Lea Now Is the time. )oui can live at home and Ar: do the work. No one can tall to make enor- I mous pyby engaging at once. Costly Ont. bga t dterms free. Money made fast easily, anc and honorably. Address TEUE l& Co., Au.* All C1o1 LOTIIING. LOTH ING. X. L K LT INOT LOTHING. COU1. S1.4 PREPAI LOTHING. FALL AN With the Larzes LOT IING. L U LOTHING. LOTIING. GINT2' [UR LOTHING. To Be Foun( LOTHING. To all of which LOT HING.i lb LOTHING. ep. 2S, 39-tf. ALL CUS'] SWAF IERCHAN COIUM] Has employed a C rce in his CUSTOX 'all, who will, with ) lylish cut of his gar ie most fastidious. AN ELEGA OREIGN AND DC SUITS, $25 A Lug. Z, 4-tf Fruits an 'RUIT. Hand-Picked Virgin DPLES. ORANGES. BAANAS. PEARS. POTATOES. 11 supply of goods in season always on tied,' and purchasers can tiere W Prompt attention given to orders. C. BA R ,5 & 59 Market Street, - - et. 5, 40-6m. Dry 6oods There is pow in Stock a hiver's Corner, A Full, Fresh ani D RY G~ Ladies', Men's an AR PETS, MWATTI FRAW GOODS, UMBRELL. !INDOW SHADES, CURTAI These groods were purchased tinder far OFFERESD AT VA IR ANP P'OPULAlII .ROUDIGIIT, May 11, 19--tf. Ferti Rpor's reAm a :iH e,..istus of' Nor bt and OUr i:.i that the WILCOX, G Vanipula and that the WILCOX, GI IUPER P11 chi we it out for the first time last Sei aphate on the Mairket. It is tot w. cessatry for us to say anyth iih may be ob,tained from our Agents or ill r esal moderate supply of eac1 ible in G3otton tnext Fall. If there is no at to r!*r it. WILCC an. 26, 4-2mt Savanan, (i NESTEN_MANUFACTURE. A SUP'ERIOR LOT OF JWIE, PliIToN CARRIAGES, Al.waVM (tt hand at f. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, >w M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. all and look at themn. For sale by AYLOR & CLINE. ar. 9, 10i-1y. free.ek i k uEveryting new. p lUyu eeryting Many are making seLadn e g ae as much as mn n want a buiness af heb you can make *1"caia t* **IseTA o.otlaa*, *ing. CLOTHING. [NARD'S ILOTIING. It I CLOTHING. CLOTHING. .D TOz THE D WINTER CLOTHING. and Best Stock of 'H ING CLOT.11ING. CLOTRING. a CLOTHING. 4 I in the State. CLOTHING. 1 le invites attention. CLOTHING. e CLOTHING. :CLOTHING. OM TRADE* FIELD, T TAILOR, ,tter of much experi DEPARTMENT this is son, noted for the vments, be able to please 0 2T LINE OF RESTIC SUITINGS. D UPWARDS. - Vegetables. PRODUCE., a Peanuts a Specialty. LEMONS. COCO.ANUTS. RAISINS. ONIONS. CABBAGES. r hand. No Commission or Auctionr deeduo:N c4ssok oods haa ore dependupon lstcliS slok. T & C o ., - - - CHARLESTON, 8. C. .r.wins, Ae. t the Old and Noted House, in Columbia, S. C., I Complete Line of d Children's Shoes, NGS, OIL CLOTHS, S, MS~OLS, LACES, LINEN, ~ ACS,CORNICES. a 3rahle auispicesa by an experienced buyer, and RICES. Try them. EX'OR ? CO. Soth Carolina, Georgia and AlTaama sus IBBS & Co's E Eod Guano ble and Cheapest Fertilizer in h m BBS & CO.'S ar th( OSPHATE, wson, has proved unexcelled by any Acid ing about these Fertilizers as the reports ourselves cover the whole subject, and will , which can be obtained from our Agents, Agent at your Railroad Depot, get your mer )X, GIBBS & CO., ., and Charleston, S. C. EMPLOYMENT Cw FOR ALLI. N' TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE, ho 3 wll:LBth yung, the wife as weli8 a they a,th eogirl as wellai the boy, ex m ust a ear . i e olar in hon pr< n gieyo ulyintal thse ti ano urn your spa hour ony traveing,o a rae f mlylnna. we wcan impart valn Do not neglect this opportunity. You do - flin aeat risk o osnit. You wil ae frmt1 t $10a weekan estaishW nd toth' matter NOW,for thee is MONE bu ariIVARs FREE. Adrs (amc thi pper.) MAEION, OHIO. Co Ral Roads. flumbla & Greenville Railroad. G PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Coc.LmaiA. S. C., January 28th. 1882. C ).u Ld afterMonday, January 30th, 1882, the LSSENG FEC TRAINS will run as herewith in -ated upon thiz. road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. axe Columbia,A - 11.10 a in Alton, -- 12.16 p n Newberry. -1.12 p m cety-Six. - - --- 2.41 p m Hodges, - 338 p m Beiton. - - - - p W C -rive Greenville, 620 p m No.55. DOWN PASSENGER. s-ve (iteenvalle, 10.3 a In C Belton. 11.57 a TU ", Hed3es, - 114 p m nety-Six, ----- 2.36 p in " Newberry. - - 3.47 p m C Alstva. - 4.46 p m -rive Cu!umbia,F - 5.5- p m AaTA\*BU , UIoN a COLU:SIA aAILaOAD. No.52. UP PASSENGEE. -ave A!stou, . 12.35 p a Strother. - - - - 1.4-s p m Shefton. - - - - 2.28 p m C Santuc,- - - - - - 348p m Ui - - - 4.43 p m Jo:nesville, - - - 5.38 p In rrive Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, E 7.08 p m C. No.55. DOWN PASSENGER. ave Spartauburg, R.& D. Depot, H 1257 p in Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,m 1.13 p in Jonesville, - - - 201 pm Union. - - - 2.82 p n Santue, - - - 2.58p m Shelton, - - 3.87 p m Strother. - . - 4.(i p m rrive at Alston. - - - 4.36 p m LAUEENS RAILWAY. aveNewberry, - - - - 3.55pm rrive at Laurens C. H., - - 6.10 p m ave Laurens C. H., - - - 12.50 p m rrive at Newberry, - - 8.08 p m ABsLtLt..x a . ave Hodges, , - - 3.45 p m rrive at Abbeville, - 4.35 p m ave Abbeville, - - - - 12.15 p In rrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.05 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. ave Belton at. 4.57 p in M Anderson 5.29 p m i Pendleton . 8 p M ave Seneca C, 7.10 p m rrive at Walhalla 7.35 P In ave Walhalla at, - - 9.25 a m are Seneca D, 9.58 a M 6 Pendleton, - - 10.81 a m " Anderson, - - 1112 a M rrive at Belton. - - 11.47 a in CONNECrIONS. With South Carolina Railroad from Char. $1 leston. With Wilmi:a-ton, Columbia and Aujusta tj Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and aL points North thereof. With Asheville & Spartanbur Rail Road for points in Western No Carolina. With A.& C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At lanta and beyond. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmin8ton, Columbia and Ap$n ta Railroad lor Wilmington and the North. F With Charlotte, Colui and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. A. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., A hich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. 31. R. TALCOTf, Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. Mth Carolina Railway Company. 5 PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and 4fter January 8, 1882, Passenger rains on this road will run as follows an I further notice; GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EA$T, DAILY.) ve Columhbia at - - - 6( P. M. rrive Camden at - - - 8.45 P.M. rrive Charleston at - - - 10.30 P. M. GOING WEST, DAILY.) am Charleston at - - - 6.15 A. hi. tye Camden at - - - - 7.40 A. 31. rive Columbia at . - - 10..'r2 A. 31. WAY FEEIGHT AND) PASSENGER. GoXNGl EAsT DAILY E*CPT SUNDAYS. ,eave Columbia at- - 4.05 A. 31. -ri Camden at - - - 1.00 P. M. -vegsaat.-..-..-.35.. P. M. -rl hretna .02P. 31 GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. eave Charleston at - 8.95 A. M1. ye August4 at -- - - 7.00 A. M. rive Coumbia at - - - 4.52P. M. 'Passengers leaving 'Colimbia or Charles a on these trains will have to change cars Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.02 P. S or Columbia at 4.52 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. ave (columrbia it' 9.30 P. Mi. Tive Augustaat - 7.35 A. M. ive Charleston at - - - s.55 A. M1. GOING WEST DAILY. ve Charleston at - . 8.15 P. M. sve Au tta at - - - - 445P. M. TeCo baat- - - 5.10 A. M. ll trains run daily except Way Freight, d trains on Camden Branch, which are ly except Sundays. leeping Cars are attached to Night press Train8-herths only $1.50-between lumba, Charleston and Au Ita. On trdays and Sundays. rouid pticketsar a sold to and from all Stations at one firstar Bs fare for the round trip, good till Mon y noon to return. Connections made Columbia with Greenville and Columbia E ilroad and Charlotte, Columbia and Au sta Railroad at Charlotte Junction by sn arriving at Columbia at 10.52 A. 31. d leaving lumbla at 6.00 P.&., to and am all points on both Roads. At Charles i with Steamers for New York on Wed. edays and Saturdays; also, with steamer - eJacksonville and points Onl St John ver and with Savannah and Charleston _ liroad to all points South. onnections are made at Augusta with orga Railroad and Central Railroad to dfrm all points South and West. hrough tickets can be purchased to all' ints South and West, by yinlg to 1 A. B. DESMTUS8gE, Aolemia. 'o B. PEcK, General Manager. arotte, Colunibia & Augusta E. R. OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, tair COLUNBIA, S. C.. January 8, 18S2. )n and after Sunday, January 8, 1882, the lowing Schedule will be operated by this mpany: NORTHWARD. No. 55 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. ave Atgusta, A ..............7.2a m rive at Colxp4bia, B............11.10 a m ae Columbia, B.............11.17 a mn rive at Charlotte, (1............ 4.00 p m No. 51 DAILY-MAIL AND EZIPRESS. ave Augusta, A............-. 6.05 pm s tl rivre at Columbia, D...........10.37 p m ave Columbia, D..............10.42 p m rive at Charlotte, C............ 3.20 a m 17LoCAL FEEIGHT, daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) ae Columbia................ 6.00 a m rive at Charlotte..............-..4.55 p m SOUTHWARD. No.52 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRss. ive Charlotte. C.............. .1.15 p m rive at Columnbia, B............ 6.07 p m ave Columbia, B.............. 6.14 p mn wh rive at Augusta, A............10.20 p m No. 54 DAILY-MAI, ANI> EXPRESS. PbC ave Charlotte, C................1.10 a in rve at Columbia, D............. .5.38 a ms whi ave Columbia, D...............5 45a m ive at Augusta, A..............9.52 am ang .18LoCALIREIGHT, daily exceptSundays (With Passenger Coach attached.)pa ave Charlotte.................6.0 a m p ive at Columbia...............4.35 p m cha CONNECTIONs. .-Wth all lines to and from Savannah, arida and the South and Atlanta, Macon I the Southiwest.J -With South Carolina R,ailroad~ to and n Charleston.= -Wlth Richmond and Danville Railroad and from all points North, Atlantic, Ten asee and Ohio Railroad and Carolina Cen I ailroad. h-Connect with the W. C. t A. R. R. tor lmington and all points on the Atlantic - st Line. I 'ilnan Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 1 55 between Augusta and Washington, C., via Danville, Lynchburg and Char. tesville. Also, on Trains 52 and 55 be. ten Danville and Richmond. umbers 51 and 55 run solid between A u sta and Florence andi carry Pullman epers between Augusta and Wilmington between Augusta and Greensboro, N. C. bove schedule Washington time. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. i. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. ievile and Spartanburg Railroad. Bel SP~ARTANBURG, S. C., September 1, 18.L n and after Thursday, September 1, 1S.'1, r asenger trains will be run daily (Sundays j :epted) between Spartanburg and Hien -sonvile, as follows : UP TRAIN. - ave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.4.20 p m rive at Hendersonville.........7.30 p am DOWN TRAIN. ave Hendersonville............. 8.30 a in rieR U ..200m fr Use Lawrence 40' ror COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases o i48AAMJ! TOLDot nd LUNGS, buit has neTerbeen so advanteou .Y&. Its soothing Balsamnic properties afforad stemafter the cough has been relieved. Quarts RON Donotbedeceivedl I Dardele-the n has a Privat6 I ermit It to be Sold by ruggiss, Grosers he TOLU, ROCK AND BYE 00.,Prol i GI,111D MII1IC4i -0 HE STUDY OF HUI -0 7he Labor of' Years Aceor the New Inductive PIANO ANT -0Ars. W. las Opened a STUDIO over Store for the Recel Having Tanght thi4 Method in the North wit ilfe, S. .. now Offers her Servicea and the Mel ID VICINITY. AW It is impossile to set forth ALL THE Al id System, in an Advertisement, but invite all r Circulanr. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Sim aderstand it. It does away with yeaws oftdrudgery. It takes the Pupil almost immediately Into t ntinues the same throughout the whole Cors It is nota saperficial method, but applies to t Any c s Whatever. It commeds itftff at onoe to the educated 6 This Method is entirely difterent from the Ob n opportunity is ofered to au to gain a Mu for Less &penset/k -Many of my Pupils in the South ae hich was gained at a nominal expense, while z OLLARS per Lesson. This method fulfils the maxim that "Whatev as life and increases usefulness.' Verms, 50 ets. Sg Books and Shed Music ait be I FOR FURTHER PARTICULAS, CA,:,L 6S MR Feb. 28, r1,.f l~ythsiao te t Ifyoaare sad fromn gefas eyou haesilor ahdo --A .U. renon -p . N i2-111P 0 -.. yovr goa r f.ou- an 1 f.aotliforl ob SOC resrv YourlOl Book " E . R. jjST O aEo, iank Bokn ufacure [avedO FppoIte th iyHalhr dbndiantle~0 dired.t l1 fcities radlogy.egnintnc with bsess enbemdo gunote atisfac orere or ank Books!lra lk,an Book fortheuofactero [ity, mond opiethe ou ty il hee asmfhleyspreagae, wMusircs wprks da Perodic, n all kinds of pubUaione. dund n a mstyraale d er san l fabest andr. cuinacewt Aol orders orpy Battne o.s Ra5tod u,aind tr osieneCty Hcal ?pbet. Ma8ns,41-. Mubi, saper do gerodia and harl thevosounteatn werry,ae ost exhiionl trAnd hine 3 est manr.u itr,adtk oyu e soe pomp ttendueio phtographs. N WeMain ytreet posit reCy dall,os ercti on isate. A ir. go and ear heel s countfed an ARKce AclssRof whre the wile piere errye peretn ahiition.Anwhl repsing foldu picture, and taer-agn to u desie soe, s te rpeior phtorps h sI.le, Wa speClarelty. fdet ftra Forisendit of woten er, refer can editor of claso woprk. htwllpe CLARK BRO'S. ov. 10, 46-if. J WE MareEsN Bxos. I Patent Solicitors, 617 Seventh Street, L . shington, D. C., for instructions. Rea-' ale ters References nd advice sent j cd notherhaisaspca . Cavtat enabliy caO CHRGR We rerfee h Commi iner oPatets, alsote Ex- any ~p i,8 -tt.W.l. fIrn & Martin's * BRoNcyne, ASTHNA, PMEU r THROAT, CHWS ASAUMN. e the oCt ONCHITIS. ASTHMA. 8OBE ges, and anl e at the gl c1 om#omxIed as it the TOLU rfuTve stimulant and ZoDiC Wo buil Wme ze bottles, PriceV$L.o. 7BOCKr Wb U de v h s thc , 9, h 19 de tordtyS, amp.erteh se IDISCOVEIYL. SIC SIMPLIFED aplished in Weeks by Mfethod for the ) ORG-.A.l1T EL GIar R. Y. LeavelPs Furn iion of Pupils. i Unparalleled Suneess; also in .Green hod to Ut CIT1ZENS Of NE-WME )VANTAGES -tbs.he* Lnterested to Call at the Studio, or pie that even a (hild of Five Yea io Sclence of Musical Con Sof Instrution.. ill Music precisely as it is ass of the community. I System. i&&w gALMMioa in a smt: iid Severbefore. iow sas teacft gths my expense for Tuiton a rshortens the road to learing, Per Les Wr,asaed on Moderate 7 O ADDRESS, S. W. H. CLARK. Newberry, s. C.. ~ " RTHE rheLatst Th THE EST IS TEHE 'hehanAnmestand nost LARSE AIM MACIIEE - Yet produced. LLUSTRATED CIROULAB& ON APPLICATION. IICtorBewin3g Manbk e Xid3town, o. merhe,.so.83. Ctrat.. A TRIAL OF THA WiLL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIAE EESPECIAL POINTS OF EX -It is the m trnD ~pres -It will do asgoodworkat made. -Itwlltakelesto keeplit than any pre made. -(Last but not least) It cost Iam than any llrst-claspresmad& ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, .d PRINTERS' SUPPLIES Catalogue Free. 21 GERMAN ST., v. 3, 44-6m. - -IMO THE Jan TRUSSES SPP||OR"ERS Safest and.ea the World, For Sale by Dr. W.B. PELKAZ, a .3,s..4m, Patents for Inventions. .&NDEso4. J. c. sXrr. hNDERSON & SMITH, ATTPORNEYS-AT-L.&W, .700 Seventh street, Wasaingtn,1tD~ fee for preliminary examtioUn.' No $ nless patent Is allowed. Fees lesstha other responsible aey. Books of 'mation sent free of hre References ~