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NOVEM ER. -~ -- -1M2 3 5 6 7 Y 9|10 -12 13 14 15 16 I171 19 20. 21 22 23 24 2 27 28 29 30 31 ATIS THE WIRE-WORM? 1 ,term Wire worm properly to the long, ilender, and monly hard larva of the the spring, or click tes. These, when placed on backs, faddenly spring sew inehes into the air, with a click g sound. The largest of these beetIes (Elator oculatiw) is about inches in length, and has two ' round spots upon the upper of the body, which are often for eyes. Its surface is "ered with a whitish powder. #regnently found on the trunksIl r ee of apple-trees during and July, and from its large peculiar "eye spot,' and e manner of sporting, it is 1 sent us for a name. The lar a-about two and a half inches has very strong jaws, and wa in the decaying wood of Upple-trees. There are several smaller species of spring 1 e, some of them conspicuous J by their injury to cultivated Is. Those wire-worms which in th soi and feed upon young ots and stems are the most des ive. So far as their history wn they live from three to t years. Their' injury to the gpotas though perhaps no greater i 'to some other crops, is often nraous. Indian corn and grasses ( o etimea suffer greatly. It is i :oeasily reached with any poison, t and the leading remedy is frequent 1 -= wing. Wire-worms are gener- E lyconfounded with the cut-worms, i tin destructiveness may be con- I ' aidered the same. The nature c *ate of the eut-worm being a moth, t $ is easily distinguished from. the 8 lehk," or spring beetles. An- I ?xher group of worms is also often r as cut-worms, but the 1 m embers -are myriapods, with j meyring-like divisions to the long s bodies, each of which is provided 3 ithtwo pairs of legs. These, , -gametimes ea led the thousand I s lgged worms, are of a dark brown color, and when disturbed coil into 3 ang. They .do not pass from a on~e state to another, like ordinary e insects. Some of these false wire t worms feed upon the roots of ia pat,and do much damage. a SThey may be caught by placing fa sliees of potato, or turnip, upon3hbe t, Ssurface of the soil. The 'white grbis also associated with the y 1amd need the same treatment. All d of these subterranean pests have I ' 'heir natral, enemies, among the e -chief .of which are birds. Late ii falplowing is doubly -beneficial, y, aitturns the worms out of their inter quarters, and exposes them --to freezing weather, and also ' brings them within the easy reach a of insect-eating birds.-Dr. B. D. Halsted, in American Agriculturist t for November.e N4UT GaASS-MoDE OF KiLLING IT. .-I notice many inquiring how to kid nut igrass. I have destroyed ~ itoa my farm by plowing it in June, July and August when the ground is dry. If it is thick and I matted run-a scooter plow.through. Cross plow with a sweep. ~In five or six days plow again with a --sweep and the hotsati will kill it. I use a sweep because it leaves more soil and grass exposed to the heat, perhaps any other plow would do as well. I state the It kind -of plows I have used, and -found that three plowings inva riably killed it all in a week. The r ground must be dry, and the 1 weather hot to accomplish it. I The above is worth knowing to farmer', as our coun try is getting full of it.-M. A. C. Montgomarery,, I Ala. ' t -er t - Eees ox Tos.-Grease the pan or skil et you wish to cook the eggs ' in, and salt the water. -When it't simmers-not boils-carefully drop' into it, so as notto break, one egg at a time. There should be water, enough to cover them. Before they z are hard, remove with a. small, fiat skimmer, and put -each egg on a piece of hot,.buttered toast. ToXA'o Csr.-To one gallon ] of pulp put half apint of vinegar,js one tablespoonful of sugar, one a tablesp~oonful .each of cinnamon i cloves and salt, half a tablespoon Ad yenne pepper. AN OPERATIC MAN&GERS EXPERIENCE. New Yor"is erg'n with young adies ambitious to shine in the )peratic world. They come mostly From the West Wisconsin sending he great majority. The ,Journal !stimates the number of these tage struck beauties at 2,500; but t gray-haired manager says it seems o him there are 50,000,000 of them. ae is perhapsa cipher or two out >f the way. 'Max Strakosch thus relates his experience with one of hese girls: Every woman I meet has some iew song to sing me, and do what [ may I can't get away from her intil I have listened to every rerse. I met a young lady yester lay on Fourteenth street. Oh, he was so beautiful-like a rose >ush. "Why, Mr. Strakosch," the say, "how well you do look! Bow have you been all the while?" )f course, I think maybe I know ier mother or I was her .godmother >r something like that, and I ask ier to come and see me. She ame right along to the house, and he moment she got inside she nade a dive for the piano. "Ho, o," I say, --You was a singer !" 'Yes," she say, "I cane all the aay from Kalamazoo to sing for ron, because 1 know you want one >rima donna." "My dear lady," say, "I have more prima donne s I couldfpach into a double-horse urniture car, and they was all inging in the chorus, waiting for he head one to die." "Ha, ha,' he say, "it was very evident hat you don't ever hear me." liter that she pull about twenty ive sheets of music out of her ocket, and she began to sing. )h, how she do sing! If I live 00 years I will never forget how hat young lady sing. - She untie er bonnet-strings, and by'n'by he take off her shawl. She got o excited over that "Heart Bowed )own" or "Star Spangled Banner," r whatever it was that she was ollerin' at, that i think maybe he would burst her bead of. very time I try to get out of the con she begins to scream, so was afraid maybe she would blow er brains out, so 1 got back and it down a little while longer. Vhen she was thr-ough.- she ask ie how I like it, and like a fool told her that was better as Patti. Cara mio, Cara mio !" exclaimed Iir. Strakosch, wringing his hands nd tearing his hair, "it was the listake of my life when I told that a that lady. She don't do noth ~g but chase me up one street nd down another. I tell you my iend, it's an awful thing thing > be an impreseario." "Do you understand music ourself?"* "That's the funny part of it. I on't know one note from another. ~efore I engage anybody I have to mnd the singer to my director; but is of no use for to tell them that, >r they would not believe me." IT REsTED WITH THE COURT. Have you got any family?" asked young Austin lawyer of a colored aan whom he was appointed by be court to defend, the latter being barged with having stolen a horse. "I'se got no failiy yet. I >oks to you for dat." ''Look to me to supply you with familyl" "I looks to yon an'de jury." "What kind tf stuff is thait you re t.alking?'' "Hit's just what I says. Miss satildy Snowball says ef I only its a yeah in the penopotentiary he'll wait fur me, but of I gets 2oah, den she's gwmne ter mal'ry le ust 1niggah what comes along. o yer sees, boss, what a sponsi ility dar am restin' on yer." She was in the dimly lighted eception room of a city dry goods tore, and walking to a tall mir ow placed against tho wall, re sarked: "Why, how camue you lerel" then, observing some sur rize, nOt to say am3usemenQt, on he facts of the otLer occan nts of he room, she saw. he~ mistake .nd explained in great confusioni, 'I thought it was my sister; we&re wins." "Charlie;' remar-ked Fogg, "you ;ere born to be a writer." "Au;" eplied Charlie, blushing'slightly ,t the compliment, "you have seen ome of the things I have turned ifT' "No," said Fogg, "I wasn't eferring to what you had written; was simply thinking what a plendid ear you had for carrying pen. Immense, Charlie, simply emense-"-Boton Transcript. High-toued-The screech of an nrwk "No lady can get on without it.'' Detroit (Mich.) Adrertiser. WCHEAPEST AND BEST-ft Et Er~SO'6 AlW6&LNE. Splendid Premiums for Getting up Clubs. Illustrated "Gold Gift." Large-Size Steel. Engraving. Extra Copy for 1884. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNSe qA Supplement will be. given in every number for 1884, containina full-size pat tern for a lady's or child's dress. Every subscriber will receive, during the year, twelve ofthese patterns-worth more, alone, than the subscription-price... PETERsON's MAGAzInE is the best and cheapest of thelady's-books. It gives more for the money, and combines greater mer its, than any other. In shart, It has the Best Steel vi est Original Stories, Best Colored Fashions, Best Work-Table Patterns, Best Dress-Patterns, Best Music Etc., Etc. Its immense circulation and long-estab flshed reputation enable its proprietor to distance all competition. Its stories, novel ets, etc., are admited to be the best pub lished. All the most popular female writers contribute to it. In 1881, more than 100 original stories will be given, besides SIX COPYRIGHT NOVELETS-by Ann S. Steph ens, Mary V. Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict, Lucy H. lpoper, the* author of "Josiah Allen's Wife,'. and the author of "The Sec ond Life." COLORED STEEL FASION--PLATES! "PETERSON" is the only magazine that gives these. They are TwiCE THE USUAL S'zE, and are unequaled for beauty. Also, Household, Cookery, and other receipts ; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration-in short, cverything in teresting to ladies. TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, $2,00 A YEAR. rUNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS." 2 Copies for $3.50, 3 for $4.50 With a superb Illustrated Volume: '-The Golden Gift," or a large-size costly steel engraving, "Tired Out," for getting up the Club. 4 Copies for $(s.50, 6 for $9.00. With an ex tra copy of the Magazine for 1881, as a prem ium, to the person getting up the Club. 5 Copies for $8.00, 7 for $10.50. With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, and the "Golden Gitt," or the large steel-en graving, "Tired Out," to the person getting up the Club. For Larger Clubs Greater Inducement! Address, post- paid. CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, I'a. A-Speeimens sent gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with. 42-tf. WANTED. COTTON SEED I COTTON SEED! I will pay- (15c.) fifteen cents cash per Bushel for 10.000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this place before the tirst of next November. Will exchange Cotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. W. F. HOLLOWAY & CO., Oct. 3-3m. Pomaria, S. C, TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourtbs of the discuses of the human raee. These symptomsindicate theirexistenue: Loss of .ipetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head - faa"e"s after e aversion to ::Kertion of body or nin, Ernatation at eood, Irritability of temper, Low spkt A feeting .of having neglected Heart, Dts befpoe the ye,hgly col-. ored Urrine, CON9STIPA.TI*N, and de mand the use of a,remedy that acts directly on the Liver. As aLiver medicine TUTT'B PIL LS have no equal. Their actionon the l~lessdSki Is als o p; e m in engen- of tho system," producing appe tite, sound 'ligecton, rglar stools, a clear smaandavigorousboy TUTT'S PILLS c..ase no' nausca or grpnior interfere with z.faiy workr and are a perfect ANTDOTE TO MAL.ARIA. I.E FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. -' oave had Dysepi, wihConstipa 2 ::s of pins, and TUTT'S are the first a .t ha,ve done me any good. Thyhave cien:;. d me out nicely. yapei s plc mi, food digests readiy and I now jme~e ramural passages. I fellike a new z.anY W.D EDAD, Palmyra,O. a:"erywher,25c. Office,41MurraySt.,N.Y. TUTT8S HAIR DYE. Gr.AY HAus eSR WmsKERS changed in .evtly to a Grassy Br.Ais by ~zsingle ap. pl:ita!on of this DTE. Sold by Druggists, r m yexpress on receiptf $1, O;5e, 44 Murray Street, New York. ;Mir'. i!iMWAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRES July 19, 20-1y 8WAPPIELI] FALL and WINTER .Stock of Imported. Cloths AND CASSI19WERES, MADE T O ORDER Expressly for his h rade on the other side of the Great D)ampne:cs and are being made up in the Latest Styles. FLE I'XA[\EREI SlHfTS M% $'7.OQ % Hlf D0z. Custom Shirts and GENTL101EN'S UNDERWEAR MADE TO ORDER. Large line of Gentlemen's 'n4hing goods and Silk Umbrellas, always on hand. Feb12 tf COL UMBIA. At the New Store on llotel Lot. o Jsyg now on hand a large and elegant assorteent o( WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRING8, sPECT4CLES AND SPECTACLE CASFA, WEDDINO AND BtRTMAY PRESENTS, IN ENDI.ESS VARIETY. .4.11 erders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking ad Repairing Done Cheaply ad with Dispatchx. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. OjgP0Mq~S~ML Address, TAYLOR MFO. CO. fEksuxatenaaJ Charlo ei,9. . HEADQUARTERS FOR AIICJTL IIM Tll MACHIER. CF. A. SCHUMPERT & 00., are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. McCORMIC1K'S MACHINESI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, -Harrows, G-lobe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS, CULTIVATORS, - CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTSEE IMPBOVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 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 ngton streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. A 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 made. 3rd-It is the most'durable press made. 4th-It will do as good work as any press made. 5th-It will take less to keep it in repair than ally press made. 6th-(Last but not least) It cost; less than any first-class press made. rI r ALL SZES PESSES TYPE AND PRNE8 UPIS Ma -1019-m stea GFg.Cncto. Whistles. GERMA SC,. BL TIMG O E, Chec ' Vlye, Gover 3RenorsWenh s t , USwth A GArteo COTTN FATORBOTT &CSION. RHAT AEoDsng ircne as. Tubbba r and Le athoie oer. T:21. Satear Wihe. Ctrnd ade Whernorls, aWrences, Shatn, toge-hs, whe artinge and W tro nSteam anE it ngs, ne C oc . Watertown Agricutural Egines (on hee.) Portabe Enine (on skid.) Dtatiory Engirnesan wiT t h~ui a d I.)ifv i Er. r ~ B . c: Wter wo i . . Or ocoiead WhaertlSa ial Shaoiner. 5:w.v~ 1ills, tcg.r tc., Cooper'sw Ag-ropeulinturaton Engnwes.) Far-;iculu Engines (ou wccs.) iy Po-rte.2(fo smalle (oni.dkids.)Vrtclgn. Stttionary Enginoie nd IU-ur *'Tb:re.Conand wihotct . et Tublar.rslM (with orle 'L'oco notiand ecdl Exroil r. S .w M ls t. t. . W . ARDWEI & Co. Cardhwelle. Sit shle. utls Wheat Trses Separators adCen;.''rudHg'Trses Hyd'ralii Cotton Presses. Horse PQwers (mounted and down.) PQwer Corn Shelleirs and Fee4 Cu; ters. Johlnston Harvester Comupany --AND EMMERSON, TALCOTT & CO. Reapcrs and Blders. Reapcis and Mowers Combined Single Btidere, t'nors, andl Mowers. Cultivators and Grain Sowers.. FiAIRIBANKS & CO. Fairbanks' Stan.dard~Scales, all sizes and patter..s. Alarm C'ash Draw'ars. MANUFACTURERl of the FOLLOWING MACHINES. NblAetL Go.ogrichi Improved E C<.ttora Gin. utcid's Patent A ntomarge Power Scre w Press. (steam'or water p'ower.) Smit h's lriaprovod Hland - ower Cotton'and flay Pres,s. ~Co,to3 Cia Feede:' "Conton ConIenser. ?ZcvVirhinia Fee i Cj :-r Engines. Cotton Glas, &e., re?aired la a~ wwruaiullIe manner. Orders solicited and promptly exceute.l. For f artW-.- particulars, circular , goneral inormation, etc., apply to W. J. POLLARD. W. F. GAILLARD, Ag't., for Newherry J94j. ~. 1-i;.___ Sampson Pope, N. D.n, Tigree Times A Day Is. no. too often to use it, yei if once SUt~ La dar the teeth' are-brushed with I i i .WooDl ODoxTI2E thie greatist'chnge Office-Opera H oi.se, is obse:vwd. Jus-tead of browvn, -stain . d and u.gly ]ooking spots on the teeth NE W ERRY, 8 C. you w*lI see a bright row of polished In addition to a general practice pays pearle- where ttie teeth are sound especial attention to the treatment of and ev"zn when they are 1:ot perfect disases of Females, and Chronic dib 'they wiil be kept from further decay. ar4e ailagkinds including diseases of'VWooD s ODoNTreiE cont4tins n:othin& the Respiratory g.nd Circulatory S"s-j whilch can, 'by ujure the te -it tems-of the Bowels, Kidneys, IMadshr.- on the cnais ben M' to teeth Retum,:iv'er, Stomach, Eye, Ear, gmins rad~e spplied by Nose and Throat, af the Nervous, SZa ~ ~ c. FISHER, tern and Cancerous Sores a0616olmba, Ca ConrespoIndeee ct Xew .IdvertUsemenets. REMOVAL! REIIO V0VAL!! REMVALY CL O-T D & S MITIB HAVE MOVED TO THEIR NEW "MODEL" 8T9)rOR (CROTWELL'S new building) opposite-J. 0. HAVIEDS, WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE. LARCEST AND SELECTION OF _ Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Fu ing Goods in the up Country. Grand Opening of WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO FALL and WINTER GOODS. Remember all of our goods are new, Which is ver S as we had no goods of any conse quence to carry over from last Sea- - son, therefore we have all of the THE LARGEST A latest styles of - -- FASHIONABLE GOODS, FINEST STOOK. FANCY COODS, 4LDDElNJIUL STAPLE 800D8, FINE SHO And in fact goods to suit any one. -IN TOW1N AED HARD TIMES! N.NE jNTR TA . LADIES ESPECIAL I Hard Times!! , ~~Farmers would do W&;rex q Don't cry hard times - our stockof Pao k but go to the certaily give you but g oTHIN. noone else cam. Jus-thi*of "MODEL" t1l0TIIN MEN'8 LEATHER BOOTS A $ O HOUSE rOS-SO LEATHERBOOTS FOR Where you will get more goods and - better goods for your money than any where else in TOWN. LEATHER SHOES :T All we ask is a careful examination of our Stock and we are sure of set1ingyd WE DEFY COMPETITION HERE OR ELSEWHsEE The "NEWBERRY OLOTHIE8 :' Crotwell's new building opsite. Havird's,NEB'RY .0 Sept. 13- 3mNWB RY30 STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! 80 COOK STOVES. 80 O 28 iHEATING STOVES. 28 We have now in Store another CAR LOAD of those splendid Cook and Heating Stoves, such as we have sold for the pasl four years, with such general satisfaction. Bonght in lairoc quantities at very low prices and realizing the fact .that 2 cr*ops are shortind1 the aji of every one will be to make a small amount of I ~ ~~ money "go a long way" we are offering inducements such as have never before ET3ZU been offered in Newberry. All we aisk is ani examination of our $toves for wre feel sure we can please you nwiln in pice anm quality. Please call ait . S. P. BOOZER'S, HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE. CCO FALL ANDA -r -s.- n o a NEOODS,HO endedi --- J. W.TCOFC' FALLR ANDBR WHNTERj AND . --- I wonid respectfully call the atten- g -~ uxy tion of .ny fiend-, patrous~, and the - p)ublic generally to the fact, that I - AY E8. have 4ust returned firm thec Northern g AYNE' ma rkets whsere I purchaseed an elegant Portale En;ine ascu St'ck of * '- Potal E ure imen Me-s Yuts,Bos ndC ilde' - 205, - Boots and Shoes, Trnks.- Va - lis, Umbrellas &c., - (In store andl still acriving) - * - Black and Coloy'ed ou Worsted Coats and Vests, s~~mw8.0 . and Fancy Cass Pants for Dress, - -Js.sw Colore dCass Business Suits, All of the lhtest fabrics and styles. -7 K. P. GoGGANs. D.O. NERBERT. - -.-uaw e~ Especial attenition is invited to my I 0OGANS & HERBERT,j.r ime of Mi GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. tonysa - La w - s 'W W~Q. c. .. -ten . o nlps.' )L B' W. PyAYN & NECK so2,4-y- - of style fiW d7olor that cannot -_______LYON__________ g.tplease the most fasidious. Fowound. diseaseeor ot The public s respectfully asked to ednpantette examine my stock and prices before when deat! salted. Glaims reoneed, res-. purchasing. tomaln, un~s,bw ayeand dany,e btied t ne.dy ~ ~8pC-iUDSO ces anxd Cl. Iob.4r, 4