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- arm, arbtn ouseloI. OCTOBER. WT F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111112 13 14 1 15 1 617 18 119 20 2i 22123 24 2526 27 28 129"30.131 -- - - i -I-1 - - - I HOW TH.E SOUTH MAY BE. COME RICH ANb INDE PEN DENT. These are the views of the agri cultural editor of the New Orleans Picayune : The South evidently can never . become prosperous and indepen dent through large plantations and colored labor. It can become rich through small farms, mixed farm ing and intelligent labor, together with its factories, its mines and its forests. The mud sills of the whole superstructure of prosperity in the South are mixed farming and in telligent agricultural labor. This opens the door to manufacturing, mining and the unveiling and util izing of all the valuable resources of the South. Southern prosperity in agriculture will draw capital and enterprise from abroad, as well as create and stimulate them at home. But how is this intelligent labor to be brought about 4 We mean general and almost universal in dustrial intelligence among the farmers of the South ; we do not question that all of these States have very many farmers whose in telligence and enterprise will com pare favorably with those of any other portion of the United States. The South suffers severely to day, and will continue to suffer, by. her neglect to teach Southern boys thirty, forty and fif ty years ago --bow to work, how to make a living at farming, horticulture, stock raising or some honorable trade, calling or profession that wonld make them useful to society as well as to themselves. Slavery and African labor formerly stood as a great impediment to the proper training of the boys through suc cessive generations down to the close of the late war. And how are boys taught farm ing and useful trades now, in 1882, in the South!? Who are their teachers, and what useful and prac tical lessons do they study in the great industries of the South ' How many generations will be left to acquire agriculturai knowledge without teachers, acquiring habits and erroneous ideas that will plague them and keep them poor as long as they live!? 'Highly intelligent farming will form and fashion beautiful farms, and greatly improve the rural ar chitecture of the South, and this -will make farming more and more attractive to the young men. The character and habits of Southern boys, as being formed to-day, will in a great measure be the character of the South thirty or forty years hence, or sooner. If we had thou sands of industrial schools in the. South at the present time, most of them agricultural schools, with effi cient teachers, they would do the country an amount of good which could be represented in part by hun dreds of millions of money ; but the benefits to coming generations, mor ally, politically, socially and reli giously, would be far greater than that which may be reckoned in gold.' Faoss-Bons.-SmPnE REMEDY. -'Felons,' which are usually term ed 'Whitlow' by physicians we be lieve, are a very painful and often a very serious affection of the fingers, generally of the last joints, and often near or involving the nails. As the fingers are much exposed to bruises, felons are quite common among those -yho constantly use their hands at hard work. If al lowed to continue, until matter (pus) forms, and the periosteum or bone sheathing is affected, lancing is necessary ; but if taken intimne,a simple application of Copal Var nish, covering it with a bandage, is highly recommended. If the Var nish becomes dry and unpleasantly hard, a little fresh Varnish may be applied from time to time. When a cure is effected. the varnish isI easily removed by rubbing into it a little lard and washing with soap and water. Dr. A. B. Isharm de tails, in 'Medical News,' a number of cases of its application with uni form success, where formation of pus had not previously occurred. In two cases there was apparently a combination of the 'run around' with the felon, and in aPl of them there was swelling, redness, heat, t and great pain. He suggests the use of Copal Varnish for felons, 'run around,' boils, and any local i aeute inflammation of external 2 Hot Springs, Ark., is to have a iew $30,000 opera house. Augusta, Ga., has fifty-four law. ,era and fifty-four doctors. - A drunken Denver burglar blun lered into his own house and robbed iimself of a watch and $70. Only seven days elapsed after he wedding of a man at Dubuque, f [owa, before he eloped with the T )ride's cousin. Pingree threatened to shoot his wife at Saco, Me., if she didn't :onfess a fault of which he had - 3ccused her, and then shot her be ,ause she did. " The famous big trees of Califor cia are only shrubs. Australia iomes to the front with a vegeta ble growth 430 feet high and 60 a feet in circumference. The Iowa capitol, work on which I was commenced in 1871, is nearing :ompletion. The cost of the edi- 1 dce will be about $2,500,000, and it is to have a gilded dome. The Rev. Andrew J. Rope of a Taylorville, Ill,, is under arrest on a charge of forging a note for $200 - with which money he paid the ex penses of his wedding tour. The consumption of tobacco in France during the past five years i has averaged 33,000 tons: thrice the a consumption in 1832. The reve nue amounts to $50,000,000 a year. Of the population of the globe, 120,000,000 are nominal Protes h tants, 200,000,000 are Roman Cath olics and 175,000,000 Mahomme tans. There are less than 10,000,000 Jews. The latest composition by the author of 'See that My Grave is ? Kept Green' is a petition to be par doned out of the Indiana State prison, where he is serving a term of two ybars for forgery. f Twenty grocers were recently b indicted in England for selling 2 coffee adulterated with chiccory. i The authorities failed to show that I the adulteration was injurious and i the prosecution fell through. 170 Delegates representing the 9,000 colored voters of New York A city met in convention on Friday night and passed resolutions de manding represention of their race in office as a condition of their adherence to the Republican party. A party named Patterson started a fruit distillery in the Friendship section of Anderson, and local sen timent was strong against him. - Somebody destroyed his peach and apple stands one night, and he hasA had several of the best citizens ar-A rested.V Dr. R. G. Alexander, writing inA an English medical paper, says that ta neuralgia is a disease arising from ' debility ; that it is increased by disease mental or bodily, but is re- , ieved by food, and sometimes by stimulants. Pure air, night and A say, and perfect cleanliness are ad Nea Elhor, Id.,six year:s ago, an old farmer was robbed of his hoard of money. John Elliott ~ was convicted of the crime and v sent to the penitentiary. Just asa bis sentence is to expire, a thorough at seareb of the thief's old home bas re- m sulted in the discovery of the swag n his cistern. 1x A Massachusetts law makes the at >wner cf a house liable for treble eu mny loss that may be sustained by rambling therein with his consent. A. saloon keeper at I.owell has just p )een compelled to pay $1,800, the noney going to a man who had ost only $600 in playing poker on ~he premises. A traveller saw in Portland, Me.,: yhile waiting half an hour in a bi -ailroad station, a barrel of ale olled into a saloon, an intoxicated i nan fight a hack driver, and two nen drink -whiskey from a bottle. He concludes it possible that the Eaine prohibition law is sometimes . >roken in Portland. Adessa Wray appeared as an ~questrienne at fairs in Indiana, iding horses in twenty-mile races. rs. Owen spoke of these feats as a brazen, shameless and indecent.' n Ldessa has brought a suit for $10, )00 damages, and a jury will be; ~alled on to decide whetber the luoted adjectives were just. Charles Slack took John F. o Waites wife to his home, at Van L uren, Mich., and Waite went dfter her, accompanied by a large >arty of friendr, among whom was constable bearing a warrant foro slack's arrest on a charge of ab- In lction. On the arrival of the nob, Slack took Waite aside and sked him his price for the woman, Vaite thought $50 was not too! tuch, and Slack regarded it as I ather dear, though he paid it, and f>* aite spent a part in treating the ig , Plisellaneaus. ruTTyS PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE the present generation. It is for the tre of this disease and its attendants, :cg HEA,CE. BIOVSES DU. EPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, eta., that iTT'S PILLS have gained a world-wide sputation. No Bemedy has ever beea iscovereT that acts so gently on lgettve organ'B, umn thmvisor to as milate fod As a natural resWt. h errous System s rae,teMsl -e Developed, and the Body Bobust. 3. RIVAL. a Pla=Iar at ayo Sara, La..sa1 y plantatton I.e in a malarial dsrc.F ,veral years I could not make half a, crop oz scount of bilious diseases and chills. I was dsoorag- 'd when I be the seo PIL.The result was marvelone: Ilaborer. soon became hearty and robust, SI have bad no frther trouble. rehevewRvtheensessdKaver,d se froa poisonous huners,m ose the bowels to act natarall, wit. twhiseh nto.onee feel well. UTT'S HAIR DYE, iaY Hars or WETSEZRs changed to a Gaoss7 Acz by a singl application of this DYL I marta a natural oolor, and acts Instanitaeouslly, solby Druggists, or sent by express on receipl One dollar. ffice, 85 Murray Street, New York !Dr. TVTTs MANUAL of Valuabl. Informat ion and Useful Receitpts ,sWvtl be saUed PRIM on appUeattow. IRON. Pure H:ammered Swede's 1ron. Best Refined Tire Iron, I to 2 inches. Bard. Hoop, Round, Square and Ova ons, in full stock, at lowest market prices BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE, No 2 Mower's New Block. Mar. 30, 33-1y. 4,OOO.AT_I11RR11GE NEW ORLEANS IIT[AL AID UNION 122 Gravler St., New Orleans. IRECTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T COTTAM, Vice-Prest.; R. H. HENRY Sec. and Treas.: S. 3. TODD, A. REY NOIR, J. Q. A. FELLOWS. This Union was organized to associate to ether worthy unmarried white men an< ,omen, to assist each other by providing t md for them at marriage by mea" s of mu tal assessments. No member can marr efore six months and have any claim ^r ie marriage fund. Th-- prices in this Uniol re cheaper than those of any similar or .nization. and its benefits are greater adies can join on the same terms as m"n he following table will show the benefit: members will be entitled to at marriage it le different classes: 1 I in Class A. B. C. D. lter 6 months.... $250 $500 $750 $1.00 7 292 534 8764 1.16 ... 8 ....... 334 668 1,002' 1,33 9 .. .... 376 752 1.128,. ,50 10 .. .... 418 S36 1,254 1,67 11 ........ 460 920 1,380 1,84 12 .. ..... 500 1,000 j1. 12.00 ..13.......i 542 1,081,62 2,1 ..14.........584 1.l68~ 1,752 233 ..15.. ......62; 1,.2521 1,878 2,50 ..16.........66' 1.336, 2,004~ 2.67 ..17..........710i 1,420 2.130, 2,84 .. 19 . ... 7921 1,5841 2376; 3,11 ..20..........834 1,668j 2.502~ 1.33 ..21.........876 1.752i 2.6-'8 3,50 ... :2 .. .... 918 1,836| 2 754 3,67 ..23.........960 1 9201 ",880' 3,8-0 - 24 .. .. . 1.000. 2,000| 3,00 4.00 PRICES. CLASS A-Membership Fee, $6; Advance ssessment, $ i; Annual Due. $3. CL ASS B -Membership Fee, $9; Advanco ssessment, $2; Annual Due, $4. CL.SS C-.Membership Fee, $12.50; Ad ance Assessment, $3; Annual Due. $5. CLASS D-Membership Fee, $16; Advane ssessment, $i; Annual Due, $6. A person can only join one class. Writt >the office for circulara and blank appliea ons, giving Tall pa ticulars. Address all communications to R. H. HENRY. Secretary and Treasurer, 122 Gravier St., New Orleans e- State where you saw this advertise tent. May 11, 19-6m. iEVTURE TO YOUNG MEh ON THE LOSS OF A LECTURE ON TEE NATURE, TREAT;1EN1 % RAnIfCAL cure of semiinal Wearkness, oa erma:orrhoa. induced by Sell-Abuse voluntary Emissions. Impotency. Ner us Debility, and Impediments to Mar. age generally; Consumption, Epilepsy id Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, e.-y R!)IERiT -;. CUI.VE RWE LL, 31. D. itnor f the "Greeni Book " &c. The . orld-reniowned 'author. in this atrl, i-able Lecture, clery prove- from h:uli vn experience that the aw ful consequen 5s of SelfA buse may be e:fectually remnoved ithout dangerous surgical operations, ugies, instruments, rings or cordials; iuting out a mode of cure at once certail d effectual, by which every sufferer, nc atter what his condition may be,ma tre himself cheaply, privately and - W This Lecture will prove a boon tc ousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, tc ty address, on receipt of six cents or tW( stage stamps. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. Post Oce Box, 450. July. 6, 13-ly. PATENTS. F. A. Lehman. Solicitor of American and >reign Patents, Washington. D. C. Al. tsiiess c.onnected with Patents, whether rore the Patent Offie or the r'ourts. omptly attended to. No charge made un as a patent is secured. Send for circular. Sep. 21, 38tf.w.l. I AGENTS 1W PAYWANTED. We want a limited number of active, en. getic canv-assers to engage in a pleasant Ld profitable business. Good men will md this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise ent by letter. enclosing sts-mp for reply, ating what busin.ess they have been en .ged in. None but those who mean busi as need apply. A ddress FINLEY, HARVET & CO., S'ov. 17, 1&80-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. PATELTNTS itained, and all business in the U. S. Pat t Ofce, attended to for MODERATE FtES. )ur oce is opposite the U. S. Patent Of. e. and we can obtain patents in less time an those remote from WAsHtINGON. Send1 MODEL OR DRAwING. We advise as patentability free ofT charge; and we ake No CHARGE UNLEss WE OBTAIN PAT W'e refer, here, to the Postmaster. the pt. of Money Order Div.. and to omfcials the U. S. Patent Offee. For circul ar, ad-. te, terms, and reference to actual clients your own State. or County, address C. A. SNOW & CO., OPPosiTE PATENT OFFCE, rul. 20, 29-6m WASHINGTON. D. C. a week in your own town: $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Cap ital not required. \We will furnish you everything. Many are making tunes. Ladies make as much as men. and vs and girls make great pay. Reader, if, a want a business at which you can make 'a pa al the time yo work, write for Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railro PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. S. C., May 18th, 188 On and after Friday, May 19th, 1882, PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith dicated uDon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - " 11.42 " Alston, - - - - 12.41 " Newberry, - - - - 1.48 " Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.24 " Hodges, - - - 4.18 " Belton, -. - - - 5.4u Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.05 No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - -, - 10.25 " Belton, - - - 11.53 Hodges, - - 117 Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.33 " Newberry, - - - 3.55 " Alston, - - 5.01 Arrive Columbia,F - - 6.02 SPARTANBURG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILEC No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 12.54 ' Strother, - - - - 1.28 Shelton, - - - - 1.52 Sautuc, - - - - - 2.29 Union, - - - - 2.57 Jouesville, - " - - 3.26 Arrive Spartanburg, " - 4.15 No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartaubur;, R. & D. Depot, H 1.1.3 Spartauburg, S. U. & C. Depot.G 1 83 Jouesviile, - - - 225 Union. - - - 2.54 Santuc, - - - 32) Shelton, - - Strother, - - - 4.18 Arrive -t Alston, - - - 4 5: LAURENS RAILWAY. Let. eNewberry, - - - - 4.-5 Arr.ve at Laurens C. U., - - 6 45 Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 1-.03 Arrive at Newberry, - - e 125 ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hod -res. - ..- 13 Arrive at Abbeville, - - . 2.23 Leave Abbeville. - - - - 12.10 Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.15 BLUR RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERS( BaANE. Leave Belton at. 5,40 " Anderson 6.20 " Pendleton 6.56 Leave Seneca C, 7.36 Arrive atWalhalla 7.59 Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.39 Leave Seneca D, 10.o0 " Pendleton, - - 10.33 " Anderson, - - 11.11 Arrive at Belton, - - 11.50 THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Solid trains between Columbia and M halla. Through Cars between Charles and Hendersonville, and Charleston i Greenville. obviating change or cars tween either of the above points. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Cl - leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augi Railroad from Wilmington and points North thereof. With Charlotte. Columbia and Augt Railroad from Charlotte and all poi North thereof B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail B for points in Western North Carolin C. With A. & C.'Div. R. & D. R. R., from points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., R. & D. B. R., from lanta and beyond. L E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char ton. I With Wilmington, Columbia and Augi Railroad-for Wilmington and the No With Charlotte, Columbia and Augi Railroad for Charlotte and the Norti s G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railr from Hendersonville. H. With A. &-C. Div., R. & D. R. R., f Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Wa-hington, D. which is Sfteeu minutes faster than Columbi T. M. R. PALCOTf, Gen. Manage J. W. FRY, Superintenden A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Compa PASSENGER. DEPARTMEN CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 0 On and after April 30th, 1882, Passen S Trains on this r will run as follows 6 til further notice: 4 - GREENVILLE EUPRESS. * GOING 'EAST, DAILY.) U Leave Columbia at - - - 5.55 P 0 Arrive Camden at - - - - 9.00 P. 8 Arrive Charleston at - -- 10.40 P S GOING WEST, DAILY.) i Leave Charleston at - - - 7.00 A I Leave Camden at - - - 8.00 A a Arrive (. 'mbia at - - - 11.28 A L) NIGHT EXPRESS. . GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Clolumbia at - - - 9.30 P. Arrive Augusta at - - - - A. Arrive Charleston at - -- 8.20 A. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave ChaTleston at - - - 8.15 P. Leave Augusta at - - - 4.45 P, Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. All trains run aily except trains on C: den Branch, which are daily except S daepn Cars are attached to Ni Express rains-berths only *1.50-betw< Columbia and Charleston. On Saturd and Sundays, round trip tickets are sol< and from all Stations at one first class I for the round trip, good till~ Monda n< to return, . Excursions ticksts g for day s are regularyton sale at six cents mile for round tn pto and m om all statio Connections made at.Columbia with( umbia>nd-GreenlVle:Ra1ur054 by train riv:ng at 11L28 A. M. and eatigat P2&I. Connection made'a -. A. Ju .6n6with Charlotte, GOTlabia.Sand Augu Railroad by train arriving atuColumbia 11.28 A. M1. and departing at 5.55 P. M. to from all points on both Roads, with throt Pullmjan Sleeper between Charleston Washington, via Virginia Midland rot without change. Connection made at Cl: leston with Steamers fpr New .Yorkt on W nesdays and Saturdas io, With Say nahi and Charleston Rilroad to all poi Sout. Connections arc made at Augusta w Georgia Rauilroadl and Central Railroad and from all points South and West. Through tickts can be purchased to points South and West, by applying to. A. B. DESAUssUIRE, Agent, Colambi: D. C. ALL~, G. P.& T. A JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. OFFICE GENERAL PAs.SENGER AGENT, OnadCOLUMBIA. S. C.. August 12, 188| Onadafter Sunday, August 13, 1882,. following Schedule will be operated by t Copn: NORTHWARD. NO. 53 DAILY-MAIL AND ExREss. Leave Augusta, A............... 7.3511 Arrive at Columbia. B...........11.45 a Leave Columbia, B.....-..........11.52 a Arrive at Charlotte, C............ 4.30 p Lea.ve Charlotte................ 5.00 p Arrive at .Statesvlle.............7.05 p No. 47 DAILY--MAIL ANDw EXPREss. Leave Augusta. A..............6.00 p Arrive at Columbia, D...........10.25p No.19 LOCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sunds (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Columbia................ 7.00 p Arrive at Charlotte.............. 4.00 a SOUT HWARD. No. 52 DAILY-MAIL AND ExPREss. Leave Statesville.................. 7.00 a Arrive at Charlotte.............. 9.0.5 a Leave Charlotte. C.................0p Arrive at Columbia, B...........6.00 p Leave Columbia, B.............'6.07 p Arrive at Augusta, A...........10.15 p No. 48 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPREss. Leave Columbia, D............... .6 15 a Arrive at Augusta, A...........10.22 a No.18 L OCAL FREIGH T, daily except sunds (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Charlotte................4.35 p Arrive at Columbia.............12.35 a CONNECTIONs. -A-With all lines to and from Savanna Florida and the South and Atlanta, Mac and the Southwest. B-With South Carolina gilroad to a from Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danville Railro to and from all points North and Caroli Central Railroad. D-Conneet with the W. C. & A. R. R.j Wilmington and all points on the Atlan Cons' LIne. P'uilman Sleepin Cars on Trains Nos. and 53 between Agsaand Washingt< D. C.. via Danville, Lynchburg and Ch: lottesville. Also, on Trains 5'2 and 5331 tween Charlotte and Richmond. INumbers 47 and 48 run solid between A gusta and Florence anti carry Pullm; Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmingt< and bet ween Augusta and Wilmington. Abovegehedule Washington time. G. R. TALCOTr. Superintendent M1 SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agt. D. CAeDWELL, Ass't General Passeng Agent, Columbia, S. C. Asheville and Spartanburg Rairoa SPARTANBURG. S C.. September 1, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1. 12 passenger trains will be run daily (Sanda excepted) between Spartanburg- and He dersonville. as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.4.20 p Arrive at Hendersonville.........7.30 p DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville--............ 8.30 a IArrive R.k & . Depot,Spa.rtanburg.12.00 Both trains mae connections for Coluz bia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Unit Dry Goo td. jThenever you visit r Just call at that store 2. y ou'll find it will pay 9n Main St., it is, N pm pm mr 1jJseful, fresh and at> r pm pm N'ew, stylish and lasti pmd bargains in Dr pm pm " So give us a trial asks pm pm pm pm pm DR YGO ODS pm gvusatial ask Pin pm pm -a/ PM p" coLU: P m .1tly 27, 21-tr. V EaDry G pm p m - - ------ - p m it IS NOW B p M Which comprises a DRY GOO 111 OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW ( a- HATS, SHOE And Elegant and Fanel b -- F ar Laces, Hosiery, staI O all These are all offered at LOV sta satisfaction. We also have a full tii s C. BOUKNIGH -" A pr. 13, 15-6m. COL-1 At. all C.,, iDAY STATEE!I SSTITIONIRY 1?D PO01o]Qt From (3 to VALUABLE CUT-OFF We present below a few certificate Read them, and you will learn I sell ger trouble to keep up steam with my bt un- Don't fail to write for circuilars ont sAW MILLS COMPLETE, CORN Ml FOR SETTING, THRlESHERS M sOUTHERN STANDARD CO'l hI. COTTON CLEANERS, MOM hI. PULLEYs, P1 n: JAMES Ge -I College Street, - hI. WV. T. GAILLARD is my Agent fo M. Aug. 10, 8'2--3m. ~ht ~en AGE NTS F te. all SAW MILL m THlE AMEifRI( SParties wishing the above, address m SPEAKE & B m Mar. 30, l3-tf. m *a Watches, CZocks, JIewe W1ATIIES AND JEWIBE At the New Store on Hotel I m I have now on hand a large and c m ass.ortment cf *WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWE N Silver and Plated War< h, VIOLIN AND GUITAE STRHIG8, S SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE C ad WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESEN ad IN ENDLEsS VA RIETT. All orders by mail promptly attend AWatchmaking and Repai 52Done Cheaply and with Dispatcl r Call and examine my stock and pri n.EDUARD SCHOLT2 oA. 2 A 47tOA,Stlu er Genera Land Off ieC bore the Department 0? the nteri I, eisa attention gven to townsite a.knds ofll scerip boughtand sold. Ut-tf. w. . W. H. WALLACE, Att orne yi-atLa NEWBERRY, S-. C. net 21 4R. ds and Milinery. our Capital City, so neat and so pretty, you to enter it too, .mber 132. active the goods that we keep, ng, and everything cheap, Goods on our counters are flung, W. J. Young. -DEALEF IN AN) 4ILLINERY, AIN STREET, tIBIA, S. C. ods, .otions, Sc. SlUIIR STOCK LING RECEIVED, full and complete stock of DS, CARPETS, ATTINGS, 'URTAINS and SHADES. S, TRUNKS, VALISES, DRESS ARTICLES in Great Variety. ASSORT.'iENT OF Parasols, Umbrellas and TIO N'S. r PRICES, and such vglue" as will give of BUT fER;CK'S P4TTERNS. Try .s. T, EXECUTOR, & CO., UM$BIA, S. C. i gines. Jc. GINE AND BlOJLER. 1ABLE EGINES ND OILERS, 200 Horse Powver. ENGINES FOR COTTON GINS. 0 s from nurchaser. of the BAY STATE ENGINES. the largest Boilers and Best Engines now made. No >ilers. All engines and 5oilers fully warraated. priees beforet buy in.. I also furnish LLS AND WHEAT MILLS C0OMPLETE READY &ND SEPARATORS. BOSS COTTON PRESS, 'TON- PRESS. PR ATT GINS, LUMUS' GINS, ERS AND RE 4PERS, SBAFTING AND PING, JET PUMPS, &c., &c. F. JOHNSTON, n'1 Agency for N. C., 8. C., and Georgia, - CHARLOTTE, N. C. r New berry County for the Boss Press. E & BRO., DR- THE FAMOUS 0 EMLP~ SEPRATORt S, COTTON GINS. -ALSO, TAN FRUIT DRYER. RO., Kinard's T. 0., S. C. _* Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes counted at ICLA RK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art ..ii Works that have ever been exhibited in Newberry, are on exhibition. And while 0t. there sit for your picture, and take to your homes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: legant go ere it is too late. Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an experience of 6ifteen years, that he can LRY, pr-d1"a:- a cIa-ts of -ork that williplease notdgv perfect satisfaction. G:gvit:. old pictures and enlarging to -.nydeir-d side, also reducing to the s abt.. specialtv. SFor s-yle and q-ality of work, refers to r he- edi'or of:np-er m L ARK BRO'S. ed to. ring TO MILL MEN, And Others lising Machinery. es. N... I B hbbit \fetal. Wire Cloth for Sievee and Screens. . Sert =q are and Round Ru!u.er Pack ing. Ru i. Hempi. P.acking one__ .,.n i rm .,ndI . qa.ra r Rmnu tr Hose. build- . q a i: R .-r Be l f U.g, 2 t o 6 in., Prac- Z ", " h.- - - Nhor' n)onev. tates Bi -i-7. m-. .:.. , e L.-. -:-r ratest- GoH-. n -e m n Oi' nutred )ii s'a-s Zioc disee., Screw Wrenches, r andi &c Ala at lowest ma?rket rates, at lain.a S. P. B00ZER'S Se* Jun. 1. 22-4r Hardware -rore. T nii no baehe t he public. -JIJh) work or usthan eana gele the d rds mde at home grswanted everywhere to.wortfr us 9Y do the work No one can tail to make enor fit and termn re,' oney mad et easily, Hardware, go HART & CO1 HARDWARE ME j STATE AGENTS TH E GREATEST - i . AGRICULTURAL INVENTION OF THE AGE. SAVES9u PER CENT. OF THE LA BOR, AND DOUBLES = THE VALUE OF THE MANURE BY THOROUGHLY PULVERIZING. KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTON - AGENTS FOR THE "BROWN" and DAN'] FEEDERS AND CON HEm THE ABOVE H Jun. 8, 23-1y. CH Al .fliseeilanzeam Use Lawrence & I Ot For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BROI MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THR Has alwal RUE..weapns 'm BEONCHT tin i in advanced stages, and and LUNGS, butit hasnever been so advan eousl comj BYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties a dve system after the cough has been relieved. Quart size bottl ION T Donotbe deceived O in place of our TOLU,RO( article-the genuine has a Private Die Pro: permits it to be Sold by Druggists, Grocers and D . WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX 1 The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietor F. W. W&&ENEB & CO., Wholes:,e Ager THE STUDY OF USIC The Labor of Years Accomplis the New Inductive M!et PIANO AND C Mrs. W. H. Has .Opened a STUDIO over R. Store for the Reception. Having Taught this Method in the North with Unpar yil e, S. C., now Offers her Services and the Method to -It is ipossible to set forth ALL THE ADVANTAI Old System, in an Advertisement, but Invite all interesti for SAVE!S TIME AND MONEY. It Is so Simple that understand it. It take athe Puilot immediately Into the Seien< continues the same throughout the whole Course of Insti It is not a superficial method, bat-applies to all Musi< t anymhandel ateonce to the educated class of th This Method is entirely different from the Old Systen An opportunity is offered to all to gain a Mussical Ed for Less Eopense than ever a- Many of my Pupils in the South are now suc which was gained at a nominal expense, while my exper This Method fulfilsthe maxim that "Whatever shortel ens life and Increases usefalness." Terms, 50 ets. P aii' Books and Skeet Music wil be Furnsh< FOR FURTHER PARTICULAES, GALL ON OR ADI MRS. W Feb. 23, 8-tf. My oreelaIn-lined Pumps are manufactured undeI icenseand buyers are guaranteed ainst Dmlu.A any and all cams from the Company holdin the iNever Fal patent. -Dds't fail to *iak* a */ot of I.s*~u Caeflmde .- AI of the most Best Selected Valuable Tibr.'Improvements. The BLATCHLEY PUMPS are for .sd.e by the best houses in the tra e. J&I Name of my nearest agent will be furnished en application to C. B. BLATCHLEY, Randeta-~ 308 MARKET ST, PH LMDL?i-su. P; GLENN & POOL, ItcuresI (Successors to Wmn. F. Nance, dec'd.) sall s Ifyouarc Th.e undersigned having a,ssociat.-d them 7disease, sehv,e togthlier for the, purpose of condu..- you, so lg tie iNSURANCE BU2SINES, wou d thesy respeetulhly a-,k t'or a continjuance of the inz"aU and al,o any nev husiness !hat raav off'r. .JMES F. GL ENN. TENCH C. POOL. f3lf Aug. 9, 1881. 32--ti. ~ff SOLDIERS "* ]Eje*"f any kind caused by military service are en- ty. W e wai titled to PENsxoN. Widows. minor childreb, girls to worl ependent mothers or fathers of soldiers calitiesa. A: ho died from the effects of their service ly from the are also entitled. Many invalid pensioners pay rL.ore t are entitled to an IN~CREsE. Careful assist- gxpcDieive nce given in DELaYED orREEJECTED CLr.mS. who engagt as maycan he allowed with but little You can d4 meevdence. Complete instructions with work, or 01 reeeces sento applcatin. Gs. & lfrnito EPANY, RCHANTS.' FOR DISTRIBUTES -MUCK, MARL, A$H ES. LIME, COTTON SEED, WANURE.&C., EVENLY I DRILLt AND BROADCAST. ASINDISPENSABLE AS THE MOWER AND REAPER EVERY MACHINE *WA RR ANTED. SEED SPREADER. L PRATT GINS. DENSERS. [&Co., 1r0STON, S. C. Marti's MICHITIS9 ASTHMAr PI OAT, CHEST AND LUNC} s been one of the most ielded by the MEDICAL FA e ncroa chments oftCOUG~D~ al diseases of te SR ounded as In the TOLU, ROCS and stimulant and tonic to build up ths s, Price $1.00. R h o f ock an KH A] BE, which isthe - rietary Stamp on each bottle,wbIe salers Evelrwhere, Di LICEuSE. a,41 River St., Clicag L its, Charleston, S. C. SIMPlIFIED. ;hed in Weekes by. liod for the r. LeavelP's Furniture -' )f Pupils. tileledl Snecess; also in Green. the CITIZENS OF NEWBEEET GES this Method has over the i to Call at the Studio, or Send even aChild ofFive Years can .. :e of Musical Compositionsr andi~' -actiorn. precisely as it Is written, with e commuity. tocationl in2 a short ?ime (WEd 4fore. cesully Teaching this Method tse for Tuition alone was FOUE is the road to learning, length ex- Lesson. d on Moderate Terms. )EESS, . H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C mest(-a-ss a a stra.H.fruran mint foritselesni and g I Icole- Zcs.andpt draS aetta ii ggs chs andrake, Sdliland medidcinof such varied and efecis >ehGresBloodPri6r&h id aflFemaleC sitemmbertoisasupeItoml Gngrd oherToms,as it a wnthout intoicaing- Soc. and$g . reat chance to make money . hose who alwas take advun. -~ tge of the good chaces for ma ig moe that areofed,p- -. ne wealthy, while those wo 8 uch chances remain in ee .-~ i many men, women, boys anl c for us rgt in thir own l ry one can dothe work proper og first start. The busines wifi han ten times ordinary uagus. outfit furnished fiee. No ont - a rvote your whole tim to ily your paemomenta.Fa and all th Is needed sent ~ Si STIrSOr ? Co.. Portand