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MAY. 8 9 10 1112 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 122 23:,24 25 26 28 29 3Q 31 - - Ps VAL - I laisppident of { &uthera Liv. Stock Jouraal angt 6 ssa itfthe=followin : -m, is no crop grown with as eertsinty of a bountiful "'1 and at as little cost for labor, ts:eeoi p. There.are but few figs ata that yield such enor onmoas crops a: forage and of such == n nt quality, and there is no t~ iser in the world that enriches hN s l ib their vin&e turned under xb&k green. Unlike all commer dal brtiliaere, its value is not ex bsimeted in one. crop, but its good oti can be , seen for several ar. Even where the vines are Y- mowed or eaten off by stock, and negoleing ft but their roots, a .inked improvement can be seen in the succeeding crops for several eas. I believe when aheavy crop f of eines is turned under, that it . IH improve the yield of any crop A e t 1e 50 per cent, if not 100. In 80 I planted peas on the poorest ed of a certain piece of corn land, intending to turn them under in the fa. The wet season prevented my doing so. The next spring K881-the tenant working that 3and, before I knew it, had cut the dead vines off and burnt them, leaing nothing but the roots of the pea vines. The whole out of land was planted .in cotton the same day and all worked alike ; but the cotton on the part planted in . peas was earlier and far superior to the other. Last year I planted piece of land in corn; the whole cut was planted the same day and received the same atten tion through the entire season, and from the time the corn was threE inches high I could tell to the vr row where the peas were planted asfar as I could see the corn, and this part of the land made twice au much corn as the other end, thai lead formerly been the richest. Last year I plowed six acres oj poor land that would not make ter bushels of corn per acre, and plant ed in peas. They had no worn during the year, but they soor e overed the ground so completela Sthat it was with difficulty any on could walk through them. Fron this land I gathered twenty-fiv bushels per acre and left a gooi many in the field for my mules hogs' and cows, all of which ar extremely fond of them. Nothing in the world fattens all kinds o: stock faster than a pea field.] planted some later in my corn a last plowing, running my plante up in the side of the bed. The: also made a good crop. They cai be planted this way or on whea or oat stuble, or earlier in the season: and you can either gathe; the peas, mow the vines for hay pasture them or turn the 'vines un dor and double the yield of youl land. They .are- little harder t< mow than moat grasses, butlId< not think they are more difficul than a heavy crop of clover. The: will make from five to eight toni Sper acre of the best hay that il grown and are preferred to clove: rbecause it is a more certain crop its yield is larger, the hay is bette: and requires less trouble and ex pense to prepare the ground ;an< ~jthey will grow and make a goo< crop on ground so poor that clove: would starve out. To drill then will require about one bushel tV veacres ; to sow. broadcast oni buhlper acre is about riglit With improved implements the; can be planted and harvested al cheaply as any crop made. -Afte: cutting my oats in June I intend tV som fot or fity acres of th< stubble in peas, running the Chi cago Screw Pulverizer over it once and Ilowing them at the time witl the machine. One hand and si: mules can prepare and sow ten t< twelve acres a day and put then in in the most thorough mlnner *This is all the wo& they will ge till they are ready to be mowed If you only want to save enougl peas to plant another year, as soo1 as they begin to ripen pick off wha you want for seed and then moi the vines, but few then will shatte: out and tha stock can eat the peal *with the vines. We all know that to plant corn ca tsor wheat on the same land fo: bears that the crop will rndown bu fthe ground is planted is es,and even if the vines ari mowed or pastured and nothing but their roots left, the land wil grw richer ,bad the yield will in Lerease, with the sameknhad of rol planted on it year afIer yearibut i the vines are turned under, thiei: value will astonish any one whi never tried it. Stock ofalkindi revery fond of the hay and cai bewintered and kept fat and sleel with scarcely any other food,i they have plenty of well care pea-vin. hay. farU me THE FIRST ARTICLES. The first steel pen was made in 1830. The first air pump was made in 1654. The first lucifer match was made in 1798. Mohammed was born at Mecca about 570. The first iron steamship was built in 1830. The first biloon ascent was made in 1798. Coaches were first used in En gland in 1569. The first steel plate was dis oovered in 1880., The first horse railroad was built in 1826-27. The Franciscons arrived in En gland in 1569. The first steamboat plied the Hudson in 1807. The entire Hebrew Bible was printed in 1488. Ships were first "copper-bottom ed" in 1783. Gold was first discovered in California in 1848. The first telescope was used in England in 1608. Christianity was introduced in Japan in 1549. The first watches were made at Nurenburg in 1477. The first saw makers' anvil was brought to America in 1819. First almanac printed by George Von Furbach in 1460. The first newspaper advertise ment appeared in 1652. Percussion arms were used in the U. S. army in 1880. The first use of a.locomotive in this country was in 1829. Omnibusses were firstintroduced in New York in 1830. Kerosene was first used for light ing purposes in 1826. The first copper cent was coined in New Haven in 1687. The first glass factory in the United States was built in 1780. The first printing press in the United States was worked in 1620. Glass windows were first intro duced into England in the eighth century. The first steam engine on this continent was brought from En gland in 1743. The first complete sewing ma chine was patented by Elias Howe, Jr., in 1846. The first Society for the Promo tion of Christian Knowledge was organized in 1698. The first attempt to manufacture pins in this country was made soon after the war of 1812.| The first prayer book of Edward VI. came into use by authority of Parliament on Whit Sunday, 1549. The first coach in Scotland was brought thither in 1551, when SQueen Mary came from France. It belonged to Alexander Lord Seaton. SThe first daily newspaper ap peared in 1702. The first- news paper printed in the United States was published in Boston, on-Sept 25, 1798. The first telegraph instrument was first successfully operated by S. F. B. Moree, the inventor, in 1835, though its utility was not demonstrated to the world until 1842. SThe first Union flag was unfurled on the first of January, 1776 over the camp at Cambridge. It had thirteen stripes of white and red, and retained the English cross in one corner aAN INcIDEN~T IN PAxiEs CAREER A writer in the Soutkern World says that a warm friendship sub sisted between yohn Boss, the cel ebrated chief of the Cherokees, and John Ho ward Payr. Payne was staying with Boss in a miserable cabin in Georgia where Boss had soughtj a refuge at a time when the Cherokees were ordered to quit - Georgia. A militia party ar rested them, and they started for Milledgeville one drenching night, Payne on a horse led by a soldier who presently began humming "Home Sweet Eome." "Well, I certainly never expected to hear that under isuch circumstances," said Payne. "Do you know who wrote the words ? "No, do you?'' quoth the militiaman. "I did." "Oh, you did. Well, then, go ahead and repeat them, or I'll bounce you off that horse and lead you instead off him." Payne re peated them with feeling, and then sang them. The man in command was much impressed, and said the composer of such a song should rif he could help it never go to prison. Arrived ,at Milledgeville, they wer~e, much to their surprise, discharged alter examination and oss said he entirely attributed this leniency to ""Ho0e, Sweet Home." silscellan.eous. PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE o t Itisforthe o etc been e a saamel arW oemM noe hera oy an soeoe dtia dlsses ssd el3ss. I wa e a o gh ai o o r . greakinWton,eDoC. sten- t as b.illbe~ nae iha ggniteastates tbea ay G nen t is s -m whe pueno me.en.u TUlTS HAIR DYE. a t*ai "*oie sat d dosGrnw at one z s1fttaur. Oliob. 8a Murry Street;. New York Dr~o Re Abu1 May. 16,1 I-lv. PAThNTS end a rough retch model of -our Invention to GEORGE E. LEMON, Washlste , D C., and sa Preaerica Exam iaatioa will be made, withoart ch. e, oen allsUnite s,tents of the ssmaelano avenionsandyea beadvised wbbr or not a patent an be Obtained. G.& oVi Go e eof a 5 o abewe liation is mtde. WhfenAllow Ia the ti A and the final tt Gwoer ndonn~ seo " n btinnga atntwill not advs yo et m hs best judgment can determinle "hence, itsrlyo the adiegiven after adint BeMrtatSiai of Labelsr aed hp1aiOnI reiof R8dected, Abandoned, Cases made. If you have ndertaken to secrelowammpetenbaad filled. ainkilltili hanA succSem Send me a wri eQult dd:eseato heComminioner of Patents that he racogaise Gaoas L. Lxoi. Of Ws= D. ento and attothca the dat of B emember, thisthsoffIce has been In.ooel dnoelt6l,and reference can be cl ients in almost ever COUntY in the II S. Yamphlt reltingto Patentsafreeeuponre*WIuL GEORGE E. LE MON, ,tos.e ad Forellan Patentst fSS: Ifteeinth Street, WASBINOTON, D. C. XEston thb puper. TH BLATCNIEY PUMP!i BUY THEBEST. BLATCHLEY'S TRIPLE ENAMEL PORCELAIN-LINED O3 *PUM P Donofg 0.0. ,ATCI.EY,Manuf'r, Mar. 28, 13-6m. Trade "SALUDA CRO.UP OIL." Mark. A vegetabte compound and an in fallible remedy for Croup. Prepared by the Saluda Medicine Company, Newberry, So. Ca. Price 50c. per bottle. For sale by all Druggists. April 2, 14-6m. WANTED 50 Cords of DRY PINE WOOD. Apply to C. C. CHASE, Newberry Hotel. March 19, 12-tf. T. D. DAWKINS, B.A.BBE R, -IN THE Newberry Hotel Saloon. I would respectfully inform my former patrons and the gentlemen generally that, having established myself under the New berry Hotel, with the assistance of Maurice Gnt, every effort*will be put forth for the comfort of my customers. Mar. SO, 1882. 18-tf. ou frc hn esto in re e thei weathy; thos who do not Im prv teio pportnti"rmin'n'.oro*n o wokforu right n theirn on localities. frns start. The bsess wil pa ore than te time ordinar wage Exeieot oe 'rwhole tim t the work or onl oh sarelled ss fFullInfomationan SoN Co., Portland, Maine. 47-17. J. K. . GoGGANS. D. 0. HERBERT. GOGGANS & HERBERT, Attorneysat-L a w, NEWBERRY, S. C. "Strict Attention to Business." Nov. 2, 41-17y jLYON&HEALY State & Monroe Sts..Chcago.~~ U ~CTAOC , o af C . and Ottt, Rsa Feb.8-1y. RIGHT'S HOTf!L, COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, with all modern improvements, is now open for the reception of guestsd.WRGT&SN Mar.a 19 1 o-. Pro rietora. Iail Roads. Clumbia 4 Greeivmlle Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CoLUBU. S. C., Apr. 16th, 1882. On and after Monday, April 16, 1882, the PASSENGEE.TRAINS will run as-herewith in dicated upon this road and its branche' Daily, except Sundays. No. 62. UP PASSENGER. Leave Zolumbia,A - - 4 11.47 a m " Alston, - - - 1.00'p m New ,- - - - 2.10 p m u HieyS - - - -88 " Hodge - - - 4.56 p m " Belton, , - - - 6.19 p i Arrive Greenville. - - - - 8.06 p m No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - " - 10.30 a m " Belton, - - 12.18 p m " Hodges, - 1.40 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.89 p m " Newberry, - - - 4.82 p m " Alston 5.40 p m Arrive Columlia.F - - 7.00 p m SPAETANBURG, UNION a COLUNBIA RAILROAD. No. 62. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.15 p m " Strotber, - - - - 2.01 p m " Shelton, - - - - 2.32 pm " Santuc,- - - - - 83.25 p m " Union, - - - - 04.00 pm " Jonesville, . : - - 4.8 p m Arrive Spartanburg, - 6.53 pm No.58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. De t, H 1255 p m Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 1.04 p m " Jonesville, - - - 2.08 p m " Union. - - - 2.47 p m Santuc, - - - 3.3a p m " Shelton, - - 420p m Strother, - - - 4.51 pm Arrive at Alston. - - - 5.38 pm LAUVENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.40 p m Arrive Laurens C. H., - 7.3o a m Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 9.45 p m Arrive Newberry, , - - 12.41 p m ABEVILLB BRANCB. Leave Hodges, .. - - 5.00 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - " 6.12 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 12.23 p m Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.85 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 6.22 p m " Anderson 7.01 p m " Pendleton 7.51 p m Leave Seneca C, 8.40 p m Arrive Walhalla 9.06 p m Leave Walhalla, - - 9.35 aM Leave Seneca C, 10.07 a a "9 Pendleton, - - 10.48 a m " Anderson, - - 11.35 p m Arrive at Belton, - - 12.20 p m CONNECTIONS. A. 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. C. With A. & C. Div. E. & D. R. E., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., E. & D. R. R., from At. Janta 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, Cplumbia and Augusta Railroad or ilhington 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., E. & D. B. B., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used -is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. SLAUGrTE, General Passenger Agent. D. CARDWELL, 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 .58 p m Arrive Charleston 12.55 p m 12 30 p m GOING WEST, Leave Charleston t7.00 am *5.20 p m Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.09 p m t Daily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *'800 am *6.58 pm Arrive Camden 1.10 a m 10.00 p m GOING WEST Leave Camden *7.00 a m *5.00 p m Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.09 p m 'Daily except Sundays. TO AND FBOM AUGUSTA. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 a m '6.58 p m Arrive Augusta 2.00 pm 7.05a m GOING WEST, Leave Augusta '7.05 a m *4.1Op m Arrive Columbia 4.05 p m 10.09p m *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 8.58 P. H. Connection made at Columbia Junc tion with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads with through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston andl Washing. ton, via Virginia Midland route, without change. Connection made at Charleston wih Smers for New York on Wednesdays and Satunlays; also, with Savanna and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augutawith Geori Railroad and Central Rilroad to and frm all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West by applying to D. MCQUEEN , Agent, Colambla. D. C. ALL EN, Gi. P. & F. A. JOHN B. PECK. General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R. OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, .Schedule in effect September 3, 1882: No. 53 DAILY-MAlL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, A...............7.35nm Arrive at Columbia, B............11.46 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 DAILT-MAIL AND ExPREss. Leave Augu.t................6.00p m Arrive at Clumbia, D...........10.25p m No.19 LOCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sun?ays (With Passenger Coach attached.) Leave Columbia...............5.00 a m Arrive at Charlotte................ 3.15 p m SOUTHWARD. No.52 DAILY-MAIL AND ExPREnss. 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.............. 6.37 p m Arrive at Augusta, A............10.50 p a - NsO. 48 DAILY-MAI AND ExPREss. Leave Columbia, D...............6 15 a m Arrive at Augusta, A............102a m NO.1l8LoCAL FREIGHT, daily exceptSundays (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 Raifroad to and from Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danville Railroad to and from all points Not and Carolina Central Railroad. D-Connect with the W. C. A A. E. E. Ior Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic Coast Line. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 and 53 between A sta and Washington, D. C., via Danville, bynrgb and Char lotteville. Also, on Tans 5s and 53 be. tween Charlotte and Richmond. Numbers 47 and 48 run solid between Au sta and Florence and carry Pullman leepers between Augusta and Wilmington and btween Augusta and Wilmingtn. Above schedule Wash ntm. G. R. TAIWOrr, Sprtedent. H. SLAUGHTER, General Psegr Agt. D. CARDWELL, Ass't General Pasnger Agent, Columbia, S. C. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SpARTANBURG, S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1, 1881, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. LeaveRE. A D. Depot at Snartanburg.4.20 p m Arrive at Hendersonvill'e.........7.30 p m DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville............. 8.30 a m Arrive B.&AD. Dept,Spartanburg.12.00 m Both trainsmae connections for Colum ba and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. TA UlillV NO PATENT, NO PAY U1lU'1!II''~ is our motto. We have jjjJj i had 14 yaseprec .in procuring ~Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks. C yrgts. etc., in this and other countries. Ou and Books giving full instructions in Patents free. AddressRE. S. A A.P. LACEY, Patent Att'vs, 604 F St., Washlngton, D. C. Jan. 11, 2-tf. N8for Soldiers on any dis ease, wound or injury. PENSIO Fees, $10. Bounty, Back Pay, Discharges for De serters, etc., procured. 14 years experience. Address C. M. SITES A C0,, 604 F st., Wash ng ton, D. C. JaR.11, 2-tt. Engdnes, Sc. HEADQUARTERS FOR I HCTUI___ MWICIIII. F. A. SOHUMPERT & Co., are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. McCOBmIK'S IAOHINESI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, Globe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS, CULTIVATORS, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTHER I>EMOVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEKENTS. If you want anything of this kind give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Warehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldwell and Har rin on streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. )fr. 5, 10-tf. SPOLLARD, Nos. 734 and 736 Reynolds Street,'AUGUSTA, GA. COfTON ATh AIl CODhSSII EUCfIAIT AWD DEALER IN Machinery of all Kinds, Also Disston's Circular Saws. Rubber and Leather Belting. Steam Pipe. Water and Steam Gauges. Connections. Whistles. oil Caps. Pop, Globe and Check Valves, Governors, Wrenches. etc., together with every article of Steam and Water Fittings. Findings, etc. GENEEAL AGENT FOR TALBOTT & SONS. Talbott's Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Portsblo Engines (on skids) Stationary Engines. Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. Turbine Water Wheels. Corn and Wheat Mills. Saw Mills. Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers and Patent Spark Arresters. WatertowD Steam Engine Co. Watertown Agricultural Engines ,.. wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids.) Dairy Engines (for small buildings.) Vertical Engines. Stationary Engines (with and without cut of.) Return Tubular Boilers (with two flues.) Locomotive and Vertical Boilers. Saw Mills, etc., etc.. C. & G. COOPER & CO. Cooper's SefPropelling (tratio) Engies. Farm Arcultural Engie na wheturn CopPortablfPpell Ennes(on skids.) Stationary Engirmnes. Loomotv angndetur Tubular oilers. Corn and Wheat Mill. Portable Mill (with portable bolt attached.) Smut Machines. Dustless Wheat Separators and Oat and Weed Extractor. Saw Mills (double and single.) J. W. CARDWELL & CO. Card raulid Cottn Presses Hors Power (outed and down.)Howhser . Corn Shellers and Fe Cutters. Johnston Harvester Company -AND EMMERSON, TALCOTT & Co. epers and Binders.,epr and Mower Combined. Singl Binders, Reapers, and FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks' Standard Scales, all sizes and patterns. Alsrmn Cash DraworS. MANUFACTURER of the FOLLOWING MACHINES. NeitPress.(ta orate pwer. Smith's Imprved Hand Power on andSr Hay Press. Cotton Gin Feeder. Cotton Condenser. New Virginia Feed Cutter. Engines. Cotton Gins, &c., repaired in a workmnlike mtanner. Orders solicited and promptly executed. For further particulars, circulars, general iormation, etc., apply to W . P L A D W. F. GAILLARD, Ag't., for Newherry' Hotel. The Orotwell Hotel, A LARGE THREE STORY BR ICK BUILDING. Only Hotel with Electric Bells in Newberry. Only Hotel with Cistern Water. CENTRAL OFFICE OF TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, lMRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, N EWBE RRY._S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel is now open and fully prepared to entertain at coTrhe Furniture of every description is New, and no effort will be spared to make all Pe Raonog en bs oere spacious,ome.l 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. TERM~S. 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. - NEW YORK HlOFFING Everybody is delighted with the ta,stef iJjul IIfI lAIIi and beautiful selection made by Mrg. La mar, who has NEVER WAILED to please her AND THE custoers New Fall circular just issued. NEWBERRY HERALD Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, FOR 8717 Broadway, New York. $2.25 Per Year. Nov. 20, 48-ti. E. N. STOKES. joHN DOwrE. We have perfece aragement wrth Fort Wayne. Ind., that enable us to offer STOKES & DORSEY, ou sbsrb a flsels egiulue BOOK BIN DE RS, on which it is pria.nt h Arine which is iapidly takn rank as one of the aR 0 MaflulaCliiesi mti:"n fo " t e ~~r~ sefli ad his daughters. As it costs you almost ---,ND--a4thing, suppose you try it one year. -PAPER RULERS', H UTRAVNE Main Street, Columbia, S. c' TH UM DV N E J20, T 2 2EEA9OSE -t f ublisked a* Sumter, S. C., by, tr-ioeek Bae busiess now eor 1Two practical prnters; th frer having the public. Capital notneeded. We nublished the first daily newspaper issued in will star you. Men, women,rbos ar nlumbi, ovrtit years ago, being well s. No eis the time Yo ca work inknow byalt ciADiNis tebs d buiess. No othber business will pay you vertising medium In the County for Ker nearly as well. No one can fall to makeen- chants and other business men. ormus pay, byengawinguattoncn.oCostlyr ry Goods and . iuasry. New and Seasonable Goods are bein received eve day.. Our Stock is arge and complete in a departments.. Spring and Summer Goods [n full line will be offered at greatBargain Eamine them. Larch 2813 tf C. BOUKNIGHT, EX'R. & 00 COLUMBIA, S. C. Bay what you need in Dry Goods and Millinery of WV. J. Younlg, 132 Main St., CGltmMa, S. C., and save money. GT G3; 1Tan. 25, 4-6m. Hardware, Sc. HART &OMPANY, IIARLWARE MERCHANTS SOLE ACENTS FOR LADOW DIBC PULVERIZING HARROW,. THOMAS_ SM (#rEW, .rHOMAS PULVERIZIIG HABROWn LANE HARROW, ; THE AMERICAN BARBED FENCE WIRE,. BUFFALO ST4NDARD' 8o -AGENTS FOR Genuine Farmers' Fritend and Avery Plows. - --FOR AL STEEL BULL TONG UES SCOOTERS, TWISTER& 8HOFELE , BOLTS, GRASS RODS, SINGLETRBEE, TIN WAR&, WOOD WARER HOUSEKERPING GOODS, CARPENTE'RB', COOPERS', MACHIZ( ISTS' and BL ACKSMITHS' T OOLS. --A FIN~E ASSOR'MR1NT OF 116115, ArctAI AND GeRma MfUZZLE AND BRElEOH_LOADING GUNS~ --STATE AQENTS FO KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTON SEE.B SRA E HmyvARTS & 00., .. - .haresto , Nov. 2, M-1y. ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO0 CHTART.ESTON, S. 0, SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammonlated; DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade ; ACID PHOSPHATE. for composting; ASH ELEMENT, made of loats, for Cotten, Grain and Peas; GENUINE LEOPOLDSH ALL KAINIT, imported direct from thebKines In Germany, and warranted pure; (ENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product of the Duo Atomizer ; SMALL GRAIN SPECIPIOC; COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND; GROUND DRIED FISH AND BLOOD, GROUND RAW BONE N. S. LAND P!LASTER, Special Formulas made to order. 00TTO0 SEED MEA. Special indacements for cash orders. For terma, Illustrated Almanacs and cards addres the Co. Dec. 21, 51-Sm. .l Escellaseessa. Wkatches, Clocks, Jeteelf'. -. At the New Store en hotel Lot.fRAL uN I have now on hand a large and elegant asortment of ._ ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ~ Silver and Plated Ware,^ IOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECIACLES AJD mFCTAcLE CASEB,up~. WEDiNG AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watmaking aid Repairing hl. Done Cheaply and wida Dispatch. ad$zopeol. - Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARO SCHNLTMAN Si ...A - - 74Ran mra;ma <. . :g