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MARCH. S IT W T F S 4' 5 6 7- 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 29 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 STARTING OUT. It is sometimes not easy to de ~ ide just how to start. But the _rat thing is for the beginner to determine what breed he likes best, as what a man likes best he is fpt to do best with. No matter rhat others may like, select what suits your tastes and purposes or you will never be satisfied. -The next thing to consider is bf whom you will purchase. It is -1ot best - to start on a cheap plan. As a general rule it is with poul. iry as with other things, the cheap est is the dearest in the end. Do not canvass the country to order from the man who sells at the lowest price, but rather for the man who 6.lls the best stock-the best breeds and mated so as to produce good specimens. It is neless to think of going into fne ultry breeding without expense. A man must have his buildings and yards if he wants to breed them pure, and if his trade is large this i no smiall matter. .One thing, which many novices lvs- sight of, is absolutely essential w to -success-that the time and careful attention of the person be devoted to the minute and seem ingly trifing details of the busi ness. To breed any kind of stock, a person cannot know too much about it, and he who thinks he - r understands the thing perfectly is assuredly not the one who will meet with grand success ; for, until - improvement ceases, there will al ways be something more to learn. Many ask which is the best breed to begin with. There are many established breeds that are prominent, with characteristics and qualities suited to the various re quirements, so that one need only eleat what he wants, with the understanding that all the good ensitan rnnot found in one >*breed, as isthe case aleo with other '*domestic live stock. THE CHINCH BUG. When it comes to prevention, a S great deal may be done during the winter season in burning the hiber nating bugs, and as remarked else where: I cannot lay too much stress on the importance of winter work in burning corn-stalks, old boards, and all kinds of grass, weeds, rubbish and litter around grain fields, and even the leaves in the adjacent woods, in and under all of which the little pest hiber ~'nates. Next to drowning out the rascals, cremation is undoubtedly temost effectual mode of de S struction. Next, let the spring wheat be sown as early as possible, and the ground rolled. The roll ing will apply equally well to the S culture of winter wheat, though I would not advise the early fall S planting of the last in sections ~ where it is likely to suffer from Hessian Fly, for reasons not per binent in this connection. Sow thickly, as theimorerthe ground is shaded the less the Chinch Bug likes it. If in late winter the bugs are known to be numerous so as to bode future injury-and the fact. can be easly ascertained by the ill S savored odor they send up from corn shocks, and by their general preenc inthe wintering places mentioned-it will be well to plant no spring wheat or barley, in short, just in proportion as we adopt an'intelligent and cleanly system of culture, just in that proportion will the Chinch Bug become harmless; it is, in great part, and in its more serious as pets, a result of slovenly husban dry, and will lose its threatening cbaracter in the more Western -States, as it has in those east of us, just as fast as more careful and intelligent husbandry becomes the fashion.-PoP. Ruzr, fi American j Agriculurist for .December. Cows.-Any cow that e out of condision will need the best of care now. Warm bran slop, with a little ginger, is excellent. If the animal is poor and weak, there is danger of feeding largely of rich food. Calves infested with vermin are known by their rough coats. A mixture of lard and sulphur rubbed along the back, with a dose of a teaspoonful of sulphur and molasses once or twice a week, is ~efeiv. ScUantons. CONCEALED WEAPONS. We were a strong advocate for the passage of a law prohibiting the carrying of concealed deadly weapons. We believed then and still believe that the having a pistol makes men more aggressive, and, when in liquor and excited, ren ders them too apt to use it at the sacrifice of human life. Now, however, when we look at the events of the past year and consider the increased number of crimes committed and the gravity and publieity connected with them ; when we consider that neither human life nor the property of any man who' ventures to travel our public roads after night is safe, we are led to doubt the wis dom of the law. Besides, the law against con cealed weapons is generally ob served by the industrious law abiding citizens, while it is set at naught by a large class who live by plunder or robbery. Shall or should the good citizens be placed at this disadvantage and suffer death or robbery or both in ren dering obedience to the law? The auestion is not easy of solution, but while the law stands we think svery citizen should obey it, but we should demand of the Legisla ture that a law be passed estab ishing the whipping post for petit larcenies, and for grand larceny, burglary and other infamous crimes Af a high grade the punishment should be imprisonment in the penitentiary with periodical whip pings during the term. Whether the offender be black or white, Qeither the civil nor moral law )wes him, who robe or steal, any protection, and it is a false hu nanity which extends mercy to a :iminal at the expense of the ;ecurity of the lives and property Af the honest, uprigt citizen. lercy thus extended is barbarous rather than humane and operates against the peace and order of so siety. Is there any terror in the gallows or whipping post to a law tbiding, honest citizen i They night stand in every jail yard in 3outh Carolina until the worms md natural decay had consumed ~hem without a single person hay .ng to suffer by reason of their being there. They are there and 3ach man in contemplating crime will think of them, and if he chooses so risk his chances of detection and tilleor robs, if the crime be fixed >n him, he receives just what he :hose for himself. Can he comn lain i The very fact that these anishments exist would deter not i few from crime who now are riminals. As a general rule the mnitentiary has but few terrors, as t means bread and meat, perhaps good trade and light work. They ~an afford to risk detection, when ~his is the punishment, where they would not, where the lash added. (Keowee Courier. "Jane," said a fe.ther, "I thought ou hated stingy people, and yet four young man-" "Why, pa, who said he was stingy ?" "Oh, iobody," replied pa, "only I could iee he was a little close as I passed throngh the room." An ola bachelor says: "It is all ionsense to pretend that love is lind. I never knew a man in love hat did not see ten times as much n his sweetheart as I could." The turtle is so slow that he nust take his house with him when de goes out for a walk. Otherwise de might not be able to reach home by bedtime. The zodiacal sign for the open ing of winter is a goat in hard butter, and hard butter is almost lways a sign that the weather is eold. Skeletons are now sold at the ridiculously low price of $25. At that rate almost every family can have one in the closet. Why cannot two slender persons ever become great friends ? Be cause they will always be slight acquaintances. The toothless man ought to be a sweet talker, for all his words must of necessity be gum drops. Don't despise a thing because it's little. A quart jug will bold more than most men. If thy enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum. Raising food from the plate to tem uth ii th. beat health lift. eWllseeUaneous. TUTT' PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It Is for th (Oref O this disease and its attendantt SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYI PBEPsIA, CONSTIPA 0N ILS eto.th reputation. NO0 a ever bees diwovered tb" acts so ent on d~tve rgn ?thorn viorto ae SJMUgLW ood As a ntrlrs ,t Nervous SystemI rcd teNsl 'are Developed, and the Body Bobus6. E. RIVAL. a Planter at 8ayou Sara, asays My plantation is in a malarial di 8act several years I oculd not make half a crop er account of bilious diseases and chills. I wai nearly disoouraged when I beam the useo TtTT'8 PILLS. The result was marvelous my laborers soon became hearty and robust el I have had no further trouble. a th. bowels to aetnatrally, wma on s whneerne ean feel wefl. Parlee, lS O?ee,35 rr ks.,N. T TUTT'S HAIR DYE GRAY HAIn or WHSEERS Chand to a GIosal Br acK by a single application of this Dyn I imparts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously SOld by Druggists, or sent by express onsredp Office, 83 Murray Street, New York (GD-. TUTS MANUAL of Valuable1 IfrmsUon and Useful Ree.pteJ wil be msaied raEE on applicatlon. May. 16, 18-1y. .P'JTENTS. model of yorinvention to J j f end a rough akec or GEORGE E. LEMON, Washin,ton, D. C., and a Preliminary Examination will be made, without cag,of all United Stas tentis of the same cla ofivAens and yeawl be advie whether or not aepatent can be obtained. fyaaadv ed thatyourinvention ispatentable s to Government fee of $16 and 85 foi able e the G en This is pa bIwhen piaton is made. When allowdth feee (625) and the Snal Government fee ($ 0) L payable. Ansattorney whose feedependsO lssccsinobtainingaPtentwill not av that your invention is patentable unless It really 14 so tr as his best judgment can determine; hence you can rely on the ad ce given after a preliminar, eamination is hadDe atents and the Re-Isus secured. Cav e pats Srlued in revivor of Rejected, Abandoned orfe2 e Cases made. If you have undertaker to secure own patent and failed, askillil hand li of te case may lead to succes. Send me writen request addresed to the Commiesloner of Patents that he recognize GEORGE E. LEMoN, o Washington, D. C., as your attorney in the case. gv. the title of the invention and about the date o1 your application. An examination and repor ,vu:= = on a~Asg Remember, this office has bees insuccesf onsincels, and referencecan b m etoa(ftlclents in almost every county in the phletlngto Patents fAe uponreque GEORGE E. LEMON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor of Americas . and Foreign Patents, 415 Fifteenth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C Eention this paper. J. K. P. GOGGANS. D. 0. HERBERT GOGGANS & HERBERT, Attorneys-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. "Strict Attention to Business." Nov. 2, 41- ly . 1785-1883. hronlie and Constitutionalisi AUGUSTA, GA. The Chronicle and Constitutionalist is rapidly approaching the completion of the irst century of existence. The paper we publish Is essentially a type of modern pro gress, which demonstrates that this estab lshed journal has become better and stronger as it increases in years. The mei who have, from one generation to another, worked upon It, and helped to make It a power In the land, submit. and will submit to the common lot of humanity and pasn away from this earth and its struggles, but the result of their labor remains, and will continue to remain. The workmen die, bu the work goes on. The Chronicle of to-day is an improve, ment upon the Chronicle of the past. The Chronicle of the future will be an improve ment upon the Chronicle of to-day. The world moves on, and the paper moves with it. Wondlerful inventions, in the last half century, have given an impetus to all material things, and the press has shared ii the advantages of great discoveries, just as it has also stimulated them. The Chronicle has spared no pains or expense to fuxrnisl the public with the news of the day from all parts of the world, and it will take pleasure and pride in perfecting this service frone time to time. The Chronicle has endeavor ed to take high and noble views of public policy, and to sustain all good ends and causes. The Chronicle has essayed to encourage virtue and to make the lot of man and wo man all the brighter and better for the com. mon iweal. The Chronicle strives to be newspaper in the best sense of the term and to advance, in that mission, the inter ets of all the people. The conductors oj the paper cannot and do not expect to be infallible, any more than they expect tc please everybody. In all human affairs mistakes of Judgment will occur and con tets of opinion will arise. We will, how ever, mightily strive to commit as fey errors as possible, and to enter such con flts as cannot be avoided with a prope: Th Chronicle enters the new year witi exceptional advantages. Its daily edition if a wellfilled eight-page paper. Its second edi ton, for the evenm malls, is eight pages with the afternoon markets and telegraphi< reports. It takes the place of the tri-weeki3 edition. Its mammoth weekly papeor wil compare with any In the country. Into thi! edition the choicest and creamiest news o the week is collected, and upon Its lap th< best and freshest editorial and misceilan ous matter from the daily is poured. It! market reports, covering nearly one page will be an especial feature, prepared cadi week for the country reader. Its news service w:ill be sustained b: trained and scholarly correspondents in the three capitals-Atlanta, Columbia an< Washingtn-while It will strive to have news representative in every neighboring The mail facilities of this payr are no'1 superb. Four daily trains d stribute Its editions in South Carolina and three ii Georgia. It reaches all the principal point: in South Carolina early on th ay of pub licaton-reaching Columbia at 11 P. M. Thi fast mail schedule of the Georgia Railroa< lands the Chronicle and Constitutionalls In all towns along the line early in th forenoon, while Its Issue is unfolded 11 Atlanta and Athens by noon each day. TERMS, PER YEAR: Morning Edition............ ---$10 00 Evening Edition...............- 6 00 Sunday' dition.................. 2 00 We d dmon.................. 2 00 "CHONCLE ADCONSTITUTIONALIST. PATRICK WAL,SH, President, Augusta, Ga W~Ipeople are always on the look out for chances to increase thel earnings, and in time becomi wealthy those who do not imx prove their opportuniisremain in pover ty. We offer a great chance to make moe We want many men, women, boys and gir to work for us right In their own localitles Any one can do the work properly froln the first start. The businiess will pay more tha1 ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out it furnished free. No one who engae falls to make money rapidly. You cnd vote your whole time to the work or onl your spare moments. Full information an< all that is needed sent free. Address STIN SON & Co., Portland, Maine. 47-1y. j LYO&HEALYi asm.ab...r.hr Feb. 8--1y Rail Roads. Colambia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, O COLUXBIA. S. C., Nov. 4th 1882. On and afterMonday, November 6, 1882, the ' PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. A 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 Arrive Greenville, - - - - 8.05 p m No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - + - 10.80 a m Belton, - . - 12.16 p m " Hodges - - 1.41 p m " Ninety-gix, - - - - 2.59 p m " Newberry, - - - 4.38 p m " Alston, - + - 5.42 p m Arrive Columbia,F - - 7.00 p m t SPARTANBURG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. r No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.10 p m " Strother, - - - ' - 2.15 p m Shelton, - - - - 2.57 p m " Santuc, - - - - - 4.23 p m " Union, - - - - 5.20 p m " Jonesville, - - - 6.25 p m i Arrive Spartanburg, - 815 p m No.58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg,R. & D. Depot, H 1250 p m I" Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G 1.01 p m " Jonesville, - - - 2.09 p m " Union. - - - 2.50 p m Santuc, - - - 3.29 p m " Shelton, - - 4.21 p m Strother, - - - 4.58 p in Arrive at Alston. - - - 5.89 p m LAURENS RAILWAT. LeaveNewbcrry. - - - - 4.47 p m Arrive Laurens C. H., - - 8.40 p m * Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 8.45 a in Arrive Newberry, - - s 12.40 p m ABEBVILLE BRANO. Leave Hodges, . - + - 5.00 pm Arrive at Abbeville, - - + 6.12 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - -- 12.28 p m Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.85 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 6.26 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 m " Pendleton, - - 9.18 a m " Anderson, - - 11.10 p m Arrive at Belton. - - 12.09 p in CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all ints North thereof. Wi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ilroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. E. E., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., R. & D. E. R., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. B. R., from all F. ints South and West. F. Wit 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 & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. B., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent. D. CARDWSLL, Ass't 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 EAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 a m t.58 p m Arrive Charleston 12.55 p m 12.30 p In GOING WEST, Leave Charleston tl.00 am *5.20 p m Arrive Columbia 11.28 a In 10.09 p m tDaily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *8 00 am *6.58Spim Arrive Camden 1.10 a m 10.00 p m GOING WEST Leave Camden '7.00 a m '5.00 p in Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.09 p mn *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 a in '6.58 p mn Arrivo Augusta 2.00 p m 7.05 a in GOING WEST, Arie CoTumia 47.05II m 1009prm *Daily except Sundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection made at Columbia with the Columbia and Greenville Rail Road by train arriving at 11.28 P. M., and departing at 6.58 P. M. Connection made at Coluinbia Junc tion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail Roadl by same train to and from all points on both roads with through Pullman Sleeper between Charles ton and Washing ton, via Virginia Midland route, without change. Connection made at Charleston with Steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Au ta with Geri Railroad and Central Rilroad to and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West by applying to D. MCQUEE , Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. F. A. JoHNt B. PECK, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R. OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, ~.Schedule in effect September 3.1882: No. 53 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, A...............7.35 a m Arrive at Columbia, B...........11.45 a mn Leave Columbia, B.............11.52 a mn Arrive at Charlotte, C............ 4.15 p mn Leave Charlotte................ 5.00 p m Arrive at Statesville.............. 7.05 p in -No. 47 DAILY-MAIL AND EXREss. LeaveA Auuta,A1...............600p m Arrive at Coumnbia, D...........10.25 p m NO. 19 LOCAL FEIGHT, daily except Sun days (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Columbia...............5.00 a mi Arrive at Charlotte.............. 3.15 p m SOUTHWARD. - O 52 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPREss. -Leave Statesville................ 7.00 a mn Arrive at Charlotte.............. 9.05 a mn SLeave Charlotte. C............... .2.00 p m I Arrive at Columbia, B............ 6.30 p in -Leave Columbia, B............. 6.37 p in .Arrive at Augusta, A...........10.0pim No. 48 DAILY-MAIL AND) EXREss. Leave Columnbia, D...............6 15a m IArrive atA Agsta, A...........10.2 aim INO. 18 LoCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sundays t(With Passenger Coach attached.) 3Leave Charlotte................5.00 a mn -Arrive at, Columbia............... 3.32 pim CONNECTIONS. ,A-With all lines to and from Savannah, IFlorida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest. rB-With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston. I C--With Richmond and Danville Railroad ato and from all pints North and Carolina SCentral Railroad. D-..onnect with the W. C. & A. E. E. for Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic 5Coast Line. I Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 I and 53 between Augusta and Washington, -D. C., via Danville, L chbu and Char 3 lottesville. Also, on gis and 53 be I tween Charlotte and Richmond. t Numbers 47 and 48 run solid between Au Sgusta and Florence and carry Pullman I Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmington and btween Augusta and Wilmington. Above schedule Washington time. G. B. TALCOTT, Superintendent. M1. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agt. D. CARUDwELL, Ass't General Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. SAsheville and Sliartanburg Railroad. SPARTANBURO, S. C., September 1, 1881. - On and after Thursday, September 1., 1881, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excpte) etwenSpartanburg and Hen. rdersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. *LeaveRE. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.4.20 p m Arrive at Hendersonville.........7.30 p m * DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville........... 8.30 a mn Arrive R.& D. Depot,Spartaniburg.12.00 mn SBoth trains make connections for Colum Sbla and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by SAir Line. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. IFIINO PATENT, NO PAY T ''~iis our motto. We have ICaveats, Trade-Marks. t.etc., in this and other countries. rand Books giving full instructions in Patents free. Address E. S. A A.P. LACEY, Patent Att'vs, 604 P St., WashingtGn, D. C. Jan. 11, 2-tf. Ng for Soldiers on any dis ease, wound orinuy serera et.,Fees, $10. Boentk Addrzess C. U.SITES A CO.,0 F St., Wash an.+.. n reJan.11.-tf. Hotel. The CGrotwoII Hotel, 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 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-ly. lotldg. Road! Road! Road!' I will close out the Balance of my Stock of WINTER CLOTHING AT Greatly Reduced Prices! MEN'IS YOUTHS' BOYS' SUITS, ALSO, A LINE OF OVERCOATS. The object of this reduction is to Make Room for a Large Spring Stook. Now is your chance. Call and examine my prices. M. L. KINARD, Opposite Grand Central, Feb. ,5-tf COLUMBIA, S. C. WHALESON, 'S. 0 IDPoS f c..omosin GEUN LEOPLDS ALL KANT imote*irofo th Mine in2 Gemay an warrantedrpure; aeWW SMALL GAIN SPGIFION C pOTTON AN COR-OPUD GRUN RID IHONDBOO N... ANDPLSTE;U Spca Fras maetmre.CTO EDMAL D . 21'1- m ASHPLEYI PHOSPHACEMPANY SOLUBLE PA FI GUANO,CHRETN S.C P FCACID PHOSPHAT,ATE.opotig TheseGu An s Har ofLtEMgET, rade Flats,p or tton Gre aid tot,as;tets imoy o al ou cutomrs orthe pas 1 es in thirSan , dwaranth roein EUIFOrATS, aplo highests inthe prouct owns the Dutomie E. H. F ROUND RA O,AEns 1 Dec. M, 0-3m.NC SAND PASTER;S C Spdeatfl selection made to or. COTLa-D EL Specialo indcmnsto.ah res Fo em,Ilutae.laac n ad ddress the ECoNLA.R Nov. 2, 48-f. iTREfl8OFR FORSAL PA IFISCDPOPAE Teste sympnos ca e , and thei strae an e pt s ihu eadt otstets tinipfall ur uste for the se, with teasithsSteGora,N th C oln andinr el seee cs ill susantiote we or tem; a ply it Aenraingo the rosTws rt loses eeh t ieren Hgs. FhRST J. gns NBI[ YRK~liPPI~.WANTED, Everbod isdelghtd wth he astful A School large enough to justify two e and eauifu seecton adeby rs.La.ladies who will teach English branches, Y mar,whohasiliia AILD t plaseherLatin, Music on Piano, Organ and Guitar, C cusomes. ewFal ciculr ustissed Kindergarten System, Calisthenics and s Send fo it. -Fancy Work. Addres MR. ELEN LMAR, For further information, inquire at Nv2648t.Sept. 28, 39-tf. c n ot life s sweepin b y go and 1 mihtyand bime leav be AND HIS ~ ,ur wntwn, $5 utfit free. No rs. wil funs oruev ery.' n ae E Conaiin an"Ide ofDieaes, wic cn merea p yb ad t e tie writ y.o gieste yptms aue ad hcbs ~~Ir Co., Portad trameto ec;a al gvn alt e . 47-1y AE toumaebusnes now eor poso; tbewih n ngavngofth .51the publc. apia not needed.W valabe ifomaionCal nd eta opy ~4~w is th tim e. You can work i For sale at time, or gie your whole tie to the HERAD BOK STRE. ormou naY by noenEt5atne.C esy,an honoraly. AddrssT & Dry Goods and .?iUfatery. 7 a 0 O4 Buy what you need in Dry Goods and Millinery of 132 Main St., Celambia, S. C., and save money. T G Jan. 25, 4-6m Hardaoare, *c. HART & COMPANY, HARDWARE MERCHASNT= SOLE ACENTSFOR 4 LADOW DISC PULVERIZING HARROW, THOMAS SMOOTHING, THOMAS PULVERIZING HARBOW% LANE HARROW, THE AMERICAN BABBED FENCE WIRE BUFFALO STANDARD SUALA -AGENTS FOR- f Genuine Farmers' Friend and Avery Plows. -FOE SALE STEEL BULL TONGUES SCOOTEB& TWISTERS, SHOVELS, HRLt BOLTS, GRASS BODS, SINGLETREES, TIN WARE WOODJ WARE. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, CARPENTERS', COOPERS', MACBTN ISTS' and BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS. -A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND GERIAN MUZZLE AND BREECH LOADING ^GUNS. -STATE AGENTS FOR KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTON SEED SPREAE IANPRE SPREA Puhe lzes.i .ai ti...fia 3 . Is3,n.see .iM I . mot..aw a.. EWA"R & 00., - - - w 2harlet.u S. ' Watces,s Clocs, Jesvel j.UIMu MSPADEWIEDLLIGI LO RACSI I hve ow n hnd .lage ndelean .s Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY, - IAEDfIEG AND ERTBLAIYPRESEANS. At th ewSore ovaotlrLe. All o on hay mailrel atndeedn MAo. aatekndking anacRepairing DonCES ChaLOCKS, withEDLpatch Cal and Plamied stckapres. EONADUAR S TG,. WEDDES ND IRTHAYMRANTTS COURIACIAL 3 . 13 NDLSS ARITY.I tas te berry mended fo andTsSbs NEUTRLIZO3 CORDCAL Call andsexamineanystock andsprices. EDUAR SC~ILTZ.WaJbaJa,., C, U. a.A, Nov. 21, 4'l-tf. SGreat Cause of Human Misery 6 a m N ID LHESS8 OF How Lost, How Restored! r!omra RWEL' CEL ERED EAY on he idical cure of8SPERNATORRH(BA or Seminal ekness, Involutr Seminal Losses, IM- cagf n(I omNcY, Mental and Physical Incaact, A npediments to Mrig,etc.: ,lo CoN- l~5 UMxPTION, EPILESPYTn FITs, inducedby zti5otands elofh Tecelerated anhr ia this amirale telretcrilUn n siems esuceeef ractice thatt malarmin ol.Teavntgsfuhne neqeof'self-aue may e*radica"l , eti,and effectual, by maso hchevery sufferer, no matter 'what his b.h ppe nditon may be, ay cure himselt cheap- tosen,ecrisinnlcs W- This Ltre should be in the hands wrs n te eatsi fm Sent wnde seal, ien aain evelope, to cpe ymi,1 eIe odb l ny address, on rcptof six cents or two daes ostage stamps. AddesAdes m&Cpulsrsf TECULVERWELL MEDICAL C0., tilAmrcn26BoswyNYek PostOffie Bx, 40. ar.3 itly. , -the United - E.'STOKic. JOHNaDlRSeT. ' thDesil dCIEIFC a oA, Luich lanklargeok'Mandfacthermos to ci o~Ewo meinn Sama 4ai Stret Col..bia Yor. .Y. .. OPERA NORSEEIANU'CATLE OWRU,3 . .SOB..TH OsY