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FEBRUARY. S T WTF 43 4 5 6 7 | |9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I/ 18 619 201 22-.23 9 24 25126 27 28 291 A WESTERN FARMER TALKS TO THE POINT. Many centuries ago an old Greek writer on farming eaid: A farmer should be a seller and not a buyer." Thi maxim isas good to-day as it ever wa. It is still the business of a farmer to producefor sale. Some thinghe must buy, but as a rule he will be the worst for it if he de parts from his legitimate business to trench on that of the dealer by buying to sell again. In the regions west of the Missouri River farriers have to contend with two special di-culties: distance from market and want of capital. In any new country the first products are usually balky, which aggravates the difficulties of distance from market. Not long ago it took the price of two bushels of corn to pay for trans porting one; that is corn sold for twenty cents, and it cost forty cents to send a bushel to New York. The first remedy is to condense products before shipping. A bushel of fifty six pounds of corn may be con deneed into ten pounds of pork, which can be freighted anywhere for less than half it would cost to ship the corn. Grain may be con densed into butter and cheese by feeding it to cows. This condensa tion leads to other incidental but important advantages, notably a diversifying of products. The most marked improvement in Western farming during the past decade is in this direction. But there is still room for more. Many thousand hogs are shipped alive to Chicago every year, and their cured meat is reshipped to the same place to be retailed. This double ex pense of freightage over many hun dred miles is a waste of labor that ought to be stopped, and would be but for the scarcity of capital inei dent to new countries. Certainly every farmer should cure his twn pork. There is absolutely no good reason why we should import canned corn from Maine, tomatoes from Maryland, not to mention pickles, beans, peas, cheese, crack ers, etc. These can all be grown, and prepared here as cheaply as anywhero. It is safe to say that three bushels of sweet corn can be growed in Nebraska for what it cost to grow one in Maine, and perhaps the same may be said of to matoes. Some of the idle Eastern capital might be invested here in canning factories and other ways with the certainty of a rich return. -Prof. S. R Thompson, of Neb., in American Agriculturist for Feb. PREP'AREFOR EARLY VEG ETABLES. Pla:3ts sufficient for the family garden can be easily raised, usually -of better quality thaL in a hot bed as generally managed, and they will interest t be young people who alay like-to see tbings grow. Boxe:s for the purpose are made of -half-inch stuff well nailed together. Their length should be suited to the width of the window, a foot wide, and the depthi of three or four inches. In modern houses window s Ils are rarely wide enough to hold such a box, and it is well to suspend it by means of a wire at each end. Drive in a screw near the upper edge of the end of the box; and near the side the furth est from the window, and a corres ponding screw in the window casing. A piece of copper wire twisted around the screw in the box, and its other end made fast to that in the casing,will hold the box securely. Those who regularly use such boxes, provide the soil fer them the autumn before. The lack of such provision need not deter any from trying to raise plants in this manner. Earth from the woods is a most excellent material for filling the boxes. This collects in the hollow places, and can usually be gathered in a mild time, even in winter. If woods earth is not to .be had, take advantage of a thaw, and scraping up some garden soil, place it in a heap in the'cellar until it is dry enough to use. i att all heavy, it may be made porous by adding sand, or, what is better, fine moss. Procure some sphagnum or peat moss, such as nurserymen use for packing; dry it thoroughly, and rub through a coarse wire sieve. One part of,tbis fine sifted moss to four or five of soil, makes an ex cellent material for seed boxes, as it will not become packed by the needed waterings. As a rule, the seeds should be sown in them about six weeks before the plant can be safely set out in the open ground. When the seedings are large enough to handle, usually when they have made two rough leaves-those after the seed leaves-they will need transplanting into another box of similar soil, setting them an inch apart each way. Plant in tbe boxes must have water as they need it, and on warm days they may be set outside in a sunny sheltered place, bring.ing them in before the air be comes chilly. The vegetables usu ally started in window boxes are early cabbages, cauliflowers, letuce, ad tomatoes; in April, egg plants and peppers may be thus sown. 4skrfti. 4gricMdtrft fbr FebH Mdr BLESS IIS DEAR HEART I VI .-.a In a very little elegant palace car a entered a weary faced, poorly-dress- N ed woman with three little children ei -one a baby in her arms. A look w of joy crept into her face as she H sat down into one of the luxurious si chairs, but it was quickly dispelled as she was asked rudely to "start her boot." A smile of amusement was seen a on several faces as the frightened " grapi hurried out to one of the 1S common cars. Upon one young t< face, however, there was a look k which shamed the countenances of a ti the others. "Auntie," said the boy to the p lady beside him, "I am going to a carry my basket of fruit and this N box of sandwiches to the poor 7 woman in the next car. You- are willing, of course!' a "Don't de foolish, dear; you may K need them yourself, and perhaps' the vroman is an impoEtor." 'No, I'll not need them," he an swered decidedly, but in a very low tone. "You know I had a hearty breakfast and don't need a lunch. The woman looked hungry, auntie, and so tired, too, wi.h three little babies clinging to her. i'll be back in a minute, auntie; I know mother wouldn't like it if I did n't speak a kind word to the least of these when I met them." a The worthy auntie brushed a . tear from her eye after the boy 0 left her, and said, audibly, "Just like his dear mother." About five minutes later, as the O lady passed the mother and the a three children, she saw a pretty t sight- the family feasting as per- c haps they never had done before; the dainty sandwitches were eager ly eaten, the fruit basket stood t open. The eldest child, with her mouth filled with bread and butter, < said: "Was the pretty boy an angel, mamma?' 'No," answered the mother, and a grateful look brightened her faded eyez; "but he io doing an. angel's work, bless his dear heart!" And we too, said, "Bless his dear heart!" FAST JUDGE AND SLOWV JUDGE. When I was a young man I spent several years in the South, residing fcr awhile at Fort Gibson, on -athe Mississippi river. A great deal of litigation was going on there aboul that time, and it was not always an easy matter toobh.in a jury. One day I was summoned to act in this capacity, and repaired to court to get excused. On my name being called, I informed his honor, the judge, that I was not a freeholder, and therefore not gnalified to serve. "I am stopping for the time be ing at this place." "You hoard at the hotel, I pre sume?" "I take my meals there, but have rooms at another part of the town, where I lodge" "So you keep bachelor's hall" "Yes, sir." "How long have you lived mn that - manner?" "About six months." "I think you are qualified," grave ly remarked the judge, "for I have never known a man to keep bache los hall the length of time you name who had not dirt enough in his room to make him a freeholder. j. The court does not excuse you." N .- S CONvRSA TION.--A talent for con v'ersation has an extraordinary value for common every day life. Any one who has this gift enters in a so cial circle anywhere. Hlow every one's face brightens at his entrance. i How soon he sets all the little w wheels in motion, encouraging the r resources of the reserved an~d shy, da subsidizing the facile, and making everybody glad and happy. i To converse well is not to en. s< gross the conversationi It is not - to do all the talking. It is not ne cessary to talk with very great brilliancy. A man may talk with such surpassing power and splendor as to awe the rest of the company into silence, or exite their envy, and so produce a chill where his aim should be produce heat and c sunshine. He should seek the art of making others feel quite at home with him, so that, no matter how A great may be his attainments or reputation, or how small may be theirs, they find it insensible just as natural~and pleasant talking to him as hearing him talk. The t al- - ent for conversation, indeed more than anythirig else in life, requires one to have more varied knowledge, y and to have it at instant and abso- Ie lute disposal, so that he can use S just as much or just as little as the -~ occasion demands. It requires the eI ability to pass instantly and withJ ease from the playful to the serious, a:1 from books to men, and from the mere phrase of courtesy to the ex-! -.re .entme-nt and passion.. IALF OUT OF HIS HEAD. "Blessed be the man,' said Don Quixote's eary squire, "who invented sleep." San io's gratitude is ours, but what if one can )t for any reason enjoy that excellent in :ntion? "Nervousness in me had become disease," writes Mr. William Coleman, the eli known wholesale druggist of Buffalo, Y. "I could not sleep, and my nights were ther passed in that sort of restlessness bich nearly crazes a man, or in a kind of upor, haunted by tormenting dreams. aving taken PARKER's ToxIC for other oubles, I tried it also for this. The re It both surprised and delighted me. My rves were toned to concert pitch, and, ie Cesar's fat men. I fe:l into the ranks those who sleep o' nights. I should add Lat the Tonic speedily did away with the ondition of general debilIty and dyspepsia :casioned by my previous sleeplessness, id gave me strength and pcrfect digestion i brief, the use of the To,:, thoroughly re tablished my health. I have used PAR E's Toxic with entire success for seat ckness and for the bowel disorders inciden ocean voyages." This preparation has heretofore been iown as PARKER'S GINGER Toxic. Here 'ter it will be advertised and sold under e name of PAEKER'S Tonic-omitting the ord "ginger." Hiscox & Co., are induced make his change by the action of un incipled dealers who have for years de Ived their customers by substituting in rior preparatious under the name of ginger. e drop the misleading word all the more illingly, as ginger is an unimpo.rtant flavor g ingredient in our Tonic. Please remember that no change has been. - will be, ,made in the preparation itself. id all bottles remairing in the hands of alers, wrapped undr the name of PAR E's GINGER Tosic, contain the genuine edicine if the fac-simile signature of His )y & Co. is at the bottom of the outside rapper." Feb. 1-1m. TUTT'S PILLSI TORPID BOWELS, )ISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three.fourths of 1o disOases of the human rate. These rmptoms indicate their existence: Loss ot .ppetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head he, fullness after , aversion to Kertion of body or mnd, Eructation r food, Irritability of temper, Low pitS, A feeling of having neglected mme duty, Di-ziness, Fluttering at the eart, Dots before the eyes, highly col red Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de and the use of a remedythat acts directly atheLiver. AsaLivcr medicine TUTT'S ILLS have no equal. Their action on the Idneys and Skin is also prompt; removir.g 11 impurities through these three " scav Ngers of the system," producing appe te, sound digestlon, regular stools, a clcar kin and a vigorous body. TUTT'SPILLS use no nausea or griping nor interfere rIth daily work and are a perfect NTIDOTE TO MALARIA. EE FEELS VLIE A NEW MAN. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa on,two years, and have tried ten different :nds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first bat have done me any good. They have leaned me out nicely. My appetite is plendid, food digests readily, and I now ave natural passages. I feel like a new nan.3 W. D. EDWARDS, Palnyra, 0. oldeverywhere,250. Office,41MurraySt.,N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY PL" Ol WMSKERS changed in. tatly to a GLossi BLACK by a single ap. >ication of this DYE. Sold by Druggi-ts, >r sent by express ou receipt of $. Offile, 44 Murray Street, New York. WUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL PECEiPTS FRUL July 19, 29-1y. ,jSTETTE CELEBRATED 'ToxAcH 'v wi;" work early and late the year r .:i no, oca.si'iially, the healthful minlc'm iparted by a wholesome tonic bike lionenter's S:oniach Bitters. To all Its prity and efiicio.cy as a remedy anti preven~tv'e of d:sease commend it. It check.s incipient rheumatism and malarial sraiptomls, relieves constipation, dyspep iadbiliousness, arrests premature tlecay of the physical energies, mitigates he infirmities of age and hastens conva lescence. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. W.ANTED. .COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED! I ill par (15e.) tiftee cs ea -sh e-r Brihel for 10).000 Bushel-i SOUND RY COTTON SEED, delivered to ec at this place before the first of next ovebri. WVill exchange Cotton aed matl for Cotton Seed. W. F. HOLLOWAY & CO., Oct. 3-(im. Pomnaria, S. C, Liver, Kidry) or StomacIh Troule. Smptos: Impure blood, costive bowels, regular appetite. sour belching, pains in e, back and heart, yellow urine. burnmlg hen urinating, elay-coiored stools, ha,s -cath, no desire for- work. chills. fevers, ritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, zzy head, with (lull pain in back part, loss 'memory, foggy sight. For these tronules ;WAYNEs PIL LS" are a sure cure. Box. Pills). by mzail, 25 ets.. 5 for $1.00. Ad 'es, DR. SWAYNE & SON. Philada., Pa. >ld by Druggists. Jas. si-ly. A FULL LINE OF Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &c., an e found At the LOWEST' PRICES, t the OLD ESTABLISHMENT -OF Me FOOT. 42-tf nfor the working class. Send 10 iIIcents for postage, and 'we wil mlilail y on free, a royal, valuable box of sample goods that will put uin ithe way of ina.emg more money m a w days than you thought possible at any tsiness. Capital not required. We will a,rt you. You can work all tbe spare ne only. The work Ia universally adapted both sexes, younga;nd old. You can easily rrn 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all bo want work may test the tpisiness, we ako this unparalleled offer ; to all who e not well satisfied we will send $1 to ya3 r the trouble of writing us. Full partleu r, directions, etc.. sent free. Fortunes ilU be made by those who give their whole no to the wQrk. Great success absolutely e. Don't ti. Start now. Addrst fison Co., l'o d, MaNe ii C. BART & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. The largest Importers of Foreign Fruits in the South. ofl'er for sale a well selected stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Raisins, Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Peanuts, And everything else that a First Class Wholesale Fruit Store should have. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DiSPATCH. Oct. 25-Gm. HEADQUARTERS FOR ASRICULTUNALILEMENTS AN AINERlY. F. A. SCHUMPERT & 00., are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implement Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. MIcCOURMIOK'S MIACHIINE SI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, Grlobe Cotton Planter, - SULKY AND WALKING PLOWS, C U'L T I V A T 0 R S, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTHER IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. If you want anything of this kind give u a call before purchaingel-eewhere. Warehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldwell and IIar rington jtreets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. ar. 5, 10-tf. .1,-, WATHES CLNKS JEWVELRY, At te Nw Stre n Hoel ot.SEND FOR PRICE LIST. I huvc ow o had a arg ondelcantJe welry .'issrtr..nt ofPA1LACE 224 KING ST. WATCHES,CCAOCT, JEWELRY,;. Silvr an Plaed Wre,LARGEST STOCK. VIOLN AN GIJTAPhSTB1GS,LOWEST PRICES IN '[H E SOUT H. SPECTACLES AND1 SPECTACLE CASES DEP &IRING A SPECIALTY. WEDDIN6 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, SEND ME YOUR WATCHES. IN ENDLESS YARIETY. ~ )1-y Ai! orders by mail prom.ptly attenIded to. Watchmaking and Repairing 900as of All Hinds, Donie Cheaply and with Dispatch. iuhaskpt in a Cali and examin~e my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ItELN Ol T~K No.2 47if TH ESE ARE OFFERED At Very Short Profits, *u BY THE OLDEST - HOUSE, - IN NEW BERRY, 5 M. FOOT. 42-t i Dec. 84, tf No.3,sMr LYONH AL A reidnt ofa th .Sh A CAT twiceur pice. he fstestsellng bok Dr in pAeia. Imen s a efproftts Ptoants U * Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUXmIA. S. C., Feb. Ith 1881. On and after Monday, Feb. 4, 1584. the PASSENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in ficated upon this road and its branches Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave W., C. & A. Junction .... 11.22 a I Leave Coiumbia,A - - e 11.50 a In " Alston, - - - - 12.56 p m i Newberry, - - - - 202p m " Ninety-Six, - - -. - 8.37 p M " Hodges, 422 p m " Belton, - - -- 5.24 p m &rrive Greenville, - - - - 6.50 p In No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 9.55 a m " Belton, - - 11.25 p In " Hodges, - 1236p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 1.43 p In " Newberry, - - - 3.14 p m " Alston, - , - 4.19 p m Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.20 p m Arrive W., C. & A. Junction. ----- 5.38 p In PAETANBUXG. UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave A!ston, - - - - 1.10 p In " Strother, - - - - 2*t5 p In " Shelton, - - - - 2.45 p m " Santuc. - --- 332p m Union, - - - - 4.15 p In Jonesville, - 4.57 p In Arrive Spartanburg, - 0.15 p m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 11 05 p m Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 11.15p n Jonesville, - - - 12.25 p In Union. - - - 1.10 p In Santuc, - - - 1 47 p m " Shelton, 2 40 p m Strother, - - - 3.14 p m Arrive at Alton, - - - 407 In LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.20 p In Arrive Laurens C. H., - - 7.10 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.0 p m Arrive'Newberry, - - 12.40 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges. - - - 4.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 5.3 p In Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.33 p In Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 12.30 p n BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANIERSON BRANCH1. Leave Belton 5.25 p m " Anderson 6.00 p In " Pendleton G35 p m Leave Seneca C, 7.30 p In Ai-rive Walhalla 7.57 p m Leave Walhalla, - - 8.45 a In Leave Seneca C, 9.15 a In " Pendleton, - - 10.(2 a In " Anderson, - - 10.47 p In Arrive at Belton, - - 11.21 p za CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. WithCharlotte, 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. R. & D. R. E., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. E., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilminiton and the orth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from lendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Through Coach for Hendersonville will be run from Columbia daily. Standard Time used is Wahingtou, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. 31 SLAUGIITat, General 1assetger Agent. D C&RDWELL, Acs't GenerAl Passenger Agt., Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Company. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Jan. 20th, 1881, Passenger Trains on this road will ran as follows un til farther notice: TO AND FROM1 CHIARLESTON. GOING EAST. Leave Columbia *..40) a mf5.34 p mn Arrive Charleston 11 23 p in 10.10 p m 001NG WEST, Leave Charleston 17.00 a mn *4.00 p mn Arrive Columbia 11.4 a mn 10.35 p mn f Daily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND) FRMtI CA3MDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columibia 'G 40 a mi *5.31 p mn Art ive Camden 1.55a mn S 25 p in GOING WEST Leave Camden *7.15 a in *4 15 p mn Arrive Columnbiai 11.40 a in I0.25 p mn *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM A'CL'STA. GOING EAST. Lave~ Co'umbiat *G.40) a mt *3.11 p m Arrive Augusta 12.05 p mn 7.10 a in GOING wE.'T. Leave A ugusta 'i;.08 a In *5 00 p mn Arrive Columbia 11.40 p mI 10:5 p mn 'Daily except Sundays. CoNNI:crIoNs. Connection made at Columbia with the Columbia and Greenville ltail Road by train arriving~ at 11.28~ P. M., and departing at 5.58 P. M. Connect ion made at Columbia Junc tion with Chatrlotte, Colunmbia ant Augusta ial itoad by same train to andI fromi all points on both roads with t hrough Pullnmn Sleeper betwveen Charleston and Washing. ton, via Virghdai: 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 Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to. and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South andl west, by applying to. D). McQ UEEN, A gent, Columbia. D. C. ALL EN, G. P. & F. A. Jonx B. PECK. General Manager. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SPARTANBURG. S. C., September 1,1881. On and after Monday. October 1st, l8=3. passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hien dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. & D. D)epot at Spartanbrg.1.30 p in Arrive at Heaudersonville.........5.0 p mn DOWN TRAiN. Leave Hendersonville............. 8.00 a in Arrive R. & D. Depot, Spartanburg.11.30 p mn Both trains make connections for Coum ba and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. S D. FRIDA. J. Ce. FRIDAY. FRIDAY & BRO., DEALERS IN China, Crockery and Glassware, TIN WARE, Hlouse- Furnishing Goods, LAMPS, OLS, PICTURE FRAMES, FANCY GOODS, &C., NET' DOOR TO II. EURLICH & SONS, Main Street, COLUMyBIA, S. C. ot. 24-3m. PATENTS Obtained, and l other business in the U.S~. Patent Offee attended to bor MODERATE FEES. *' Or offce is opposite U S. Patent Offce, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from W ASI[NGTON. Send MODEL or DRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge ; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, hero, to the Postmaster, thme Supt. of' Money Order Div., and to the off cials of the U. S. Patent Offce. For circu.lar advice, terms, and references to actua. clients in your own State or country, write to C. A. SNO~W & Co., oppote Patcnt Offce, Washington, D. C. De. 6.853-1y. Send six cents for postage, jp dreeive free. a costly x fgoods which wilhelp LLSLDgto more rnmn right aythan a~ gl in ti .Al steher aez, GOsne d ifmrat hour. The -e re0e se lbsdze befoe the 1884 THE 1884 CONSTITUTION TnE D.ILY Co3sTiriON' has come to be a necessity to every intelligent man in the range of its circlati. For the next year it will be better than ever. Nearly $100,000 is now being invested by its proprietors in a new building, pres ses and outfit, in which and with which It can be enlarged to meet its increasing busi ness, and improved to meet the demands of its growing constituency. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CoNsTITUTiON for 1884 will be better and fuller than ever, and in every sense the best paper in the reach of the people of the Southeast. One Year $10, 6 Months $5, 3 Months $2.50. 1 Month $1.00 THE WEEKLY ONTITUTION startsthe new year with13000 subscribers who pronounce it the largest, best and I cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the de mand of its business or the news may di rect) filled with matter of the greatest inter est to the farmer. AT LESS THAN 3 CENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gossip will be sent to your fireside to entertain every { member of your household, One Year.................... ....$150 Six Months...... .......... 100 In Clubs of Ten, each.........12.) In Clubs of Twenty, each......... 1 00 With an extra paper to the getter up of the Club. THE YEAR OF 188l. will be one of the most important in our history. A President, Congressmen. Sena tors. Governor, Legislature-are all to be elected. Very important issues are to be tried in the National and State elections. The Con stitution in its daily or weekly edition will carry the fullest and freshest news in best shape to the public. and will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic principles. Address, THE CONSTITUTION. THE Nhrud|cie & ConsliIulionalis, AUGUSTA, GA., -AND TIE NEWBERRY HEBALD for one year at $3.50. The Augusta CHRoNICLE AND CONSTITU TIONALIST is the largest weekly newspaper in the State. It is a ten page seventy column paper. It contains all the important news of the week, and is tilled with interesting and Instructive readingr to the farmer, me chaiac, business and professional man. Its Washington, Atlanta and Columbia letters with Its full telegraphic service, market re ports, editorials and general news make it one of the most readable and one of the best newspaper in the South. The CHRONICLE AND COSTITuTrONALIST can be read in any household. It is tree fiom sensationalism. THE IMERICAN FIRMER Established 1819, and for more than a Third of a Century under the same Management Devoted to FARMING STOCK-E-ASING, FRUIT GROWING, MARkET GARDENING, the DAIRY, the POULTRY YARD, etc., etc. Special attention is paid to Fertilizcrs and Manures, including those ot commerce and the farm. Reports of Representative Farmer' Clubs are a notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, with charm ing reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of the iarm household. The most competent, successful and ex perienced men and women have chargeff. the several departments. No Farmer in the Atlantic States. from Delaware to Georgia. "can aRfford to be without" this old and reliable adviser and Guide on farm work. The American Farmer is published twice every month, (on the 1st and 15th). It is beautifully printed on fine white paper in clear type. $1.'%0 a year. To clubs of five or over, $1.CO each. Handsme, 'Valuable and Ussful Premiums are given to all those who will take time and trouble to collect subscribers. SAM'.S SA NDS & SON, Publishers, 128 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. The UERALD and the American Farmer will b -'clubb.d together and sent to any address for $3.00 for one year. THE EVENING Augu8ta, G., --AND TIHE NEWBERRY HERALD will lbe furnished forISS at $700 The EIE\ING (HRtONICLiF AND) CONSTITU TIONaLIsT is the largest and cheapest Daily newspaper in the South. It contains eight thousand words of teegraphi per day from thc New Yo:k Associated Press. This servica is supplemented by full special from Atlanta, Columbia and Washington. As a newspaper, the CHIIONICLE is one of the best in the Suthl It is newsy, progressive. reliable and tree fromi the demnora.lizing details of crime. THIS PAPER IN CLUB WIThI ODE Y'S LADY'S BOOK will be sent for one year to any address on recei pt of $3.50 which should be sent to the publisher of the HEALD. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Is recognized as the leading Fashion and Home Magazine in America. The leading attractions for 1854 are the following : ~Beautifal Colored Fashion Plates exe cuted by the French process, represen ting the prevailing fashions in both styles and color. produced especially for and published exclusively In GODEY'S LAD'S BOOK. 1r.;English Plates of Fashions in black and .Lwhte, ilustrating leadinp' styles. 19Finely Executed Steel Enagravingts by -Lthe best artists, made for GODEY'ei LADY'S BOOK. 21 Engraved Portraits of Ex-presidents of ~the U. S., which form a part of what is known in GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK as the PRESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery, each being accompanid by a short biogra phical sketch. ~5Paes. Illustrating FashIons and fancy Sneedle work 19Pages o Architectural Designs, showing Auplans and perspective of Houses and Cottages of all descriptions. 2 Full Size Cut Paper Patterns with full and explicit instructions for use. 200 CODEY'S MoS Celebrated household cookingreceipts.ceach having been tested by practical housekeep ers before publishing. 24 PAGES OF SELECT MUSIC. ESIDEES embracinga rich arrayoflitera ture, Novels, Noveletts, Stories and Poems, by eminent writers, among whom are. MARION HTARLAND, AUGUSTA de BUBNA, CiISTIAN1EID Mrs. SHEFFEY PETEES, ELLA RODMAM CHUECH, HIELEN MATH ERS. Author of "Cherry Ripe?" The Art Department will be under the di rection of Win. MacLeod, Curate of Corcoran Gallery of Ar t, Washington, D. C. All other departments under equally competent di rection. SUBSCRIIPTION Price $2.00 per Year. For further Information send for circular Sample copy of GODEY'S LA DY'S BOOK c. otamps taken. To avoid errors write plaLly your address, giving County and State. GOBEV'S LADY'S BOOK. 1006 Chestnt Street, Philadelphia, Pa IENRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale DealerIn Foreign & Domes FRITIT, APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTSt LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, POTA- ' TOES, ONIONS, PEANUTS, CABBAGES, &C. B. E. CORNER MEETINC & MARKET STREETS, 6iHARLESTON, S. C Nov. 8, 45 -6m. ONEYTOLEN19M Bf THE - CAROLIA BANKING COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Farm Mortgage Loans Negotiated on Improved F'arms & Plantationsf. FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY. Apply to 0. L. SCHUMPERT, Attorney and Counsellor, 48-3m. Newberry. S. C. ITCHING ?ILE-Smptoms nd C. The systems are moisture. like peripb2p :ion, Intense itching, increased by sM0 ing, very distressing, particulFl aU1gh seems as It pin-worms were craw ugin tbout the rectum: the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to coAtnu very serious results may follow.'SW DITMENT' is a pleasant, sure cure. ror Tetter, Itch, Salt-Eheum, Scale4-Hew Erysipelas. Barbers' Itch, Bi cay. crusty Skin 111spases. Bx 50 ets.; 3 ror $1.25. Address., ]DR.t SSON', Philada., Pa. Sold by Druggists. Jan. st-13. GERMAN KINIT I And other Fertilizers. Tons, enuine Gerran Kainit direct impor tation, and alI Fertilizers, For sale by HERMANN BULWI KERR' ARF, CAlt STON, 8.Ci C'a AMRIUS CE ST DYSPEPSIA. of food "L walter. NEUTRALIZINC CORDIA#I Is as pleasant and harmlees as D Win-contaIns no Opium an.t will not pao. Specially recommended forSosc a1id Teeting Children. Germnanand Engish D!retiosa naechDloe -Price aSc. and $r.co. larg ientsini ties asmahasaL TE ECELSIOR oxirlToAL(0-, Bole og, warHaLL.., S.C. U.S-A SED E 2c. SIAMP? FOR LITTLEI BOOKQ New York Ofic-e 70 Maiden Lane. CHRONIC DISEASESI CUE ..New paths markedot mor.t popular book on SocuLr and Suzuar, F r.Ane Hoxtz TAXI.a treaing otbh hcaLh and dise, N B.F90TE, ofN City; Price, *1.5 500,000 of hIs booksm sold in thcUnitedStates, Germauny and Australia. A borough physieian, reted - afty yearspractice,wrttes: "~ toort i*s*ri*Aisetvalet, Scusdoresso regenercte sectei." 1paghet cofntents abl of i curability of all Chronic Dise ; of wh.iaver part, sent for3 tita. * DR. FOOTWE auS Ra B ook of Health sane anmd ReadyRcips 128 pnges of *dvice about habns in all seasons, andr.u for cure of comtmon im Aa valuable referenc book se every famBly. By maD, ce4 r.-= Dooss U AGENTs. Murray Hu[111 Publishing Co., 129 East 28th Street, New York PAYNE'S 90O Horse Spark-A:-ths Portable En;:!nc has cut l0.O00ft. of Michiga Pa Bour.. In 10 hour ,. b: ruing sabu, fr'na-the Wb eight foot letgtha. sawr 8.0001 h- tn 10 flours. 5 Bort -v . in mueimc. - I. l --se-pwer on %. 1 ;~:i o .:cd ith anyc 0~ :zt .. Iia rean C,? ber sh!eiar;'e, IMoUle lar Sr.-Mi!, s-hafttn' or either ca-t rr Med r's Wroncht-Iron.Pulley, send f ilet:ad catalogue, No.2i~ information and prices. B. W.PAYNE SOS & May 17, 20-ly. .I be maUled Oi tutomzers of-rat F*~er t cntr! -ull'.stratoa, res c rid s rc:ios fo,r p-:aag et-b!e.ad ecd Plants..etc. Ru~srsm1e e )M.FERRY & CO. CglsC-is, Cai aCm$~