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S EBRUARY. $ -[ T T W1 T F S' 4j56 7j|8 9j|10 1112 13114 15 16 17 18 29 . 20 21 2 2i24 25 6 2712-S S;rom a Vetertary excbange. TUECARE OF HORNES. ew Timly matt Which Will belonnd UsfaL. Give horses salt frequently. Returning from an afternoon div, let your horse cool off before -entaing the stable. Road horses should have their front feet stuffed with flaxseed meal twies a week. When light shoes are needed, particularly hind ones, have them made of cast steel. The hand-pieces of driving reins frequently becomeemooth from use, causing the hand to shift. In sucb cases rub the lines with powdered zosi. - If you wish to drive your horse with an open bridle have him tried with one before putting him to your top-wagon, otherwise he might get away with you. When horses overreach lengthen the hind shoes; when they hit the front of the bind feet have the toe of the front shoes made narrow and eoncaved on the inside. Some horses when trotting, in putting their hind feet to the ground, strike principally on the toe. Such horses should have the heels lowered, and should wear shoes without-heels. Skunk eabbage is said to be good for heaves in teaspoonful doses, night and morning. Moisten the lay and grain. Be careful with the diet. Never work a heavy horse on a full stomach. Steel bits should be kept in a warm place until they are placed in the horse's mouth. Any person an realize the sensation of placing - cold bit in the horse's mouth by frst touching it with his own tongue. An excellent remedy for mange is: Oil of turpentine, 1 pint; add cautiously 2 ounces of oil of vitriol, stirring the niixtare constantly then add 8 ounces linseed oil ;.to be rubbed in with a brush twice a day. If your double team did not work to suit you to day, one crowd ing i.o the pole, while the other would pull his head to one side see that the reins are all right, and in hooking them to~ your wagon to anorrow put the off horse on the near side. Tar is one of the most useful pX>articles to be kept about a stable. Internally use a teaspoonful night and morning for chronic conghs ; exteinally it is particularly useful in thinsh and all diseases oi' wounds of the foot. Mixed with oil it is one of the.best remedies for hard or brittle feet. When heels and toes are re quired on a- horse's shoes, instead of having the shoe turned down for heels have the heels and toes of c ast steel and velded on. The heels should be put on half an inch from <.nd of shoe and placed length wise For a horse that "pulls" use the over check with strap attaebed over the nose and under the lower jaw. For an extra hard mouthed horse use a fourring bit. Have a side -loop on t Le rAout of the over check, so that it can be moved up and dowan, as may be required ; then have the check pieces and -' over check attached to the loose rings and driving lines alone to the large rings. - Influenza is one of abe most pre valent diseases at this time of the year. The first stage of the dis ease is generally mild and will readily yield to careful, nutritious diet, such as warm mashes, oat meal gruel, suitable clothing and proper ventilation. If the respira tion is troubled and the extremities cold, give a sedative medicine, rub the legs with dry mustard, bandage with flannel, and send for an ex use a pint omilk, a pint of water, 3 ounces of Baker's chocolate, and 2 ounces of sugar. Break the ,chocolate into small pieces in a saucepan; add the sugar. Moisten * cold water and add boiling tir this over the fire until ben add the milk. boils a second for use. DCb NICE GIRLS SMOKE! Now an Intretiag Dieaui Was Suddenly Tarminste. It was discussed in my presence. last evening. Going from the above instance to a more polite stage instance, somebody reminded us of Miss Borke, who gracefull puffed a cigarette in Brighton, as played by the Wyndham Comedy Company. It was remarked, too, that Lotta burns tobacco in some of her plays. One who professed to know said that Lotta's cigarettes were not tobacco. Thereupon a girl confessed that she smoked hab itually, had learned to like it, and could see nothing unladylike in the practice. Did not the Grand Duchesses of Spain smoke? 'And she would like to know if their manners were to be condemned. A third girl, who lately returned from a tour in Europe, told us that smoking hai become quite fash ionable in Germany, Russia and Austria. In each of those coun tries she saw real ladies beguiling themselves with cigarettes, and even pipes and cigars. This is not done without causing frowns, of course, but the habit seems to be making headway against all oppo sition. I argued that the use of tobacco in any shape was destructive to the charm of women, and that any girl who fell into the vice would ne cessarily become coarse and mascu. line in her manners. It was re torted upon me that nothing coufd be more graceful than a girl re clining in her easy chair and blow. ing rings of smoke toward the ceiling or knocking off the ashes from her cigarette with a dainty touch of her little finger, and thus, perhaps, soothing 'away the head ache of a night's dancing. "But how would you like to have a gentleman find the odor of to bacco on your lips when he kisses you ?" somebody impulsively asked. "And how many gentleman have you kissed in a year without tast ing tobacco on their lips ?" The demure young woman who asked the question felt that she had said too much, and the discussion ended in sudden silence.-Clara Belle, in C'incin nati kn~quiirer. CAN'T IRE DUN E. The President stated that he was in receipt of a communication from a Senator-elect, offering thbe follow ing positions to the members named : K"eper of the Senate Cloak room-Giveadam Jones. Keeper of the Representatives' Cloak room-Whalebone Howker. Two Assistant Firemen-Sam nel Shin and Prof. De Hash. K.eper and Propeller of the State Whe*elbarr ow-Trustee Pull. back. Keecper of the State Snow shovel -Pickles Smith. "I accept," came from the month of eve.ry person named as soon as the President hw.d finished, and the greatest confu.ion prevailed all over the hail. Gem'len," said Brother Gardner as Ia. brought his gavel down with a whLack, "it can't be~ did ! Dis club ha,, taiken a ,sartin stand on de sub jick of pollyt.icks, an' dat stand will be muaiintained. De minit dat dis club accepts favors fromn office hlders we kin no longer condemn what we know to be b'ad. De ob ject of gibin' us de offices named am to keep dis club still far de nx'x two y'ns. Shall we sacriiee pro::pics for mioney ' --ue! yes!" was eried from va nous corners. '"Does anybody appeal from de decishun of dis Cha'r '!" "Yes ! yes ! yes !'" The old man calmly unhitched himself from the desk, walked downi to the center of the hall, and looking in six or seven directions he gaiekly remarked : '"Which aLm de cognomen of do indiwidual who 'peals from de de ishun of de Cha'r ?" Deathly silence. "If de Chair can't sustain his decishun he will resign." Not a foot moved, while thirteen of the ball's-eye watches carried by members snddenly stopped dead still. --"De Secrtay will make a note of de fack'dat de hydra headed sar pint of rebellion has been crushed,"~ said Brother Gardner, ani he walked to his desk.-Fronm Proceedings of the Limeklan Club, in Detroit Free Press. Self abnegation is that rare vir ie that good men generally preach and good women practice. To acquire a few tongues is the sk of a few years, but to be elo in one is the labor of alife .W1seeUasteos. IPGTRANT Es compd of Herbal and Maeflaginous prod nets,Wh-epermeate the substanee ofthe Lungs, expectorates the acrid matter .hat oullectsi:t the Bronchial Tubes, andforngsa soothing coating, which relieves the ir ritation that cau.es the cough. It cleanses the lunags of all impurities, strengthens thcmwheu enfee bled by disease, invigor. ates the circnauun of the blood, and braoesthe nervoussysc"m. Slight colds often end in consumpti,n. Itis dangerous?to neglet them. Apply the remedy promptly. A testof twenty yeara warrants the assertion that norentedy has ever been found that isas prompt in ts efeetsaTUS EXPET T. A single dose rle hem e dammation, and its use spesaily cures the most ] ibetinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil dren take it readily. For Croup it is invaluable and should be in every family. In 250. ang 81 Bottles. TUTT'S PILLS ACT D1fECTLY ON N V R Crres Chills and Fever, Dyssia, Sick lesdache, Bilious Coic,C spa t:un. Rheuntatism, Piles, Palpitationof Sho l1cr.rt, 1Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and inmale Irregularities. If you do not "feel . :"y well," a wn:le pill stimulates thestonmach, S:o:e ther.pe te, nparts vigor to the system. A NOTED DIVINE SAYS: ;,e. Trr:--Ders Sir: For ten years I have 1 a a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation-and I.:-c. LULtspring your pillswererecomm.nded t..rt; I usedthem (but with little faith . Iam ..-, r. -well man,have good appetite, diestion T "f,.it, reguhr st'ols, piles gone, and I have :- fort" rounds solid fiesh. They are worth .-ight'ia gold. l Ev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. AL f sel) ..."u:rta} I'SEE on applicai-no May. 16,1S-1. P'A'ENTS. fend a roogh sketch or a model of voor invention to GEORGE E. LEMON, W'suaston. D. C., and a Preliminary L3D.ntion will be nade, without ehae of all United States s of the seO clas of Inventions and you beladvbe ed whether or not a paent can be obtained. Ifo areadvsed that your invention islteantale. to pay Government fes of SoE and 8S -ce required by the Government. This is p tbls when application Is made. When allowed te siosney's le$( ) and the Anal Government fee S obning a P not you that your Invention is patentable unless it really Is, c fr as his best judgment can determine; hence, ou can rely on the vicgiven aftera preiminary on is had. esign Patents and the of Labels, Trade-Mar and issaes secured. Caveats p r led. Acictoired vo ofi ecte,Abadoned, t orfeited Cases made y j have undertaken bosecure own patent>and tilas, askillfbl hand Hnfof tcae may lead to saacess. Send me a ili reu addressed to the CoImMssoner of Patens that he recognize Gzoams -E. Lixol, of Wahntn D. C., as your attrney n the case, giv toe tleof the Invention and about the data of Sng your application. An examination and rort sseggae g Remember,thisofsioe hasbeen l since18S5, and referencecan be iven to aculnlents in almost every county in the U.S. Pamphlet relating to Patents free upon reqest. GEORGE E. LEMON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, .5 Fifteenth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention this paper. d. K. P. GOGGANS. D. 0. HERBERT. GOGGANS & HERBERT, Attorineys-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. "Strlct Attention to Business." Nov. - ly. THE SUN. NEW YORK, 1883. More people have read THE SUN during t year just now passing tihan ever before sice it wa." frst printed. No other news paper published on this side o1 the earth has bee bought and read In any year by so many men andi women. We are credibly informed that people buy, read, andi like THFC SUN for the following reasons, among others: Becatuse its ne ws columns present in at tractive form and wit hi the greatest possible accuracy whatever has int.erest for human kind ; the events, the deeds and mnisdceds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the, notable foly, the solid sense, the improving non sense-all the news of the busiest world at present revolving mn space. Because people have learned that int its1 remarks concerning persons and affairs THE SUN makes a practice of telling them the exact truth to the best of its ability three hundred andt sixty-live days in the year. lbefore election as well as after, about the whales us welt as about the small fish, w the face of dissent as plainly andl fear lessly as when supported by general appro vl. THE~ SUN has absolutely no purposes to serve, save the informationof its readers ani the furtherance of the common good. Because it Is everybody's newspaper. No man is so humble that THE SUN Is Indiffer et to his welfare and his rights. No man Is oe rich that it can allow injustice to be done him. No man, no association of men, is powerful enough to be exempt from the strict application of its principles of right and wrong. Because in politics It has fought for a dozen years, without Intermission and sometlnets almost alone among neMwspa pe-s. the fight that has resulted In the re cnt overwhelming popular v-erdict againas' l.obesonsmi and for htonest government. No mtatter what p)arty is la power. THE SUN stands and will continue to stanud like a rock ior the interests of the people :gainst the ambition of bosses, the encroachments of monopolIsts, and the dishonest schemtes or pubdec robbers. Alt this is what we are told almost daily by our fr-lends. One man holdis that THEK 5155 is the best religious n:ewspaper ever published. because its CShritian ity is undi Inted with cant. Another holdts that it is thc best It-pnblicain ne-wspatpcr printed, be case it has already whipped hal f of the rats ats out of thtat party, and Is p)roc-eed,ing against thea other half with undlmuinishedl vigor. -A third believes it t.o be lIbe hest mazinwemo general literature in existence. beauL:se its r-eaders ttoiss nothin;g worthby of notice ihas is current in the worldt ofi thought. .-o every friendl of Tux~ $UN dis covers one of Its mny sidies that a41peals with panrtieniar force to his individual lik in y.ou already know THE SUN, you will observe t hat in 1883 It is a little better thana ever before. It you do not already kn,ow THE SUN, you will find it to be a mirror of all human activity, a storehouse of the choicest products of common sense and im agination, a mainstay for the cause of lion st government, a sent,inel for genuine Jet fersonan Democracy, a scour-ge for wicked ness of every species, and an, uncommonly good investment for the commng year. TERMs TO MAIL sUBscrnBERs. The several editions of TH E SUN are sent by mail, postpaid, as follows: DAILY-55 cents a month, $6.5 a year ; with Sund"y edition, $7.70. SUNDAY-Eight pages. *1.20 a year WEEKLY-$1 a year. Eight pages of the best matter of the daily issues; an Agri cultural Department of ;nequalled merit. naarket reports. and literary, scientific, and dome.etic intelligen'ie make THE W EEKLY SUN the newspap'ir for the far mer's household. To clubs of ten with $10. an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, l'ublisher, Nov 23, 47-6t TH E SUN, Ni. Y. City. people are always on the look out for chances te Increase their erig,and in time become prove their opportunities rc main in pover ty eoffer a greatchance ao make mono Wewant many men, women, boys and gi to work for us right in their own localites. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The buinePs will payTImore than2 ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out fit furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can de vote your whole timne to the work or only yoursparemlomfentst. Full information and al that is needed sent free. Address STIN So & Co., Portland, Maine. 47-17. LYON~&HEALY * State & Monroe Sts.,Chicago.(u 'b WinneBdJU5to .ashir fo A TAsa adOsa Fe. 8-ly Rau Roads. Dolumbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUIBIA. S. C., Nov. 4th, 1882. On and afteriMonday, November 6, 1882, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in ieated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - " 11.42 a m Alston, - - - - 1.02 p m Newberry, - - - - 2.11 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 8.58 p m " Hodges, - - - 4 56 p m " Belton, . - - - 6.26 p m Irrive Greenville, - - - - 8.05 p m No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. reave Greenville, - - - - 10.80 a m " Belton, - - - 12.16 p m " Hodges - - 141 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.59 p m " Newberry, - - - 4.88 p m " Alston - - .42 p m Lrrive Columbia,F - - 7.00 p in IPARANBURG, UNION a COLUYBIA RAILROAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.10 p m " Strother, - 2.15 p m " Shelton, - - - - 2.67 p m " Santuc,-- - - - - 4.28p m Union, - - - - 6.21p m " Jonesville, - " - - 6.25 p m &rrive Spartanburg, " - 8.15 p m No.58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartauburg, E.& D. Depot, H 1250 p m " Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G 1.01 p m Jonesville, - - - . 2.09 p m Union. - - - 2.50 p m " Sautuc, - 8.29 p m " Shelton, - M - 4.21 p m " Strother, - - - 4.58 p m &rrive at Alston. - - - 5.89 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry. - - - - 4.47 p m arrive Laurens C. H., - 8 40 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - - >.45 a m Lrrive Newberry, - - e 12 4. p m ABBZVILLB BANCE. eave Hodges, . - - 5.00p m Lrrive at A bbeville, - - . 6.12 p m Leave Abbeville. - - - - 12.28 p m Lrrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.86 p m BLGE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANoH. eave Belton 6.26 p m " Anderson 7.55 p m " Pendleton 8.55 p m Leave Seneca C, 10.53 p m Lrrive Walhalla 11.4a p m Leave Walhalla, - - 6.40 a m ,eave Seneca C, 7.54 a a Pendleton, - - 9.18 a m " Anderson, - - 11.11) p m rrive at Belton, - - 12.09 p m CONNECTIONS. L. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. 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. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. B. R., from At , lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. E. E., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the ,orth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. r. With Asheville & Spartanburg Raiload from iendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster thgn Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent. D CARDWELL. Ass't General Passenger Agt., olumbia, S. C. 3outh Carolina Railway Company. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Dec. 17th, 188. Passenger rrains on this road will run as follows un Ll further notiec: TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. GOD G EAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 a m t..58 p in rrive Charieston 12 53 p in 12 30 p m GOING WEST, Leave Char;eston f7.00 a in *5.2t) p in Arrive Colinmbia Il.2S t III 1fl.(r9 p) m tDaily. *Daily ex_cpt Sunday. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. GOING EAsT, eave Columbia *8 00 a mn *6~.5 p mn rrive Camden 1.10 a mn 10.10 p mn GOING WEST eave Camden - 7.00 a mn *.100 p m rrive Columbia 11.28 a mn 10.09 p mn *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FRO3I AUGUSTA. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 a mr *;.58 p mn rrive Augusta 2.00 p in 7.05 a mn GOING WEST, eave Augusta *7.J5 a mn *4 10 p mn rrive Columibia 4.05 p mn 10 01) p mr *Daily except Sundays. CONNECTIONS Connection madeo :it Columnbi-. with the Soumnbia arnd Greenaviule 1:ail Road by Iri rriving at 11.28 P. M.. arnd decpart ing a. 6.58 P. f. Conneerinon made at ..olumrrbiat .June Jon with Chrarlotte, Columnbia aual .ugnst a tall Road by -same train to and froml all ponts on both ro:rrda wit hi throurgh Punllmn ileeper between Charie'.ton :n.1 Wast.in:g on, ia Virginila Midlatal route, with;oit sange. Connecloui mradl a r.i5.im: li'r with Steamers for Ne York onWinwby md Saturdays; also. with Savannah:tt and )arleston Ratilroad to all poiis .sot, h. Connections are made at Augusta with~ seorgla Railroad anid Central R-dirorLi to tnd from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchaasedi to all soints South and West, by applying to D. MCQUEIEN, Agent, Colamnbia. 1D. C. AL LEN, G. P. & F. A, Joint B. PECK, General Manager. Dharlotte, Coluia & Augusta R. RI. OFFICE GENERAL P'A5sENGEa AGENT, Schedule in effect September 3. 1&f.: NORT HWAltD. No. 53 DAILT-MAIL AND EXPEZEi. eave Augusta, A................. 7.5 aim rrive at Columbia, B...........11.45 a mn eave Columbia, B..... .......11.52 a in arrive at Charlotte, C............ 4.15 p mn eave Charlotte.......... ......'..4, p mn arrive at Statensville.............7.a y mO No. 47 l)AIIY-MAIL AND EXPItESS. Leave Augusta. A...............00 p mn rrive at Columbia, 1...........10.25 p mn SO.19) LOCA L FRIEIGIfT, daily except SundJays (With Passenger Coach attached.) e.ve Columbia................ 5.00 a in rrive at Charlotte.............. 3.15 p mn SOUTH WARD. NO.52 DAILT-M*ILt AND EXP REss. Leave Statesville................ 7.00 a mn rrive at Charlotte.............. 905 a mn eave Charlotte. C.............. .2.00 p mn arrlve at Columbia, B.............. 6.30 p in eave Columbia, B.............. 6.37 p mn Arrive at Augusta, A...........10.50 p mn NO. 48 l).u.Y-liI ANI) EXPREss. Ieave Colum,abia, I)........ ........; i5 a in A rrive at .a urn.sta. A. ........... 10.22 a in 0. 18 l..-CA L Fxtaro:rrT. dally exceptSunrdays (Wr~ ith Pa:sseniger Coracht attacheda ) Leave chamrlotte..................5.00 a mn Arrive at ' olumnbia............. 3 3 p mn CONNECTIONS. A-With all lines to and from Savannah. Florida anti the South and Atlanta. Macon and the Southwest. B-With Soeth Carolina Railroad to and fromn Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danville Railroad to and from all points North and Carolina Central Railroad D--Connect with the W. C. & A. E. R tor Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic Coast Line. Pulhman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 and 53 between Augusta and Washington, D. C.. via Danvillle, Lynchburg and Char lottesville. Also, on Trains 52 and 53 be. tween ('harlotte and Richmond. Numbers 47 and 48 run solid betwen Au gusta and Florence and carry Pullman Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmington and between Augusta and Wilmington. Above schedule Washington time. G. R. TAIwOTr, Superintendent. Mf. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agt. D. CARDWELL. Ass't General Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SPARTAWBIURG, S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1. 1881, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted.) between Spartar.burg and Hen dmsniville. as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. & D. D'pa.tSpartanburg..20 p m Arrive at Hler.dersonviil..........7.30 p in I,OWN TRAts. Leave Hendersonville............ 8.30 a va Arrive E. & D. ')epot,Spart.nhburg.12A1 'm Both trains make conneci ions for (C.-lum bla andi Charleston v ia Spart>a h--: Vnion and Columbia and A'.lant a,. u- .. r -te by Air Line. JrA MEA 3. 9 - - t'. FU" NO l'ATE9'' \*-' Pi j is our t rt. .. have PATh ad 1i1t~ - e . ee in procurin.! iPatents, aveas, Trade-.Mlarks. Copyrigs. ,t c.. In this and other countries. Onr l!rinn Rooks giving full instructions in Patents free. Address B. S.& A. P. LACEY. P:.?ent att'vs, 604 F St., Washingt<.n1, D). C. Jan. Ii. 2-tf. 10 for Soldiers on any dis DIIi~I~IIIease, wound or injury. IIJVh)IU Fees, 810. Bounty, Back Pay. Discharges (or De seters, etc., procured. 14 years experience. Address C M. SITER & en I. 6t. F - t., Wajh in... , .. nC. Jan. 11.:?-tf. Hotel. The CrotwolI Hotl,1 A LARGE THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING. Only Hotel with Electric Bells in Newberry. Only Hotel with Cistern Water. CENTRAL OFFICE OF TELEPHONE EXCHANGE. MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel is now open and fully prepared to entertain all comers. The Furniture of every description is New, and no effort will be spared to make all persons patronizing the establishment at home. The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, well lighted, and the best ventilated of any Hotel in the up country. One of the Best Sample Rooms in the Stat.. All horses entrusted to our care will be well cared for at Christian & Smith's Stables. TERMS. BOARD BY THE MONTH, $30,00; WEEK, $10,00 ; DAY, $2.00. LOWER RATES BY THE YEAR. The Table ehall be furnished with the very beat. Nov. 2, 44-ly. aothixg. Read! Road! Read! I will clope out the Balance of my Stock of WINTER CLOTHINIG -AT Greatly Reduced Prices! MEN'S YOUTHS' BOYS' SUITS,* ALSO, A LINE OF OVE]RCOATS~ The object of this reductiu: is to Make Room for a Large Spring Stock. Now is your chance. Call and examine my prices. M. L. KINARD, Opposite Grand Central, Feb. 1,5-tf COLUMBIA, S. C. wJimC. . 4s r+o rXea E=3 zAA nar les jihigh abv,adrs NE O SoPPINoG."' Evrboyisdlihe wihth aseu an batiu seet onmd byMsLa ma,wh a NEE IE topes e cutoe-a.Nw al crclr us isud Nov 9. 4 --I SPREANTHE &DR DSASELS OTN IS r tesintg teofhe boe adresse NEWYOR ~HPPIG7WANTED, Everbod tadelghtd wth be astful A School large enough to justify two andbeatifl slecionmad byMrs L laies who will teach0Esl ba n chetar cusomes. ewFal ciculr ustiosed Kindergarten System, Galisthenics and Sendf~,rit.Fancy Work. ~ ELEN LMAR, For further information, inquire at AddressHERALD OFFICE. 877 Bradway NewSorp.. 28, 39-tf. Qrbeore you de,soeh u ighty ad ulme leave behin your own fre. No r i. of ie &~-,"a it cntn e g.at 1~ al i m.' li rt., for poion tbewih n egrvig f heCULBREATK & MEERCHANT, fo tlln te geo te ore ad thrAttorneys - at - Law, Eorsh'atNEWBERRY, S. C. HERAD BOK STRE. IT Will practice in t he S'"te and Fed Lug. 8, 84tL .eral Courts. Ang. 10, 1-6mt Dry Goods aaed 0 Buy what you need in Dry Goods and Millinery of w., J. Younig, 132 Main St., Columbla, S. C., - and save money. Jan. 25, 4-6m Hardware, Rc. HART & COMPANY, HARDWARE MEROHASii SOLE ACENTS FOR LADOW DISC PULVERIZING HARROW THOMAS SMOOTHING, THOMAS PULVERIZING HARROWS LANE HARROW, THE AMERICAN BARBED FENCE WIRE. BUFFALO STANIJABD SC --AGENTS FOR Genuine Farners' Friend and Avery Plows. -FOR SALE STEEL BULL TONGUESt SCOOTER& TWISTER. SHOVELS. BOLTS, GRASS RODS, SINGLETREES TIN WARE, WOOD$ WdRE. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS CARPENTERS', COOPERS', MACHIN ISTS' and BLACKSMTTHS' TOOLS. -A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH, AIERICAN AND GEIAN MUZZLE AND BREECH LOADING ( --8TATE AGENTS FOR KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTON SEED SPR MANURE SPRE a..u.. a.x. , --idvires asense at ,.... c... . Nov. 2, 2 DI--17.siA am". pAt thi.ewaNw S asorraet~ f uz S Sileran Patd are, mi&~m t:W0bJa~ WE SP ADBREADAY PRIEENTS. T IO RODASS -AR &s COa.E8 YARIhaletrn. Cal ad xamnemystok ndprce. eos W rathes,s lofHuma J ery '~'T~lB AN JIERYNORMAN'S i nowon bnd aaargeand eegandXeR asesortment ofeoa simata waebmsrahsseooeraar VIOLIN AD GUITARALRZNNG SPETACESANDSPETALE ASE, s asd andhnis ~ssbDoasnotdnne.n Allordrs y nti prmpty ttPrcdreZT WI n d D x.OS prbod Cal a~~exain m stckan prce. dare @iresn K[GesaL A Great4. anseofeHuma Mirer IS .E O O D How Lost, How Restored ! Just publis.he., a new edition of DL. CUL- E VERW ELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the e~i ~aa radical cure of iPERXATORRRmBA or SeminalGenavnil weakness. Involnty Seminal Losses. Ix- Tt.t POTENCT, hiental and Physical Incaacity. cirnio Impediments to Mt~.) etc.: al. Cow aUIPrJoN, EPILEsPY an FrTS, induced by self-indulgene.or sexual exrvgnc c. .ietotaeds The celebrated-author, in this adiale iS(ETPCA CN essay. clearly demonstrates from a thirtyth ag ccllonaidse years' successftlpratlce, that the alarming eta osac fiokn consequences of sllf-abuse may be radically wrd h atgsfuh cured,; pointing out a mode of cure at once ptnc nesad. simpl, certain, and effectual, by means of Tii whic every sufferer, no matter what his an condition may be, aycure him'eelt cheap- a ly rvtladradicaly. 3rTi eshould be in the bands t cec,mcalc,fTftO*~ of' every youth and every man in the land.wok,adthrdp-anio C Sent, under seal, In a plain envelope, toprFs,pbuhdi y any address, on receipt of six cents or two cpe ymi,1 e~ odb postage stamps. Address daes THE CULvRWEL XEDICAL co., Ades un&G 41 Ann St., New York. N. Y. ~eAeia 6 r~wy ej Hadokotpanned mad Post OfficeBox,d4v0.eMm.i0lfree. Ohe ofcIETIC isopsAeteUS BOOK BIDERS, aetia of~iaets'in elankBookManuworld. I~abu van eofauh is O to beo thes -AND..--tW rcence,mhere, inth wie ors, and othersertmnt lain Ofeetox, 40. a . . 13-1y.'8e,rCUU E.R OK-Jm.D Y A SEWN BOOK g~j BNERSx OwmaOiOsu. July , 3MthanU thseremot W 8C6 em ilDE, RDRWDG.W to abmyno