The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 17, 1882, Image 4
~AU GUST.
'. SM T W j 1
1 2)3 4 iO
6. 7 8 9 10 11112
13 14 15 161 17 18 191
20 21. 33 23)24 25:261
27128|29 3013 -- -
LIVE STOCK IN MIDSUMMER.
The latter part of summer is
- often very trying to live stock.
Paatures are short, old grain is
high, the new not yet fit to feed.
Milk may be in great demand and
the farmer loath to cut in upon his
corn fodder, intended for curing,
to feed off the aftermath ; he is
lucky who can turn his young stock
of cattle and horses into mountain
or high wooded pastures, where
they will have water and may make
at least half a living upon under
brush, etc. Early sowed fodder
corn comes in well now for milch
cows, and there is really no other
good use for it. If cut for curing
it is hard to dry without molding
and decaying, and if left to stand
until after the middle of Septem
ber, when it will cure well, it will
be as woody and tough as 'corn
stalks.' When fed to milch cows,
fodder corn ought to be cut short and
sprinkled with two to four quarte
of corn meal per cow each day.
There will then be no complaint of
the quality or the quantity of the
milk. If these are fed without the
meal, the milk will surely be thin,
and the cows are exhausted by the
- increased flow, and soon fall off in
yield.
Horses in pasture are often ex
tremely annoyed by flies. If they can
stand when not in use in dark sweet
stables, by all means turn them into
the pasture only at night. Gnats
and mosquitoes are of little annoy
ance to horses, but the larger day
flies, and the (Estrus, or Bot-fly,
set them almost crazy.
Ewes and lambs are usually sep
arated in August, and while none of
our domestic animals is more often
used as a type of maternal affec.
tion than the ewe, yet the agony of
separation will be of short duration,
and not especially painful if the
two flocks, dams and lambs, can be
pastured so far apart as not tc
hear each others calls. It is we]
to put with the lambs a few
* wethers as flock leaders, or a ran
or two if there is danger of annoy
ance by passing dogs. The eweE
should be penned and their mill
drawn enough to relieve their ud
ders several evenings in succession
after taking the lambs away.
Wounds on any kind of animals are
liable to be fly-blown and very an
noying. The best treatment that we
know of is an application of strong
carbolic soap. That which is sold
as sheep dip is very good ; but be
Sul not to use the arsenical sheep
dip)s ~v thing of that kind.
Soft soap or semi solid soap strong
ly~impregnated with i:rude carbolic
acid is good, and any one can make
it. It. will be found good for all
kinds of raw sores, galls, bites,
scratches -and the like on man or
beast.
The place for pigs at this season
is in the apple orchard ; the falling
fruit is wormy, unless indeed a gale
shakes off sound fruit, and the pigs
unconsciously slay thousands o:
injurious insects.-Amnerecan Ag
riculturist for August.
The excessive mortality of in
fants within the first year has beer
lately discussed |among medical
men in Paris. M.t Bouchardat con
tends that the great mass of the
milk sold in Paris does not fulfill
the conditions indispensable to ali
* mentaticn of infants ; that it does
not digest like mother's milk, but
produces diarrhea, which is the
chief cause of the excessive mortali
ity. He considers that effort
should be made to secure maternal
suckling (except in very rare cases).
Mw. Jules Guerin, while agreeing as
to the prevalence of infantile diar
rhea, considers that more atten
tenting should be paid to adapta
tion of cow's milk, and, in artificial
lactation, ta the digestive powers
* of the child. He had often observ.
ed that infants fed with good cow's
milk had diarrhea, because the
milk was too strong or given in too
great quantity.
For baa breath, take after break
fast a tablespoonful of the follow
ing mixture: Chlorate of potassa,
two drachms ; sweetened water,
four ounces. Wash the mouth oc
casionally with the same mixture
and the breath will be as sweet as
an infant's of two months.
In rolling dumplings of any kind,
put them in the water one at a
time. If they are put in together
ther wil mix with each other.
Egypt owes England and France
about $375,000,000.
A 150 pound corpse cremated
will make eight pounds of ashes.
A farmer of Spottsylvania, Va.,
has raised a gourd that holds
twenty quarts, liquid measure.
Nearly every county in the
State will make nominations for
county officers by primary elec
tions.
The colored churches of Green
ville have recently passed ttrough
revivals in which there were 266
conversions.
Of the 1,231 convicts in the
Georgia Penitentiary 1,114 are ne
groes; of thirty women among the
number but one is white.
Little 'niggers' are coming into
fashion as pages in Paris ; their
complexions throw out the white
ness of their mistress's skin.
A Wisconsin boy won a wager
with a playmate by holding his foot
longest on the rail ahead of a loco
motive; but he will hobble on
crutches the rest of his life.
Mrs. Taylor, widow of the tenth
President, is described as a plump
and well preserved lady, with pleas
ant blue eyes, a smooth and placid
countenance, and silvery hair.
The Lincoln Safe Deposit build
ing, in New York, which is now
being completed, will be six stories
high and without a window. It
will be absolutely burglar and fire
proo.
Gov. Foster, in a recent letter,
says that the admitted profit on
liquor sales-in Ohio is fully 50 per
cent. No wonder a brewer laughs
at cotton mills and Government
bonds.
The presnt session of Congress is
the longest in twenty years, save
that of 1876 which adjourned on
the 15th of August. The present
body has no fear of Washington
malaria and the dog days.
A good farm in Indiana has been
allowed to run to weeds for five
years, because of a belief that it
is under the curse of a former own
er, whose ghost walks the fields at
night. and &ould make it unpleas
ant for a tenant.
A marriage at Cobb, Wis., was
between a widow, aged 72, and-her
adopted son aged 23. Her first
husband had on his death bed ad
vised the match, as a means of
preventing the raising of certain
legal questions regarding his es
tate.
Edward Martin was killed by
lightning on last Thursday says
the Marion Merchant and Farmer
of July 27th, while standing under
a tree in his yard. His head was
split open by the electric current.
He leaves a large family of chil
dren.
In the office of the Brady (Texas)
Sentinel ares eleven rattles taken
from-a snake that attacked a lady
who was riding horseback over the
prairie. As it sprang at her she
reined her horse to one side, and,
drawing her revolver at the same
time, shot the snake's head off.
What will the harvest be i asks
the economist. And the farmer
answers : It will be simply enor
moas. The larger part of the
wheat crop is in and the rest will
undoubtedly be secured safely. It
will reach 500,000,000 bushels this
year-the biggest on record, and
more than twice enough to feed our
population.
Being called to save the life of a
woman who had swallowed poison,
a Philadelphia physician refused to
write a prescription- until his fee of
$2 had been paid. As the money
was not forthcoming he left the
house, and she died soon after. A
simple antidote would have been
enough at that time, but an hour
or two afterward, when she was
taken to a hospital it was too
late.
The Augusta Chronicle says :
The Republican campaign fund is
supposed to amount to $6,000,000,
drawn from officeholders, protected
industries, railroads, baniks,- etc.
In spite of this, but for the negro
balance of power, which is always
snubbed after an election, the
Democrats, as the party of the
people, would sweep the country*
at any general election. They
may sweep it anyhow. .
The Khedive's wife, the Vice
Queen, as she is called, is a daughter.
of El Hamid Pasha, and grand
daughter of the famous Abbas|
Pasha. She is a beautiful and cul
tivated woman, who tenderly loves
~her h 'd and her four children,
and an active part in
the education of the latter. The.,
eldest boy, Abbas, and his b2ther!
are taught by a Swiss p
gogu, and the little girls are unde~
d
A DiSC
of the pre Iis for the
Cuze o-T La:tendants,
-GZ2s3. 9S
pggst c-n ?__, eta.,:zaat
reputa. hs eve neen
discovered - s letti on the
digestive or s, :t. ' 'i'or to =s
amilate foad. A stral result. the
Nervous S3 ' y- t!ao - ssles
are Develo-!2 :nd .obM
Z. .IV.A.L. a Picn-.a: a- i-:: y one. S . Ur--- c -. r -:
My plantation i:: c. c. r:r.e-c: e.NtriC!. For
aoveral year& I cou .t :. ma: -ifG c:op on
account.ofbiiou^ dice.3 c..d C hll1. I %3 L
nearly discourag'd who I bc :ae ao of
TVTT'S PILLS. Tbo :Cui; was mervclous:
mylaborera accn bc:r-ni he-r:y r=+-Ca;b:t.
"ne Ihave had .:, f:tr :'oLb:o.
They relte7e thoe er r--mper.chansa
the Blood fr.::- P.c - 1,: murw, an.
muue the brw: . - i 7nrt>y, wie.h.
Out which no cne a - 'ACl
Trythisre I MU rtzac:
.......:';.......'g:-e o4i. Pure
Blood, Stro n rve%, --. : --:nnd Liver.
pri*e, 25Cen-' = - : . lIurry1t., N.Y.
GRAY HArnor
BLACK by a -:n
impartg anatur: - - t
ldb Drc.,: a - - n
of One Dollar.
Offiee, 8S Mu-r ay r. e er$. A
( r. T -
Informu*'4 -.n -J* - -?
emi be mai( - -4J.
---- - - L
L
Pure TL:
Best Ret--i - -
Band, Ho. .. l
Irons, in f::i - -.: p rs, L A
atL
BOtiZF.';'. -
Mar. 30,
$4 -
t
MTIIL
12- - T
DICTOS T
COTT._ - ,
Sec. an.- _ - -
NOIR,J.( (- -
This Uri - , g
gether wer ....
women, to .- - - :- - a F
fand for t.. .
tualasses -y
before six "
thmarra.- - n
are cheap.r r
anizaio:, -r.
Ladies ca-.j . ' .
The folluv; s, -..
members w:.
the difiier.ent c
In Ci - C. D.
After 6 mon 7s. -'.-J- O
S .' . ... 3. '. 6
9 .. ... ;1 .-~ 4 t
7
11 S
IIN
.. 12
.. AS 1 .. .. . --L1
vane-A-'-- 1
CLASC9A e
Assesale:.
CLA SSrI--a m -
A ssmen t.
A LJATc-'.
A pers'ac e -:
to he wllie :- -
A direb:h -
m ent .'w: -*. ~ -
-oge, :~ ai .
mater o - - - e.'
ra e 1aine .
end . in.: - toy
&c.ny 1rc ~ - - -
Poh t w a - - -- -
ownen-i -n
boug is --
reoi.i; - n
m at r -' n).- -
cr ea~ him :e
hunds -r- -
postae .).
N( o - .o
pi etr, .ke-;
PAA
uant~ - -. D
beor :."> ~
ep2. --r -
EW - r
Evrboya-~ 1 . vt ti .u
I n r - er LMA G
parn - - e. at,k
;I L_
GDEPA1.Il'ME .
' -.sI A. J. ('.. 3 ::y
an : : :- riday. M3ay -tI, . t he
.SF. will run as herev: ' -
Z.td0.. odand i:.1brarchet:.
A
I. except Sucay..
.:::,. L*1 PASSENGER.
.:0 <un A - - a 11 -
: . UttN 1A S v .... T
-v -:e-- --,- - - ---- . p- :
L:> , OWN PASSENGFR T
' - - - - I A. .
" !!.- . -J
. ,- , - - - - .l
.N LT D AoS,ENN G F.R.
1r i .' .: r , - -".:
LAa tt:S tA1AL11A:.
N C.i' DW PA.t., .l
ii . . ~
r .l . a.c i.Lerry. - - ' > m
AI:) S VLLE~ Bt:d\Cn.
eLv U.:. .N1'r1AlLwAi.
Vav .A..:--- llv. .. - - . ,.-'
t.I L 1: .H , -- - - i . m
rrie .t -rnle , . - -n:
BL(:i0- A.*ILROAD AND AA
BaANCE.
'av 1'10 .aL' iA I
care r::cc: C.
at, -
tVi Seut.c. i), It't
"" 1'C:idlet:Cl2, - - 1 '
- - Ii. . p It
A;, *'~ - - 1i., a ::
Ttt'UGU CAR SE.'ICE.
- : :. i)_Wei i i.tween Col ai ani W:. , A -
all':.. T ".. Cars betwe n Ch:ar.,toa
nd1 '.b:Aon Ale, and Charles"e:, "nl
reen uili" u.)viatin, cha n:e o1 Car 1 '
-vCe:' itle' rt the above pointis.
CONNECTIONS.
With Sout C:.rolina Railroad from (1ar
Wth! 'X':niton. Columbia and A:rs'a
it d."-> n 'rom Wmington ; :to :i
N tli thereof.
Wi:: 7Si>te. Culumvbia and .u:t:
r:a from Charlotte and all :oiu:s
With:: :vie & Spartanturt Rai: Rorcl
:osin Western North Ca:(',t.
. : .;~ . C. Div. R. & D. I.R. ., fn .1
p:. .unuh and We.t.
.With,.1 C. Div., R. & D). Rt. B., fr-;m A,
la: c:: l eyoud.
& C. Div., It. & D. it. Rt., trvn al
p:dstsSouth and West.
Wtn, : : C arolina Railroad for Ci:ar:e:
to:l.
Witl ,.:!min::ton. Colu:bia and 4-,:::uta
}:A ir:i for Wilmingtou and th?N.,rthi.
W ith E.,te, Colambia and AU:pt
l::. : for Charlotte and the N--,h.
i. it A.ievile & Spartanburg R:: iro:,d
fra:ai :cadersouville.
I. Witii :. S C. Div.. it. & D. it. it.. fre:a
Cbt::n:te and beyond.
Sta:d Tie used is WVa-biugto.. ). C.,
i LA inillute., fa-tar ti::n Co .,ia.
T. Il . TA LCOT;. Gen. M^.n:an-tr.
J. W. FIRY. Superiptentnut.
A.1P-n:.0-:. ralP::sseugev A.ent.
o..h....;; a Ra1Wy:a3 .,0 1:
i':.-sENTERIEPt TM T
r''.i" OF SCIIE1:L
On au .::r April :iti. t.;" i- me.-r
ri it., r..adI will run as h.)l u. -
G.'NVILLE EXPI ESS
.-:: EAST, DAILY.)
LAerive UL:,ieAAOn at ---1.r P . ,
G'tNG WEST, b.ULT.)
.tav Ch..:Mon at ---
' SN WE:ST DADJ.
V.v Ch on atI* - - - . P ..
. 1 .:: , i:: da l x-e ttrii - 60
eveue arsare uLtiLchdto (I\e;
:xp:' -i--be-rths onliy ..0-.'.--A
u:..i..ncn utCnarleston. Un' Sar 1 :A
n-1 9" . - rouiti trip ticket.s ar:- Eld.i : '
.n Ira :. ! AisOns aUt one ilis Cl :
o:e .. . :a,giod l .n :.t : :
o ir . :w rci::s tiek.:t. oo-t f''..'ea I
a's are re:in' rly onf Sa~ at six c. t;e
d'e tIA '(l:md tr'ip to :tmlt tromt all :-t::i ..
'.m :i....:'ne il R:iloan'1v i -d.
* .::-; i:1 Ui. . an <l patin. :.A, , .55~
-... Co e -n a de V at' G. C. . . At0
1.9 a. M.~:9.: 1.partiir. :it 5 .3 P. 'i. 'E :A '
om:i;.-o bo:h Rioad., whh '.o-:: *
ithOt.A e-::i'.:. Connectin madettlt.:r
esto I.b t-aers forew York~ '* W '.
e1da .a:i'.. :Llat(urd:t: ilso.wh A:l..,
.ih ai.d. t..aiAeston Railroad to a l. pint.s
ointh
Comii-el' are made tAt A ui wih
w!:-, il pints South tndlV West.
lOint.l.i ..'.1 WV(t. by atpplyinA LA
-A. A:.Sssru. .xeA:n C.uA.n .
i. C. ALL.EN..'. . ..L
JOIiN~ L. t'-:CK, G.eneral Man:Ager.
Osc:A; G::GRAL PA*ENGE:R AG:GT
o LUMIA. C. Apil:.A. :A:.2. -
On ..' :or 5unday. A pril . 1-. ' ne
Ale -.n sie.!l will be! op'erateA by tAis
Noi5.i Ir-MAIL ANDi. Ex9'::As.
.rrv C: CtIlotte. C.......... .11 E
.r i ea - % il . . .... . . . I- ) i :l
.e' 1 :e . A. . .. . .. . . ... l.
t.1 I . :- . R: GHT, dai.'y excep I .Aa::S
,a.... :..............A., G afm
UTJ~D .
rrive :' Cd'nbi'a, ........A
i. 'N 1. a tl I-::iGUT. daily xcept sundays
ngier Coach attaciw.
rriv . ubA..............I " y
A . .nesCfl to" ani :A:n A] e:''
l(:lAt No lA.-: I 'A'.
1. . . '1:1mnt p:A i 011 Hl t it * i c:d
Al m!:--..:u .ins o t n :rl
.n A r 2 * 7 i: t1.~
-ilu':..::e h:nl al l onsonI the IA ::'.::l
t-lu.aa-igC::r n:i Tair. . 52
"i5 .a.. aL Augus,ta anA! W: . ::1 :.
.. .. ;yile Lynehrbr:' an : L n:A
..te. a: : . r.9 w,' on Trains: .t a:A .Y s -
ave. - 1).r;k:-o an iinnd .I.lp
e
a. )'F inera Tasen'r\ : en b
'n. . 2. > . Superintendet..ag1..; S
S'a::rmaf. S C.. Septe:nber , be
DA an.L Af' Ar.D~. Thurs rtay Separ . t l1. i
ou.se te raad wilanbe rd:l (:VtL:b a
r oaiie. JAM, follon: ki
UP TRAIN. n~
E. CF. 1.
SE: !N I'r T.-E
Ex. .
TA' is1.1 i L F: y!
IIE 'i i'. IST
I't'L!:LyZxyt.L
A .
41
ru"v'iiE OvE~" n
.tDR -:.- BV
Jun. S, 3 ly.
C
" J
(fIdIe eX 1FannLf, 't! l'o;.i
For Sping, n -o ors of ne, Bi:.e:
Thi. stock is Como!Cm of Oort,-i am
- . . STR A 3
Tii3 is t.c Iargest : Ju rc in-d in
A :ew ock of finc LO'.' Q " :'.E
Vi. .L. miN.x, - -
A ir.r. b A m-iI
IS NOW. BEIN~
c.:. CLOT.tS, L.Y: .
~'
-INDOW GUR
laces, Hosiery, Panr
N 0 T I.
T.re c *r&ant row~ Pr
1:isum . We also e h .n tu:i t:e of BsV
C. EOUKNIGHT, L
bnn
Lu
SPE AK - & BO.
:00:stoW7m.. Nar.c , d:c'.
TEN r.: C. i L
A:-.1,.1 ( f
in.Wa-i-on. D. C. Prac
ca-. private ld el-tim, miznin' . r
l toe.he Decptrtmenft of the Interior am~
rpremne Court ; an d all classes of' clain.
ore :hr: Excntive Delpartments. Spei
.1 attention given to town--ite cases -
nd warrants, homest-ead floats, and all J
.dsfndsi,oga da o . [
~ * n
t-.T:CEBUTES
G. 'LA iL, ASH,
Li1'iE, COTTON
. NUIRE.&C.
-::": I>RILL?
SP'EN.ABLE
i::)UCAST.
" 1 ';';TE- MoWVER
,Ni) REi.\PER
I ,L\CIIiNE
R. 1:IANTED.
STON,GI..
neaCnot to Me,812.50.
: B,xrorn and Grat:ite.
: a i size 34 to 44.
c ro::a uuracLories.
-n e . comlete outfit.
* .b
.. ..
-, TO , C .
.A tl C. oi.i, ~I .O
- * r - Gr.a, .r-te e =
- TT
.. s..r M urcre, . ,
F*rl : Whe Houe,).
CO LU M IA,S. C.
Li A Z.V tTE,
oncn.2k oe utr.l asead
Cap:a no needed.~ We' w i ar
13ada .nuws mad athom
- d:srin.s :Io w menj bysan
wate evrC eet.wr o s
-tan rsfe. Monyade.atOeai
tn ooal.Ades .U. C. %
pitaWahe481E
ei1'scellane
- ; 1se Lawrence4
For C , COLDS, SORE T HEOAT;r
M ? CONS ?TON DQseases Of 1
MMMuF TckLUFO.
CONS lP.TIn i is incipient and advanced stares
and LC NGS. b::t it has never been so advantageously
RYE. Its soctun^" Balsamlc properties aford a diftu
system: af.t te ceugh has been relieved. Quart size
SVDo not be deeived by
MEDiCA'i'D irticlc-the ^enuine has a Private Die
permits it to be Gold by Druggists, Grocers a
a- wrTOUT SPECIL T
Ths TOLW, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprii
F. W. comR & CO., Wholesale
I C1
---0
--0
Th e Tam- of Years Aeeol
che New Incz.nctive -M
PANO A ND
Has Opened a STUDIO over I
Store for the Receptic
taving ':" %",t this Method in tue North with Ui
vill-, S.'... :"-: ."rs h-::r Services aid the Methot
ANI) YLCIN!T .
& It la impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVA
Old Ster, in an Advertisement, bat invite all inte
for Cuciar.
I SAVES TI'fE AND MONEY. It is so Simple
und,rstand it.
I t does awzwy with years of drudgery.
It tak.:s the Pupil aimost immedidtely into theS
conti: ues the e t'hroughout the whole Course of
I i' not a 'uperficiai method, but applies to all
out ainy ch<t g whate'ver.
I: e-ouu:l. itbel at once to the educated class
This Method is entirely different from the Old S3
An o portunky is ofered to all to gain a Musica
for Less Epense than e
it- May f my Pupils in the South are now
whic:i wr.s .:ined at a nominal expense, while my e
DOL.LARf p-r Le.son.
ThIs MethoJ f.fils the man im that "whateversb
ens ;i; and inercases usefulness."
Terms, 50 cts.
i y Bo):ks and Sheet Music will be Far
FOR FUiTHIEIR PARTICULARS, CALL ON OR
MRS.
Wati hes, (2ocks, Jewelry.
At the iew . :ore en Ho.e. L.t.
I I'.ve now on han.d a large and ekganr
aserus'eml of
Sivrand Plated Ware,
?PCT:L.s2 22D S?PE.cLr CA.SES,
W A2 .i ERi@AY PRESENiiS.
IN END)L1ds VARLErT.
A'U (r -rs i.v r,iromptly attended toC
Done Che:riy ad w: h Dipatch. Ti
EBARD SCHULTZ. im
Nuv. 21, 4~-ti erv
or for
IN ss
COLUMBIA
H AS IN H18 SPRiNG STOCi( CF I
CASSIH3ERE1S, e
an.d p
(Clothis an~d Suitinigs, ""i
Sued
81Mi8 YERY m
_ LEtGANT EI0DS, "e"
__ Nov
Experienced Cutters, -
A.ND TUE
3est of Tailors.No
PRGSLOW, Work
_ Newbt
FITS GUARANTEED. there:
Domet
.tMr 10 W . e
". Q ea: c':Ence to make money. o ere
9 % Thewho a;ways take advan- '
1:g ;.e oi:e good cihances forxxmak- experi
a .in - ume th t e fered. gen- produt
.m.:7a. m: weth. wil thsewho do ;and gi
not im o.-ueucs remain in pover. O
....We... nt maniy men, womenr, boys and GoP
:;r- to .work tr.r us right in their ownlo. any d
egl; y. n oe car. do the work proper- smnall
vfr te irst starr. The business will For
i:ty mor th:m te n times ordiary wages
Expi'"-.- om.ltit.uranhed fre'e. No one the ed
wh.,engaa :ilsto make mn:-r.y rapidly.
Yo' a.n dernie your whole timae to the Nov
work, or only1 youir spare moments. Full
infor::'1 ::.n . nu that is neededA sent
free'. ddress :TirmoN & Co., P'ortis.nd, I
SP
?.y perceia:r.:ied P.lr-s Ire r.1fZctured
utuiiC1te"b.ayrsari'--ararzed against The
ar.y and all c.a;ms frWm the Car.pany rcdimg th.e
pie..Don't ali to make a r.ote of E
~' unPer
Carefu!yrm:de~ 4 AU. l'r
of ~ . ~ the most P
Bect Seiectcd' Val able -
Timber. ltmprovements. ge
The BU.TC'iLEY PUMPS are fer.sale byPte -
helt houses In t': fra :e. f~
No'e cfimy nearest age-t wmi be furnished 'en
C. G. EiICiE,t :atr
a week~ in your own town. S-> Ontat
fre'e. No ri-k. Everething new. Cap
ital not retiuiredl. We will fnrnish
youcv errtnin. Many are makring b
fortunes. Ladie:s nralke as much as men, andl
boys and girl'. make .great pay. Reader. if or mn
you want i. business at which you can make Lea e
great pay all the time you work, write'for ;
..uI,.. to I mIILI t C., en am 4mj -
LMart --
Gc;t ti5S, ASTWMIA PffENY
1ROAY, CHi.EST AN~D LVO
dways been cue of the ml't"ft
ns wieldc! y th.e 3A EDICAL +
sttheenercaeLf..C:cfCOUGSt "
'CITIS, ASTHMA, SORE"T
and ai di.cses of tle TfIB:MT-C -
comcur.ded as in the TOL;', ROCK
s vc stimulAnt and tonic to build up.
botties, Price $.Co- .
ealers who ytopam of$ Rock and&
EOCK AND ItYE, which is the ON :.
Prorietry Stamp on each bottle,
d ealers Everywhere,
AS OR LICENSt.
3tors, 41 River St., Chico,
Agents, Gbarlesten, 8. C
[ SPIMPLIFIER
>lished in Wees -
ethod for the
O RG- A N
L Y. LeaveiPs Furnitar
)n of Pupils.
]paralleled Success; also In Greea -
i to the CITIZENS OF EWBEEK
STAG S this Method has over
rested to Call at the Studio, or-SeaL
that even a Child of Five Years: ;
ctence of Musical Compositian," a
instruction.
dusic precisely as it is writteiin,i
of the commnnity.
rstem.
Z Education in a shori Mwa
ver befor
snccessin]y TeacbIng this
xpense f Tionalo was
ortens the road to loarning,
Per Les
ushed on Moderate Terma.
ADDRESS, {M1
W. H. CLAR,
"N 1ewvber', . A-C,,
SAl.
PARKER'
INCER T
vigoratlag Medicine diat bs
is deScions combination of
Irake, Stilli ' andms
S est ad Sarest Cough Cvsure ,
you~ are suf7ering fromFane
oiusness, Wakefulness, R hmtin
ToniItemwilntrengdn6anaadiy
sve you new life and vigor.
10 O O LL I .A.StS
ror anything injurious found inGip
a alr ohlor cure. - -
Tsend t eamcolmox-., o
AGEN
AN'TED.
rant a limited number of activ,fe &
c canvassers to engage In a. plea
roitable business. Good men Wt
is a rare chance
ro MAKE MONEY. <
will please answer this adym
,y lete, encesigstamp feor
in. None but those who mesa h
eed apAdzs
lection is Overa~
rgo and hearth oeconi&
K'S GALLERY, where the Roes
that hav.e ever be'en exLhie&h
irry, are on exhibition. And'is
3it for your picture, and take gosp
some of their superior phoogge
warn you that delays are dangeroiw
it is too late.
W. HI. Clark feei coadn afe
ence of fifteen years, that he
:e a class of work that wiHpee~
ye perfect satisfaction.
ying old pictures and e1ri-o
esired side, -also reducing -~th
st, a specialty.
style and quality of work, refesz.
itor of this paper. -
CL ARK BB01&W
10, 46-tL.
EN?N SPRINGS
ARTANBUJRS C8., L8G3L
P-oprietors of this Celebrated WatI
ce resp-ctfully announce that i&
ned1 this Season on the Ist of 3
c.h am management as last fest,
TERMS, OF BOARD.
......................120oG.
week for 3 weeks........10.00G
m.onth...................S 80O,
s to Rev.t-per tenen*
s --for the Season, $3000
.ges--6 rooms-for the &ie
Special a'.tection given to ship'p
ater. The springs can be r
partanburg at lowest. rates by Hac--?.
SIllPSON 4- SIMPSOl*s -
1, 22-tf. Proprietom..
Book or ArUj '
the Stationery Untia
NOT IN STOCK,
. dered . nd furnishedapubb
uface.urerA :egubir retail price
e your orders at tbE4
1ER ALDSTATION~R g ZR