Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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arm, arben ausgzw. APRIL. S M T W 'I' F I 2 3 4 5 61 8 9:.10111 12 13 14 15 16'17 18' 9-20121 22. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 |30, MORE GREEN PEAS, IF YOU PLEASE. If there is any body who does not enjoy good green peas in abundance, we have never met him -or her. We have them from May to August, fresh picked daily, of uniform growth, for a single ripen ing pod injures the flavor of the whole ; and from August to May, we have the canned 'La Favorita' variety, which, as we get it, is next door to the fresh garden picked. It is little trouble now to grow one's own peas, early, medium, and late varieties. Given a fair soil, with some well rotted manure, if it is needed, and our programme runs thus: Just as soon as the snow is off and deep freezing not expected, and the ground dry enough to work at all, in go the peas, even if the first heads starting do get a frost nip-peas will stand that. We plant some 'Improved Daniel O'Rourke,' and some 'Alpha;' also some of the 'American Wonder,' and some 'Champion of England,' all on the same day. The first named is comparatively poor, but cooked in milk with a trifle of sugar added, it goes very well-far better than none. The 'Daniel 0' Rourke' is early and prolific, but needs a little brush as it grows 3-feet stalks. By the time the 0' Rourke and Alpha are eaten, in comes the American Wonder, and a wonder it is for its prolificness' dwarf stems no brush needed, and its superior eating quality-the on ly very early dwarf wrinkled pea, and 'wrinkled' applied to peas is al. most synonymous with good qual ity (see page 183 last month.) By the time these go, along comes the king pea, 'Champion of England.' There are others like it, claimed to be better ; this is good enough for us, and seed is -abundant and cheap almost everywhere now. But af ter the first sowing, and for two1 weeks, new sowings of the Wonder and Champion should be made every 4 or 5 days, to keep up a constant succession. After two weeks or so, follow with very fre quent sowings of the Champion, or if without brush, the Wonder, so as to have a daily supply far io summer. As fast as the peas are off, other crops, as cabbage, turn ips, etc., may occupy the ground. Always save enough of the earliest and best pods to ripen for next year's seed. Sow such medium-growing kinds as Daniel O'Rou.rkein rows 21 apart; the Wonder, rows 12 to 15 inches apart ; 'Champion,' 3 feet apart, and provide plenty of brush, or some trellis, for it, 4 feet high. Cover peas 2 to 3 inches deep. ([American Agriculturist for April. SEEDDiG TO CwvER.-Our best success has been an scattering the seed over growjing wheat, on a cool morning early in April, when an inch depth of frost opens the ground in cracks into which the seed falls and is lightly covered by the thawing earth. Both this and the wheat, but especially the clover, are usually benefitted by a broadcast sowing of ground plas ter in May. So marked is this some times, that one can write his name in large lotters with plaster sowing, and the letters will be distinctly vis ible in the more luxurious green, * when the clover plants, at first protected from the sun by the wheat plants, have a chance for full growth, after the wheat is cut. The experience of many who raise much clover is, that a good catch is most certain, if the seed is not sown un til the soil is warm kndzmellow. The clover starts into growth at once and strong plants are quickly obtained. The chief danger of de lay is that the still feebly rooted plants may be caught by dry, hot weather and killed. While plaster is a good top-dressing for clover on most soils, if one's own ex perience or that of his near neigh bors does not indicate this, or,ber light top-dressings may be useful -some soluble fertilizer, as super phosphate or mariate of potash. Clover responds to any attentions of this kind, and makes a good re turn in the mass of foliage and rich material it gathers fr-om soil and air ..-material which, when plowed in,' richly prepares the soil for other crops.-American Agriculturist for April. Plant corn. A genuine case of small-pox is reported at Franklin, N. C. A man must be going slowly I .vhen he lets old age overtake him. Gen. Rosecrans has been elected Jhairman of the Democratic Con ressional Campaign Committee. The President is receiving pe'ei tions from all parts of the country asking him to pardon Sergeant Mason. Prompted by jealousy, a rejected suitor at Cherryfield, Me., killed a young widow in the street by cut ting her throat. Tobacco killed a boy of 15, at Blair, Neb. He not only chewed great quantities of the weed, but swallowed the jaice. In Spartanburg county there have been registered this year 1,000 agricultural liens, representing in round numbers $75,000. Two boys quarrelled about a ] girl in Wheeling, W. Va. One shot the other through the heart, killing t him. Murderer arrested. A boy twelve years old delibe- I rately hanged himself at Elkton, Md., on Tuesday. His Imind was affected by typhoid fever. A new bell, bearing the inscrip tion, 'Sinners, this bell calls you to the worship of Christ and nothing more,' has been presented to the Baptist church of Dedham, Mass. It is said that the decision of the Russian commission in favor of compelling Jews to quit rural dis tricts will have the effect of de priving a million people of homes. Advices from London announce that Chile's terms with Peru in clude the cession of Tarapaca, an indemnity of $20,000,000, and the possession of half the guano islands. The -Atlanta Constitution men tions the case of A. M. Camp, who, starting with a capital of $25 about ten years ago, is now a man ufacturer doing a business amount ing to $350,000 a year. Guiteau says he makes from $20 to $30 a day selling his photographs and autographs. Right-feeling peo ple will rejoice that there are left but 110 days of the scandalous liberty allowed the wretch for this traffic with fools. That the Grangers are still alive in the West is shown by their ownership of ninety public halls in Michigan, ranging in cost from $200 to $3,000. These are used for the meetings of the granges and rented out for other purposes. Ex Congressman A. S. Wallace authorizes the statement in the Rock Hill Herald that he will not be a candidate for office at the next election. He says he is getting too old to stand the fatigues incident to a squabble for cofice. The Republicans of Ohio are gerrymandering that State so as to make the Democratic chances as small as possible. The bill which they have arranged for redistrict ing the State gives the Republi cans 17 and the Democrats 4 die tricts. The Lutheran Church, to which Princess Helen of Waldeck belongs, does not sanction the celebration of marriages between Ash Wednes day and Easter Monday. Hence the Duke of Albany's marriage will not take place until the last week in April. Eldridge Cain, colored, of Abbe ville, formerly a member of the Radical Legislature, has originated a "cotton chopper," which is said to be very simple and effective, possessing decided merits. He has been endeavoring to raise the means to secure a patent. The premium list for the next State Fair is being prepared for early distribution, and Secretary Holloway says that with improved arrangements and management and| new features in the premium list, the directors are determined thatI the exposition shall be the best that the State has ever seen. Mr. and Mrs. Bower, of Jeffer sonville, Ind., were divorced. Mr. Bower, who had been the com plainant, went to the woman with an offer of marriage. She consent ed with pretended gladness, anda the-e was a gay wedding imme diately after which she disappeared with $1,600 taken from the bride groom's pocket. Gen. Clay Green, who was once minister to Spain and who now is a planter at Bolivar, Miss., tells a St. Louis reporter that the floods will cause thousands of persons to - emigrate permanently from the Mlssissippi bottom lands. He adds hat no one ever will know the ~xact number of human victims of he flood, fiause whole communi-a ies have been dispersed, never to t 'en ite.a gorugs a Fancy .<ricles. 'T. P. C. W. 0. I." lOW THE PEOPLE CROWD IAYIN &TAuAIT'S DRUG STORE. 'Tis no wonder, for the facts are patent, then their store is filled with a full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEM1CALS, PERFUMERY, .amps and Lamp Goods, KerosEne Oil, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ld in fact all articles belonging to a well appointed and Legitimately Kept Drug Store. All of which are being sold at such prices hat the people will come, and the cash nust flow. Being thus Icily armed and quipped. and backed with a , ractical ex erience of years, our establishment offers tractions second to none. - Physicians' ?rescriptions a Specialty. -i MAYBIN & TARRANT, )raggists and Pharmacists. Nov. 24, 47-tf. Clothing. RI1GHI & J W. c irock Take pl.:<ure in stating that they are iow in receipt of a splendid stock of SPRIG UD 8Jl1E1t CLOTHING IN ELECANT BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, Which for variety, excellence and price cannot be surpassed. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kinds sUCH AS 318TS, IMDRV8f8, DRA1YE1S, SOCKS A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. ATS! HATS! HATS In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. Getemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UXERETL-AS, WALKING CANES. In short every article usually kept in a frst class Glothing Store, at living prices. An examination of our stock is respect fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goods sold. WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK Mar. 23, 12-tf. A CENTS WANTED FOR TI.LIVAN'S IRELAND OF TO-DAY1I INTRODUCTION BY THOS. POWER O'CONNOR, K. P. New, Able, Reliable, Highly Commended. It tells why the people are poor and un. educated, why rents are high and fammnel rcur. It shows how the land was confisca. ed and the manufactories ruined. It de scribes the Land League, the Land Act and the Coercion Bill. Contains full-page En. cvings and Map in Colors. PRICE ONL1 2.0 PRzi COP'Y. Sales immense. Send 50c. or full outfit and begin work at once. Fot rul particulars, address, T. C. NcCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa incinnati, 0., Chicago, Ill., or St. Louis, Mo Mar. 23, 12-2m. NW YOR HiOPPING, Everybody is delighted with the tasteful td beautiful selection made by Mrs. La nar, who has NEvKa FAII.ED to please het ustoaers. New Fall circular just issued. 3end for it. ddress MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 877 Broadway, New York. Nov. 26, 48-tf. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes coanted at 3LARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art Works that have ever been exhibited in ecwberry, are on exhibition. And while here sit for your picture, and take to your omes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: ;o ere it is too late. Mr. W. 11. Clark feels confident, after an ~xperience of fifteen years, that he can roduce a class of work that will please fd give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and erlarging to uy desired side, also reducing to the mallest, a spccialty. For style and quality of work, refers to he editor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. I AGENTS We want a limited number of active, en. rgetic canvassers toe engage in a pleasant Lnd profitable business. Good men will id this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise uient by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, tating what business they have been en aged in. None but those who mean busi bss need apply AddlrE C. Nov. 17, Is80-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. PATENTS. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and 'oreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All usiness connected with Patents, whether eore the Patent Office or the Courts, romptly attended to. No charge made uin iss a patent is secured. Send for circular. Sep. 21, 3S-tr.w.l. NORS tasEnerRS nd Patent Solicitors, 617 Seventh Street, f'ashington, D. C., for instructions. Rea ynable terms. References and advice sent RE. We attend exclusively to Patent usiness. Reissues, Interferences, and eases ajected n other han's aspecialty. Caveats cited. Uon receipt of model or sketch ad description we give our opinion as to mtentabilty, FREE OF CHARGs:. We refer Sthe Commioner of Patents, also to Ex ommisoners. Established 1866. ep. 3t-ttw.. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. S. C., February 11th, 1882. On and after Sunday. February 12th, 1882, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - e 12.80 p n " Alston, - - - - 1.37 p n " Newberry, - - - - 2.37 p n Ninety-Six, - - - - 4.10 p a Hodges, - - - 5.06 p n " Belton. - - - 6.26 p I Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.51 p n No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - , - 8.44 a n " Belton. - - - 10.11 a n Hodges, - - 1130 a u Ninety-Six, - - - - 12.45 p a " Newberry, - - - 1.59 p a " Alston, - - 3.03 p Arrive Columbia,F - - 4.06 p a SPARTANBUaG, ONION a COLUMBIA RAILEOAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.47 p m " Strother, - - - 3.0u p m " Shelton, - - - - 3.55 p m " Santuc, -. - - - - 5.04 p m " Union, - - - - 6.09 p m " Jonesville, - - - 7.05 p a Arrive Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, E 8.35 p m No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 10 50 a n Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G11.06 a n Jonesville, - - - 12.03 p a " Union. - - - 12.37 p m Santuc, - - - 1.07 p m " Shelton, - - 1.45 p a " Strother. - - - 2.18 p m Arrive at Aiston. - - - 2.56 p a LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 2.50 p a Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - 6.25 p a Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 9.15 a n Arrive at Newberry, - - e 1.00 p i ABBEVILLE BRANCB. Leave Hodges, , - - 5.12 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 6.02 p a Leave Abbeville, - - - - 10.30 a m Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 11.20 a a BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BaANoR. Leave Belton at. 6.32 p n " Anderson 7.09 p n " Pendleton 7.52 p a Leave Seneca C, 8.58 p n Arrive at Walhalla 9.23 p n Leave Walhalla at, - - 7.20 a n Leave Seneca D, 8.08 a n " Pendleton, - - 8.48 a a " Anderson, - - 9 24 a m Arrive at Belton, - - 10.00 a n CONNECfIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and August Railroad from Wilmington and al points North thereof. With Charlotte. Columbia and August: Railroad from Charlotte and all point North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Roa for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. It., from al points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., R. & D. R. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from al points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusti Railroad for Wilmington and the North With Charlotte, Columbia and August Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonvilfe. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C. which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. M. R. TALCOTI. Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Por, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Company PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after February 12,1882, Pahenge Trains on this road will run as follows un til farther notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, DAILY.) Leave Columbia at - - - 4.15 P. I Arrive Camden at - - - - 7.13 P. 1 Arrive Charleston at - - - 9.00 P. 1 GOING WEST, DAILY.) Leave Charleston at - - - 7.45 A. Ia Leave Camden at - - - - 7.40 A. Ia Arrive Columbia at --- 12.13 P. Ia NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave ('olumbla at - - - 9.30 P.1E Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.35 A. I Arrive Charleston at - - - .0 A. E GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - 8.15 P.?, Leave Augusta at - - - - 4.45 P. h Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. I All trains run (ailly except trains on Can den Branch, which are daily except Sig daS9e Carsare attached to Nigi Exprss ain-bethsonly $1.50-betwee: Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. 0 Saturdays and Sundays, round trip ticket are sold to and from all Stations at one fire class fare for the round trip, good till &foi day noon to return. Connections mad< at Columbia with Greenville and Columbi; Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia and At gusta Railroad at Columbia Junction b train arriving at Columbia at 12.13 P. E and leaving &olumbia at 415 P.&., to an from all points on both Roads. At Charle ton with Steamers for New York on Wec nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steame for Jacksonville and points on St. ,Joh River and with Savannah and Charlesto: Railroad to all points South. ConnectiOnS are made at Augusta wit1 Geo a Railroad and Central Railroad ti and frm all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to al points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUSSURE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P.& T. A, JoHN B. PECK, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. E OFFICE GENERAL P'AsENGER AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C.. Februry12, 1882. On and after Sunday, February 2,1882, th following Schedule will be operated by thi NORTHWARD. No.55 DAILY-MAlL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, A............... 8.20 a a Arrive at Columbia, 1.............12.25 p n Leave Columbia, 1....... .. ....-.12.32 p n Arrive at Charlotte, C............. 5.35 p a No. 51 DAILY-MAIL AND EXP'RESS. Leave Augusta. A.............. .p n Arrive at Columbia, D...........10.35 p a Leave Columbia, D..............10.42 p a Arrive at Charlotte, C............ 3.25 a a No. 17 LOCAL FREIGHIT, daily except Sunday; (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Columbia...............5.50 a a Arrive at Charlottc................4.55 p n SOUTHWARD. No. 52 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Charlotte. C................11.30 a n Arrive at Columbia, B...........4.18 p a Leave Columbia, B.............. 4.25 p a Arrive at Augusta, A............ S.40 p a No. 54 DAILY-MAIL AINi EXPRESS. Leave Charlotte, C................1.10 a a Arrive at Columbia, D............. .5.38 a n Leave Columbia, D...............5 45 a n Arrive at Augusta, A.............9. a n No. 18 LoCAL FREIGHT, daily exceptSunday (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Charlotte................---5.50 a a Arrive at Columbia...............4.45 p a CONNECTIONs. A-With all lines to and from Savannah Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macot and the Southwest. B-With South Carolina Railroad to ani from Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danville Railroa' to and from all points North, Atlantic, Ten nessee and Ohio Railroad and Carolina Cen tral Railroad. D-Connect with the W. C. A A. R. E. io1 Wilmington and all points on the Atlantik Coast Line. Pullman.Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 55 andl 55 between "Augusta and Washington, D. C., via Danville, Lynchbur and Char, lottesville. Also, on Trins 5, and 55 be tween Danville andl Richmond. Numbers 51 and 55 run solid between Au gusta and Florence and carry Pullman Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmington and between Augusta and Greensboro, N. C. A bove schedule Washington time. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. G. K. TALuoTr, Superintendent. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad, SPARTrANBiURG, S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Thursday, September). 1881, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. & D. Depot atSpartanburg.4.20 p m A rrive at Hlendersonville.........7.30 p mn DOwN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville..........8 .30 a mn Arrive R. AD. Depot,Spartabrg.12.00 mn Both trains make connections for Colum. bi and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDE ESON, Superintendent. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Tis new and elegant House, with all modern improvementS, is now open for the reception of guests. S. LA. WRIGHT & SON, Mar t 19...-if Pro rietors. O M. L. ] 0 & ~ n CLOTEII COLUJ The Larges I"*Cr2FALL A: O GEN2' [U 0~ r4 To Be Fou Feb. 23, 8-tf. SPEAK] AGENTS FO Eci8s Tr SAW MILLS THE AMERIC. Parties wishing the above, address SPEAKE & BI Mar. 30, 13-tf. SWAFFIEL ,IN COLUMBIA HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK I CASSIMIERES, Cloths and Suiting S9ME YERYY ELEt ANTEGOOIS, Experienced Outters a AND TIIE Best of Tailo PRICES LOW, iFITS GUARANTEE - Mar 16, 11, tf. SHUNT &SINCLETON COTTON BROKERS --AND DEALEIlS IN FERTILIZERS, NEWB3ER RY, S. C. *lWe are prepared to make liberal vances on consignments toNew York FiRMING IMPLEMENT 1The subscriber is the agent for the lowing Agricultural Machines, viz. W00'CRMI0K'S MAR VESTINS MACHINE THE GREGG & CO. REAPER, MEADOW KING MOWER AND RAKES, &I The above named machines have very best testimonils. and are warra to dio their work in ti.e best manner. Saturd. Ihave had ix years eper with these Machines and will show they are rusn. Mr. I. N. Gary will at to satles during my absence. FRED. A. SCHUXPERT. Mar. 9, li-6m" TilE 80ITi CAROLIN} BOOT AD SHO FACTORY. NEXT DOOE TO D). B. WHEELR. A. C. Dilyert, proprietor, has opene Salesrooms in Newberry for the purpose geting befoire the public their go< Measures taken and a good fit guarante All goods warranted, and no shoes gemts CTey mke HIANSE ED. MACIll SEWED and BRASS-SCREWED for n boy, women and children, i rench( SOES~ A SPECIALTY Every one she use these goods anid help develop .So Garolina's tmaunufaturei. RIrU;li O'N. H ARRINGTON, jan56m Generail Manager at Newberry 1880. 188( GRAND (IENRIL llOTE (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMmIA, s. C. TOROUGILY RENOVATED, REFURNISRED AND EEFITTI TERMS, $2.80 TO $3.00 PER DAY. JOIN Te WILLEY, Propriet Nob. O, 46tf.' othing. EINARD'S 0 t4 t! fI;IA, S. C., 0 t and Best Stock of 0 Z. ND WINTER "g. i THIN o ol -AND- B RNISNING GOODS ind in the State. L O ngines. R THE FAMOUS & tbEgie. vi A: M ur ca ou EW~ILPSF S~PARATORS COTTON GINS. -ALSO, N FRUIT DRYER. LO., Kinard's T. 0., S. C. D watch"e, locks, Jewelry. WITCDES AND JE\IELRY P At the New Store on Hotel Lot. IF I have now on hand a large and elegant WATCHES, CL.OCKS, JEWEL.RY, 8, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITR STRINGS, bI SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN END.Ess VariET. tI s All orders by mail promptly attended to. jg Watchuaking and Repairing i r. Done Cheaply end with Dispatch. a Call and examine my stock and prices. b< EDUARD SCHOLTZ. t D. Nov. 21, 4'l-tf. _THE PENNINGTON HOUSE, (Pormerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY,_S. C. JOHN K. PENNINGTON, Proprietor.E jlI This popular and conveniently located )5house has been opened by t':e present Pro prietor, who will spare no pains to make his guests comfortable. With rooms large,. airy, clean and well furnished, a table sup plied with the best that can be had, polite i and ready attention on the part of his ser vants, he feels assured of giving satisfaction. I ad Terms, S1 per Day; S12.50 per Month. and June 22, 25-tf. fol- oa, THE STORY OF THE SEWING MACSINE, A hanndsome little pamphlet, blue and 3. gold cover, with numserous engravings, the will be Cey IVEN AWAY n toany adult person calling for it, at any hd branch or sub-offiee of The Singer Manu- T facturing Company, or will be sent by mail, post paid, to any person living at a dis tance from our offices.~ 7The$~nger Manufactur'gl,'o, PR1NNI1AL OfflI1E, 34 UNION SQRE, ~ II ,NEW YORK. Mar. 2 0-ly'.w Yo d a How Lost, How Restored! 13 de verwl' 1Ceebrated Essay on theD raia e TC,Mntlat ehsca Icapacit m-i En, Th c Erae aur n ths admred al, Essay yclearly emonstats arom a thit and uEyeh suesuprnactade t t alrb ul icon1noft nelfabus ma be hd uth s pointvng oa be o cur hat -of every youth ad every man In the land. centsa dr two postag stamps.dress, sir S THE CULVEEWELL MEDICAL 00.,' do 41lAnn St., NewYork, N. Y. mo Post Office Box, 450. Mar. 30,13S-ly. fffaweek iyour own town. p nh. .ff tlnot required. We wil furnish fortunes. Ladies maeas mch as men and boysandtairl mae ret pa eae,i r. gra a l h ie o ok rt o ~,~julas t H. L48-1y C . t Use Lawrence or COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, IONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of N i vtsin id a av 4LUNGS, butit has never been so advsatageo a. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a dIl stem after the cough has been relieved. Quart si int bae dace ie bforTL D ATEDI artlcle-the g nhas a Private Di rmits it to be Sold by Groers al A- WITOUT SPECI*L he TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Propr kGRAND VUJICA HE STUDY OF MUS he Labor of Years Aceom the New Inductive 3 PIANO AND Yfrs. W. I as Opened a STUDIO over Store for the Recept having Taught this Method in the North withi lie, S. (., now Offers her ervices aad the Meth eD VICI ITY. i m System, in an Ailver tisewt, but invite all in r Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Sim1"l iletanLftl it. It does away wit i y ear.s of aru.lgery. It takes the Pupil thunst immediately into thit* ntinues the same tb&4u:egbout tho wbol. Coursec It i not a superficial method, but applies to al Lt any change whatever. It commends Itself at once to the educated clas This Method is entirely dilrerent from the Old n opportuniey is offered to all to gain a Musi for Less Ezpense than w Many of my Pupils In the South are no ich was gained at a nominal expense, while my DLLAES per Lesson. This Method fuls the maxim that "Whatever, is life and Increases usefulness." cerms, 50 ets. s&- Books and Sheet Music will be Fu FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL ON O MRS Feb. 23, 8-tf. reserve Your Old Books I E. R. STOKES, Dr. ~lank Book ManufacturerG (9NERA BOOKBINDER. Has moved opposite the City Hal. where is fully prepared, with first-class work- 4 en, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern d bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquamntance with e business enable me to guarantee satisfac >n on orders for Bank Books, Railroad I oks, and Books for the' use of Clerks of ) urt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in iiy, and other County Offcials. amphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers id Periodicals, and all kinds of publications a tund on the most reasonable terms and in ie best manner. All orders promptly attended to.-m E. R.STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City Hall, I Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C. an Es dsto rhosphate Company CHARLESTON, S. C. e disto Acid Phosphate, disto Ash Element, e disto Ammoniated Fertilizer, disto Ground Bone, siX ad Importers of German Kainit.. SPECIAL BRANDS anufactured to Order.I A R LOA D LOTS DElLIVERED FREE ON BOARD CAlRS. Any quantity delivered free on board s at Company's works.3 . B. E. SLOAN, EAUREE AND GENERAL AGENT, At Offee of J. B. E. Sloan & Son. Jan. 12, 2-em. Those who alway tae advan taeof the good cances for mak nlg mone that are offered, gen Ily become wealthy, while those who do timproe such chances remain In povr. Kh-.. es Any fone ean do the work ppr 5th omt the first start. The business will y oetatten tmes od Nar ae.1t1 ucan devot you whol time to the r ronly your spar moments. Fl . Address STistsos & Co., Portland, An ine. 48-4y. L ENN & PO0OL,:r (Sucesmrs to Win. F. Nance, dee'd.) he undersigned having associated them res together for the purpose of conduct-. Noi the INSURANCE BUSINFAS, would -- eetfully ask for a continuance of the ins lately entrasts d to Major Nance, also any nes' business that mtay of'er. JAhIES F. GLENN. [ TENCH C. POOL. Lug. 9, 1881. 32-tf. bo ican makc mone se ra E Capital not neehan at wan ntr ihe indusous. Men wme,by and a s wMe eve hernle twr ore us Jan ie work. No one can tall to make enor ta rMony ulefast easiy honorably. Address TRUE & Co-. Au-L. ta, Maine. 48-ly W. H.. WALLACE, No ttoreyat-Law, N W BERRRY. S. C. y & Martin's BROICMAiS-ASTHW,KCE THROAT, CHEST ANDU always been one. of the m L I bthe lDICAL FA s theenm mentsof COS.C0 g,ad l of the THROS7.CI an e bottles, Price S1.f JHOCEK ANrr pwhfch t eo an ear s Eerhre ;e. 10C SIMPIUF =D plished in Wee b: iethod for the Clark R. Y. LeavePs Furniture . ion of Pupils. hnparalleled Snecess; also in G1een ),I to the CITIZl S OF NEWBEEEY [T.c;E- this od ethod has over the terestel tO CLI :t the Stadio,.or Se"' d .-'tt eVenI aL 4:.i:l Of FIPe Years -cn ri,ene.r of '.f I-cl Compositionsi a" R.:ai pteel s uwritten wlth of the community. ;ystenm. :al Rkucation in a short time and > ever before. w successtly Teaching this Method. ahortens the road to learning, length Per L esson. rouhed on Moderate Terms. E ADiRESS, .W. H. CT.ARK, Newberry, b. C ati78a stDe sfaltfdi0uait wfec=takEad . is'a , sig. Admisc eeurIts c i-- n g tsdest . rer Fails to Restore Grey oer wa Sa; r ors t ,et r a. Sistol an i eng t. Iler h, adae, titiihgi nysofebesn Mbernoae eres. aNy,anlemerom -ts. C 1 o realt Rasting awy r-qonsmpo i em ~Jue t ox o-. Itaraam5iimn id p yo . Iebrtiisasp:ot Mecsfigrand hro, r-s .ma theste:hoitccatkno 5.,c o :es,atldalethinds&enswenhoduraic sG SAVING IdN S 6us ER OEA .1 tisth easiest rcmmingpressmads I sas wastn ~i ana~ e - Itiscsc the o pressIt thansysm f:irscass presso m'. ad C,atalogi.dues Fe~e. 21GE A SAXGf(UT( TUXDt.U I TIBATORJ. ESECALPINSVFETitATEL -It s th e rethipeusEasie -Itisa Str afsnes ade.i -ItIs hemoiDuabthes ord For8eltelby Dr. W.itiRr.WAf. thatnny rt.s or Inenios AL SE RSSES, SMTH , be upnwes. Sp