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MAECH. - - -. 1 2 31 4A5 6 7 8 9 10 4 2 13 14 15. 16 .17 18 29 20 21 22 23 24 52 ,27 28 29 30 31 + r A BEANS AS A FARR CROP. ' The TJma, the most popular . ea among amateurs and market Sardeners, is slow in finding its igay into the gardens of farmers. :'Be dry beans sell for several dol lars bushel, and the market has Sver been adequately supplied. SAina beans are easily raised, and as bountifully as most other pole beans; and they continue to lossom and bear until killed by he frost. We know of no reason hy they can not be made a leealty, like hops or tobacco, and rown on a wrge scale. They = ould require better soil and treat ment than the common field bean, at s the price is three times greater, these could well be afford ed. A rich gravelly or sandy loam suiti them best, and the phosphatic Manares are well adapted to them. k On ths kind of soil we have not found them to run too much to svines, even with heavy dressings of c..ompost prepared from muck and stable manure. The vine' is a strong grower, and requires abun at nourishment- The pods are formed quite thickly from the top to the bottom of the poles. -They want the full benefit of the sun, and the row anning north and south, should. be four feet apart, and the hills four feet apart in the row. planting we prefer toputthe eye downwards, and not more than one inch deep. The first of June is early enough for this latitude. This bean needs frequent cultiva tion, until the vines shade the ground.. This crop is well suited for farmers remote from cities and markets. The market gardener will not grow Lima beans to sell dry, because they are worth more in the green state, and he can sell al he es a raise. But the farmer, how Sever remote from the city, can n- arket- his whole crop in the winter, and be well paid for his % labor.-American Agricultmrist for Miarcha. WORE I1N THE ORCHARD. Nursery trees should have been ordered earlier. If yet to be done, do itat once. When trees arrive, Sunpack them, and if not ready to iplant at once, heel them in. The *operation of heeling-in is a temn ~porary planting, where the roots are covered with soil and kept from sjary. Open a trench in a dry piaoe, and lay in the trees at an angle of 450, and cover the roots and about half Of the stems with fine soil, taking care to leave no open spaces. When this is well done, the trees may remain for. Ssome weeks. Take care that all of Sa soi't are put together, and that there can be no mixing of varieties, or confusion as to labels, when the trees are taken out to be planted. Planting the trees should not be hurried. The treatment to be given before panting is described on page 126. Before the tree is p!anted remove the label placed upon itat the nursery. If labels ~.are to be used, apply .the one de ~7termined upon ; but it is better to recognize the varieties by their postion, according to a record of the planting. Make the hole wide enough to allow all of the roots to be extended. Do not set ~< the tree any deeper than it stood before. If any of the fibrous roots are matted, separate and spread them apart. When the hole is part ly filled, water may be applied with a watering-pot, to settle the earth in among the roots. When the roots are well covered, the soil may be pressed gently with the foot, to make irm. After Ste hole isllled, make acoical mound of earth around the stem, this may be a foot or 18 inches taghih, and will support the tree s. gainst the winds better than # takes. When the growth begins, the mound is to be levelled. - Aericas Agriculturalist for March. Cooa Smtr.-Pat two table sof cocoa shells into alit 2'tie el water ;add to them.a pinlt of boln'water, and boil for one hour ; strain, add a pint of rich milk, let it come oa boil, then sweeten to taste and serve. If liked stronger, add more shella in making it. This is a nourishing and palatable drink when tea and enfee are not allowed. A YOUNG MAN'$ PERIL. There were in to see a lawyer yes terday-Mary Ann and her mother. Mary Ann was a little embarrassed, but the old woman was calm. When they spoke about a breach of promise case the lawyer asked : "What evidence have you got ?" "Mary Ann, produce the letters, commanded the mother, and the girl took the cover off a willow basket and remarked that she thought 927 letters would do to begin on. The other 651 would be produced as soon as the case was fairly before the court. "And outside Qf these letters ?" queried the lawyer. "Mary Ann, produce your diary,' said the mother. "Now turn to the heading of 'Promises,' and and tell how many times this mar riage business was talk over." "The footing is 214 times," an swered the girl. "Now turn to the heading of 'Darling' and give us the number of times he has applied the term to you." "If I have figured right the total. is 9,254 times." "I guess you counted pretty straight, for you are good in arith metic. Now turn to the heading of 'Woodbine Cottage' and tell us how many times. he has talked of such a home for you after mar riage." "The footing is 1,395 times." "Very well. This lawyer wants to be sure that we've got a case. How many times has Charles Henry said he would die for you?" "Three hundred and fty," an swered the girl as she turned over a leaf. 'How many times has he called you an angel " "Over 11,000, mamma." "How about sqeezing hands ?" "Over 384,000 sqeezes." "And kisses ?" "Nearly 417,000." "There's our case," said the mother as she deposited basket and diary on the lawyer's table. "Look over the documents, and if you want anything further I can bring in a dozen neighbors to swear to facts. , We sue for $1G,000 dam ages, and we don't settle for less than an eighty acre farm, with buildings in good repair. We'll call again next week. Good day, ir !"-.Detroit Free Press. CHlEAP LIVING IN SAXONY. Americans with small incomes, who find living in New York and other large cities terribly expen sive, would tio well to emigrate to Saxony, where everything is more reasonable. A correspondent of the Chicago News writes that while everything was exceedingly cheap in Saxony, none of the Americans with whom he had been talking had been able to live ou less money per diem than it cost them to live at home, but they had all lived more lux uriously. "I am tr.king music lessons here," said a young fellow from Cincin nati, who does not talk much. "I take t.wo lessons a week. I pay all the teacher aked." "1 am paying fifty cents per les son to a teacher of German," said anothei-. "I paid $15 for this suit of clothes," said another, "and I couldn't buy it in the United States for $40. They were made to order for me." - . "I pay twelve marks, or $3, per month for my room, with coffee every morning," said another. "I rode in a beautiful carriage from 11 o'clock until 6 o'clock yes terday. I had a splendid driver. I had beer and so did he. The day's amusement cost me $3. It would cost more than that for the privi lege of taking off your hat toan American backman." Other adventures and experien es of a simimar character were gone over. I have just given enough to show why it is that people of small1 means in England flock to Saxony. They can live well here for what it would cost them to live poorly at home. Americans have not taken advantage of the inducements of. fered by Dresden or Leipsie as yet, because Americans do not live like the 2nglish on annuities. But to persons in America who have an income from rents or invested cap ital of, say, $1,000 a year, the in. duements offered by this delight ful country are beyond computa. tion. Grace in the soul willashow it slf in the life. It is apower that works through every faculty in ding goona .IeceUaneous. TUTT'8 ExE.CTORANT Is eom d of Herbal and Mucianous prod nct,whchprmete the substanceofJthe Lungs, expectorate. the acrid matter thatoollectuin the Bronchial Tubes,andformsa soothing coating, which relieves the ir, ritation that causes the cough. It eanses thcmwhe eeb b y disase ates the circulation of the blood, and bracesthe nervous system, SIght eolds Oten end in ensmpation. It isdangeroustoneglect them.= Apply the remaedy popl. A tetof twenty years warrants the asserti tha noremedyhaseverbeenfoundthatisas initsefectsasTlT'8II ECTOA . snge dose raises th e egm, ues i mtion,and its use ily cures themost obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, ehld dran take it rei. For Croup it is invaluable and shonld be in every famly. TUTT'S PILLS ACT DIRECTI.YO EI Cures Chills and ver Dyspepdya Sick Headache, Bil Colie,Constpa tion, Rheumatism, Piles, Palpitationof the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid iver, and Female Irregularites. If you donot"feel very well," a uingle pill stimulates the stomach, iestoresthe appetite,umpartsvigorto thesystem. A NOTED DIVINE SAYS: Dn. Turr:-Dear Sirs For ten years I ITSe been a martyr to Dyapepaia,Constipation"and l'iles. Lnast springyour phis wererecommended tome; Iusedthem (but with little faith). lam now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, 1les gone, and have ired fory pounds les They are worth :'..r weighln, god. RE V. It.1. SIM!PSON, Louisville, Ky. otaL *TT'S MANUAL of Vselhal) Receipts FREE on application. May. 16, 18-ly. J?AT&TS. fend a rough sketch or a moe f invention to GER .LEMON, Was.ington, A C., and Preliminary in tbe mde t ehag,o all LTnittd S=M" d of the sam classoflftTShtiofls and be advised whether or not a pateat can be obtained. a ylthayorinventionispatentable, $0, to pay Go ent of $15 and $5 fOe drawings required by the Government. This ipay ( ) a d teab l e w v h e n a p p l i c a t i o n i s m a d e . W h eanv b e A n t o r y t v 1 1 pn d n o e e .m u th_yo inventiIs patenltable Wnes It really %s r as his best judgment an derne hence, you can rely on the adie given after saprelhnminary Regitati1hd.]O91Ron of Labels, rapaMark$aDd POgeS-iseSCU vrf8ec A andd ool ie Cseur. Cae. Fs2prpe a en in vor fdReAband@oed to secore -ou own paten and biled,a hand of the ea may lead to success. Send me a witnrequest addressed -to the Commialsones of Patents that he recognize 1loos .E. LExoa, of Was D. ,as y atotrney the e - g"1 fh ,..tle of the invention andao'ed n r appliation. An examination and .10 Este utig emember, this office has be l=ecfhlcpratoin = U65 d refence can be gvm atopk clients in almost every county in the U.PamphletrltintoPatentsflreeuponrequest GEORGE E. LEMON, Attorney at L and Solicitor of American 415 Fifteenth Street, WASHiNGTON, D. C. Ventioa this paper. J. K. P. GOGGANS. D. O. HERBERT, GOGGANS & HERBERT, Attorneys-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. "Strict Attention to Business." Nov. 2,4-ly . 1785-1883. Chronicle ad Constitutionalist AUGUSTA, GA. The Chronicle and Cc,nstitutionalist is rapidly approaching the completion of the irst century of existence. The paper we publish Is essentially a type of modern pro grs, which demonstrates that this estab bhed journal has become better and stronger as it increases in years. The men who have, from one generation to another, worked upon it, and helped to make-it a ower in te land, submit. and will submit, the common lot of humanity and pass away from this earth and its struggles, but the result of their labor remains, and will continueto reain. The workmen die, but The Ch ronicle of to-da is an improve ment upon the Chronicle of the past. The Chronic"s of the future will be an improve. ment upon -the Chronicle of to-day. The world moves on, and the paper moves with it. WonderfunHnventions, in the- last half century, hay' '~.ven an impetus to all material things,and the press has shared in the advantages of great dsoveries, just as it has also stimulated them. The Chronicle heaspaeno pains or expense to furnish the pu0l with the news of the day from all pas ofthe-wor'ld, and it will take pleasure and pride in perfecting this service from time to time. The Chronicle has endeavor ed to take high and noble views of public policy, and to sustain all good ends and The hronicle has essayed to 'encourage virtue and to make the 1lot of man. and wo man all the brighter and better for the com mon weal. The Chronicle strives to be a newspaper in the best sense of the term, and to advance, in that mission, the inter ests of all the people. The conductors of the aper cannot and do not expect to be ialile, any more than they expect to please evrbd. In all human affairs, mistakes of Jtdment will occur. and con tet op n will arise. We will, how. ver mii strive to commit as few errors as possible, and to enter such con icts as cannot be avoided with a proper Te Chronicle enters the new yar with exceptional advantages. Its daily edition is a wellflledeght-PgepaPer. Its scond edi tion, for the evening malls, is eight pages, with the afternoon markets and telegraphic reports. It takes the place of the tri-week 7 edition. Its mammoth weekly paper u editio0n the coiest ad ceamiest news of etand freset edtoria and miscellan eos matter from the daily is poured. Its market reports, onvering nearly one page, will be an especial feature, prepared each week for the country reader. Its news service will be sustained by trained and scholarly corresPudents inthe three capitals-Atlanta, Clumbia -and Washingtn-while It will strive to ha.ve a news representative in every neighboring The mail facilities of this per are now superb. Four daily trains distribute its editions in South Carolina and three in a eorg It reache althe prncipal pints lication-reaching Columbia at 1ii. H. The fast mail schedule of the Georgia Railroad lands the Chronicle and Constitutionalist in all towns along the line early in the forenoon, while its issue is- unfolded in Atlanta and Athens by noon each day. .TERMS, PER YEAR: - Morning Edition......... ---...$10 00 Eveningdition............--.-.-- 600 Sundaydition............ ... 2 00 "CHRNCEAN C STTUTIOA -S. PTrICK WAL.SH, President, Augusta, Ga. I Ipeople are always on the look out for chances to increase their earnings, and in time become wealthy; those who do not im prove their opportunities remain in pover y.We offer a great chance to make mone Wewant many men, women, boys andgil to work for as right in their own localites. Any one can do the work prperly from the first start. The businesswl p ymore than ten times ordinary wages. Exesive out it furnished free. No one who engages faills to make money rapidly. Yucan do vote your whole time to the work or ony yrsare moments. Full Information and all tat is needed sent free. Address STIN son & Co., Portland, Maine. 47-ly -. LYON&HEALY State& Monroe Sts.,Chiago.A 4r p.qnee el wah8-1 sa on .IUUIf Ragl RoasE. Celmbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLVMBIA. S. C., Nov. 4th,1882. On and afterMonda November 6, 1882, the PASSENGER TRAIN will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and Its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UI' PASSENGER. Leave Colunmbla,A - - " 11.42 a m " Alston, - - - - 1.02 p m " Newberry, - - - - 2.11p m "Ninety-8 , - - - - 8.58 p m Hodges, - - .6 p m Belton, - - - pm Arrive Greenville, - - - - 8.06 p m No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, .- - + - 10.80 a m Belton, - - - 12.16 p m " Hodges - - 1.41 p m Ninety-1z, - - - 259 p m e, - - - 48 pm Aston 5.42p m Arrive Columbia,F - - 7.00 p m SPARTANBUEG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alsten, - - - - 110 p m " Strother, - - - - 2.15 p m " Shelton, - - - - 2.57 p m " Santu,, - - - - 4.28 p m Union, - - - - 5.20 p m Jonesville, - 6.25 p m Arrive Spartanburg, + - 8.15 p m No.58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg,R. & D. Depot, H 1250 p m " Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G 101 p m " Jonesville, - - - 2.09 p m " Union. - - - 2.60pm " Santuc, - - - 8.29 p m " Shelton, - - 4.21 p m " Strother, - - - 4.58 p m Arrive at Alston, - - - 5.89 p m LAUSENS RAILWAY. LeaveNewberry, - - - - 4.47 p m Arrive Laurens C. H., - 8.40 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 8.45 a m Arrive Newberry, - - , 12.40 pm ABBEVILLE a3NCL. Leave Hodges, + - + - 5.00 pm Arrive at Abbeville, - - + 6.12 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 12.28 pm Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.85 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 6.28 p m " Anderson 7.55 p m " Pendleton 8.55 p m Leave Seneca C, 10.58 p m Arrive Walhalla 11.40 p m Leave Walhalla, - - 6.40 a m Leave Seneca C, 7.54 a a " Pendleton, - - 9.18 a m " Anderson, - - 11.10 p m Arrive at Belton. - - 12.09 p m CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all oints North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for poipts in Western North Carolina. C. With A. C. Div. E. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. Wi A.& C.Div., . & D. R, R., from At% lanta 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 Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Sprtanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. E., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is ffteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY Superintendent. M. SLAUGHTER, General kassenger Agent. D. CARDWNLL, Ass's General Passenger Agt., Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Company. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Dec. 17th, 1882, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. GOING BAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 a m .58 p m Arrive Charleston 12.55 p m 1230 p m GOING WEST, Leave Charleston t7.00 am *5.20 p m Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.0 p m tDaily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FROM CAJIDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *800a m *6.58p m Arrive Camden 1.10 a m 10.00 p m GOING WEST Leave Camden *7.00 a m *5.00 p m Arrive Columfblia 1128 am 10.09p m *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. GOING RAST, Leave Columbia *8.00Oam *6.58 pm Arrive Augusta 2.00 pm 7.05a m GOING WEST, Leave Augusta '7.05 a m *4.1Op m Arrive Columbia 4.5 p m 10.9 p m *Daily except Sundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection made at Columbia with the Columbia and GreenvilleRBail Road by train arriving at 11.28 P. IL, and departing at 8.58 P. N. Connection made at Columbia Junc tion with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta ail Road by same train to and from all oints on both roads with thirough Pullman Bleeper between Charleston and Washing ton, via Virginia Midland route, without change Connection made at Charleston with Semers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savannah anld Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at A with Geora Railroad .and Central Rilroad to and frm all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to ail points South and Wet yapplying to D. MCQUEEN.zetColumbia. D. C. A -,.P .A JOHN B. PECK, General Managrer. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta B. L. OFFICE GENERAL PAsENGER AGENT, :Schedule in efeSeptember 3,1882: No. 53 DAILY-MAlLr AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, A...............75a m Arrive at Clumbia, B..............1.45 a m Leave Columbia, B..............11.52 a m Arrive at Charlotte, C........... 4.15 p m Leave Charlotte................ 5.00 p m Arrive at Statesville.........7.05 p m NO. 47 DAILY-MAIL. AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusa, A....-.......... 6.00p m Arrive at Columbia, D...........10.25 p m No.19)LOCALFREIGET,daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Columbia...............5.00 a m Arrive at Charlotte.............. 3.15 p m SOUTH WARD. No. 52 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesville.................. 7.00 a m Arrive at Charlotte.............. 9.05 a m Leave Charlotte. C............... .2.00 p m Arrive at Columbia, B............ 6.30 p m Leave Columbia, B...............37 p m Arrive at Augusta, A...........10.50 p m . No. 48 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Columbia, D...............6 15 a m Arrive at Auguta, A............102a m No.18 LoCALEREIGIIT, daily except Sundays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Charlotte.................5.00 a m Arrive at Columbia............. 3.32 p m CONNECTIONS. A-With all lines to and from Savannah, Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest. B-With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danville Railroad to adfrom all int North and Carolina D-Connect with the W. C. & A. R. E. for Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 and 53 between A and Washington, D.-C., via Dani~l cabu andChr lottesville. Also, on Trains 58and 53 b)e tween Charlotte and Richmond. Numbers 47 and 48 run solid between Au taand Florence and carry Pullman 1eeprs between Augusta and Wilmington and tween Augusta and Wilmington. Above schedule Washigtntime. G. R. TALCoTT, Sueinedent. M. SLAUGHTER, General Psegr Agt. D. CARDWELL, Ass't General Fasnger Agent, Columbia, S. C. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SPARTANBURG, S. C., Septemnber 1, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1, 1881, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen dersonville, as follows: Dl' TRAIN. Arrive at Hendersonvi'le.........7.30 p m *DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville............ 8.30 a m Arrive E;. D. ept,Spartanbulrg.12.00 m Both trains mae connections for Colum ba and Charleston via Spartanbur. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JA MES ANDERSON, Superintendent. TgN NO PATENT, NO PAY Is our motto. We have PATIi]N ntpocurijatento, Caveats, Trade--Marks. Co etc.,n this and other countries. t' ud Books giving full instructions in Patents. free. Address E. S. A A.P. LACEY, Patent Att'vs, 60 F5 Washngton,D. C. Jan. 11, 2-tf. Ngfor Soldiers on any dis D1NIf1ease, wound or in ury Fees, *10. Bounty, Pay, Discharges for Do AdesC. N. SIE CO,60 F B. ah ington, D. C. Jn1 -t Hotel The Crotwell Hotel, A LARGE THREE STORY BRICK. BUILDING. Only Hotel with Electric Bells in Newberry. Only Hotel with Cistern Water. CENTRAL OFFICE OF TELEPHONE EZCHANGE. MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel is now open and fully prepared to entertain al 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 Beat Sample Rooms in the State. 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 shall be furnished with the very best. Nov. 2, 44-1y. clothinag. Read's Read! Read! I will close out the Balance of my Stock of WINTER CLTING -AT Greatly Reduced Prices! EN'S YOUTHS'I BOYS 5 SUITS, ALSO, A LINE OF OVEPCOOATS The object of this reduction is to Make Room for a Large Sprint Stook. Now is your chance. Call and examine my prices. M. L. KINARD, Opposite Grand Central, Feb.1, 5-tf COLUMBIA, S. C. WJGO.X!'S. e p o Mpe o ^o y .oar4 oa C , 'E CHAL N S SOUL GUN, ihl mmnatd DISOVE BNEiiges gadw Au CID PHOPHTE forcopotig ASHELEENT maeo las o otn ri n es GENUIINE LEPODS ALNANT more ietfo N. .-ANnPASER For tems Ilusrae Alanc an crs drethe o De . 21 51I-6m. AACIFICACIPHSPH AT. DSSLEDGao areOtE highest grade;adkp owtotrgadt ot stets tmnofACI POurc s P Er for mpst asinti tt,Gogi,NrhCrln FrtrsapytAnS LiNT mde ros Tloats, for CtonGriadPes the Mine FROS Germ , Arntedpue Dec. 14, 50--ADSCO.NCPOU .ETONND;C GROUNDR DRIEDPIIS, ANTEOD, Sca Fomuas a d to ordeu i ytm C liT enic DMAL. Sp c a i nd m e s forE LAh R or f rhe nf rmrs,.mF C Dov. 2, 48-6. THE PACIFIOTH GUAOROMAN gives Ghe yaos ase , and thehstrae an e ts o ihu eadt otsteta piny fall uru uste for the se, 1it thea ithsSteGora,N thC oln ndinr el se efe c, ill susantite we o tes a ply it Aenravingo the rosTws rt hosestethadferen ages FihRST& O,Aen, Eryor dyeling th ege d the th e an Aother.geeouhtjsf w ar,bl whoma io CaE l N a d t pla hco inpy.co iao rgnad utr Ades MSELE LAA,For futhrlefrmtonaiqurea 8ERAL BroadSTyEewYr.HRLOFIE mwbu,mlnE n life i sweepi by,go and will frsh you eerytig(n r gives thems,mgtvms.ocuuse,eandethe bes tretmet o eab; tale ivig al t eay as__ well._ No__one_can__fail __om fA eig 1, ag4- fthhc n ohr h taie. -o1anwr 7.. Bay what you need in Dry Goods r and Milinery of WI. 3. Yoi.x.g 132 Naii St., Co11Na, &C" and save money. Jan. 25, 4-8m Hardware, #c. L .. HART & O PA HARDWARE MERCHA. SOLE ACENTS FOR LADOW DISC PULVE=RING HARROW THOMAS SMOOTHING, THOMAS PULVRI NG A000 8 LANE HARROW, THE AMERICAN BARBED FENCE WIRE BUFFALO ST1NDAgD -AGEnTS FOR= Genuine Farmers' Friend and Avery -FOR AIZ STEEL BULL TONGUE8 SCOTERS.. TWM BHVEi BOLTS, GRASS ROD, SINGLETRR$ TIN WAR& WOO HOUSES,EPING GOODS, CARPENTERS', COOPEB8'; =yB ISTM' and BLACKRMiTHS' L" -A FRmE AssoR?Tul - - - ENGLISH, AEUIAN. AN GEMBAN MUZZLE AND BRECH LOADING --STATE AGENTd FO KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTON SEE: Ii,rr.erNen .. po" ,k r a.wit- - y R-r axo,-s hals No.2L-& -igleees 50seks,Cbck, eaeh'y IfnBEis H R Athe NeStoe n etl e YIOHN AND GUITA -STING aoacsPRaDER seoac. naans 10ij~am~~ HABRT A& COT., NE-I 1 ai~'4 ' Watemakingka, Repairng - Done Cheap Sor wih istchLo. Cav anow hand mysocn prRices. aUnsortements SPWTALU ~Ub3~!hes I EUTRAUI.N Watehuarlig agd.Repairlu Cell andaexamine m'stork and.prmc.s EDUARD SCHIOLTZ. '' S Nov.21I, 4'i-tf. - A Great Cause of lanai Misery l.w L..t,n. lo..estoe.! Just ublished, a new~edition of Dx. OUL VERWELL'S5 CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radial cure of S1EETNNe3L or navninal - wane Involuntary miannal Losses, g SUMPZON, EPILESPTadrFis induced by~1I selfnngenoe or sexnet extravaganoe, &5. - h CIN Te celebrated author, In this admnchl the largest dCUie 6bIn essay, clearly demonstrates from a nti al nsacei years' successftlpractice, that the alrigwold.-~va~g consequencesoself-abusemaYbe aial ~~ gainertt' cred; pointing outs mode of cure at oncean simple, certain, ad efrfetl by means of which every suaferer, no matte what his condtion may be, may cure himselt cheap- teanes ly, privatl and radically.t cine U- This cur should 'be in the hands works, and oths of every youth and every man in the Jadogm,publWR k ent, under seal, in aplain envelope, to cpe ymall,.1 , o any address, on receipt oflsix cents or two postage stamps. Address -A4&eMnu TEE CULYEIWJrXEnmaL. go. 41 Ann St., ew Yerk. . Post ofmce Box,460 Xar. s018-ily. r s rT~~ L R. 5T0K3 10OW DOmYB. STOKE$' & DDORFEY, m BOOK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS,