The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 24, 1882, Image 4
warm, xarbtn Dustl.
AU GUST.
S M T1 W T F SI
1 2i 3 4 5!
6 7 8 9 10 11|12
1314 15 16117118 191
20 21 2 23124 2526
27 28 29 30 3. -
CANADIAN EXPERIENCE
WITH CATTLE.
The superintendent of model
farm at Guelph. Canada, gives us
below the results of some experi
ments made there in cattle breed
ing:
1. A steady frosty winter is bet
ter than an open one in feeding
cattle.
2. An average two or three-year
old steer will eat its own weight of
different materials in two weeks.
3. Two or three year old cattle
will add one-third of a pound more
per day to their weight upon pre
pared hay and roots than upon the
- same materials unprepared.
4. It is thirty per cent. more
profitable to premature and dispose
of fattening cattle at two years old
than to keep them up to three
years.
5. There is no loss in feeding a
cattle beast well upon a variety of
materials for the sake of manure
alone.
6. Farmyard manure from well
fed cattle three years old is worth
an average of 82.30 per ton.
7. A three-year-old cattle beast,
well fed, will give at least one ton
of manure every month of winter.
8. No cattle beast whatever will
pay for the direct increase to its
weight from the consumption of
any kind or quantity of food.
9. On an average it costs twelve
cents for every additional pound of
flesh added to the weight of a two
or three year-old fattening steer.
10. In Canada the market value
of store cattle can be increased
thirty-six per cent. during six
months of finishing by good feed
ing.
11. In order to secure a safe
profit, no store cattle beast, well
done to, can be sold at less than
four and one-half cents per pound
(live weight.)
12. In the fattening of wethers,
* to finish as shearings, the Cots
wood and Leicester grades can be
* made up to 200 pounds, the Ox
ford Down 180 pounds and the
South Down (grade) 160 pounds
each, live weight.
13. A cow wintered upon two
tons and a half of hay will produce
not far from five tons of manure,
provided that she be well littered
~. *~- ~ and none of the excrements be
-wasted.
IQUID MAURE.-'It simply does
wonders,' said a gardener to us
many years ago. The expression
-- well describes the effects of liquid
manure judiciously used. Because
alittle beneficial it will not do to con
t b~there cannot be too much
c u e d make the soil
of a good thing -nrst
sodden with it. The s qires to
have the air permeate it. and ih~aade
wet, even with rich liquid manure,
the plants will saffer. It is well to
have a tight cask of some kind
sunk in the ground, into which the
soapy wash water and chamber
slops may go ; these of themselves
will be excellent fertilizers. The
fertilizing quality may be increased
by the addition of cow manure, ma
nmn-e from the hen-house,sheep drop
pings, etc. The chief care to be
taken is not to have the liquid too
strong. It is better to err in the
direction of weakness. Twice a
week is often enough to apply it,
and then only to plants that are
growing. In the absence of other
manure Peruvian guano, at the
rate of an ounce to a gallon of
water, is the best substitute.
Nothing else will so increase the
productiveness of a small garden
as the proper use of liquid fetili
zers.-American Agriculturist.
In turning out cattle do not for
get to give a sufficient dry food.
Tlhe change should not be a shock
to the whole system. young grass
.f~-requently produces scours. Mean
while don't forget that about the
time you turn out your cattle to
fresh grass you need some fresh
e grass yourself in the shape of
greens.
Masszn PoTAToS.-Boil somne
potatoes and pass them through a
coarse hair sieve ; put them into a
- saucepan with a good lump of but
ter and salt to taste-; add a little
-milk and work them well with ai
spoon on a slow fire for some min
utes, adding small quantities of
milk as they get dry.
Camphor placed in drawers or
trunks will prevent mice from
The mills of Augusta aire ship
ping cotton cloth to Africa.
There are eleven hundred and
sixty-five lawyers in Boston.
A Methodist church in Attleboro,
Mass., has organized an Anti-gossip
Society.
R. B. Vance of North Carolina, 9
has been nominated for re-election s
to Congress.
ri]
The Presbyterian congregation
of Greenville are building a $16,
000 house of worship.
Work is going ahead rapidly on &
the South Carolina Railroad water
connections at Charleston.
It is an ill wind that blows no
TU
body good. The war in Egypt T
will raise the price of American
cotton. to
California is rapidly becoming a *0
manufacturing State, while, her BE
wheat fields bring in more wealth
than all her mines. T
Engineer Melville and two sail- B
ors of the Jeannette expedition i
left Tomsk Tuesday for St. Peters- *
burg, enroute for home.
A new Democratic daily is to be
started at Charlotte, N. C., on the
20th, with ex Congressman A. M.
Waddell, as editor in-chief.
Senator Hampton says he cannot
serve as President of the South at
Carolina University, even if he
should be elected to that position.
Dr. C. C. Pritchard, a well
known Charleston physician, died
on the 6th of June, at the Sand
Hills, near Augusta, in the 71st
year of his age. -
Two merchants of Greenwood
say that the road saved in two
months forty-eight hundred dollars DI
to the citizens of the community in
the way of freights.
Mrs. Scoville, in the Circuit ge
Court at Chicago, has filed a bill far
for divorce against her husband, al
leging cruelty on two occasions ar
and passionate anger on his part as
the cause.
Fifty years ago Chicago was a -
village of 200 people, now it claims
a population of 600,000 and is the
third manufacturing city in the
world, and keeps growing right
along.
'In order to make a good bottle :
of champagne at least two years:
of constant work and care is ne
cessary,' writes John I. Fisher,
United States Consul at Rheims,
France.
Col. Abe Bu.ford, the converted -
Kentucky turfman, is lecturing on A
the turf from a religious stand
point, and maintaining that there
is nothin~g in conflict with religion
in high-toned horse-racing.
The climate of Egypt in August t
is represented as deadly to Euro- 2
peans. Fevers prevail and- the
Egyptian opthaimia, which rendersm
many of the natives blind. These A
are allies that Arabi Bey is count
ing on.
During the month of June twen
ty two car loads of machinery for
cotton factories were shipped from Y
Boston down the :Richmond and Im~
vo1
Danville road for the two Carolinas. ria
Three hundred car loads are to be ec
sent to the South this Fall. a
ml]
The Rev. Sylvanus Hayward, who j* 3
preacheb in Globe, Mass., declares Q
bluntly that the increase in divorce
in that State is not due to greater em
laxity in the laws, but to an enor- ica
mous increase of wickedness among tbh
the people, and he holds that the an
remedy must be found in an im
provement in their morals.
Lyman B. Goodhue, a SL. Louis
druggist, is white, and his wife is T
black. He is suing for a divorce,
not on account of the difference in
color, but because she treats him J
cruelly. He bore with her lovingly, 'I
he says, as long as she struck him pi
only with her open hand, but when his
she threatened his life he moved for airJ
a separation. and
vazi
Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken announces'
that a competitive examination will __
be held at Cokesbury on Tuesday,
Sept. 6, for a successful candidate
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md. The candidate will be re- N
quired to report at Annapolis on
the 22nd September. Dr. W. M.
Grier, of Due West, R. Li. Lewis, has
of Central, and G. C. Hodges, ofbe
Ninety Six, will conduct the exami- cozi
nation. I_
Clark, a Chicago drunkard, beat
his wife with his wooden leg, and '
was sent to jail for ten days. The
prison was crowded, and the con- bet
victs were doubled in the cells.e
Clark's companion was Prindell,
a man verging on insanity. Clark
related his crime to his companion,
set the leg in the corner, went to and
sleep, and snored continuously.
The snoring crazed Prindell, and he sen
killed Clark with the wooden wea- Ad(
pon.
.;'iscellaneous.
rUTT'S
PILLS
P
k DISORDERED LIVER a'
IS THE BANE
he present generation. It is for the L
re of this diser.se and its attendants,
g-HEADACHE, BILIOUS.ESS, DYS
silA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
iTS PILLS have gained a world-wide
Intation. No Semedy has ever been A
covered that acts so gently on the
estive organsl. givn them vigor to sa- L
distood. As a natural result. te
rvous System is Braced, the Muscles eeoe.adteBd o u
SDeveloped, and the Body Bobust.
Chm.1es az2 Fever. A
RIVAL a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says;
plantation In In a malaia, ?istrict. For
oral years I could not make half a crop on
:ount of bilious diseases and chills. I was
,rly discouragod when I began the use of
T'$B PILLS. The result was marvelous:
laborers soon became hearty and robust,
t I have had no further trouble.
bey r.eethe egogd .er,-esse
s lood from poisonous humors, and
ase the bowels to art naturally, with
,,wisano one can feel well.
rythis remedy airly, a nd youwiufgain
ealthyDlgestJon. Vigorous Body. Pure
sod, stren Nerves. and a Mound Liver.
Lee.25Cen '!O. ee,3G rray t., N. Y.
UTT'S HAIR DYE.
JY HAIR or Wnm:ns changed to a GLossy
c by a single applicatlon of this DYE. It !
ld br Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
n.oP_ar.
rce, 83 Murray Street, New York.
Dr. TU2" MA NUAL, of Valuable
rnformatlon and Useful Receips
eill be m aEled VlE on appUeatioten.
S f iNrl ';' h. "roi. I t0 . Trlrc
O. in fll~l stock, it i:fhLkt'~V I.
L
BOZER'd ,.we iin 0r'"., L
e RiNd. Th ' iro, .' . in.
dar, , R3-I . r a A
t
ns. tinz4,OO toc ft I E lot m!e pe a1
.UhAI AID INION, A
122 Gravier 't., er Orleans.
RECTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Pre-t.: II. T
COTTAM. Vice-Prest.; it. I IEN1t B
See. and Tr.. S. M. TDA). .iEY
NOIR, J. Q.. A. FELLOWS. C
'his Union was organ ized to associate to- D
her worthy unniarriel white men and
men, to assist each other by providing a E
Id for them at marriag. by mea's of mu
1 assessments. No member can marry F
ore six months and have any claim on
marriage fund. Tih- prices in this Union
cheaper than those of any similgr or
lization. and its benefits are greater.
dies can join on the same terms as mnt:.
e following tatble will show the beneflts G
mbers will be entitled to at marriage in
different classes: 13
In Class A. B. C. D.
er 6 months.... $250 $5 $750$1000
S . .....I I i -2 1.1
.9 .. .... fi; 72 1.- ;!504 S
10 .. .... 41 1,4 1,2
11 .. ...... 4 01301.S10
12 00 0 ....5.01,000
13 .. .... 105 1,626 2,163
14 . .... l$15~3
1 5..........2;1'2!l
. 17 .. .... 12 .10 254
. 1 .. .... jo0220f~0
~ 2 .6- 21 .5...
roo& 2000 1,00-0! 4.000
L&SS C-emer00 1e,0 $1.50; Ad-00
LASS -Mem'crs2i Fe,52 1.8; 2,vance A
esmet,$4;Anua 1.3e, ,012G7
as gvig 8ul4p ti ,668rs E,0.L3
.242. ...... T t.. 2, e0 3,00 an.00 A
LAStat A-Memrernsip this advaere L
esnt,. l Annu lDu. $3. AhO. t
LASS -MemeLsS F U dac
L1esm:eit, 2; i A na une STa.~T'N
)c AfAss esen.r$1 Acnnal Due. $5~. orL~
S essnt, 4;d Annul uea $6. Ma.
te er any jonmon l. ritey i:
ns giing fulla i ti! 'scal Efci)Ci.,S
ddes ai conunicatoin thi C-a
R.u H. HNRYgeret ryudresurgi:loer. alu~
122 nsriefS Griers St. Neworians.;
rSateu where yOf . sawti oadv ertienf
net. Ma~ hi- iey 11.f10--r. t<
ONhi eTHE LOviS rovFaboat
rmtondr hea, inucedlain e-Abupe, ow
sdeiit, nd renpell ituents tor Ci
ae gsneal. lyCn-mbin Eiet,
THE ROUERTR-E.LCULEEIRWL L,C. .,
41 rl-rnnd Stheor, n. hi Ad-a
is expeice that 4th. Jwuly. consequen Lc
bFout anerut., sric:d Hope,aio)
gis,intumny ring or LordA
eIetu. by~: whichN Pvry ugretr. Li
hiter UI wh t ii cd r:itionr.n be,~ mA :
Se hirs'ef,~. ched ly, presend. rad
This Lectre wit proo a lboon,to
csan ad thou s:n, atrl u.A
nl.t, nde seal, i aplain enveloe tof
radre,o recep f six cents or. AC
t.ae isaps;i: Address ji-fi'in.
arst 1 pmer Day; $2.50Jur ly. h. Ay m
Li
T.s coD ota. D WKI:broS A:ge
,Blau ndw waB EdZ,a tae up
d wbtey h-:tcelb Sa.loline Lr
weld attentaio ouft par ormser
-o,s hed fIsk aes;tred:: ogneraltat.L
igerstblipe Da;ei $12.0 pr Mth Ne
unoe, wui5---t S CCo auieC
T.DDDW IN,
A.-ehan Slcio T oH Ameic- an
eiwberryts Hto , Salo. ll
wolmess--efey witnfotrms whethrer c
)onran the Paenth-:ien oera!ie tht,
ingl testbdsed to.elf chare the N
ery Hoeisdl, a: with the ateo asuce
to, eery ewfr Fll becua ju:t issuo te An
iforit fm usoeI
[r.s 30,188. ELLN-LMAR tbw
ein 77ens Wradhigto, New Yor. A
o. 2, 38-r..
Rail Roads.
olumbia & Greenville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. S. C., May 18th, 1882.
On and after Friday. May 19th, 1882. the
ASSENGER TRAIxN will run as herewit: pwm
cated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 52. UP PASSENGER.
save Columbia,A - - a 11.42 a In
" Alston. - - - - 12.41 1; in
I Newberry, - - - - 1.48 F m
Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.24 p In
Hodges, - - - 4 18 t In
" Belton, , - - - 5.4 in
rrive Greenville, - - - - 7.05 - :a
No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER.
eave Greenville, - - - 10.25 a in
flelto:,. - - - 11.:3 a In
Hodges, - - 117pIn
" Ninety-Six, 2.23 p m
Newberry, - 3.55 p in
" Alston, - - 5.01 p Ia
rrive Columiia,F - - -.2 p in
'ARTANBui(;, UNiION % COLUMBIA RLRPOAD.
No. 52. UP PASSENGER.
eave Alston,- 12.54 P M
" Strother, - . 2,i p mn
Shlton, - 1 52 p in
" Sanituc,-- - ---- ---- pin~
Union, - - - - 2.57 p
Joa ville. - - - 3.2'i p m
.rrive Spartaurg, - - 4.12 p in
No. 53. DOWN PASSENE.
eave Spartabnrg, -: 1)epc - 1.54 p In
" t hrg, S. U. & C.-ej 1t.2 p m
" unrahe i , - - - - I 52p n
" antu. - - 2.59 p in
" U in, - - - - . p in
Stno l:.. - - !; in f
" . AlJsil. - - - . , in
LA'URENS RAILA
.a rri .r u - - - - 4.5 .
Norlap.r DW A - 1ENGE
rri.e a nbut Nt. t'rrv, - -
"ae ilontese, -
rr.vr U . -
& AD.')evi e- .--1 1 p i
rrive :t l..d;4 . - - - 1. tn in
BLUE t:1UnE RAILROAD AD A:DIaN
BRANCin.
save Belton at. 54 p m
66 Anderson 62ut p L
ItPea:dletou t.56 p in
.are Setleca C, ;., p n
rrive at taa!hallia *,.59 it :
save Laulhalla at, - - 9.3 :: :n
eave Senca D, .0 a
rrvedliton, - - 11.33 a in
Anderion, - - 11I a in
rrive at Beltec, - - 11.50 a m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Solid trains between Colminbia and Wal
]Ia.. TiI::gh Cars between Charleston
id Aendersonville, and Charleston and
reenvidle. obviating change o: cars b"
teen either of the above poits.
CONNECTIONS.
With South Carolina Railroad from Char
leeton.
Wit" Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilinntou and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railrosd from Charlotte and all points
North thereof.
With Asheville & Spartanburg Pa.;] Road
for puInts in Western North Carolina.
with A. & C. Div. R. & D. -i. 1., from all
poits South and West.
With A. & C. Div., R. & D.: It. R., fromn At,
lauta and beyond.
With A. & C. Div., R. & D. Rt. R., from all
po ints South and West.
With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad
from H endersonville.
With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. ., from
Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, DAC.,
hich is lteen minutes raster than Columba.
R. a. fR 1ALCOl(ien. Manager.
p. W. FRY, uperintendent.
A. Pope, General Passenger Agent.
o.th Carolina Railway Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after April 30th, t2, Passenge
ranponths othad Weu st. low n
. fWrthe A.ot. ice: .&D.R . fo t
GO. WEhA.STC Dv, R.A&LD.) . fo l
Wihaive gtn Columbia and Augusta
railramd for 9.migtnn the Not.
ith Charlsonte, Coumi 10.4 P.gust
caeCaleoadfrChrt atnd 7.00 North.
.av WCthdA. &a.Di.t R . R.0 . frM
rrv Coalottea ad beyond. 8A.
hivh islifenmntsfse a olumbiaat - 93P. .
rT.v Au.t at 'LCT G. ManA.er.
rrite Carestnat Railway CmAn.
PASSNGERT DEARTMENT
rrnv Canda apri 30h 182 5.A.enge
l rai nts roddail ectrias onw Cun
I furahe notichr aiyecetSn
Slein Care are att-che to 9.0iP.ht
prrCrestoans-bath- onl 10.0e.we.
eaveba Charleston. -O.0 At.rd .
eaveoal Stamdens at one -ia -c8.00 fAe
rrive roud at -oo til -onday A.-o.
reun oEinEsT DiLY.godfre
neaetColumiad at Col-mb- 9.30 P.ot.
rrive a Agst at - -i an d -tn A .5
rriv Charneston aeat C- -. .2 A. Mi.
neihCave tO oumi n Augustaat- - - -.4P.M
ilodbtriarriv ina Columbia at - - -51 .M
m2 A.Brand wichltii ar dailyP except Sun
Silepint as o re aottRacsh to Night
lrpess Tr'an-erth n$.0between also IL
asinia, and Charlestn On,aturdayso
;ida aundas Sroundaytrips tickth arld t
r he rnd trlestood iloa tonday ont
monections made at uia with l
nbia Ria and Grentvill Railroad ri ar
dfrm withpoarte Couh and Wegut.
Th2ough ti.kand eatn be 5.urch.sed to at)
omalponts t oni et bo Rads. with th ou
Al.man SprSbtwcoAgntChalstonbjand
ashington, GeVirna M aner ue
COUIithot.haSe.CnnC..o Ari at Char
iians ade Sturdays; Aplso with savan-e
I.hwnd Chedleo Rilreoperted al tis
aLeoAueutto.sA.re.made..t.Au.50ta wih
soaCRamirad and..Centra..11.5-oad to
d rom atl pontcsviSouth..and..Wes
aTerugutet An.be.purchased to am
A.iv at ColmAU. Ag.. n..,.COlambpin
,o . 17L C FEGenerdaly Maer.ptSndy
(Wilothe,sce CCombach Autta.R
~ tCaotte....A.S...1pi.123 p 2.
NORTHWARD.
No. 53 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRELSS.
are SAgusta.iA.................50 a mn
rive at Chottbi,e..............1.45 a mn
ave.Charlotte. C..............11.5 p in
rive at Coalmbia, C..............0 p in
ave Coalotte...................070 nm
.rive at Astavile..............470 p in
NSO. 47 DAILY-MAIL AND) EXPRESS.
ave CAumusta, D.---.............G. 0 a mn
-rive at Coumbsta..............10.2 a mn
'.7 LPCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sundays
(With Paissenger Coach attached.)
are Coalmbia.................. .0 a in
Tive at Coaltt.................10 p in
avell Saelles ................ 7.55 mabm
-rive anthroth tate..........1.0 Mac m
v-it CouthCbiaa............ t.0 pnm
aen Cholmbia,n...........7pm
v-ie Rihontn Auusa,n.......... Tt.4lrpnm
-o.n 48 DAiY-MAIL AN C.XPRE.SI. .
rlieatO Andusall A.............10.2 Aa m
a. LiCne REGT. diyexetSudy
'uave SlepingCe. on..... Train ...... 52m
d-W53 ll Auus t ando Savahnnaho .
C.ria anhe outhand Alna Mare
teWithe So Caona rairo1ad to bnd
ecm Charloesond i od
s-tahn Richmonce and avirl P.ni-ndu
ad betwee apints anort WamndgCton
ntrale ad paan rgRailroad.
SCoTnUeG Sit Ch . Septembe . R.S .
)mngnda after pointdaon Setee 1-, 1c1
ssemnge traeinas bern Taiy (SNoas.5
ctd) between SAugutan and in-n
C.,nviale Dnsille,Lncw rgadshr
tesvitledesonvTins....5730 53 bi
en CharlotDete ndRhmndur.1 i
adChabrst4oad48n violidrabetgweeniAo.
stola.a and teceantd CharPlttean
.R T CTT uprn een a
Dry Goods a
Whenever you visit our (
Just call at that store so nE
y ou'll find it will Pay you
9n Main St., it is, Numbe,
UJseful. fresh and attractiv
NWe, stylish and lasting, a
Good bargains in Dry Goc
So give us a trial asks W.
.W . r . ,z
DIY GAODS A
Middlesex Flannel, al woo
SOFT AND
For Spring, in colors of Blue, 31ac
GENTS' FURN]
This stock is complete of Import.-d .nd
STRA.%
This is the largest stock received in ti
sH C
A new stock of fine LOW QUARTERS
REME MBER
M. L. - KINARD, - -
A pr. 2u, 16-tf.
Dry Goods,
RN AD
IS NOW BEIh
Whicir comprises a Vul
DRY GOODE
OIL CLOTHS, MAT
WIND~OW CUR
HATS, SHOES, T
And Elegant and Fancy DEE
- --FULL ASS1
Laces, Hosiery, Par
These are all offered at LOW PJ
satisfaction. We also have a full line of Bi
C. BOUKNIGHT,]
A pr. 13, 15-6m. COLUJM]
.Engii
BTAYE STAT EIGIL
From 3 to 20(
VALUABLE 00T-0FF EN1
We present below a few cer:tiiluates from
Read them, snd you will I'Krai I seil tie lai
troublle to keep up steamn withi my boilers.
Don't fail to wvite for circula-s and pri!es
SA W MILL,S COMP'LETE, CORN MIL,LS A
FOR SETTING, TIIREUHERS AND|
SOUTHERN STAcNDARD COTTON:
COTTON CLEA.NERS, MOWER .?
PULLEYS, PI2NG,(
JAMES F.
Gen'l Ag
College Street, - -
W. T. GAILLARD is my Agent for Newb
..ug. 10, :32-3m.
AGE.NTS FOR
SAW MILLS,
Panties wishing the above, address
SPEAKE & BRO.
Mar. 30, 13-tf.
ftff ! A. H( M S. 1lou id -
iesefor utie nitedi State
m*on*'ilo* an oetaasespoeue
b iore theC Dprtment t the Interior ant
bore te Executive Depatmnts. pe
nd *,1Winery.
apital City,
at and so pretty,
to enter it too,
- 132.
e the goods that we keep,
nd everything cheap,
ds on our counters are flung,
J. Young.
oI\T O,
E- 1'
D IILLINERY,
i STR~EET,
B3IA. S. C .
0
a"i ;u &ranteed not to fade, t9 -3.5O.
STIFF HATS
, P. r', Grein, Brown :nd Gmi-r.
Do'tic Underwear, :n Sizer 34 to 44.
r JKIATS.
ie City, and direct frou Manufac:ories.
)ES
and GAITERS to m:tike H comp!f'e ou'fr.
THE PLACE.
- - COLUMBIA, S. C.
.otions, C.
I UiiER STOCK
IG RECEIVED,
1 and complete stock of
4, CA RPE T S,
TINGS,
TAINS and SHADES.
RUNKS, VALISES,
SS ARTICLES in Great Variety.
)RTMENT OF
asols, Umbrellas and
[EON S.
itICES, and such values as will give
JTTER!CK'S PATTERNS. Try us.
flXECUTOR, & 00.,~
133A, S. C.
LM V~EM8 D BOILES,
) Hos Power.
alE FOR COTTON GINS.
0
on:-eh.wr- of the BAY ST ATE ENGINES.
go Bo:r and Best Engines now made. No
Al enh. and boilers fully warraated.
be for i .z in. I :dso fc rnish
ND W~irAT MILLS~ COMPLETE READY
;E:'A &R.TON, l-o:S COTTON PRESS,
T22f, PR AfTT INS, LUMUS' GINS,
F ND k' A PF. SH FTING AND
-ET PU .UP.&. &c.
JOHNSTON,
ency for N. C., S. C., and Georgia,
CH{ARLOTTE, N. C.
erry County for the Boss Press.
THE FAMOUS
COTTON GINS.
FRUIT DRYER.
Kinard's T. 0., S- C.
nnmusineca nowebefore the public
U Aapital not utnee ed. Wewilst1
oy he industrions Men wmen,by and
Now i the time. ei ca live at home ad
do the work. No one can tail to make enor
ft and trm fre oney made fast easly
an honoaly. Address ThRE .0 -u
Hardware, A
HART & 0
HARDWARE ME
STATE AGENT
T HE GRlEAT EST _
A G I CU LTURA L
INVENTION OF THE
AGE. SAVES 0 PER
CENT. OF THE LA
BOC, AND DOUBLES
THE VALUE OF
THE MANURE BY -
THOR')UG LI Y
PULVERIZING. "
KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTO1
AGENTS FQ
THE "BROWN" and DAN
4
-'4-7
FE EERSA D CO
HE .DQD aT. s
Fo , ABOVE
Ju. , -1y.CH
.rIiscelianeo
Use Lawrence &
IOt
For COUGHS, COLDS, SORE T HROAT, BR4
MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of TH
BALSAM OFTOLDUfr
U ION i ts incipient and advanced stages,
and LUNGS, but it has never been so advantageousl coi
RYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a diffusiv
system after the cough has been relieved. Quart size bol
QA UT O nop acef our OLI
ICATED article-the genuine has a Private Die Prc
permits it to be Sold by Dru&Vtsta, Grocers and ]
4- WITHOUT SPECIAL TAI
The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., ProprietE
F. W. WAGENER & co., Wholesale Ag
TIE STUDY OF MUISI4
The Labor of' Years Accompi
the New Inductive MIe
PIANO AND
Has Opened a STUDIO over R.
. Store for t.he ReceptiOr
liavi ng Tanrht this Method in the North with UTnp
vile. S. C.. now Otfers her Services and the M" thod 1
ANI) VICfN ITY.
& Jt is impossible to set forth A LL THE AIDVA'T
Old Systemn, in an Advertisement, but invite allI in1tera~
for euVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simie :h
understand it.
It doe~s n w::y with years of drudgery.
It.ta~kos the P'upil abnost.imnmeriately into the e
ontiues the 5ame- thronghout the whole Course of In
It is not a superficial method, but applies to all Mn
out any change whatever.
It commends itself at once to the educated cla* of
This Method is entirely dirferent from the 0O: Syst
An opporunity is offered to all to gqain a XM~ice! -
for Less Expense than ere
e- Many of my Papils in the South .are now s
which was gained at a uormai expense, while tur est
DO i Meth flil lthe maxim that "Whatever shor
ens life and .ncreases usetalness."
Terms, 50 ets. I
gis Books and Sheet Music will be Fairne
FORl FURTER PARTiCULARS, CALL ON OP. A
MRS.
My porcelain-lined Pumps are manufactured
under license,and buyers are guaranteed agaist
any and all claims from the Company holdin the
patent. .Dont fail to ,nake a not of
tMe point..
Carefully made 41& ALL
of the most
Best Selected Valuable
Timber. Improvements.
The BLATCHLEY PUMPS are for.sale by the
best houses In the tra:;e.
Name of my nearest agent will be furu.ished cn
a'pplication to
C. S. BLATCH LEY, Mapufacturer,
308 MARKET ST., PHlLADELPH!:, PA.
Aslavig
This d
ILENN & POOL, ie
(Successors to Wmn. F. Nance, dec'd.) If you
The undersigned having. associated thenh- saaage;
elves together for the purpose of conduct- Gin$
r.g tie INSUlRANCE BUSINFES, would
espeuttully a:-k for a continuance of the iPaidfor
usin,es l:tely enti usted to Major Nance, *rfor
td also any ne~w business that meay offer. ssn
JAMES F. GLENN.
TENGH C. FOOL. ff?
Aug. 9, 1881. 32-tf.
SOLDIERLSnow sufftring from erally b
any kind caused by military service are en- ty. ". e
titled to PEN~sios. Widows. minor children, girls to v
lepndent mothers or. fathers of soldiers calities.
who died from the effects of their service ly from
are also entitled. Many Inyalid pensioners pay n.o:
are entitled to an INCREAstt. Careful assist- Expensi
aee given in DELATED or REJC'rED CLAIMs, who ':nl
as many can be allowed with but little You car
more evidence. Complete instructions with work, o:
references sent on application. CHAs. &I informo
ro' A.KD~iG, Atrneys-at-Law, 915 F St., I Are &
Waahigton,D.C.27-ILwJ. air~
[PANY,
ROHIANT?.
DISTBIBUTES
MUCK, MARL, sH
-' S, LIMNE'CTe
SEED, ?A R, D -
EVENLY IN -DRZA.
.D BROADCAST.
ASINDISPEN&ABE -
- 'AS T HBEMOW2& -
- - AND REAPE
t r Y EVERY MACHiR
va yAyi
WARRAT.
V SEED SPREADER
'L PRATT GINS. _
IDENSERSR
T & CO.
ELESTON,.S. C.
Martin's
)i4CHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU.
BOAT, OEST AND
ys been one of the most im -
wielded by the MEDICAL F
ie encroachments of COUGHS
[ITIS, SOIRE Ai
dASdTBXA. ~
dall diseases of THA. --
puded as in the TO.ROC sd%
stimulant and tonic to build upth
ties, Price $1.00.
ers who try to palm off Rok. d
CK AND RYE which is the 0
qrpeaySmpon each bottle,uha ,-r
OR LICEN .
ns,41 River St., CicagL
ents, Charlston, S. C.
ished in Weeks b
thod for the
Clark M
Y. LeavellPs Furniture -
of Puipils.
eraiteled 5succes.s; also in Green-,
o thle CITIZENS OF NEWBEERY
rxm> this Method has over the
stedl to C:til at the Studio, or Send
at eveni a Child1 of Five Yea.rna
'nec oDinsical Compositions, anid
-le precisely as it is written, with.
the comumunity.
Unsrdion in ra short time and4
r l>efore.
acceskd!.y ,Teaching thisMehd
ree for Tuition alone was FOURP.
tens the road to learning, length
'er Lesson.
hed on Moderate Terms.
DDRESS,
V. H. CLARK,
Newberry, S. C. -
PARKER
ICE TNICum
irtlgUuIla ha e srAIui -
re , .,sal
olicu co-gNni of 1as~
yo,iSnillga ad many, th
ayis, gitam u iver, adin ngrTs,
Is nd ora conure ERM
a rea canne o emae mmy
I tanyge- or h goo chakcesor
ome. Iet w hell oe *~ ndo
youvew ife cance r:e. nI pvr
-or -o u- ight in thigr ownico
AGyr~ea cande ok money.
The who lwart. Te, div8sa
f thgohan ces tme oronrmae
e on~ thatniahed reed, gene
coe yoalr whle tose wo dheo
any yony spare oment.Fl
Ieont arnlhis nreede se nt
Ldress STISsoX ? Co-*.Portland,