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OCTOBER. 8 M, T -W T F S 13 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 1213, 14 15 16 17 18 19| 20' 211 22 23.2A 25 26 27 28 29 3^ 31 - GLANDERS IN HORSES. Every horse-owner is more or less acquainted with that loathsome dis ease, the Glanders, and every one should be aware that it it both con tagious fatal, not only to horses, but also to -mankind. The fact that the disease has to this day baffled all treatment, is sufficient reason why the detection of glanders in a stable is always looked upon as serious. If the disease always as sumed the same characters, if every glandered horse presented the three special symptoms essentially be longing to it, namely, the greeni, sticN. and at times bloody/ais charge at 'e nose, the hard,g pain less, and adherent swollen -lands at the jaws, and, above all the pe ; nliar and characteristic tcerations of the mucous membra4g upon the cartilage of the cavitiesof the nose, there -would be no difficulties in recognizing the disease, and con demning the animal' thus afflicted as most dangerous. But tbie is not always the case. This disease as sumes many forms. Sometimes only a slight glandular enlargement, again discharges from the nostrils, while in a third animal neither of these will exist, and only small ulcers will be detected in the up per angle of the nostrils. Still the animal is just as dangerous as if it showed all the symptoms fully developed; in fact, even more dang erous, for, while in this condition, it may apparently be in perfect health, its skin presenting nothing unusual to the ordinary observer. The horse may remain in good condition, feel as well as ever, be able to. do its work, and remain thus for months, and communicate the glanders to many animals who ?r may come in contact with it. It ':- ~ is necessary to detect the disease -at the start, and for this ifed than the regular Veterinarian; he who has by his studies become familiar ~rwith the, different aspects of the * disease. If once detected,' there must be no hesitation; certainty of. the existence of the disease should mean death to the animal affected. Unless it is killed, most serious, even fatal consequences,mnay follow. The duty of the owner of an an imal in a suspicious condition is4 to haive it examined at once. If there is no doubt about the disease, the horse must be at once de'stroy ed. If there is doubt, it should be Sisolated and rather than rait for the development of all the symp tons, which may take a long time, inoculation of the matter from the discharge can he made on an old horse, a Aog, or a rabbit, but still better on an old mule or a donkey. This inoculation will produce glan ders, no matter how small the quantity of the virus if taken from *a glandered horse.-President Lian tard, in the American Agriculturist for Octobgr. Conrous ExPEnnr.-Somne few months ago I filled a white glass lamp, of globular shape,. with clear spring water, placed it in the window at about ten o'clock of a -' clear morning, in a positioni to re ceive the rays of the san. In one minate a peice of black silk which I had placed within half an inch of the glass, and in the focns, became ignited. The rays of the sun can -thes be collected thro' a body of clear water-, and a common white glass lamp may be made to serve the purpose of a burning lens. I placed in the same lamp, sus pended by a thread in the water, several colored beads. A littie dis tance from the lamp 1 fixed a sheet of white paper. The rays of the sun passing through the water and the bear'ls, threw upon the surface of the paper a variety of the most' beautiful colors that imagination can picture.-Jouirn~al. SP.urKE oK.-Speaking of spat ter work, remnindls us to say that the best mode of casting the spray is to put the ink in an atomizer, which will give a uniform misty spray that will not form blotehe~s, if used with discretion. "Leamon's V anohne dyes'' are ado-rable for this work. To MAKE Cwrah W.ERPRIOF.-A p ply a strong solution of soap to th~e wrong sida of the cloth, and wi~hen dry Wsh be other side wi;th a so da Intion of alum. HE SAVED THEII. He was a young man with a for ty dollar suit of clothes on, and he had made arrangements to take his girl and her mother:down to Put in-Bay. He left them on the boat while he ran up town to get some cigars, and scarcely had he disap peared when a man with a hatchet face and a red goatee approached the ladies and inquired of the mother: - "Going down to the Bay;" "Yes, sir." "Never seasick in a gale, eh?" "Gale! Is it going to blow?" she asked in alarm. "Flag is up, and that meat wind, you know? Madame, the young man who just ere is -you know-that is lie loves your charming daughter." "He waits upon her, sir" "Ah!exactly. If you want him for peon-in-law don't you go on thistrip!" "Sir!" "I'm telling you honest, madame. Your daughter will be seasick first. She will call for a lemon and some pickels, and she will sigh and groan, and her hair will come down, and her bows skew around, and in half an hour-you won't know- her. She be a faded blossom-a crushed flower. The young man won't know whether it is his darling or a bundle of runmpled muslin." "Dear me ! but I'm alarmed!" "And then you'll begin to hate the thought of baked potatoes and rib roasts, and ten minutes later you'll thump down on a sofa and clutch and cling and groan and lament." "But George will be kind to us." "Madame, George will have plen. ty of business on hand. Chaps with his set of ears and full face are apt to be very sick. Before he can ;et a lemon for Melvina and a pic kle for you he'll flop down and call himself names and wonder how he was ever struck on Melvina or why he ever wanted you for a mother-in Law. He'll heave up and he'll heave lown, and he'll wish you and Mel. rina in Halifax and himself in Mex co, and the upshot will be no wed ling-no cards-no cot e Madamie, 1 am a stranger to you, ut I warn you from a heart filled with the milk of human kindness. he only woman I ever loved ent with me on a seasick excursion. Ny love was turned to gall, and [ gave her the shake." He then left. In three ininutes other and~ daughter were on the wharf. In three more they were two locks away, and as they met 3eorge and turned him back his ountenance had the color of boiler ron and his voice betrayed a'cruel etermination as he said: "I see you on the car, and then I'll ind and lick that man if he weighs fifteen tons!"-Free Press. Wm BA STRUCK Hur.-"So you've been to the city?" said one country man to another. "Yes, I took her in." "Pretty big thing?" "You bet." ' "Lots of people, lots, of houses, lots of rush and' hurry and wagons and teams and' things?" ''Lots of 'em.'' "What struck you first after you bad got straightened out for your sight-seeing." "Oh, nothing, only a brick a mason let fall off a house while I was loafing around below seeing ow city folks do~ their work." SH E h AD So3METHING FOR THEM. -Miss Middy Morgan, the live (ock reporter of the New York Times, happened to be left in charge f a cottage in a New Jersey village where she was visiting. To her ppeared two villainous-looking tramps. "Well, have you anything for us, old woman?" asked one of the fellows. "-Oh, yes," was the nswer; "just wait and I'll briiig it down." Miss Morgan went quick ly upstairs and in half a minute returned with a seven-shooter firm ly grasped in her hand. "This is what I have for you," sC:-i she. "How do you like it?" The tramps did not wait to answer the question, but got out as fast as their legs ould carry themi1. "I me antto have told you of that hole," said a gentleman to his friend, who, walking in his garden, stumn bled into a pit of water. "No mat ter,' said the friend, "I have found A young man who went into the kitchen, where his girl was baking, nd inadverten,tiv sat clown on a hot pie just from the oven, now boasts that be descended from the upper crust'" "Wake up, husband, the day is breaking," said the _food wife. "Let is break. I don't owe me a ent!" growls the heavy sleeper.. aon Never Sung. "leow doe that verse run? Something like tbls, is it? -There A e who touch the magic string Alas! for se is pioud tomin them; die!! o se who never sing, But die all their music in them."' "Yes, t 's beautiful, pathetic and true," said your resentatire. "The poet alludes to people o are somehow suppressed, and never eir full allowance of joy and air. Which nds me of a letter shown me the signed by Hiscock & Co., of New York, a Snyder Mr. E. C. Williams, of Chapman, of that Pa., a prominent business man of batace. He writes: yve suffered with asthma for over forty ars, and had a terrible attack In. Dece r and January, 1882. I hardly know what mpted me to take PARKER'S ToNIC. I did o, and the first day I took four doses The ect astonished me. That night I sle s if nothing was the matter with me, an ave ever since. I have had colds since, b no asthma. My breathing is now as if ad never known thatdisease. If you know of y one who has asthma tell him in my e that PARKER'S TONIC will cure it a after forty years. There was a man ho escaped the fate of those whom the poet aments. This prrraration, which has heretofore been known as PARKER'S GINGER TONIC, will hereafter be advertised and sold under the name of PARKER'S TONIC. Inasmuch as'inger is really an unimportant ingredient, and unprincipled dealers are constantly de ceiving their customers by substituting in ferior preparations under the name of ginger, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however in the prepa ration itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKER'S GIN GER TONIC, contain the genuine medicine ifthe facsimie signature of HISCOX & CO. isat the bottom of the out side wrapper. Sept. 20-1m. TUTT'S. PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. - From these sources arise three-forths of the diseases of the human raee. These symptoms indicate their existence: Lo of Apetitc, Bowel.s costive, Sick Head. ac fullness after ea , aversion to exertion of body or ,t Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feelin of having neglected sone duy, Dizziess, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes. highly col ored Ulrine, CONSTIPATION, and de- M mand the use of a remedy that acts directly a on the liver. AsaLiv medicine TUTTy$ a PI LLS have no equal. Their action on the m Kidnoys and Skin is also prom ; reeoving all impurities through thestre scav en ars of the syatm ," proce aap. tit, sunddi stin,regular stools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TUJTT'S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. IE FEELS LIKE A NEW XtN. tI have bad Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion,two years, and nave tried ten different kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleane~d me out nicely. My appetite is spleadiJ, food digests readily and'I now have natural passages. I feel like a new mnn." W.D. BD ARDS, Palmyra, O. Soldeverywhere,25c. Oke,44 MurraySt.,N.Y. TUTT8 HAIR DYES GRAT HAm oR WmsERs changed in. amtly to a GLOSat BLA&CK by a single ap plication of this DYE. Sold by Drugr or sent by express on receipt of a1 Ofloe, 44 Murray Streo e Yor1. TITT'S MANUAL 0 L RECEIPTS FRED July 19, 2. Y, 8W AFFEEI Has received his FALL and WINTER Stock of Imported Cloths AND CASSIMERES, MADE TO ORDER Expressly for his trade on the other side of the Great Dampness and are being made up in the Latest Styles. FIXE [NLAUBEK SIll1n8 At $7.00 a Half Doz. i Custom Shirts and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR - MADE TO ORDER. Large line of Gentlemnen's furis hintg goods~ and( Silk Umfbrellas, always on hand. Feb12 t f COL UMBIA. WVAtJIE AND JEMLY - At the New Store on Ilotel Lot. A I hose now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,T Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAE STRINGS, SPECTACLES AID SP?ECTACLE CASES, WEDDINS .AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS vArIETY. All orders by wail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing C Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Calh and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 4'-tf. C T YLOR SLpgR * R OUR ppE NT SP2 MILI OUB COT OFF ENGINE SAWMILlL CAUJC A FUEL RloLLER address, TAYLOR MFG. CO.e Charlotta N. a.e (Please Mentions this Paiper.) t Ng for Soldiers on any dis- R Fes, w0ud or Inury Pay, Dlscharges for Dc- te Cte tc.procurd Uyaseeri e. Addren, . I. SITSn. Wsa HEADQUARTERS ;OR s'. A. SOHtMPERT & CO., re Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, Steam Engines, - Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. IIcCOBMIIC:K'S MACHINESI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, - Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, G-lobe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS, CULTIVATORS, HICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTHER IMPEOVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEENTS. If you want anything of this kind give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Warehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldweli and Har nton streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. ar. 5, 10-tf. TRIAL OF THE BALTIMORE JOBBER WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. 1st-It is the easiest running press made. 2d-It is as strong as any press ade. 3rd-It is the most durable press made. 4th-It will do as-good work any press made. 5th-It will take less to keep it in repair than any press ade. Gth-(Last but not least) It costs less than any.first-claszpress made. Y .'4 ALL SIZES PRESSES, TYPE AND PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, Catalogue Fi ee. ,F. W. DORMAN, 21 GERMAN ST., BALTIMORE, MD. May 10, 19-6m. Nos. 734 and 738 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA. AFacbinxery of all Kinmds, iso stn' Circularoaws. ibeWh ad Leathr !~ting. toani *Pipe. Water and valves, Governrs Wenc h aes cin roet n ,k e *ry article of GENERAL AGET - :t TALBOTT & SONS. tboit'a Agden ur Engines Con wheels.) Porta. Ebges (O skr.1) .tationary and Wheat Mills. Saw Mills.tShafkAetig ul.s, Boxes, IIangers and Watertown Steam Engine Co. aEngines (b rsmal buildins) Vertica 1Engirc s.a nar nins ( withit and comotivead Vertil Boiles. SNvMills etc. ,etc. e C. & G. COOPER & CO. yoper's Seltf-Propellng (raetion) Engies. Farm .Agrieultnra E.glnesd (o weels.) Tubular BlrsCornand Whcat M6i o,blMi(th portal:le and Oat and Wee<d Extrator. Saw Mills J. W. CARDWELL & CO. rdwuluuic Cotoeses. Horse Powers : lted and down. Pwcreses Corn Shellers and Feed Cutters. Johnston Harvester Company --AND EMMERSON, -TALCCTT & Co. 'apers and ilnders. Reapers an( Mowers Combin d. Single Binders, IHeapers, and FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks' Standard Scales, all sizes and patterns. Alarm Cash Drawers.' [ANUFACTURER of the FOLLOWING LACHINES. ~blett & Goodrich Improved IXL Cotton Gin. Reid's Patent Automat;e Power Scre w Press. (steam or water power) Sith' Improved Hand Powe Cotton and New Virginia Feed Cu: :er. Engines, Cotton Gins, &c., repaired In a w'orkmnlike uanner. Orders solicited and prmptly executed. For furth--r particulars, cirenlars, general ormation, etc., apply to W. Jr POLLARD. W. F. GAILLARD, Ag't., for Newberry Jan. 4. 1-1y. Samnpson Pope, K. D., I Three Times A Day 01Is not too often to use It, yet if once IIY~~UN ND ~JIIG9N,a day the teeth ai'e brushed With SWOOD'S ODONTINE the greatest change Office-Opera House, is observe~d. Instead of brown,sin E W E Y, .C. you w"lA"e ig"t row*of'polished In addition to a general practice pays pearles, where the teeth are sound pecial attention to the treatment of and eviin when .they are not perfect seases of Females, and Chronic dis- they wiil be kept from fturthier decay. Lses of all kinds including diseases of WOOD's ODONTINE contains nothing Le Respiratory and Circulatory Sys. which carn possibly injure the teeth but ms-of the Bowels, Kidneys,BEladder, on the c"mtrary is beneficial to teeth eetum, Liver, Stomach, Eye, Ear, gums anid breath. Trade suipplied by ose and Throat, of the Nervous Sys- W. C. FISHER, m and Cancerous Sores and Ulcers. IWhoes:kAe nt, Columbis, S. C. Correspondence solicited. For sale by r. S. F. Fant~ and W. April 2, 14-17 . 3. Pelhzam. Feb. 28, 9-17 etw Edernttsesefes. REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! RSIL CLO10 DD &z SM ITi - HAVE MOVED TO THETR NEW (CROTWELL'S new building) opposite J. 0. AVI1 WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE. LARCEST ANW SELECTION OF Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gents ing Goods in the up Country. Grand Opening of WE WOULD CALL ATTFNTION TBo. FALL and WINTER GOODS. Remember all of our goods are new, Ws ws had n o f y s: as we had no goods of any conse-v d quence to carry over from last. Sea son, therefore we have all of the T.. latest styles of -IETRIAKo FASHIONABLE G00DS,, FANCY COODS, A STAPLE 800D8, FINE SHOES And in fact goods to suit any one. * I HARD TIMES! 0NE 1N LADIES ESPECIALLY Hard Times!! To Farmers would de' we Uto Don't cry hard times our stock f a tZo can certainly give-you but go to the no-on eieean. je '.'MODEL".{WTIIINO LEATHEE:QOTS HOUSE LEATHER.BOOI' Where you will get more goods and better goods for your money than LETE SW any where else in TOWN. LE All we ask is a careful examination of our Stock and. we are sure if WE DEFY COMPETITION HERE OR ELSEWEWE 10eUXMCIL, 46-= Mi The "NEWBERRY OLOTItI2 0 Crotwell's new building opposlte Havird's, Sept. 13- 3m. . NEWBERRY, 3.0 Har'dware, Eusgfases, Sc. Stc. CHARLESTON IRON WORES & SALE SPLAIN,B LIDE VALVE and OUT-01T EGDIU, MARInntY~~I SBOUTERS, SAW ET TA GEIBT TTL.A, COTTON GINS ad73IE.3, NAFB' aGEARTNG, Steam and HandPTUMP, PORTABL.E FORGES anl ELOW3E1G OILS, FI.ES, and General 1111 Supplies. EU7GE AUTOXATIO CUT-O01U~ - L ights and other purposer requiring steady, reliable and womtu pewer. !e k i Automatic Engine in the mare. Repairs by Competent Wor1nna. Ohargns moderate. ca.Q. W. w -TT A sc9 S~ -s - - - -- -~g"SAc LUB COP 3W a NEWBERRY, . C No.2 M-ly.n, 2 morneprovemente, .7.!~.P.GOGAKS D. CEBET NEWBERY,8.. A vegetabte eund and anin ____________ fallible remiedy fr~or p Prepared by the Sulaa Medicine "StictAUetle toBusnes."Company, Newberry, So. Cs. Pdies Nov. , 41ly.0e. per bottle. rece ption of gueesu~~