University of South Carolina Libraries
OCTOBER. 8. T W 1' F S1 2 3 i 41 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1|13114 1 16 17 18 19 20 2x 223 24 2526 27 28 9 30 31 - - - THICK AND THIN SEEDING OF )VHEAT. A generation or so ago, four bushels, or 16 pecks of seed wheat, were considered a moderate seed ing for an acre of land ; now, not a few are contending that one peek will suffice. It is clear that either the old-tine farmer was singularly wanting in observation,and reckless ly lavish of seed, or that the agri culturist;ofto-day is advocating a 'penny wise and pound foolish practice, not based on the facts of ordinary experience. Are we not going too fast, or were our forefa thers so hopelessly astray-is there no golden mean? In the fall of 1879, 12 plats, of 1-16 acre each, were laid oft in a field of Lir average fertility, which had been in clover for the two years preceding. The soil was a good clay loam. The land was thoroughly prepared, and the seed drilled in without fertilizers of any kind, on the 15th of October. One plat was seeded with 3 pecks of 'Boughton,' a smooth, white, and rather tender variety; the next ad joining, with 3 pecks of 'Champion Amber,' a bearded red, and hardy wheat ; the next with 4 pecks of 'Boughton,' the next with 4 pecke of 'Champion Amber,' and so on up to 8 pecks of each. To sum up.-It appears that the verdict of the experiments of this year and the last, with these two varieties, is in favor of moderately thick seeding (6, 7, and 8 pecke per acre), for average soils in this section of country. The 3-pecl 'Champion Amber' plat of 1881 shows, however, that on superior - soils these amounts can be safely reduced. Why should 4 pecks givei in both varieties, the smallest re turns i Is it possible that, like the Church of Laodicea, this amount of seed is neither one thing or the other-not enough to secure the advantages of heavy seeding, and too much to secure those of light'i Again, the lower ratios of straw to grain in the 8-peck plat of both varieties, as compared with the 3 peck,show that the opinions of thosE who assert that heavy seeding will incrgse the straw at the expense of the grain,. are not well taken. As to varieties-in the 26 experiments of the two years, 25 arelin favor of thE 'Champion Amber.' The 5 peek 'Boughton' plat of 1881, gave a yield of grain exceeding that of the cor responding 'Champion Amber' one, by only 26-100 bushel. Finally, these experiments confirm the ob servations of Stevens and others, that heavy seeding tends to hasten the maturing of the crop; the heavi. ly seeded plats were cut two days earlier than those that were thinly seeded.-PaoP. J. Mv. McBBYDE, in American Agriculturist. MoLES AED Waurs.-We could never quite understand why any gentleman, and particularly any -lady, should consent to remain conspicuous, by reason of an ugly mole on the face, when the defect * may bt easily and safely remedied. We have extirpated a 'hat fall'-'be the same more or less'-and have done our work so thoroughly that there is not the ghost of a chance that a single mole will return to torment its former possessor. -Our plan is this: Where there is but one mole, not too large, we simply freeze it with a spray of ether, and then make a curved incision in the -direction of the folds of the skin, from a quarter to half an inch in length, on each side of the mole and close to it, so as to close it between the carved incisions ; and then we remove the mole with the small portion of skin on either side of it. We then sponge the wound until it stops bleeding, and draw the edges of skin accurately together with seveiral very narrow strips of court plaster. In three or four days it will heal; generally so that the least scar or line can be seen. If there are two or more moles to be taken out, or one large one, we take our patient to a neighboring den tist--who administers gas, and while under its influence we can dispose of three or four moles, and then apply the plaster afterward. Thus the whole operatio.n is pain less, and entirely safe. It is said that if food is kept from the sheep twenty-four hours before killing, the mutton will have The Rev. William I. Brooks of Hampstead, R. I., is accused of having three wives. An Atlanta negro, * aged 90, ias 51 children. He took a fourth -vife the other day. The new graded school at Char lotte has opened with 333 pupils and prospects for many more. For coaching horses in England hunters are now used, and the price varies from $500 to $700. Two Boston boys bumped beads so forcibly that one died the next -day and the other was made dan erously ill. A Boston girl attracted a multi ude by having her shoes blacked, just like a man, in front of the Revere House. It is reported that the Green backers of North Carolina will nom inate a fall State ticket if they can dud men enough to fill the offices. There are in Lucknow and Cawn aore, India, 45 pu'bshing houses engaged principally in issuing inti Christian books, tracts, and period ieals. French artisans are now making smoking pipes of a quality pro nounced quite equal to the meer schaum, from celluloid obtained from potatoes. A man who is about to die at Mishawaka, Indiana, has obtained a solemn promise from his relatives to bury him seated in an easy chair, in a vault which shall then be her netically sealed. There has been an unnsual burg lary at Streator, Ill. Some person or persons, not yet detected, broke open a window of a poor widow's residence and-deposited a sack of flour, a ham, and other provisions. A recently superseded foreign Minister, while passing through London on his return t) this coun - try, registered himself at Bowies's American Agency as 'Col-, American Mintster-- In rought for home.' A German farmer near Depere, Wis., rejoices in an immense crop of cabbages this year. He es timates- that by the close of the season he will have sold over 30,000 head, and will have cleared a net profit of more than $300 per acre. Mr. Hoffman and Miss Barr were married in t.he Gothic Chapel, |which is a chamber in the Main. moth Cave. It satisfied everybody concerned excepting the bride, who was compelled to wear an unbecom ing flannel sait, because the drip. Ipings of the cave would have ruin ed the handsome bridal dress that had been made for her. IThe Chinese in California are 'not displeased by the anti-Chinese law. The prohibition of further immigration protects those already here from competition, and they are accordingly raising the price of their labor. A dollar a day form erly satisfied a Chinaman on the Pacific coast, but now he demands $1.50, and usually gets it. p There were 105 men at a; political meeting in Grass Valley, California, to choose twenty-one delegates to a Stato convention. All wanted to be apinted. To solve the prob lem, their names were put in a hat and twenty-one drawn out ; and 'the delegates agreed that it was the best representation Grass Val ley has had of late years. Mary Cooper, was so terribly frightened by a drunkard, who had a fit of delirium tremens in her presence, in Philadelphia, that she became dumb. During two weeks she was unable to speak a word, her vocal organs being paralyzed, and she had begun to learn the mutes' alphabet, believing that she would never recover, when her speech returned as suddenly as it had left her. It is ordinarily supposed that a wound in the heart is immediately fatal; but after Tom Adams, a prominent mining operator of Wood River, Utah, had received a large sized bullet through that organ from a pistol in the hands of Frank 1Brown, he knocked his adversary down and beat him severely. Third parties finally interfering, Adams walked off to a drug shop, where he suddenly fell dead. A woman was lately indicted in England for causing the death of her child by denying it adequate nour ishment. Investigation showed, however, that the mother liad fed' the child regularly on corn starch, mixed with a little milk, ignorant of the fact that starch is unable to supply the necessary nutriment to young children. Untr these cir cumstances tbe woman was of~ course acquitted. It 's a lesson which mothers and nurses would. do well to remenber. .?iscelaneous. PILLS ogTr the this dimease and its attendants, CIMig . uBII DYSe-l~eOp ree Ureso r-asim fod sscanZU re D en Bd obs PurL Ham r asets .m bss Besl Rds Tire ron, 1 to c s Bad.Hop Roungd,t Sqae2 ad ofa adIbs ba eo;e Irons i fltock atlwetme .s, es t. bo e to t atwalo, eeter as,5!'.. GRs4t 4XR or"WZl -cban tos Gio%a stfar. this D. It IMs a ft. olt,anc! aciasantanleousiy. SDrnggit, or seat by ezpress oa reoetpi o Ce, Ga Mur y Steet, NewYo . IRi.tS J PU . sOd7l rl Beeeyt . sec. andTrea S. .r TD,ea.E. IRON. Pure Hammered Swede's Iron. Best Refined Tire Iron, 1 to 2 inches. Batnd. Hoop, Round, Square and Oval Irons, in full stock, at lowest market prvies, at BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE. No. 2 Mower's New Block. Mar. r, 33-n.T $4,000 IT llRRIAGE! NEW ORLEANS MU? LAID UNION, 122 Grav er St., New Orleans. DIRECTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T. COTTAM. Vice-Prest.; R. H. HENRY, Sec. and Treas.b S. M. TODD, A. REY. 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 means of mu. tuan assessments. No member can marry before six months .nd have any claim r. the marriage fund. Th- prices in this Union are cheaper than those of any simil'tr or aiiuizatio, '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 jA. B. C. D. After 6 months.... $250. $500. *7504$1,000 7 .... 292 534 876 1.14M ... 8 .. . ..... 334 668{ 1,001j 1;38 .. 9.........376~ 752 1.2 t 50 10 .. .....41S 836 1,254 1,672 11 .. .... 460 920 1,380 1,840 .12 .. ....; 500 1,202 1,0 2.000 .. 14 .. ... 54 1,68~ 1,752 2 336 .. 16 .. ... 6641,3361 2,0041 2.7 .. 1 .. ...7101 1,420 2.130, 2.840 .20 .. ... 34!1,8 3.502~ 1.36 ..21 .. ... 876 L.752 2.628 3,504 ... .2 . ... 9181.836 2 751 3,672 .. 2 ...... 9601920 2,880' 3,840 -. 24 .. . 000. 2.000 3,000! 4.000 PRICES. CLASS A--Membership Fee, $G; Advance Assessment, $1; Annual Due, $3. CL ASS B-Membership Fee, *9; Advance Assessment, $2; Annual Due, %. CL ASS C-Membership Fee. $12.50; A d. vance Assessment, $3; Annual Due. $5. CL ASS D-Membership Fee, $16; Advance Assessment, $4; Annual Due, $6. A person can only Join one class. Write to the office for circulara and blank applica tions, giving full pa ticulars. Address all communications to E. H. H ENRY. Secretary and Treasurer, 12$ Gravier St., Ney Orleans. Mr State where you saw this advertise ment. May 11, 19-4m. TO CONTRACTORS. . OrricE Of TEE - .GEORGETOWN & LANEs R. R. Co., GEORGETOWN, S. C., Sept. 1st, 1882. Proposals are it,vited until October the 31st prox., for the cojariceton of the road bed of The Georgeto-.v & Lanes R,til Road, as covered by survey anid estimate of Mnj. Geo. W. Earle, En;;ineer. For specifications and ali other informa-t tion, address the unde.rsigned. The Com pany reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. R. LAUMIbOTTE, Prea't. G. & L. R. R. Sep. 14, :37-6t. JAMEs Y. CtULBREATH.JW. ERNEST MERCHANT, CULBREATH & MERCHANT, Attorneys -at - Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. gg Will practice in the St.te andI Fed eral Courts. ' Aug. 10, 32-6m. PATENTS. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether betore the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made un lesa patent is secured. Send for circular. Sep. 21, 38-tf.w.1. RII~ AGENTS U 1 , WANTED. We want a limited number of active, en ergetic canvassers to engage In a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been en gaged in. None but those who mean busi ness need pl. Address FLEY, HARVEY & CO. Nov. 17.,1880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. PATENTS Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat. ent Office, attended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Of fie, and we can obtain patents In less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Send MODEL oR DRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make No CHARGE UNLEsS WE OBTAIN i'AT ENT. We reter, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to officials ot the U. S. Patent Office. For circuhr, ad. vice, terms, and reference to actual clients in your own State, or County, address C. A. SNO'W & CO., OPPoSrrE PATENT OFFICE, Jul. 20, 29-Sm WASHINGTON. D. C. *ffaweek in your own town. p5 Outfit LLIe.No risk. Everything new. Cap JAltal not reuired. We will furnish PUUyu evryting. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and bys and girls make great py. Reader, if . you want a business at whic you can make ' Rai Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CoI,uxsIA. 8. C., May 18th, 1882. On and after Friday, May 19th, 1882, the.. PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and Its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - " 11.42 a m " Alston, - - - - 12.41 p nt Newberry, - - - - 1.48 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.24 p m Hodges, - - - 4 p18 y " Belton, - - - 5.4. p m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.05 p m No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.25 a m Belton. - - - 11.53 a a " Hodges, - - 117 p m Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.33 p m " Newberry, - - - 3.56 p mU " Alston, - - 5.01 p m Arrive Columbia,F - - 6.02 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 12.54 p In, " Strother, - - - - 1.28 p m " Shelton, - - - - 1.52 p m Sautuc, - - - - 2.29 p : "Union, - - - - 2.57 n m " Jonesville, - - - 3.2 is m Arrive Spartanburg, . - 4.15 p in No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Sparta.:burg, R.& D. Depot, H 1."1 p m 4 Spartauburg, S. U. & C. Depot,U 1.3 in __ " Jonesville, - - - 22., ; m " Union. - - 2.54 p i Santuc. - - - 32 Jim " Shelton, - - 3.:, y m Strother, - - - 4.:5 p i?t Arrive at Alston. - - - 4 53 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.:5 p ni Arrive at Laureas C. H., - - 6 4S u :n Leave Laurens C. H., - - - II .c.3 am Arrive atNewberry, - - a 12.5 p ut ~ ABEaYILLE BaAN. Leave Hodges, - - iSipam Arrive at Abbeville, - - . 223 p m Leave Abbeville. - - - - 12.1, oto Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1. 5'p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND AntDIto BRANCH. Leave Belton at. 5.40 p m " Anderson " Pendleton Leave Seneca C,73 m Arrive at Walhalla 7.36 p Leave Walhalla at, - - 93, a m Leave Seneca D, 10.,0 a 'M " Pendleton, - - 10.33 a an " Anderson, - - 11.11 a m Arrive at Belton, - - 11.50 a m THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Solid trains between Colurabia anti WVal halla. Through Cars between Charleston and Hendersonvtlle, and Charleston and Greenville. obviating change or cars br tween either of the above points. CONNECrIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char-J' leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and AuL usta Railroad from Wilmington and all Sthereof. tC-Columbia and A ta s i Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolinae. A C. With A. &C. I.iv.R.& 1). . ., ftoin all points South and West. m D). With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all S o ints South and West. F. With Souh Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilminton Columbia and An nuta Railroad or Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Au.u-ta Railroad for Charlotte and the No it. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rai! oad from Eeidersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. T. W h. i. iALCOrf, en. &. anr. er. J. W. FRY, uperntendnt. .a. Popa, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railway Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. R CHANGE O SCHEDULE. Au:u.ta On and after April 30th, 1882, Pass enger ro Trisothiharoade wColubi andU~ Au tlfrern otiCe: ltead h oih G.W GhRseEVILLE BSPrnbur R SiAo Leaveh A Co C.uDbi .,. & . . 55 . from ArieCharlestte ad by. .-1.0P St Gar Oie WST, isaingtn,D.) . Leave Chrleto TALT, Ge. 7a.0e.. Leae Cmde at. W .FRY 8.00inenen. . Arrite Colia ailway Comp8An. . PASSNG ER DEARTET Leve HubAG at SCED. 9.3 P.hi 'C Ariv Aud t aft A ri 30h 18 PA.ne tro. Arainveo Chrlsto wrn at s follow An- hi ) GOING WEST DAILY.) Leave Chalesbon at - - - 8.55 P. M. LArve Aguen at - - - - 4.45 P. hi. Arrive Coalmbon at - - - 10 P. M. denaChrleston are -ail except A.u Leepi Cae are attache to 8.00A.t LeColumbia aCheton. O- Sa9.0uP.ays Andrrve AlluStati at one -is clA.s rar forrthe Croetigoodatl-l 8.20a A.o M. Lavsae reharlton l at si- -en8.5 Pe. ConciConImd oumbia atwi--t.h C.M Ambi taind remedailly Railcept traiarnCam rdvn Banch whichA M. and dcai xcet 5.uu P.eepi. Cerio ae ataC.e C. 4.nc-h tinWt rot,Columbia and Chrlutn.usStura aild bdys traind arriicke atresold to afro all oitatons ot oads ith tlssrareh Pnasae rlepelrl bewn l alest cn pe-d Wainoron ti Vigiio dand r al tatin. itotag.Connection made atClmi itt Coar nabi and Chrenleso alroad to alintar P.nnectonseo made at .C.Au.t Jnc Griad bytrain arvd Cenrlumal>ia t afrom all points oth oad, Wittroug PThrough tSletser beeenChaleto and posintoth a West,inyappling toue A.tou chDXane.RE Anent, Cmadenat a. nesday and P u,Gral asoawther. an nhdCharl eton m ilad A t al. ont Connectio nr S.d C.t Auusta2 with Onando afpter Suhay, Aug st.l' h foloin Sheadul wst, be oapeying thi CmA.nB. NEAUORHWAtRD. amia N 3DLY-MAILL G. EP.R&ST. A. LevJolmBiaEC, Gener-----M-anager. i AratCharlotte, Cmb -a---i-gst m.uR LeveLuumstA.-.-C..August-6. 882 No1Ona afteIGT,nday eugest Su,n18y, th (olWitasngSc edu r Coach beoatced.bti Lemaeoubi.y:------0p SORTHWARD. T No.52 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Auta,A.e-....-.-....7.35 a m Arrive at Clotte--B..............1.45a in Leave Charlotte, C.......-.-......-1.5 a m Arrive at Charuotte, B-...............43 p m Leave Colbarltte................. 57 p mn Arrive atAugStasvile................p. u ym NIo. 48 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Coumba, D.................. a.0 p m~ Arrive at numbta,AD.....,.......0.25 am No. 18 LOCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sun days W (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Chottbia................. 7.0 p m - Arrive at Charuotte............ ....0 a mn Lavte Stwest............70am B-ith oth rliRalott........... to0 and Leave Charlsot. C..........13 toiv an froalmbin, B.......... a.00 Carlin LeveColumbti,tB............ 6.R por Andr53vetweengugusta..,..........1i15gton, DLCe av Columia, D................ 15d har s Arresile Algst, ona.............0.2 a3 bm tweae Chalotte.................43 A-Wbers 47 int and fr ol betwennh AI( Florta and Flhencet and Atana, Pullmn and btenugsta n imntn Aove Cheleston. gotie G.it Rhmod andeDanilendalroa Cenra SLAilHE GeealPssnerat D-ConnectL .ithstheGeneral A. R.ne tr CAet, lmbi .C Puelleandepgarsng Trail oa., Oand aftween Tus ay,Sped e Washington, pattsle.e tAlnso,l b u on i Sunand 5 e ecp)btween t paadrchmnd.adHe-kn esnvbes4 and 48orlnwso dbtee n Lesa ad. Deotc and arbr Pullm Arriv betweendergstand Wilmington-.0 p ea bve heduonle... time:. ana Griv . . TArpotSprt.n tendent. m Boet,rismk onelE o Columbia S.C.-' bahevChlesnvd Spartanburg nio.n. padenger traEain ?ilb al y (Sun.talom y'an Dry Goods and henever you visit our Capi ust call at that store so neat ou'll find it will pay you to E In Main St., it is, Number 13 Jseful, fresh and attractive th ew, stylish and lasting, and < ood bargains in Dry Goods c 1o give us a trial asks W. J. I W> . ,T. Y c -DEALER I RY GOODS AN) 132 M1ALN ' CO LU MBI ,July 27, 21-tt. Dry Goods, .1ii PRG UxNAJJ SU. IS NOW BEING Which comprises a full ai PRY GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTI WINDOW OURTA HATS, SHOES, TRU: And Elegant and Fauy DRESS .1 -FULL ASSORT.I Lces, Hosiery, Paraso N O T I C These are all offered at LOW PRIC faction. We also have a ftll ii:,e of BUT l. C. BOUENIG HT, EX) pr. 13, 15-6m. COL UM13IA Engtines, AT STATEE I1E 1T1OiRY AND PORTABLE From O to &OO IT VALUABLE CUT-QFF ENGIN 0 e present below a few certificates from ourch I them, and you will learn I sell the largte.' B ble to keep up steam with my boilers. An o~n't fail to writ.e for circulars afnd prices b.:-for V MILLS COMPLETE, CORN MILLS AND V )R SETTING, THRiESHERS AND SEP'A SOUTHERN sTANDARD COTTON PRES: COTTON CLEANER4, MOWERS AND PULLEYS. PIPING. JE r 1 JAMES F. JC Gien'1 Agency >1ege Street, - - C .T GAILLARD is mry Ageot for Neweeny PE AHE AGENTS FOR TLE SAW MILLS, CO --ALSO, THlE AM~ERICAN F' r;ies wishing the above, address SPEAKE & BRO., K it 30, 13-if. eaches, Cocks, Jewelry. the New Store on Hotel Lot, ave now on hand a large ad elegant , tment of TCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, A silver and Plated W are, IN AND GUITAR STRI-NGS, PECTACfT.1ES AND SPECTEACLE CASES, Dolls AND BIRTiHDAY PRESENTS. INl ENDL.ESS VLRJET. I orders by mail promptly attended to. tehmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and.with Dispatch. - II and examine my stock and prices. jN EDUARD SCHOLTZ. V. 21, 47-tf g HI A. A. TOMAS, St. 4lon buid Genera Lad Officen Contest e the Deparmnt of the Interior ant &c e thneExecutive Depart nts .p aentso inestoa toats. anda al of laud scrip bought and sold. W. H. WALLACE, ou torney -at- Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. ex .M m JIiin~ery. Lal (Citv. n11 s;> pretty, nter it too, c ,:g1i that we keep, ave_ry hin cheap, m ou-- counters are flung, 77 UWS G-, a!LINERY, our.. .' UIl MT I - - Zi k IOCIII SE: IVED, td complcte stock of CARPETS, ING and SHADES. A4 L S S, Sin (reat Variety. LS, Umbrellas and N S. .C:? itr VA!ll"-hi as will gi7ve \ Ti. Try ss. U T OR, & Co., Allllc. i/ . f0 7i .i%NJLD BUILEllS, 4 F COTTON GIVS. nr "f- RAY ST.LTE ENGINE3. o i e:,r Engines r,ow made. No .: oiully wirranted. -~ A si- I a Leo furnish ri-'T .'.r.4S COMPLETE BEADY 0.O 'to t"S COTTON PRES$, v"s' ('T GIS LUMUS' GINS, RF 4'."U SilAFTINIG AND "UAPs3.,&c. - H MSTON, for N. d., S. C., and Georgia, IHARLOTTE, N. C. 'oieut.:i :,ram Boss Press. & BRO, LZAMOUS Ai& SEARTOR, INGINS. EEUITr DRYER. in-:rd's T. 0., S. C. Mtion is Over. t .oad hear the vo:es counted at 2 E RY where the fiiest Art ever be.'n exhibited in -......ni exhribition. .d whbile .o pitue anid take to your -:ir superior photogra.pbs. - a 'ut delays are dangrous: rfeels confident, alter an - o work thtwill pes - etF iet.rcrion. p e:ures and 'enlarging to J, lu reducing to the * d.' qua.li:y of work, refers tr" -p.tper. C L RK BRO'S. TiK .ML1L MEN, :rs Usina Machinery. I - . or Si--ves and Screens. - r-- ntd Round Rubt,er Pack u Hemrp P..cking - n. ~t .idd. q.rart.-r Rubber Hose. q- R *er B.-Iiing. 2 to 6 in., nh -r stz. at short notie'. H.. '. I Laee Le.athber -i - o s Oil - Z.:.c ('ile -, Screw Wrenches, A: .--me*- o:rk.t rate.q. at 8. P. B00ZER'S - L Hrd war. more a ~si ess now before the public. oin c:.n make money faster at *''t R orus thanat anytiz else. O pta] not needed. We witart 312:..:.yadunDwards mdeatb.ud ~in'trioyus . en women,.basanc wa ,. verywhere to work for us. the -.imo. You can live at home andi work No ones can tail to make.mor pay by engaging at once. Costly Ou*; t.-r.s free. Money made last easily, ttr(grl)y. Adress Taun b400. A. Hardware, ac HART & OOi HARDWARE ME] STATE AGENTS THE GREATEST - AGI:ICULTLURAL INVENTION OF THE AGE. S&VES0PE CENT. OF THE L. i BOlt, AND DOUBLES THE VALUE OF ? THE MAMLTRE BY ' THORfUGHL.Y PULVEIRIZIG. KEMP'S MANURE ANO COTTON -AGENTS FOR THE "BROWN" and DAN'] FEEDERS AND CON HEAN"RUATTBS FOR THE ABOVE 1 - J Jun. S, i3-1y. CHA. a1 sceUaneous Use Lawrence & a For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BROP MODilA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THR( LBALS M FTOL aste MC 8Ua alwaythe COI'SCMPTI N in its inc pient and advanced tages,an4F and LUNGS, but it has never been so advantgeously ccmp RYE. Its soothing Balsmilc properties afford a dilfusivo system after the cough has been relieve4, Quartsize bottle (A E u I 1 Do t o bedcedby dealers EDU NI * **ofo OC aICATED article-th genine has a Private D!e Prqpf permitsi to be Sold by Druggistr, ocers and De WITSOUT SPECIA. TAZ The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Poprieton F. W. WAGEN19$ & CO., Wholesale' Agen THlE STUDY OF MUSIC The Labor of Years Accompils the New Inductive Met] PIA NO AND C Mrs. W. HK Has Opened a STUDIO over R. 3~ Store for the Receptions Having Taught~this Method in the North with Unpara ville. S. C., now Offers her Services and the Method to AND VICINITY. ~-It is impossible to set forth ALL T HE ADVANTA Old $ytem, in an Advertisement, but invite all in'tereste IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple thati understand It. It takesa th i ars oimmeditey into the Scienti cont inues the same throughout the whole Course of Instr i' is not a superflotal'method, but applies to all Music out any change whatever. it commenW~fds itself at once to the educated class of th< This Method Is entirely different from the Old System An opportusnity is offered to all to gain a M'eicai El for Less Expenzse dia ever b e- Many of my Pupils in the South are now suc< which was gained at a nominal expense. while my expen: D hi Method ulll the maxim that "Whatever shorten ens life and increases usefulness." Term.s, 50 ects. Pe gli Books and Sheet Music will be F?arnmehe FOR FURTHER PARTICULAES, CALL ON ORt AIDD MRS. W "y g~relak-Yed Pumps are rnan .CtLred 2.-rlheense,an,d buyers :eguarraeed aianct PR any and all clms frm the Company holdin the patent. .Don't fail to make a nlot of this point. Carefeilymrade e ALL - of the most Best Selected Vakable , Timber. Improvements. The BLATCHiLEY PUMlPS are for.szle by t!e I bestihousesin the tra.e. I i Name of iy eapp;ct.e to ilb unse APm F C. G. BLATCH LEY, iianu'fa:tare-. 4 * 308 MARK~ET ST.,.PHILADEL?ii!;., ?.. hddus GilNN. & POOL, a (Suecesors to Wm.F. Nance, dee'd.) ~ yo.c The undersigned having associated them- Fo c selves together for the purpose of conduct. 0 - ing the INSURANCE BUSIN~ESS, wou:d h i .msved reapetrfully ask for a continuance of the jrx business lately entrusted to Major Nance, ** ad alZ0 any new business that may offer.' JAMES F. GLENN. TENCH C. POOL. - Ge Aug. 9, 1881. 32-t. . i . __________.______Ulhlta SOTLDIERS n,*wsffrin fo"m erai any indcaued b sericeareen-i ty Y e wan tit3e to EN8ts. idws, inorchglren lrs to worki dependent mothers or fathers of soldiers Icalities. An who (lied from the effects of their sei-vice ly from the tr as enttled Ln c .i paensiner py e i aneagiven in r..AYE er BCETDLA ,wo engae mora'Ovdence. Complete instructions with work, or on refergnees~ sent on application. CHAS. & iInformation SKING, Attrneys-at-Law, 918 F St., free. A,ddrel PANY, ECHANT FOR .' DISTRIBUT18 MUCK, MAL. ASg ?!. LI.T, OO1Zy SEED, WA U , EVESLY Ib AND BBOA ASJ2 DLtspEsA ' ASTEE DGWE-= ANDa EVEEaR t SEED SPREADE PRATT-. -10 lartico ICH1TIS A i )AT, CSTAl bee. one of the m Ededby te DAL neroachment of GHS' Yund'd as in the TOLt - tlmulant and tnic to. bu'd . s, Price S1.00. A Y. wfelisb. n ene edin. eeks -7, hod for t . LeavellPs FurniIGIdZ rPupHs. - 1leled--Ruccess;- also I-r. he CITIZENS.OFP ~E Y SES this Method has over :itoCan at the Studio, or ed4 mven a Child-o Five Yem'ms - precisely as it Is dta community. extion in a short -Wie 2" essfully Teaching this Iel~ ie for Tuitaon alone wasFO - sithe road to learning, 3eni~. $r Lessoii$ i on Moderate Termse. RESS, H. CT.ARK, Newberry, S. ER'S HAul BkSL the ycothfu1coJer topay druggist3 GER T? sily UedlCiast dt Usverlttra re a mechaanic orfarmer, worn a mother run down by fami!yo y P^Azzas'e Gmosa TomC. - a lawye-r. minister erlbainess satal strain or aa cares tit:g stimulantzs, bt a -P pbames. or iryoua* raledia hustomach..boweis,j4ood rly PAmaasUncar-gTozoc. was2ng awyayaC * -spo weakness and require asaa :ne f.rst dome but wm lere usded .of live s i may sav :O., 162 Wrnh ., , ~ywYr.Sm same~5 BCY DOUJtras~ 'eat chance to make T. 1ese who-awy take avm ge of the . uwces.forma~ g mn ar offered, sm ewhile those wo do such chances reain pyu 5 many men, wome,bgs or? us igtnthfOwn lo first sat Tebanea I ian ten timesorlnr utfit furnished free. ~oe fails to makemoe id rote your whole tm ly y our spare and all that is Is S?mSoi Cr.,