University of South Carolina Libraries
arm, ?arretu o ustJ1 . JU:?E. S M T IWKT F1 S 4 5 6 71 8 19 10, +11 12 13 14115 16 17ti9(j 21 . 1 24 25 26 27; 28 29 30 - THE STOCK PEA. Of the stock pua and its cultiva tion, a Tennessee contributor writes to the Southern World : I do not think the chinch bug ever troubles the stock or cow pea. In fact I know of but one insect that does. and that not to any extent- In very dry seasons, a small borer per forates the hull enclosing the pea and damages it to some extent, not more than ten per cent., however, in the worst cases. The cow pea is remarkably exempt from insect pests. "How many bushels of peas to the acre and how many tons o: hay ?" is difficult to answer, and all depends on. the ground, the season and the mode of cultivation. If you wish forage and not peas, sow baoadcast on well manured land, that has been broken up twice and harrowed. Sow when the frost is well out of the ground (for our pea is a tender plant) se- from the mid die of May to the 10th of June- It would do later in this climate, for they are easily killed by frost, and would not be ready for cutting un der sixty days, at the shortest and a longer time is better. When sown this way, they produce a great deal of vine and but few peas. This is especially the case with the black ground runner, a hardy, vig orous variety, that yields vine abun dantly. If you wish to raise peas plant. the Whippoorwill variety, which gets its name from the color of the bird and not for any fond ness the bird has for the pea, for I believe the Whippoorwill is alto gether an insectivorous bird. Plant in rows three feet apart, drop peas six to eight inches in the drill and cover lightly with a broad harrow. When well up run a bull tongue or cultivator next to the pea as near as you can without. disturbing the young vine ; in about two or three weeks run a double o'r single shovel in the middle, thoroughly breaking them out. This is all the attention they usually need and if your ground is not too rich and the season has not been too wet you may expect an abundant crop of peas in the fall. They continue to bloom and bear until the frost kills the vines ; con sequently the longer frost stays off, the more peas you will gather. The ground of course should be well broken a time or two before plant ing. We frequently sow between corn drills the last plowing, but this is not a good plan, for the vine is too much shaded. It an swers very well however, to plani two or more peas in each hill of corn at the first hoeing given the corn. Then will they climb the stalk and yield an abundant crop. This is true of the black and brown eyed corn field pea, which is an excellent table pea and furnishes a savor y dish that a king might be proud of. WHAT CAX BE SowN IN yUE. garden" in early spring, and doing up the sowing all at once, do not get the -greatest good from their gar dens. There are many vegetables of which the season can be greatly prolonged by making successive sowings. A striking example of this is Sweet Corn, which, by judi cious sowings may be had every day until frost stops its growth. In many localities, the most thorough ly tropical plants, such as Limna Beans, Okra, and the Melons, do better if put in now than if sown earlier. For succession, after the first sowing, put in Bush Beans, Beets (allowing plenty to be used as beet greens), Cucumbers, and other pickle plants Carrots, Kohl Rabi, and Salsify, are among those~ that may still be sown and make a crop before frost arrives. ([American Agriculturist for June. LEMoN CRExm&s.-Pare four lem ons very thinly, and throw the peel into twelve tablespoonfuls of water. Squeeze the juice over eight ounces of finely powdered sugar. Beat well the yolks of ten eggs, then add the peel, water and juice grad ually, and strain it through the muslin into a stewpan. Stir it one way over a gentle fire till it be-! comes pretty thick, but do not let it boil. Serve in custard cups. Nitrate of soda is a good fertil-! izer, but cattle like it, and it is aI - deadly poison for them to get much fur ip gaskt . James Vick, the well-known seeds man, of Rochester, N. Y., is dead, g aged 64 years. The protestant Episcopal Clergy men's Insurance league has paid $316,000 to the widows and orphans of deceased clergymen during the ast thirteen years. James Gordon Bennett has given 8 Mrs. DeLong $50,000 in United T .tates government bonds. Libe ral, to be sure, but none too much a for the loss of a good husband. Russian Xews to the number of a 3,000 have arrived at Castle Garden .iince the 1st of September, and, m with the exception of some 300, they have all been provided with employ- m ment. * The New Jersey Legislature has e passed a bill that when a jury in civil cases have been out six hours and have not agreed upon a verdict p nine of the twelve (three-fourths) way do it. The Direetors of the Augusta B and Knoxville Railroad have de cided to give the Savannah Valley C Railroad $25,000 to complete its grading. The reads will connect - at Dorn's mine. General James R. Chalmers, of Mississippi, was no sooner sent home from Washington, by the Re. publicans, than he declared himself an enemy of the "Lamar Democra cy," and an "Administration" can didate for Congress from the Sec- ( ond District of Mississippi. h The bill compelling railroads in Texas to carry passengers at a uniform rate of three cents a mile passed the Legislature and was signed by Governor Roberts within fifteen minutes after it was pre sented to him. It goes into opera tion ninety days after the close of the present session. The Richmond and Danville Rail- L road system report an increase in t earnings of all the roads for the Q first week in May, the Columbia and T Greenville taking the lead by an in- i crease of 37 per cent. The Vir - ginia Midland gains 20 per cent. and the Richmond and Danville 10 A per cent. over the same time last year. Queen Victoria is about to mar ry off her only unmarried daughter. Report says that a husband has been found for her in the person of the eldst son of the Landgrave of Hesse. It was stated some time ago that the Princess Beatrice never intended to marry, but it ~ seems that she hiss changed herA mind or her mother has changed it for her. A Vermont paper relates that a A farmer living near St. Johnsbury hired a Frenchman to- work for 2 him. The first morning the French man was called at 4 o'clock for breakfast. After eating a hearty u meal he arose from the table and] remarked : "This best place I ever get in ; two suppers in one night. Hurrah for bed again," and re. tired, not appearing again until 6 o'clock. A Montreal paper mixed up an account of Catholic mission pro gress in Africa and a receipt to make tomato catsup, viz: 'They (the missionaries) are accustomed to begin their work by buying heathen children and educating them. The easiest and best way to emisto first wipe them I with a clean towel - them in dripping pans and bake them till they are tender.' The marriage of Timothy Haley, - aged 70, to a girl 17, was not ex. pected by the people-of Brooklyn, Ky., to prove a happy one, yet they are surprised by the separa- S tion that has taken place, as it was in brought abou& by the old man in- re stead of the bride. He is con. art vinced, he says, that she married him solely for his money, and folks would like to know what the blazes - he thought she married him for. Mrs. Betsy Mason, wife of Ser geant Mason, had an interview with the President on the 11th, and In made a strong personal appeal for at her husband's release from the Al bany Penitentiary. The President_ said to Mrs. Mason that he had great sympathy with her and that the petitions for the pardon of her husband would be laid before the Cabinet. The general impression is that Mason's sentence will bel1 mitigated in a short time. John D. Lewis, a wealthy mulat to, was killed about five years ago in Central Park, N. Y., by being thrown from his buggy. He left v property valued at $250,000 to $500,000, and, supposing him to be a single man, it was divided betwenH a half brother and a half sister,~ both full- blooded negroes. A young white woman of European extrae. tion now turns up claiming to bedo the widow of the deceased. The 1t a claim will cause much liiation .Miscelaneous. rUTT'S PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE C t,he present generation. It is for the are of this disease and its attendants, LCK-HEADACHE. EILIOUSNESS. DYS EPSIA, CONSTIPATION, FILES, et0., that tTri- pIlLS have gained a world-wide )putation. No Remedy has ever been iscovered tht acts so gently on the igeative organis, giving them vigor'to aa iflate food. 8s a natural result, t rervous 8ystem iBraced th Musces re Developed, and the Body Bobust. CMaXm an.caoer. E. RIVAL. a Planter at Bayon Sara, L.asye ;y plantat-on is In a malaral district.'Fo ,veral years I could not make half a crop on -count of bilious diseases and chills. I was ,Q ldisecouraged when I began the use of CJIBPLS The result was marveous ry laborers soon became hearty ad robust, is I have had no further trouble. rhey relieve the engorged L--e,elafe e. Blood from poisonous bunmors, ams use th bowels to act naturaln, with. at whch noon. can feel well rry thisreedy flairly, and yonwiflgal! helt7Dgstn,VEVgoosody l uPr riees.2 nom ee, and S4ul aiee.mCentAurra Ofie nw~ t., N.YTi UT'S HAIR DYE. Ia.y HAIE or WERsKERs changed to a Grossy r.Acs by a single application of this Dys. It warta a natural color, and acts instantaneously. by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt One Dollar. ffioe, 85 Murray Street, New York. rDr. TUTr"S MANUALS .f Valube 1"SfornaonI anad ti7eC ReeeiteSs 6eiu beesai e os apeatens. rEAS, T1AS. Of Superior Quality. ,T ANT'S DRUG STORE. May 11, 19-tf. '4,0001T MuRfRIGE! NEW ORLEANS IUAL AID UNION 122 Gravier St., New Orleans. 1RETORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T. COTTAM, Vice-Prest.; R. H. HENRY, Sec. and Treas.; S. M. TODD, A. REY NOI, J. Q. A. FELLOWS. This Union was orgftnioea to associate to ether worthy unmarried white inen and "omen, to assist each other by providing a md for them at marriage by means of mu ial assessments. No member can marry efore six muonths and have any claim on le marriage fund. Th- prices in this Union re cheaper than those of any similnr or anization. and its benefits are greater. adies can join on the same terms as men. he following table will show the benefits tembers will be entitled to at marriage in le differenl classes: In Class A. B. C. D, fter 6 months.... $150 $5001 $750 ,$l.00 ... 2) 534 876: 1.16 .. 8 .. ...... 4 68 1.W: t 1,336 9 .. .... 37i 7521 i2i ,504 .. 13 .. .... 48 3 ,5 ,' . 1 .. .... 46 910: 1,30 1,t4 13 .. . .... 542 1.03l 1,62I 2,163 .. 16 .. ... 2; 188 ,1 .. 17 1..12)---- ~S4 .. 18 ,. . . .5 ,20 ,0 .. 19 .. ..,. s1 23. 36 .. 20 .. .... PJ$ 2.0j .3 . 21 .. ....Lo .. 23 .. . . '2 .80 ,4 - 21 . $ 100 $00 $70 $.000 CLAS C-embes7i 75e. $12 50 d aneeAscsmen 41$ 8 Annua Du2e. 1,3. CLAS DMmberlri 9e2, $ ,380 A 1,anc sesmet, 4; 6nna Due, $6.00 .7 Addrss al co m.n52atios .0 .. 2H . E.... 1.000ar and0 3.000 4.000 CLASS A-Mem erSt.. Fee, $; lAdance CL Stat w-eeryusip tee, 9;advaete sesent, $M An alDue, . rn s'esmNT, $4 ualDue STO.~ >Bth ofesacicler and Rtankaplia R .HENY SecreAr ATauER 12isacio Garater on. Ne w Ores ent. 13, 11 1-if. By toWhroesahe andos o cout. ; heURNE DASWAER ol stis ateon guarteeJtd ton Maj Nne dv aso puy an d uiesffiaty. ofr Aupr. 19, 15-8. 8 (uelessomrd towedF e, d'd.) The Resined irn asoie to nhem veds togethe found the ure ofcnducft nspectfull astk,o at iocntimarket ofte BO('ZR'S AWMEST.OGENN HUTE SNCLEC.TOOL. COTOIROKER Pue -Ammrd Sde'CS Irn ~Ban, Elo,Rund Squr an0(. a ma,i ful epstoek atows rnke pribealad no.nnet t oe' New Bok.an ars. Dec. 5,3-9-y. CaitalO no need W ilMst, itE m.1 WBERY can liC.thmad We ore orearal to make erad sp bysain now bone. otly ui. b You camre.naey madey fast ersily, hoorby Adorss than Coyhin Aelse. e ineuti. Menwoen by.n Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C.. April 29th, 1852. On and after Monday, May Ist, 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 - - . 11.52 a m Alston, - - - - 12.61 p In " Newberry, - - - - 1.52 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.24 p m " Hodges, - - - 4.19 p in " Belton, - - - 5.4u p m Arrive Greenville. - - - - 7.05 p in No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - , - 10.25 a m " Belton. - -. - 11.53 a m Hodges, - - 117 p in Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.33 p in Newberry, - - - 8.56 p m Alstou. - - 5.01 p in Arrive Coiumbia,F - - 6.02 p m SPARTANBURG. UNION & COLUMBIA RAILL.OAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Aiston, - - - - 1.05 p in " Strother, - - - - 1.38 p m " Shelton, - - - - 2.01 p in " Santuc,-- - - - - 2.35 p m Union, - - - - 3.10 p I Jonesville, - - - 3.27 p m Arrive Spartanburg, " - 4.15 p m No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Sparta:i bur, R. & D. Depot, H 1.1:1 p m Spartaiburg, S. U. & C. Depot, 13: t' m " Jonesville, - - - 226 pm " Union. - - - 3.o2 p m Santuc, - -- - 325n " S.eltoun, - y - 3.57 p m Stro;her, - - - 4.J p m Arrive at Alston. - - - 4 53 1 m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.- 5 im Arri:e it Laurens C. H., - - 7 08 p In Leave Laureus C. H., -. - - 1.12 , m Arrive ut Newberry, - a 1 25 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges, 1.3 in Arrive at Abbeville, - - 223 p m Leave Abbeville, -12.10 p Arrive at Hodges, - -------- m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton at. 5.42 p m " Anderson 6.20 p " Pendleton 0.58 m Leave Seneca C, 7.86 p n Arrive at Walhalla 7.59 p m Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.3o a m Leave Seneca D, 10.00 a m " Pendleton, - - 10.38 a m " Anderson, - - 11.11 a n Arrive at Belton, - - 11.46 a m THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Solid trains between Columbia and Wal halla. Through Cars between Charleston and Hendersonville, and Charleston and Greenville. obviating change of cars bP. tWeen either of the above points. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railror&d from Char-s leston. With Wilmin 'ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 'rom Wilm.ington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. B., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., B. & D. R. Rt., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Piv., R. & D. U. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Augusta Railroad for %#ilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. B. R., from Charlotte and beyond. standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is iifte8n itastes taster thanl -Columbia. T. M.. T.&LCOTr.* Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. PoPz, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after A)ril,3011:, 182, Passenger ArrveCadenat- -- 9.0 P. M Arrve halesonat .- 10.0 P. M LArve Catreton at - - 1.0 A m THav RCamde atCAR -* 8EVC.00A I Lidtrinv twe Columbia and - 93 P.l ,. hArive oghCrsbtwe Charleston atJ 82 .M Ladvendrovle n Charleston and .1 .M Arevlle,vainsgal ecepain o Camb twen Branhr ofhc aroe daiyeteps. n Sleeping Soath Careln atad from Nihtr ExpesTrans-et ol 15-ewe ColumbiamiandoC,arleumoia andSaturda anRSnaiyroa ron triliketon asod alo an pfominltatonsrth oneeof.rtcasfr forth roudariott, goodumbl aonda Augusta dasarerglrafrCarlyottsae andixcent pinsr mie ortuh trpeo domalsttos Bia With Asreeville RSparabr ain Ra Raob ptain Wetrin ath Colia. at 11.2 WA. . an C.Dpin R. &.5 . R. ftom ad frmalpointsO outh Rad s,th ho P llant Slepe betwnd. aletn n Wa ointn Sout Vinia Wes lndt. ut F.WithSotha ConineRailoade for Chare le ton.t taesfrNwYr nWd Withay antn,s lo,mbiatan Anta Randalofo Wilringto n h rh ConinCharte, Cmaea Aundt Awgith GogaRailroad and Chltent Raloadt. adfrom llpontesouthani Ws Thouhartkts an beond. sd o l poitnar South sed est,b Wappling t,D.C. wA.o B. DfEnAUintE Ateta Clumbia. T.. . TALCLTT, G.n.Manage. Aot . PCK, General naget. Chott,CaolunamRiay Augmay.L OFIEGNLPASSENGER AGTENT On and after Say 3, Apil0,82,Passee folloing S hedulea will boruateb follosn G5 NG3 AT DAILY .) En~5 Leave Columbiaat B -.. -...-11525P.M. Arrive atCharlsote, C- --. 14.30 pm M. Leave Charlesttn at- .00 A. m. Leave Cuanat..-..-.-..-...00 A. M ArvColumbia, at .-.-.-~.10.28 p.m. No1 OA IGHT,diyecp SunRESS Leave Columbia.at.-.-.-..3.0 P. m. Arrive augustarlte-.-..-..-.1. pm. Arrive atCharlsontte-.-..-...2.0 a. m.h Leave Charlotton Cat.-.-..-..15 pm M. Arrive atColumbia, Bt.-.-.-...0 p.m. drien Bancgsh, wihAre..dai..y.8xcep mun day.48DIYMI N xRS. v S(eeith Pasers a attached.to Nigh Corrive and Chlmbarlet...On.Saturdays A-Witho all Stins t n frm caannare florid ahond tep Soutoad tlaMna Mnon B-Wiethr .SEuthCroina Rickesrod tor an dyarreal onsal atsxcet Ie ml forarlon.rpt n ro lttos C-WithRcn and Gre nville Railroa tailr riin an 11.28 A. or., and atigaolina P.D-.Connectwith mae a. C. & A. unc-b frolmltnd all pointson Rod,th Atlrough Pu-llman Sleeping between TrarlstNosn and Washingbtwen, vAuVigsta andlahngront, withoutvi change Connectiong mada Char otesone Alt seae fonrn Ne6Yr an5 be numbes 4and4 raund -;so beween SAua-g nsa and Flrestnc iard torr PllmaontMs Coepecbton r aa Augusta an ithi A and betwee AugoinsSta aWingtons. Aovetscuhadul Washton tplie.t A. PO. GEAlUE PAsger CAlumbi.C G. R TAL D.r SuperntenENt. P.& E.A Chearlote,an Colub&ugusaoa. E.j S CATA URS.C, S.eC.,mApri 2,188. S On and after husday, Sepembe 30, 188, se followng trhedns will be nrateudy this Company: ja --.rriv 53DIL-Me atNDndrEXPREess... .7.0p eave Aende.s.n...............0 a mi rrive at &1 D. D -'---pa -*----.1.45m A Boteainvecnncin o Columba-------.l Arrv an Charlte, v....: -----..r. 4.niopn Leavembaan tlna n Charlotte......... by 0p irLne. 47AMIL ANDEREON Superigstntendent........ . J GRAND SPRNG AND X[ .iddlesex Flannel, all w SOFT AN] For Spring, in colors of Blue, BI GENTS' FURN This stock is complete of Imported a STRA1 This is the largest stock received in S]i A new stock of fin-, LOW QUARTEF RE ME MBE I W. L. KINARD, - - Apr. 20u, 16-tf. Dry Good PIING AXiF IS NOW BEI Which comprises a fi DRY GOOD OIL CLOTHS, MA' WINDOW CU: HATS, SHOES, And Elegant and Fancy DR -FULL Al [Laces, Hosiery, Pa Thse NQT These are all offered at LOW FE atisfaction. We also have a full line of C. BOUKNIGHT, Apr. 13, 15-6m. COLUN SPEAK1El AGENTS FOE SAW MILLS, THlE AMERICA Parties i*isbing tbe above, address SPEAKE & BR( Iar. 30, 13-tf. 3 WAFFIEI COLUMBIA HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK OF CASSIlMERES, lloths and Snitinigs 8flME YERY ELEGANT G00DS, Bxperienced Cutters, AND THE Best of Tailors PRICES L)W, ITS GUARANTEEE] Mar 16, 11, tf. 'HE PENNINGTON HOUSE (Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY,_S. C. i~K. PENNINGT0 ,Proprietoi This popula.. and conveniently locate is to hoas bi oie bythe present Prc I gu-stsa comfortable. W rooms largE y, clean and well f'irnished, ale sul edl with the best that can be had'tiW( di ready attention on the part of his ser uT,e ,fe'es a.q red of'ivingsat sfaction June 22, 25-tf. TilE 80ITI iftOLNA FACTORY. NEXT DOOR TO D. B. WEELEE. a. C. Dibert, proprietor, has opened a esroo-n in Newberry for the purpose ol ting be'fore the public their good.. goods -arrattd, atnd no shoes - nin ess stamped A. C. Dibert, Columbeia, S. They nn,ke H AND-SEWED. MACHfINE WED and BR188-SCREW RD for men, is, women and children, in French Calf, s, Coat and Grain Leather. FINE DES A SPECIA LTY. Every one should these goods and help develop South olina's manufactures. HUGH O'N. HARRINGTON, 5-6m General Manager at Newberry. W. H. WALLACE, ttorney-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. thing. OPENING -OF iuiraCLOTHING. )ol and guaranteed not to f:de, * 1, .50. STIFF HATS mck, Pe.trl, Green, Brown and Granite. ISHING GOODS! a d Domestic Underwear, in size. 34 to 44. V hATS. the City, and direct fr. m 1aufactories. S1 S and GAITERS to make a complete outfit. THE PLACE. - - COLUMBIA, S. C. I , .'otions, :c. -- MiTi1ER STOCIL NG RECEIVED, il and complete stock of S, CARPETS, ['TINGS, RTAINS and SHADES. TRUNKS, VALISES, ESS ARTICLES in Great tariety. SORTMENT OF rasols, Umbrellas and A 0 IONS. 'RICES, and such values as will give u: 3UT TERICK'S PATTERNS. Try us. EXECUTOR, & CO., [BIA, S. C. 01 wgines. .4 I & BRO.D THE FAMOUS e PP Poa1e Euglues F E EPS HINRATORS COTTON GINS. LLSO,-C N FRUIT DRYER. at )., Kinard's T. 0., S. C. SW"atches, clocks, Jewelry. WV1TCHIES AND JEWVELRIYS At the New Store on Hotel Lot. e - - .. . - ...ty I be.ve now on hand a large and elegant c assortment of7 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL.RY, Silver and Plated Ware, i VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRI-NGS, SPECTACLES A1D SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLEsS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing of Done Cheaply *nd with Dispatch. T Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. *Nov. 21, 47--tf. a T. D. DAWKINS, 2 B BER, Cc -NTHE-Tl .Newberry Hotel Saloon. I would respectfully inform my former SO patrons and the gentlemen generally that, Oa having established myself under the New- p berry Hotel, with the assistance of Maurice Gantt, every effort will be put forth for the 3 cotmfort of my customers. 1-i Mny cN a linefld Pumps are manufatured bo any and all clalmi4mthe Compay hodret tkue point. Carefully made ALL t imber mprovemets,wth The BLATCLEY PUPS are for .sale by the Name of my neaes aent wi be furnIshed on - C. S. BLATCHL.EY, Nanufacturer, 308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ed em bef 1880. 1880. Sur GRIND 0ENTRIL 110TE , Lan (Formerly the Wheeler House,) 38 COLUMBLIA, S. C. TILOROUGIHLY RENOVATED,I REFURNISHED AND REFITTED* F. TERMS, $2.00 T 3.00 PER DAY. E" JOHN Te WILLEY, Propriet're I No~.10 'ltf IS Ja?tstlaneo Use Lawrelice & 'or COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAir MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases o4 T MT IOAin its incipient and advanced stages Id LUNGS, but it has never been so advantageous! ' c; YE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a difasi rstem after the cough has been relieved. Quart size b 3A U T ONV ! n"bc"*o?v'dblye' EDICATED article--the enuine has a Private Die P rmIts it to be Sold by Druggists, Groets and 49- WITHOUT SPECIAL TA he TOLU, ROCK AND RYE Co., Propriei F. W. WAGENEE & CO., Wholesale A LGRA1D0 IIJII ME STUDY OF MISI o he Labor of Years Aceomp the New Inductive M< PIANO AND LYfrs. W. II las Opened a STUDIO over R Store for the Receptio Having Tagght this Method in the North with Un: lle, S. C. now Offers her Services and the Method ND VICINITY. ' It is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVA id System, in an Advertisement, but invite all inter r Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple t iderstand it. It does away with years of drudgery. It takes the Pupil almost Immediately into the So ntinues the same throughout the whole Course of k It is not a superficial method, but applies to all M it any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educated class o This Method is entirely different from the Old Sys n opportunity is offered to all to gain a Musical for Less Eapense than et & Many of my Pupils in the South are now hich was gained at a nominal expense, while my ea DLLARS per Lesson. This Method fulfils the mazim that "Whatever sh is life and increases usefulness." L erms, 50 ets. ] Or Books and Sheet Music will be Furn FOR FURTHER PARTICULAES, CALL ON OR . MRS. Feb. 23, S-tf. reserve Your Old Books! P E. R. STOKES, lank Book Manufacturer HEERL B00KBINIEIR Hia moved opposrte the City Hall, where is fully prepared, with first-class work mn, to do all kinds of work in bis hine. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern d bound in any style dcsired. e business enable me to guarantee satisfac in on orders for Bank Books, Railroad >oks, and Books for the use of Clerks of ourt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Luity, and other County Officials. A PU, P'amphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers If di Periodicals, snd all kinds of publications Oveirwe und on the most reasonable terms and in hold di s best manner. Ifyc All orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, GCE Main Street, opposite New City Hall, Ifryo )et. 8, 41-tf. Columbia. S. C. Urr O DGreat chance to make money. youcai Those who always take advian- Ifyoi tage of the good chances for mak. any dis< wing money that are offered, gen.- INE Ily become wealthy, while those who do you up t improve such chances remain in povecr. It hass We want many men. women, boys and msc< ris to work for us right in their own lo- one demi lities. Any one can do the work proper. from the first start. The business wifll y more than ten times ordinary wages. :p)ensive outfit furnished free. No one can enae fa o yak mloney rapidly.:II >rk, or Only your spare moments. Full ormation and all that is needed sent '11 e. Address STissoN & Co., Portland, IJL Line. 48-ly. We w GENTS| FOB. W.BI7EL'S FAMOUS ei AIITIAIIE' fnd thi. Such T'he New, Thrilling and Authentic Histor mernt b3 the Lives and Wonderful Adventures of stating nerica's great netaw,s ne he Younger Brothers, Nv Frank and Jesse James, - td their bands of highwaymen, down to E Spresent moment, Including DEATH of SSE JAMES and all the late sTARTLIYo d THBILLING developments. 60 Illustra- Now ns and Portraits, among which are Jesse CL ARK mes before and alter death, and 12 Fine Worn bored Plates. 1iterviews and letters from Ne en Ie Younger; the breaking up of the ba,ndNewer ci revelations of STARTLING SECRETS. there sil e B3lack Flag, the terrible "Black Oath," homes a 'I hundreds of other astonishing Iacts. We st wonderful and Exciting book in ex ince ! Outsells everything I New and go ere i1 tatly enlarged edition ; new Illustrations; Mr. Yc enit i0c Illustrated Circlars an ful experier tieulars FREE. Agents, don't lose this produce Lnd opportunity ! Address. SUN PUB. and givE [HN 18, 21010 PiIne Street, St. Louis, MO. Copyi -any des IRMiM IMPL EMENT !'" the edit< bhe subscriber is the agent for the fo! 'ing Agricultural Machines, viz.: Nov. 1 M'CORMICK'S HARVESTING MACHINE, THE GREGG & CU. REAPER, IEADOW KING MOWER AND RAKES, &C. 'he above named mac.hines have theHo y best testimonials. and are. warrainted lo their work in ti.e best manner. Just pt 'arties wishing to see mie can do so every verwel:' nid,y. I have had six years experience cure of S i these Machines anid will show how Tgu.NcY, $ are rIn. Mr T. 0. Pool will attend pe-dimen ales during my absence. f FRED. A. SCBUMPERT. Es ar. 9, 10-6m' -e u JA. A. THOMiS, St. Cloud build. cal ly cur log, Washingto%h D. C. Prc on1ce Si tices before the Upited States icaca o General Land Offices Contest- sefcha ases, private land claims, mininig, pre- **$ Th >tlon and homestead eases prosecuted of every, ire the Department 01 the Interior andl Sentryz reme Court; and all classes of clainms any addi ire the Executive Departments. SPe2- cents or t attention given to town-site cases. d warrants, homestead floats, and all - ~THE Is of land scrip bought and sold. -tf.w. 1. Post 0fi P ATE N TS. efr A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and 1 yoc ign Patents, Washington, D. C. All fortunes. ness connected with Patents, whether boys and; re the Patent Office or the e'ourts, you want optly attended to. No charge made un- Igreat pay a patent is secured. Send for circular. I artculat p.21,~-tfw.L aine "s. Martin's 3ONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU HROAT, CHEST AND .UNCS. ways been one o the ei r is wielded by the b -I theecroaahm entsof COGSCOu1 JHITTS, ASTHMA, SORE HRA and ai diseases o tse T hRO . NW omrounded as in the TOLU, ,ve stiRiet and tonic to b euld ttles, Price $L00 . t i ry tap on each bottle. which lhed ierwhe Z C9 LICENSE. :ors; 41 River St., Chicao, 11. ;ent, Charleston, S. C. lished in and SA'i; >thod for e OR G-.A NERES rC1arfr. Y. Leavell's Furniture it of Pupils. aralleled Success; also in Green to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEREY TAGES this Method has over the ested to Call at the Studio, or Send tiat even a Child of Five Years can [ence of Musical Compositions, and sstruction. asic precisely as it is written, with. f the community. tem. Education in a short time and er before. successfully Teaching this Method, pense for Tuition alone was FOUR rtens the road to learning, length. 'er Lessonu. shed on Moderate Terms. LDDRESS, W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. RKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Bea, Canestand rwst Ecoomica Har heyouthful colorto grey oe and$: sizesat A nee ad uind I PARKER'S NGER TONIC . FaniIy Meld.Iia #3Ne intmagi, rou are a mechanic or farmer, worn oauith rk, or a mother run down byfamily orhose. aies try PARKEax's GINGERToNc. Li are a lawyer. minister or business man em, t by.mentai strain or anous cares do not atoxicaning atmul-mn, but use PARKUa's i have Dyspepsia, Rheumsiem, orne oteg.tmcbows,bloodere be c,zred by PAmas GINGER TomC. asecor weakness and regqurea e, ttake :Toxic at once; it will *niart and build rrom the first dose but wflnever intnvin aved hundreds of lives it may save you. tEAT sAVING BUYING DOL.LAR SZE TAlEAGENTS WVANTED, Lnt a limited number of active, en- t8C3 anvassers to enge in a pleaant if table business. God men wIll a rare chance D MAKE MONEY. Will please answer this advertise letter, enclosing stamp for reply, 9 n s'hat buisiness they have been en. e .None but those who mean busi- Sb d ap~y Address ,1880-47-2y. Atlanta, dan. ~ j ection is Over. i go and hear the votes counted at S GALLERY, where the finest Art -.hat have ever been exhibited in y, are on exhibition. And while for your picture, and take to your 1 >me of their superior photographs. tn you that delays are dangerous: is too late. . H. Clark feels confident, after an ce of fifteen years, t.hat he can a class of work that will please perfect satisfaction. ig old pictures and enlarging to red side, also reducing to the a specialty. ~yle and quality of work, refers to r of this paper. - 0, 46-tf. C&KR'S o. Lost, How Restored!I blishbed, a ne w edition of Dr. Cul. Cele.bratedt Eissay on the radical PEtR.iATORIEGA '~or Seminal Weak. oluntar Seminal Losses, Im'o ental and Physical Incapacity, Im ts to Marriage, etce; also, CoN. , EPXt.PsY and FIrs, induced b gence or sexual extravagance, . e brated author, in this admirable 'arly demonstrates, from a thit ce4,sfuI practice, that the alrm quences or self-abuise may be radi d ;poinitin, out a mode of cure at Iplc, ce.rtin, and effectual, b which eve.ry sufferer, no matr uondition may be, may cure him >ly, privately, and raxdical:y s Lecture should be in the hands *outh and every man in the land. rier seal, in a pl tin envelope, to ess post-paid. onfrce of six wo postage stamps. Ad ress, 41 Ann St., New York, X.Y. EcO Box, 450. Mar. 30,1IS-y. cek in your own town. $5 Ott .No risk. Everyhing new. Cp not required. We will furnis i everything. Many are maIg Ladies make as muc as men,am d ;irls make great a. Reader If a, business at w yoeacan mnak all the time you work, write forW A oH ALT&C. otad