University of South Carolina Libraries
'AUGUST. nT Wi Tji F 5. 1 2 3I 4 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 161 17 18 19 20 21 2 23 24 25 263 27q28 29 30 3LI -- FITTING GIRLS FOR HOUSE KEEPERS. As girls pass into their teens some most sensible mothers give each daughter the full care of the housekeeping for a week at a time, of course guided by their mother's supervision and judgment as to the marketing and expenditure. This is an excellent arrangement, and one of the most important items in their education. There is no greater mistake than feeling that domestic labor when necessary, or the knowledge of it in all. po sitions, must be incompatible with the highest degree of mental cal ture or refinement. Vo woman sta!ids so high in position or ele gant accomplishments as those who honor themselves and their hus bands by a thorough knowledge and oversight of all domestic du ties. No man can hope to hire those who will bring the best taste, the nicest attention to order, neatness and economy in little things into the kitchen, together with a cor rect knowledge of preparing the simplest meal in a beautiful and attractive manner; and yet all these united have a wonderful power toward making home life happy and prosperous. And the absence of these charms, careless housekeep ing, an untidy and unattractive homfe and poor cooking have driven many a husband to seek comfort and happiness elsewhere. Those things which constitute the true charm of a home can not he bought or secured by the labor of hirelings. It is only the mistress of the house, the wife and mother, through her love and union of interest with her husband and children, who, guided by her affection, will labor to bring that charm about her household which springs from systematic labor,scrupulous neatness and econ omy, a finely appointed table with food daintily prepared and served with exquisite taste. No lady of the highest talent or accomplish ments need feel that she demeans herself by giving her most earnest attention to the beauty and comfort of her home, and the most careful ordering of everything connected with the kitchen department. Low down as foolish ideas of gentility have been accustom-ed to place that department, it has much more to do with the comfort, or discomfort, the peace and happiness, or the dis cord and evil temper o the whole family than can be gained from elegant or fadrionable parties, and all that etiquette demands in fash '. jble life. No girl, whether from 'he lowet or the highest position, is fto become a wife, a mistress of the home, who has not - ee' caiefuilly educated in all the secomplish ments and details of the kitchen. -Christian at Work. ~MucrK As A FEBirII.ZE.-The use of swamp muck for the purposes of fertilizing, supposed by many far mers to be of value, and often procured by them at the expendi ture of considerable labor, is shown by the report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station to be of comparatively small value. On a coarse-textured soil, which will not retain moisture, muck may be useful, but as a direct source of plant food it is not, as its use on grass land, or newly broken soil, is, to use the words of the report, like. "carrying coals to Newcastle." It is only when the swamp is a basin, with a small or no outlet, and receiving the "wash" from rich soil, and has a growth of herbage tall and rank, and a large accumu lation of forest leaves, that the* muck may be expected to contain much. The report also states that the best potato crops are raised on the blackest and most mucky soil, and that they never rot, and adds: "Since low, damp situations are commonly favorable to the potato rot, this observation suggests that possibly the potato fungus is coun teracted by some ingredient of this mucky land. It is important that the experience of those who~ have raised potatoes on mucky land should be made public, in order to; guide investigation on the subject." Horses are social animals, par licularly so in the case of young horses. They thrive best when in: the society of others ; hence the advantage of pasturing several in ne fiel when practicable. nur ip b azet. Lexington county has 2,219 white and 1,191 colored voters reg istered. The editors of both the Anderson _)apers, Maj. E. B Murray and Maj. t. S. Todd, are candidates for the Legislature. The Rev. Frederick Stovener ac -uses the Rev. James Beard of stealing sermons from old books. Both are Indianapolis pastors. The Railway Age says that more than 6,000 miles of railroad have been constructed in the United States during the past seven months. Ford, the young man who killed Jesse James, is having a royal time in Chicago with the $10,000 be received as a reward for mur aering the outlaw. Two circular saws had an en .ounter in a Saginaw mill, and -hey knocked each other's teeth out ,o furiously that men were cut by flying bits of steel. On a Denver man's door was chalked, 'The handsomest man in Colorado lives here, and the writer of it has been sued for damages be cause it was intense sarcasm. The National Board of Health has received. official information confirming the report of the existence of yellow fever at Browns ville, .Texas, and Matamoras, Mex ico. Texas has 50,000 acres of school land rapidly appreciating in value, and worth probably $100,000,000, and is expected to have in the not distant future a school fund of a quarter of a billion dollars. Nathaniel Baker of Lawrence, Mass., is a man who has fought and bled for his country and doesn't want a pension. For conscience, sake,- he asks that his name be stricken from the pension list. They mobbed the widower who, at Waterloo, Iowa, while erecting only a pine slab over his wife's grave, presented a handsome piano to the girl who had been very kind to him during his sad. affliction. There are no 'nice young gentle men' at Saratoga this season, and parents who are paying $5 a day all round at the hotels in hopes of marrying off their daughters are very much disgusted at the condi tion of affairs. A marriage at Dover, N. H., was of a couple who plighted troth twenty years ago. He has been after his fortune in Colorado gold mines and she has been teaehing patiently at Dover, love letters go ing to and fro all the time. It has been decided in England t-.-.t the telephone business of the country shall not be exclusively managed by the Post Office De partment, which now controls all the telegraph lines, and it will be allowed to remain in the hands of private individuals. The presiding elder who went to conduct the dedication of a new Methodist Church at Grand Rapids did not do it. The debt was not all provided for, and he said he had promised God not to dedicate any more due bills, mechanics' liens and mortgages. There is fo be a lawsuit over the skeleton of Guiteau. Scoville is on his way to Washington to contest the will of Guitean and get pos session of the bones, for which he is offered a handsome price. Mrs. Scoville has, however, a better title to the bones than her husband, and she has shown a disposition to realize on them. The Kershaw Gazette learns that alittle son of Mr.Levi Moore,who re sides near the Kershaw and Fairfield line, died from eating a small quan tity of concentrated lye on the 29th ult. He was playing in the yard where a? servant was engaged in washing, and innocently ate some of the lye which was being used. He lived only a few hours. The minutes of the Souther-n Presbyterian Church for the year, ending Api-il, 1882, give the follow ing statistics: Number of minis ters, 1,061; number of charches, 2,010 ; total number of communi cants, 132,806 ; an increase of 1,891 during the year ; contributions to all causes, $1,130,133 ; an increase of $15,457 over last year's contri butions. A young lady near Biggs, Cali fornia named Bessie Donlop, wears her hair over seven feet long. The. hair is blonde and she is said to be beautiful, with pink lips and spark ling blue- eyes. She is seventeen years old and has admirers in all' the land around. Her old man has plenty of coin, and the fellow who captures this sweet creature can count himself as being the luckiest; mortal in the county. Jiljscellaneous. TUTT's A DIgI,itjW1VER ISTRE8 A of the present generation. It Is for the Cnre of this disease and its. attendants. SICK- ADACHF, BILIOUSNESS. DYS PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that T 'S p PILLS have gained a world-wide reputation. No Remedy has ever been discovered that acts so gently on the digestive organs, giving themn vigor to as. sfaailate fod sa natural result, the Nervous System is raced, the Muscles are Developed, and the Body Robust. ("1%C1h7m ea22.e 3'e er. . RIVAL, a Planter atBayon Sara, La.. sa: My plantation is in a ma-ial district. or severs) years I could not make half a crop on account of bilious diseases and chills. I was neary discouraged when I began the use of TIIT'S PILLS. The result was marvelous: my laborers soon became hearty end robust, and I have had no further trouble. They reiete theengorged Liver, elan. the Blood from poisonous humor, and cause the bowels to act naturally, with. out which noone can feel well. Blood, Strong Nerves, and a S oo LN.eT. PasaVScane. o0nee,aS5farrayUt., N. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAI or WIsxas changed to a GLossY BLACK by a :inae application of this DYE. It Impat a natr'a color. and acts instantaneSously. Vold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, S Murray Street, New York. ( .. TVTPTS MAN UAL of Valuable hnforSatton and Useful Receipts will be mailed FI on application. IRON. Pure Hammered Swede's Iron. Best Refined Tire Iron, I to 2 inches. Band, Hoop, Round, Square and Oval Irons, in full stock, at lowesr market prices, at BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE, - No. 2 Mower's New Block. Mar. 30, 33-1v. $4,000 H MIIRIGE! NEW ORLEANS MAL AID UNION 122 Gravier St., New Orleans. DIRECTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T. COTTAM, Vice-Pre:+t.; 1t. 11. IIENRY, Sec. and Treas.; S. SI. TODD, A. HEY. NOIR, J. Q. A. FELLOWS. This Union was organized to associate to gether worthy unmarrIed white men and women, to assist each other by providing a fund for them at marriage by mea-s or mu tual assessments. No member can marry before six months and have any claim on the marriage fund. Th prices in this Union are cheaper than those of any similar or. eanization. and its benefits are greater. Ladies can join on the same terms as men. The following table will show the benefits members will be entitled to at marriage in the different classes: In Class j A. B. C.D. After 6 months.... l$250 $500. $7.io $1000 .. .. ....5 1.16 .. 6 .. ...... i4 68 10 ,3 .. ..752 1.12. .,504 . u .. .... 413 S36 ,_4j 1,62 11 .. ...4 0 020 1.30 1, 12 .. ........ 1.0uO 1.5001 2,000 33 .. ..31 1,081! ],626, 2,163 .-16 .. .... .. 17 .. .... ,20 213,2,4 .. 1 .. .. . j l50 ,2 ,0 .. 19 .. ....S~ 2.71 ,6 .. 20 .. .... 1 1661 2.O~ .3 21 .. A. 1,.2 C.32 D.5 $250 15001$750 1.0007 23 .. 40 .920! L380~ 1,840 Vt .50 1,000 2.500 2,000 .0 Assesmet, $; Anua 1)u,08 $3. 6 CLASSC-emershi Fee.8 $1,72.3Ad vanceAssesmen,2$3 Annual 1,87. $54 CLAS D-r~rber5lpFee 1.; A,0vance7 Assssmnt $7Anua 1u,42 2,30 28. 128Ga4e St,8 2.50 Oren.33 OLAS A- eesi L eS , $OP Avac Asessment,cur 1; An nal e,k3. o CSS-Membersa.nipee, $9; efAbuane Assessmnt, y Emisnna. Dmuenc4. r vnce Dsessmnty, nd Amdnts toe Mar Asessmenerall4; Anu ptiue, Eplesy and ts Mfiefotcrlr and bclaInkcapacity tions,ogivinghfullrpen ticulars. ThAd d -relommunicatbion thi d r. H.LEctue. Sceary pnroesrmr,i ow1epeiec thavte . ewfu cornseen wi thote danereou sawrthsladertise bmes tuens ring 11, cordial. ontin RAutA curOe of eiat Weancess ern andematurhal, by iucevery sufferer, [nvattry htissciio Imaoey, e.r-a Vou s ebic t,. wil Iprediments to r thuands gendly tousumtin.Eplesy an Sent.dral n :Psica envelpe,ity, Tc-y E TJ CULVERWELL, 1.A C ., Th1wrl.rnne uthNeor, n. hsd Postbl Lcturex, 4c0.arly.e fro hisly >wn expercet the awfion Hosequen 'ouies iinmet, Poriorls aonin ru a-rdo curntenat:n lonceda hoedi tefeual, ' by ic eerstro Satter , wa hi sponditn may be. maye lE his L -ectufnre,,i' w i roo a i boont .osnds -' ;~ v and thousnds.', 4l"s Sent, unditer seal, lin a plarin1hd envelet my:, radress,ti on receipt of six ensr Tei nSt, N1prBy 15 er Yo,. Y Juost Omc Box 45. Jl- ,-y T.HE PENNNGT NHS, NEWAERRY S.RC Thi eror and eeienl aloon.e Itoude rNen pend b itie n ~ nrsen forer irie:c, un mspae no alv tolmak riss o~ .tt 'c-mor:bl. i th ro m -arge iv.z estnanid frn~ifh,-d,r ai t.bewup ai,everiy te best tatel be had.nL fote comfoeartfm atuentioteartfhssr Ma. D 1S. DAWKINS PATN T F.Nebmrry Sotr of Seianoan. F oreig raents,-e Washington.m C. forme etreu n the aen fimce oray theaut, provptl tendblsed to.vNchargne mae uN seryodel,eite with the tastce f uc andmfortifu my lcstonme b Ms.. ar0, 82. 1EEEFILDtoplae.e custmeA. eh all lcirclr o Aeianued es aeti eue.Send for it.uar Nv. 2, 38-tf..I Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA, S. C., May 18th. 1882. On and after Friday, May 19th, 1882. the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith iu dicated upor. this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - a 11.42 a m " Alston, - - - - 12.41 p m Newberry. - - - - 1.46 p m Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.24 p m Hodges, - - - 418 p m Belton, - - - - 5.40 p m U Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.05 p in No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, -- -, 10.25 a inm "Belton, - ..- - 11.53 a in " Hodges, - - 117 p m Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.33 p in Newberry, - - - 3.55 p MM Alston, - , - 5.01 p in Arrive Columbia,F - - 6.2 p m SPARTANBUROG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Aleton, - - - - 12.5 4 p in Strother, - - - - 1.28 p m " She;tou, - - - - 1.52 p m " Santuc, 15 - - - - 2.29\pm S Union, - - 2.57 p m Jonesville. - - - 3.25 p m Arrive Spartanburg, - 4.15 p in No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 1.rtl p in Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G 1.33 p - " Jonesville, - - - 225p m Union. - - - 2.54 p m Santuc. - - - 32->p m Shelton, - - 3.55 p in Strother, - - - 4.18 p m Arrive at Alston. - - - 4 5 V m T LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.' 5 p In Arrive at Laurens C. H., - 6 49 p in Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 1'.03 a m Arrive at Newberry, - - e 12 5j p to ABB'VILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges. s - . 1.3) p m Arrive at Aubeville, - s 2.23 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 12.)0 p m Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.15 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRIANoIt. Leave Belton at. 5.40 p m " Anderson 6.20 p m " Pendleton 6.56 p m Leave Seneca C, 7.36 p m Arrive at Walhalla 7.59 p m Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.30 a m Leave Seneca D, 10.u0 a i " Pendleton, - - 10.33 a i " Anderson, - - 11.11 a in Arrive at Belton, - - 11.50 a m THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Solid trains between Columbia and Wal halla. Throrga Cars between Charleston and Hendersonville, and Charleston and Greenville. obviating change or cars b' tween either of the above points. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char- T leston. 2 With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington 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. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At A lauta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta e Railroad for Wilmington and the North. Apr With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. - G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., t. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster thanColumbia. T. X. R. TALCOTI', Gen. Manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. " CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after April 30th, 1882, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice : GREENVILLE EPIPRESS. GOING EAST, DAILY.)0 Leave Columbia at - - - 5.55 P. M. Arrive Camden at - - - 9.00 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 10.40 P. M. GOING WEsT, DAILY.) Leave Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. M1. Leave Camden at - -- - 8.00 A. 51. Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.28 A. MI. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at-- - - - 9.30 P. 51. Arrive Augusta at - - - - A. M. .I1 Arrive Charleston at -- - 8.20 A. M1. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.15 P. 51. Leave Augusta at--- -- - 4.45-P. M. T Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. satisfa All trains run daily except trains on Cam den Branch, which are daily except Sun dlays. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between Apr Columbia and Charleston. On Saturdays ae anti Sundays. round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class lare for the round trip, good till Monday noon __ to return. Excursions tickets good for ten days are regularly on sale at six cents per mile for round trip to and from all stations. l Connections made at Columbia with Col- E! umubia and Greenville Railroao by train ar- Ef riving at 11.28 A. M1., and departing at 5.55 JL P. si. Connection made at C. C. & A. Junc tion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at 11.28 A. 51. and departing at 5.55 P. MI. to and ( i from all points on both Roads, with through ~~ Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washington, via Virginia Midland route, without change. Connection made at Char leston with Steamers for New York on Wed: nesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savan nah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. ar at gs wih W Connections aemade atAtawih W Georgia Railroad and Central Rilroad to and from all points South and West. Read Through tickets can be purchased to all troubli points South and West, by applying to D)on A. B. DESAUSSURE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A. SA W ] JoEN B. PECK, General Manager. FOR Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta B. R. OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, COLU'MBIA, S. C.. A pril 29. 1882. On- and after Sunday. April 30, 188'2, the following Schedule will be operated by this Company : NORTH WARD. No.53 DAILY--MAIL AND EXPRESS. C I Leave Augusta, A.-...............7.50anm W. Arrive at Columbia, B..............11.45 a inm" Leave Columbia, B.............11.52 a m Arrive at Charlotte, C............ 4.30 p mn___ Leave Charlotte..................5.00 p mn Arrive at Statesville...............7.05 p mn No. 47 D)AILY-.\IAIL AND EXPREsS. Leave Ar.gusta. A.................6.00 p ma~ Arrive at Columbia. D..........1.3 p~ m No.17 LoCA L FREIGHIT, daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Columbia..................6.00 a mn Arrive at Charlotte................10.15 p mn SOUTHIWARD. 1L1 No. 52 DAILY-MAIL AND ExPREss. Leave Statesville....................7.55 a mn Arrive t.t Charlotte.................10.00 a m~ Leave Charlotte. C.................-1.3 P m I Arrive at Columbia, B............ 6.01 pm Leave Columbia, B............. 6.07 p m Arrive at Augusta,-A...............8.40 p m No. 48 DAILY-MAIL ANI. EXPRESs. Leave Columbia, D................6 15 a mn A rrive at .iugusta. A.............10.22 a m No.18 L6CAL FIcEIGHT, daily OxceptSunidays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Charlotte...................-00 a mn Arrive at Columbia..............4.30) p mn CONNECTIONS. A-Wit hi all lines to, and from Savaninahx, Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon andI the Southiwest. B-With south Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danvillc lhilroadl to and from 1alpoints North andI Carolina Central tilroadtu. D)-CoInneet with the W. C. & A. R. R. bor .Wilmnington aind all points on the Atlantic Coast Line. IIf P'ullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52'U1 and 53 between Augusta and Washinton II D. C.. via Danvilie, Lynchburg and Char lottesville. Also, on Trains 52 and 53 be tween C:harlotte and Richmond. Numbers 47 and 48 run solid between Au gusta and Florence and carry Pullman Sleepers between Augusta anrd Wilmington and between Augusta and Wilmington. A bove schedlule Washington time. A. POPE. General Passenger Agent. G. R. TA LCOTT, Superintendent. Parti Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SPARTANB1URG, S. C.. September 1, 1881. Mar. On and after Thursday, September 1. 1881. passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) betwe Spartanburg and Hen dersonville, as f s: UP TRAIN. A Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.4.20 pm Arrive at Hendersonville..........7.30 p m . ed case DOWN TRAIN. emnptiol Leave Hendersonville.............. 8.30 a mn before~ Arr-ive R. & D. Depot,Spartanburg.12.00 mn Surprer Both trains make connections for Colum- Ibefore bia and Charl.eston via Spartanburg. Union ial at1 a.nd Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by .1Land 3 Air Line. . - JAME A.NDESON, kinds 01 Sontwniendant mt Dry Goods and henever you visit our Capi1 ist call at that store so neat : ou'll find it will pay you to c a Main St., it is, Number 13 seful, fresh and attractive th ew, stylish and lasting, and ood bargains in Dry Goods c give us a trial asks W. J. Y -DEALER I Y GOODS AND 13: IAIN S' COLTMBI. i3y27, 21-tt Ciothin GRAND 01 --OF RING AID_LiI o dlesex Flannel, all wool and SOFT AND ST] For Spring, in colors of Blue, Black, Pea eENTS' FUJRNISi is stock is complete of Imported and Dom( STR A W ] This is the largest stock received in the Cit S E-Io: new stock of fine LOW QUARTERS and G :,EMEMBER T L. KINARD, - - - - 20, 16-tf. Dry Goods, .7Vo RING AI ;T R1 lD Sui IS NOW BEING hich comprises a full ar RY GOODS, IL CLOTHS, MATTI! WINDOW CURTA HATS, SHOES, TRUW And Elegant and Fancy DRESS AI ---FULL ASSORTM es, Hosiery, Paraso: ~ese r.re all offered at LOWV PRIC ~tion. We also have a full line of BUTTEE C. BOUKNIGHT, EX] 13, 15-6m. COLUMIBIA Engines, l'IONRY ANt PORTABLE From 0 to 2OO H< LUABLE CUT-0FF ENGINE - present below a few certificates from purcha bem, and you will learn I sell the largest B, to keep up steam with my boilers. All er t fail to write for circulars and prices befor< HILLS COMPLETE, CORN MILLS AND W~ SETTING, THRESRERS AND SEPAl EUTBERN STANDARD COTTON PRESS COTTON CLEAN\ERS, MOWEFRS AN D PULLEYS, PIPING, JETFP JAMES F. JC Gen'1 Agency ege Street, - - C ~. GAILLARD is my Agent for Newberry C 10, 32-Sm. WAMIEBRO E1 SAW MVIL LS, C01 - ---A LsO, THlE AMERICAN F1 -s wishing the above, address SPEAKE & BRO., K 30, 13-tf. O. A. THOMAS St. Clod dbuid at*csefro e tdSae flb and hoesta cae poseuted byth he Department ot the nterior and grl he Excentive Departments. Spe- do thi amst, hoest u ead 11oa n l t a< d egbogh adsold. .and :al City, .nd so pretty, nter it too, 2. e goods that we keep, werything cheap, n our counters are flung, oung. MILLINERY, ('REET, A, S. C . R0 'EN ING R CLOTHING. guaranteed not to fade, $ 1,2.50. [FF HATS r1, Green, Brown and Graniie. [ING GO00DS! stic Underwear, in sizes 34 ro 44. BATS. r, and direct from Manufactories. E S AITERS to make a complete outfit. HE PLACE. COLUMBIA, S. C. tions, Sc. IIIER STOCI RECEIVED, td complete stock of C ARPET S, INS and SHADES. IKS, VALISES, !TICLES in Great Variety. ENT OF Is, Umbrellas and N S. ES and b values as will give CCU TOR, & CO., , S. C. Sc. MAiiIBOILERN. ENGINS AND BOILElRS, rse Power. S FOR COTTON GINS. .sers of the BAY STATE ENGINES. >ilers and Best Engines now made. No gines and boilers fully warranted. buying. I also furnish HEAT MIL~LS COMPLETE READY ATORS. BOSS COTTON PRESS, ,PR AT T GINS, LUMUS' GINS, REAPERS, SIHAFTING AND UMPS, &c., &c. HNSTON, or N. C., S. C., and Georgia, HARLOTTE, N. C. Juuty for the Boss Press. &DRO.~ E FAMOUS [TON GINS. nar d's T. 0., S. C. msines no befoe the pblic $2 a dyand upad made ahoe the time. o can live at hoe and work No one can tai to make enor tem free 3onmade ateasi,y onorably. Addreis TzEE.0 A Hardware, "c. HART & COM] HARDWARE MEB STATE AGENTS g THE GREATEST -. - AG RI C ULTURAL - INVENTION OF THE . AGE. SAVES09 ER CENT. OF THE LA BOB, AND DOUBLES THE VALUE OF THE MANURE BY THOROUGHLY % ' PULVERIZING. KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTON S - AGENTS FOR THE "BROWN" and DAN'L FEEDERS AND COND EAQF THE ABOVE J'n. 8, t.:-ly. .CH A.RL .JIjisceUaneous. Use Lawrerlce & Me For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, ;RONC) MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROA S .Has always bh weapons-wields OONSts incipient and advanced stages, and all d and LUNGS, butit has never been so adrantageou.ly compoun BYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a dliffusive stiml system after the cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, I CAUI ON " s aeDo not be deceved b dealerswIr ICATED article-the genuine has a Pri ate Die Proprto permits it to be Sold by- Druggists,. Grocers and Deale 4 WITSOUT SPECIA. TAX OR The TOLU, RC K AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 4 F. I. WAGENER & CO., Wholesale Agentis THE STUDY OF MUSIC 6 .The Labor of Years Accomplish4 the New Inductive MEetho PIANO AND O] MrssWK Has Opened a STUDIO over R. Y. Store for the Reception of Having Taught this Method in the North with Unparallel ville, S. C., now Offers her Services' and the Method to the AN It I Impossible to set forth A LL THE A DVANTAGE: Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite all interested t< for Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simpjle that eve: understand it. Itakes the Pupil almost immedaey into the Science o1 continues the same throughout the whole Course of Instructi It is not a superficial method, but applies t<f all Music pre out any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educated class of' the co This Method is entirely different from the Old System. An opportunity is offered to all to gain a Mutsical EFAuca for Less Expense than ever befo: am Many of. my Pupils in the South are now success which was gained at a nominal expense, while my expense f DOTis Method fafls sthe maxim that -"Whatever shortens tU ens life and increases usefulness." Termxs, 50 cts. Pei Mil Books and Sheet Music will be Furntshed c FOR FURTHER PARTiCULARS, CALL ON OR ADDRE MRS. W. . Feb. 23, 8-t f. N Myprcelain-lined Pum'ps are man.ufactured -unde I lcenseand buyers are guarantee ainst any and all cams from the Company holg the patent. DoWs' fail to ,ngk a nuote of tMs point*. Carefully made e'O' ALL of the most Best Selected Val.able Timber.Improvements. The BLATCH LEY PUMPS are for .s.le by the best houses in the tra e. Name of my nearest age-:t wi: bef~ fnhed or C. C. BLATCH LEY,. Uatuf'ct::r 4 808 MAR;KET ST., PHuAl .3.Z FC QLENN & POOL, The Bsadm (Successors to Win. F. Nance, dac'd.) I o r u Nervousness, W: The uindersigned having ;tsociated them' sa,aeory elv&- rogar.her for the purp-ise of conduct- gvynn ng tie INSUR ALNCE BUSINESS, would :100 espec*tully ask for a continuance of the Paidforanurn usin'ess lately entrustt d to Mjor Nance, ofr~lrt md also anv nev business that may offer. *sii. sarca JAMES F. GLENN. TENCIl C. POOL. (i-ea Aug. 9, 1881. 82-tf. [.3UThos _____ ____ ___ liiitage SODIERS now suffering from ;erally become tny kind caused by military service are en-. ty. We want n itled to PENSION. 'Widows, minor children, grls to work 2 lependent mothers or fathers of soldiers caities~. Any I ho died from the etreets of their service ly fromn the flr re also entitled. Many invalid pensioners .pay more thaz mr entitled to an INCREASE. Carefhl assist-. Expensive ont meegivenin DELAYEDOTREJECTEDCLI.ADS. j Whn vengags 1 is many can be -allowed with but little You c:an devoi nore evidence. Complete instructions with work, or ot:ly references sent on application. Cu.As. -& inforurration ai aO A.HING, Attorneys-at-Law, 916 F St., fe.Address 'ANY, CIIANTT& DISTRIBUTELE UTES MUCK, MARL, A.4S] L., SK BS. LIME, COTT( 'gj - SEED, 'KANUR.&C.UREM EVENLY IN DRILLr DR AND BROADCAST- -,S - AS INDISPENSABLE LBIE ^ AS THE MOWEE AND REAPER = g8 EVERY MACBnvE W,ARRANTED EED SPREADER. PRATT GINS. _ ENSERS. Co., ESTON, S. C.' rtiRS "'" TIS, ASTHMA, piEU= T', CHEST AND .UN9O. en one of the most i?n ant- - achmntasof COUGES.CO -, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT iseases of the THROAT.CLES1 led as in the TOLU, ROCK and alant and tonic to build up-the rice $1.00. b try to palm off Rock and - ND RYE. whichis the NL ry Stamp on each bottle, which rs Everywhere LICENS. .1 River St., Chicago, Me Charleston, -8. C. IXOVEIU IPLFIED. ad in Weeks by d for the Clarhk LeavelP's Furniture Pupils. ad Snecess; also in Green- - CIT[ZENS OF NEWBERtEY this Method has over the' Call at the Studio, or Send inaChild of Five Yeat can a Musical Compositions, and on. cisely as it is written, with camunity. in in a short time and : lly Teaching this Method, lj ~r Tultion alone was FOUR e road to learning, length. i Lessoni. nt Moderate Terms. B. CT.ARK, ewberry, S. C. 'PARKER'S 8ALSAE. colr and giandrn ter e 'ein ro eml - S il trn the brinan,b injurios fdi Giger asw h or cdmue. a tw cihce t ake mon wf tghe o~hnes ina realthy,dwiltosew d ::b:hacsreadin ingrT eush rgt in own tLen toues nawaes' halwas t ake e ap . e orwhile tome tod you has remani moment. > 2fYmn. wee ba.ysrand,