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arm, garbtn s APRIL. 8 N T IW1 T F 8' -- 2 3 4 5 6 7: 8 9 1G 11 1 13114 15 16 117 18 19 20-21 22123 24 25 261 27 28129 30I - - 27 BUY A GRAPE VINE; If there is one thing that we have these many years endeavored to secure, it is that the family of every farmer shall have an abur dance-Lof fruit. Not fruit now and'then, as a luxury, but fruit as a matter of course. ly.Jough for old and young, as much as .the children wish at each of the three meals,. and a plei ty between mealawiti seme to e to the less' provident -neighbors To begin with, send to a nursery for a Concord vine. Twenty-five cents should insure a good vine, well packed:and post-paid by mail. Our plan does not preclude more than one, but we wish th make sure of one. Of course many grape fanciers will ridicule our choice of the Concord. We want grapes, and plenty of them; and whoever has a Concord vine will be quite sure of these. Concord grapes are vastly better than no grapes. While we cultivate fifty 6r more better kinds we still believe that the Con cord is the best grape for the begin er. When the vine comes to hand it is to be planted. It is well to have it near the house, and if there is a suitable place for gif by the veranda or "stoop," oet: it there. Good, fair, grden soil will' answer, and no manure is to be uscd in planting. The vine will, of course, have a stem and roots. If the stem has more than three buds cut it away at about an inch from the third bud, counting from the lower one. If the roots are over two feet long, cut them back to that, length; if less than two feet, cut off two or three inches of the end, at any rate. To plant the vine make a circular hole, of sufficient diame ter to contain the roots when exten ded with the vine in the center. The bottom of the hole should be convex, or rounding, say five or six inches below the surface at the center, and eight or ten at the edges. Set a stake in the center of the hole, place the stem ol' the vine against it, and spread out the roots in all directions towards the outer edge. If the roots are matted and tangled, carefully separate them; when the i-oots are properly spread, throwing a little soil on them, if needed, to hold then in place, cover the roots with the best of the soil, taking care to have it well filled in. leaving no empty spaces among the roots. When the hole is nearly full, press down the soil firmly with the foot; do not tramp or stamp it, but press it squarely. There will be nlothinug more to do to the vine until growth begins. When the three buds left a1pon the stern be gin to start, rub off all but one, leaving the lowest one, if that is as strong as the others, and if other shoots start during the season re move them. The shoot from the vine is very tender at first, and care must be taken that it is not broken; when it is a foot or so long it may be tied to the stake, using a strip of cloth, or bass matting, and it should be kept tied up as it grows. Try one vine, plant it properly, and watch its entire growth; it will teach how to grow many vines. Ame~ rican Agjru&t urist for Maru;ch. SUBSTITUTE FOR RAI.-Hoeing and the frequent stirring of the sur face of the soil are good substitutes for rain. Thtose parts of the garden that are most frequently cultivated show the best results. It is proba ble that corn, watermnelong, toma toes, Lima beans and calibage, a,nd possibly other plants, if well start ed, in good deep~ soil. may go through a two-months' drought without very serious damage. A deep, well-manured soil suffers much less than a shallow soil. Subsoil ing and manure are to a certain ex tent substitutes for rain. Mois ture comes from below. Under draining is also a safeguard against drought. The course of the drains in the garden can easily be marked in a dry season by the ranker growth of vegetation above them. Irrigation in many parts of the country will pay. The soil, if well prepared, could use to good advan tage twice the quantity of water it receives from rains during the dry months of the summer. When the paila of your hand itches it is a sign that you are go ing to get some money-when you timorOu5. A TEST OF PRONV.NCIATION. The following rather curious piece of composition was plac ed -upon the black-board at a teacers institutO, and a prize of Websters Dictionery offered to any person who could read it and pro nounce every word correctly. The book was not carried off, however, as twelve was the lowest number of mistakes in pronunciation made: "A sacreligious son of Belial, who suffered froM bronchitiK hviug ex hssted his' finaes. e irdea to make good the deficit, resolved to ally himself to a comely, lenient, and docile young lady of the Ma lay or Caucasian race. le acWz dirgly purchasedcalliope d al necklace of -a -chamele h! and securng a sat ofr principal hote, he, ngal *iter as his cdadjutor: e en dispatched a letter of the most un, exceptionable caligrapy extant, in. viting the young lady to a matinee. She revolted at the idea refuse to consider herself sacrificable to his de sires sent a polite note of refusal, on receiving which ht produied a car bine and a bowie-knife, said that he would not now forge fetters hymen. eal 'With the queen, wenkto an'is olated spot, severed his jugular vein and discharged the contents of his carbine into his abdomen; The debris was removed. bythe cor oner." The mistakes in pronuncia tion were made on the following w(, : Sacreligious, Belial, bron chitis, exhausted, finances, deficit, comely, lenient,-dociLeMalay, cal liopei cllameleon, 4, coadjutor, Ili0apby, mitifte, sacrificable, ymeneaislated,jugular and debris. RESTORING THEiR CONFIDENCE. -Jones-"Lend me five dollars? Smith-"Can't do it. Just paid out my last five dollars for a big advertisement of property stolen." Jones-"Stolen property ?' Smith-"Yes. I offered $8,000 reward for Jnfornmtion that would lead to the eonViction ofthelthieves who ettered my hoise ai& stole a lot of jewelry and other valuables, including a $25,000 diamond neck lace." Jones-"See here, I happen to know that vou never owned $200 worth of jewelry in your life." know it. I want to :restoe their confidence." -MATTEn OF HEALTH.-MrS. D. "Who would have thought it?'' Mr. D.-Thought what?" Mrs.''D.-"In this article on -Health' the writer says it is far wiser to sleep till one wakens natu rally.' Mr. -D.--"Oh ! I knew that long ago." Mrs. D.-"-You never told me." Mr. D.---Your memory is very short. Ilaven't I told you hundreds of times to let mec sleep. until the fires are fixed, the childrah dressed, and breakfast ready to put on the table?"-^ A GR:EAT DIFFERENCE. -"o say that Mr. Smith gave you twen ty dollars for bfliciating at his wed ding, and MYr. Rrown onlygave you two dollars ?" said tihe wife of a clergyman to hier husband. "Yes," he replied. '"That seems very strange," con tinued the lady; "Mr. Smith is a clerk on a small salary, while Mr. Brown, I have always understood, is a very wealthy man." "lie is, my dear, but this is the second time Mr. Brown has been married" A woman on Broadway, New York, was recently leading a poo0 dIe along, when a passing truck spahd gto gda the pet's haSbs4a,Tk ing a beautiful silk handkerchief from one pocket and a bottle of cologne from another, she brushed off the mud and then carefully wash ed the animal's back with the co logne. *The fool killer;failed to do his duty on his last round. When a bachelor says he is sin gle from choice, it makes him mad to ask him why the girl made choice of some other fellow. When at church it is always but it is not worth while to waste space giving this rule until the churches are built. When a babywries at nigbn do not become .jdtient. Be than? ful that it isn'1wins. - This is leatp year.; It seems as though nll-the years are 1eap' years, nm. th6" Jnmj b he apdl. What Struck an Old Soldier. 'It will soon be twenty years since the war c!osed." Under the hot sun of August, 1SR2, the village of Dover, N. J., lay still as the sphinx in Egypt, whi!e Elijah Sharp of that place, slowiv and softly spoke of the past. "Yes,' he Said, "I was in the army and saw many of the sigh:s of thoc fearful years. I was finally disch..rged from disability, re sulting ftom sunstroke. I came home mis erable in health and spirits; soenfeebled that I took told'on the slightest exposure. Life seemed worthless to. me; I live only in memory." "That was sad enough," I said, dividing my last twb cigars. "That's so." responded Mr. Sharp; "but I got over it. Outgrew it? Not exactly. When in that condi:iou I began taking PARKER'S Toxic, and my health began to improve right away. I was astonished at it, and so was my wife. I piled on the flesh and cculd eat anything. My ambition b!.ed up. I could attend to business, and now-expect ing that I have to take care about exposing myself to the hot sun-I an as well as I was the day I enli-tcd. What d;ferences there are in ihings-guns and bayonets kill ; PAn KER'S T*ONic saves." This preparation, which has been known as PAicKEn's GINGEn Tosic, wi!l hereafter be called simply I'ARER'S Toxic. As un principied Jea1ers'-ir6.;congaty deciving their cnstoroers Oy substitutinginferior ar ticles under' the Damo,ot'jitger, and as gin ger is riallf an itnportant ingredient, we drop te misleading word. The re i chaege, however, -in tie prep aration itself, and all bottles remaining if T vt of dealers, wrapped under.the nhAU 'E's GiNoER ToNkc, contain :g I dbmedieinn if the fac-;imile sigr.a ' i$cox. -6. is at the hoUom of ivr*pppr. 'Mar. I177-D TVTTs PIL LS P, R0"Y D80 MOO B It WENi and WA&RIA. From these soure-ailse three-81bts of the aeOQWS of the -human- tae. These symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Appet*e, Bowels costive, Sick tead ache, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or ind, Eructation of food; Irritability of temper, Low spisrAfeeling of having -neglected some duty, IDzziness, Flutterig at t Hep~. Dots before the eye ugay col ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de inand the use of aremedy that acts directly ontheUver. A SLivernedicinc TUTT'S PILLS have mo qauaL TheirAction on the KidneyandBkl1n1 also ompt4 emoving all impurities through J"Osc three "scar engers of the system," producing ap pe. tite,soand digestion, regular stools, a cicar skinand a vigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily -work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA HE FEELS T1IE A NEW MAN. "I have had Dy, psia, with Constipa tion two y and ve tried ten different kinds of pis, and TUTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned mie: nat ek. .y appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have naWd pssages. I feel like a new man." W. D. EDWAMDS; Palmyra, 0. SolUeverywhere,92c. 4Office,44ieruaySt.,.Y. TUT hAIW DYEn GRAY HAIR OR WHIERS ehatiged in. stantly to a GLsST BLACK by a single ap plicat1on of this DYE. Sold by Dxuggists. or sent by express on receipt of S 1. Offlce,44 Murray Street, Ner York. TUTT'S MANUJA, OF USEFUL REcEIPT FRE July 19, 2'--ly. - 1gSTETTE BTOXA.C ITTER The kidneys act as purifiers of the blood and \When their functions are interferd with through weakness, they need toning. Thy become healthl'ttll active by the use of Hstetter's Stomach titters, when falling short of relief from other sources. This superb stimulating tonic also prcvents and arrests fever and ague, constipation, liver comphlat, dvspepsia, rheumatism and other ailments. Lse it with regularity. F'or sale by all Drugg sts and Dealera - gegerally. WAXNTED. COTTON SEED! I'rill pa (15C.) fifteen (entst ensl p;er Bu-hel fr 10.0)0 BuiTheis SOUND I D)RY COTTrON SEED), d 'livered to me att t his place befor e the lirst of next November. W ill cehang.e Cotton W. 1E. 110LLOwaY CX(O.. Oct. 3-Grul ~ uiMiS C. Svmpt om s: Impute b164l ost ive bowelsa, irregular app)etite. sour1 belchiing, pains In side, back and heaLrt, yel!ow urmne, burning when urinating, clay-color' d stools. bad. breath, no desixre for wo.K, chills, fevers, irritability, whit ish tongue, dry cough. dizzy headt. with dull pain in back part. loss of memory. foL'igy siht. For the.se troubles "SWA Y NE'S I'i l.s" are a sure cure. Box, (30J Pills), by matil, :25 ets., 5 for S.00. Ad dress. DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philada.. Pa. Soldl by Druggists. .Jas. M-ly. A FULL LINE OF H ats. Boots, Shoes. Can be foundi At the LOWEST PRiICES, At the OLD ESTABLISHMENT -OF M. FOOT. 42-tf 0 fr the working class. Send 10 centslL . for postaLge, and we wil ma5 ii,uil you f ree. a royal, valuable box of sample goods that will put on in the way of n:aking more money in a few~ dtays than you thought possible at any business. Capital not, required. We will start yon. You can work all the spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both se'xes. younga-'d old. You can easily earn 50 cents to $-> everyv evening. That :1ll who want work mnay test the business, wa make this unpaiatleledt offer :to al who are n aye H satistied1 we will send $1 to pay for the'rouble of writir:g is. Full1 particu lars, dtirectionIs, (tc.. Se-nt fr-ee. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't deay Start now. Address Stilson ? Co., Pora ,Man C. BART & C0., CHARLESTON, S. C. The largest Importers of Foreign Fruits in the South, offer 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 I ITM DISPATCH. Oct. 25-Gm. HEADQUARTERS FOR AIICULTUILIMPLIMINTIN MACI IY. F. A. SCHUMPERT & C0., are Aents and have for sale the following iiproved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. McCOI3XICXi'S MACITNES I Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, Globe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKIYG PLO WS, CUL T IVA TOR S, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTHER IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Ifon want aniything of this kind give na a call before purchasingelsewhere. Warehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldwell an<l Ilar rington street!., below Chri-tian & Smith's Livery Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. Out of Jaws of Death. Th is gentlaman who outlines his case he- SN O RC IT low his is ai man conrsiderably advanced in life; and is noted for his sterling integrity, Jc L E ' Uis post-ofmce is Yateaville, Upson county, e er Ga. rte following is Mr. John Pearson's State- IPLC ment. 24KN T In the Spring of 1882 [ was at tack~ed withCALETNS. a very bad cough, which continued to grow ILRETSOK worse until fall, when I got so weak that ILO ETPI S could not get about. I tried a great many ~ TESUH kindst of medicines but continued to grow worse. I was notified that I had consump- RE INGASCALY tion and would probably die. Dr. Il!oway ~ M ORWTHS finally told me to try Birewer's Lung Re storer. They sent to Ward's Store arnd got Nvl-y a bottle anud I comimenced taking it right away. After taking two or three doses, I be gan to improve, and by the time [ had used ____ _____ up one bottle I was able to get on my feet again. I am now in excellent health. Ilam GosofAlHn , confident t bat the Lung Restorer saved my lifeatidmyneighborsarcofthesamopiniion. -d p i It is the best Lung Remedy ever made in my opinion. Dr. HI. promised mae thia: he would jh IltP6111 (IffL write to the manufacturer.s and tell them of JJI.jAiIl11i UI) 3jU 1 the~ wpaderful enre it madec in mycme. Statemenit or Benj. F. Flearn- TiS R FEE doo. A~~ ~~Je weortyrls Eat tyin Nuenu?jr, 158,Pwhie seninC E my wiP' was ol.~cn w224 EINGT ST.V~ time machin . - a B CHR-ESTON S CJ.IJ2~ severep-aiimin herside,LhiEhEasTsSTOCfo. one of he lunGoods enfirelygone.dSh meht onehionem wif Ia tkene with at BYrTHEOLDES sevre pm, m her ide, hica s ton Ifo!- i mouied byhemorrehaes Dr h l and a ... ii L IUJJ~ nther cutgo leep ndi afewLn wesore aw:i resed t Co a liig tsk le tnl Th a tt /Hw Slreo H FB e lH Lot hec o suld o n htsh ol retain tem sdliaen rit * meon her stomach, I ate agrete ihi Dr dseli, my b aito pysic ian s om impoveen Dr. etw u alrean lgn lin oa her conuttion. co tine hey macden a tsrncto regaly amidnbyti n e he p'idntaknd pro bottled, she casae hoales Dr. thoean as enja,:t reor,I sevrl yc.or. hotlei Sgave ndPadWae the LungAtetterNrwsaedorerolife.eWeLhtv hae a dayos.Ifouda si couldrc,orco r ein VIO NAD ITR SRN S r.eularand,' ystheotme ishe had taken SPCALEwo SETCL A bpo cont, a. s a t wlktaot the house Shem ino inr betielr. hWlhthns e D N8A BR DA PRS TS haAlleojdyrs byrmailepromptlyrattendedito. the LungaRstorerasaedghandlie.pWerhav Mr IIcarndon'heapst-ondcowithYDiesatlh. labl man in ad evminemypaorticdupices IhEAveRDo handHaLareTnZeegn WAT.HE, LOKS-tWERY INEN .IS.AIET Dec. a4 t Wc :aking an earn paentablit. U.e ofcageued o irua Nov. 3 83-ly wate frTh Lvs f-l Preidntsofth U.S.Th All uintelient paeople oante it nyOf one~C . an becomz e ascssfl eterms free.ast Nov. , s;~LYON.&HEALY alS tt & Monroe Sts., Chimcago. lla11ett Book Co., Portad Mai. ..t aI 884 THE 1884 CONSTITUTION, THE DAILY CO:Z4nTT OXN. has come to e a necessity to- eekty intefligent man in Jhe range of its circulation. For the next year'it will be better than ever. Nearly $100,000 Is now being inveited by its proprietors in a new building, pres ae and outfit, in which and with which it an !,, enlarged to meet its Increasing busi r.ess, and Improved to meet the demands of its growing constituency. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CONsT.rUTION for L&4 will be beiler and tuller than ever, and in every sense the best paper in the reach Df the people of the Southeast. One Year $10,'G Months $5, 3 Months $2.50, 1 Month $1.00 THE WEEKLY ON9TITUTION tarts the new year with-13,OCO subscribers who pronounce It the largest, best and .beapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the de mand of its business or the i;cws may di rect) 1illed with matter of the greatest inter est to the farmer. AT LESS TIHAN 3 CENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gossip will be 3ent to your fireside to entertain every member of your household, One Year..........................$150 Six Months...... ..........1 00 In Clubs of Ten, eaeh......... 125 In Clubs of Twenty, each......... 1 00 With an -extra paper to the getter up of the Club. THE YEAU OF 1881. will be one of the most importantin oui bistory. A President. Congressmen. Sena Lors. Governor, Legislature-are all to -be el4cted. Yory important issues are to be tried in the National and State elections. The Con 3titution in its daily or weekly edition will carry the fullest and freshest news .n best shape to the public. and will stand as an larriest champion of Democratic principles. Address, THE CONSTITUTION. T14E Ch oidl & Constitutionalitj AUGUSTA, GA., -AND THE NEWBERRY HERALD for one year, at $3.50. The Augusta CHRONICLE AND CONSTITU rIONALIST is the largest weekly newspaper in the State. It Is a ten'page seventy column paper. It contains all the Important heWs of the week, and is filled with interesting and instructive readinz to the farmer, me chanic. business and professional man. Its Washington,AtJanta.and: Columbia3iettei with Its full telegraphic service, market re ors, editorials and gezira news make it one of the most readable and one of the best newspaper in the South. The CHRONICLE AND COSTITrTIONAIST can be read in any household. It is free fibom sensationalism. To: EIRERICIN- FAMER~f Established 1819, and for more than a Third oft Century under the ame Xanagement Devoted to FiRMING STOCK-RAS, FRUIT GROWING, MARkET GANVG, the DAIRY, theYOULTEY YARD, etc., etc. Special attention is paid to Fertilisers-and Manures, including those of comiperce and tbe tarm. Reports of Representative: Farmers' Clubs are a notable feature of its Issues. There Is a Rome Department, with charm ing reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of the larm household. The most competent, successful and e perienced men and wonen hal'e charge of the several departments. No Fanner in the Atlantic'Siate. from ILelaware to Georgia. "can afforil to: be without" this old and reliable adv serand Guide on farm work. The American Farmer is published twice every month, (on -t he 1st and 15th). It is beautifully printed on fine white paper in clear type. $1.50 a year. To clubs of five or over, $1.00 each. Handsome, Valuable and Useful Premiums are given to all those who will take time and trouble to collect subscribers. SA M'S SA NDS & SON, rublishers, 128 Baltimore St., Baltimore, 114. The ITERtALD and the Ameri0sgl Farmer will be clubbed together andi sent to any address for $3.00 for one .year. TIlE EVENING Chronidle end Canstitutiealist, Augusta, Ga., --AND THE NEWBERRY HERALD will he fnrnishedl for 1881 at $7100 The EVENING (HRONICLE AND) CONSUTU, liONA Ls'r is the largest and cheapest Daily cwspaper in the South. It contains eight liousaind words of telegraph per day from the New Yo:k Associated Press. This- sewJee Is mupplemented by full special from Atlanta, Col i>bia and Washington. -As a newspaper, he CHRIONICLE is one of the beat in the South. It is ne wsy, progressive, reliable and tree from the demcral zing details of crime. THIS PAPER - I CLUB WITH DEY'S LADY'S BOOK will be sent for one year to anty address on receipt of $3.50 which should be sent to the pubhsher of the.H ERALD. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK is recognized as the leading F .shion and Llome Magazine in America. The leading s.tractions for 1854 arc the following . -gBeautiful Colored Fashion Plates exe 'II.utedl by the French process, represen ting.the prevailing fashions In both st yles and ceior. produced especially for ~na published exclusively in GODEY'S L AD)'S BOOK. 1sEgihPae fFsin in black and 19jFinely Exeuted Steel Engravings by '-the best artis,ts, made tor GODEY'S LADY'S BOOKf. 2.Egae.Portraits -of Ex-presidentast 12- e'. ., which form a p of what is known in GODEY'S L ADY'S B Csthe PRESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery, each being accompanied by a short biogra phical sketch. 17 P1ages. Illustrating Fashuions andfancy Sneedtle work 1- Pages of Architectural Designs.s,howing plans and perspective of Houses and cottages of all descrIptIons. 1)Full Size Cut Palper Patterns with full 'and explicit instructions fr use. 200 CODEY'S iMP Celebrated household cookIng receipts,each having been te4ied by practical housekeep srs before publisling. 24 PAGES O)F SELECT KIISIC. BESIDE"S embr cing a rich arrayoflitera UE ture, Novels, Noveletta, Stories snd Poems, by eminent writers, among whom are. MIARION HIARLAND,.At'GUSTA de'BURNA, CFIRISTIAN REID. Mrs. SHEFFEY PETERS, ELLA RODMAN CHURCH, HELEN MATH ERIS. Author of "Cherry Ripe.' The Art Department will be under the di rection of Win. MacLeodI. Curate of Coreoran Gallery of At t, Washington, D. C. All other :lepartmenuts under equally competent di rection. SUBSCRIIPTION Price $2.00 per Year. For further Information send for circular sample copy of GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK !5e. Stamps taken. To avoid errors write plainly your address, giving County and .tate. GODET'S LADY'S B0QK. 1000 Chestnut Street, Philadelphais, Pa 5! 0 Io - * U Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. Ith, 1884. On and after Monday, Feb. 4, 1884. the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branche. Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave W., C. & A. Junction - --- 11.22 a m Leave Columbia,A - - a 11.50 a in Alston, - - - - 12.55. p in " Newberry, - - - - 2.02 p in Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.37 p in Hedges, - - - 422 p m " Belton, - - - 5.24 p in Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6 50 p in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 9.55 a m Belton, - - - 11.25 p in Hodges, - 1236 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 1.43 p in " Newberry, - - - 8.14 p in " Alston. - - 4.19 p in Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.20 p in Arrive W., C. & A. Junction. ----- 5.38 p m SPAaTANBURG. UNION K. COLUMBIA UAILFOAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave A!ston, -1.10 p in " Strother, -2--5 p In " Shelton, -245p " Santue, -3.82 P " Union, - - In " Joneville, - 4.5 p in Arrive Spartanburg, - 6.15 p in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Sparta-burg, -. & 1. Dcpot, 2+11.t5 p in "Spartanburg, S. U. C. Depct,G 11.15p in Jonesville, - - - 32.2 p m Union. - - - 1.10 p in i sa-tuc, - - 147 p m d4 Shelton, 2 - 40-pmi SStroher,. - - .14 p m Arrive atAn, - Ao- 4 07 p in LAURENiS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, & .3.0 p in Arrive JaurecsC., - - 7.10 p in Leave Laurens C. H., - - . p in Arrive Newberry, - - 12.40 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave hodges,. - - 40pm Arrive at Abbeville, - . - 4 pm Leave Abbeville, - 11.3) pm Arrive atHoges, . - - 2.30 p in BLUE RIDC RAILROAD AND ANDE.-.N A BILLEC BRACH Leave Belton 5.25 p in A. Anderson 6.00 P ED 96 Pendleton 6 85 p in Leave Seneca C, 7 .30 p in Arrive aalhlla 7.57 in Leave Aabhalla, - - 8.45 a in Leave Seneca C, 9.1.5 a in Ad Pendleton, - - 10-C2 a in Ad Anderson, - 10.47 p in Arrive at Belton, - - 11.21 p m FBEI(IT, PASSENGER COACH ATTACHED. Leave Belton 6.15 a in Williainston 7.10 a Mn PeClzer 7.37 a in Pieudlmont 85 a M Arrive Greenville 9.25 p mn Leave Greenville 3.45 p m Peldniont 4.512 P M " Pel7r 6.00 p In A Willvinmton -1.25 p In Arrive Belton 7.10 a In CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char lesto:). With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmingto. and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof . B. With A eville & Sp3rtanburg Rail Road f" r points in Wes4rn North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. m. s., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div.. R. & D. Rt. R., from At%. lanta and beyond..I E. With A. & C. Div., Rt. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles-. ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmingtonad the Alrth. With -Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and tle orth. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rairoad from Hendersonville. C. With A. & C. Div., I. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Through Coach for Hendersonville will be run fom Colinbia daily.a Wih ileuminte, folumbi tand Cougusa. R.SAGiroad Gerlisng sAtehot. Coumia,hS -C.lt',Clmi n uut G.oWth CArheille RSailwanbr ompaoyd Chntt and beyo J n d.th 1. Pasne Trsonghi oadl frnersfonvllw wull earnveo Columbia df4ay t.3 p SArndCarltoe used2 ps Wasintn, .l pC., GOI. WES,Speitnn. Columiv , Cou.i C. 4 i 035p Sothal Carolln Racptlwnay.Cmay TO AND FRO CALETN. . GOING EAsT, Leav e Columbia *i;.40 a mn f5.34 p in Arr ive Chardestn .55 i3 p 1.1 pin GOING wEST, Leave Chamlestn f7.0 a in *4.00 p mn Arrive Columblia 11.401 a m 10.35 p in tDail.aly except Sunday.. TO AND FROMAMDEN.L GOING EAsT, Leave Colunmbia *1.40 a in *5.31l p mn Ar ive CAmdent 1.05a m 8n.10 a m GOING wEsT, Leave Camdn *7.15 a m *4 15 p m~ Arrive Columbhia 11.40-am 1035p m *Daily excpt Sundays. Loeavel ntl i Columbiaam*.4pm CArri Auguta - 12.05il pai mI 7.10 ay tr Leav A. nmti *n.08 a om bi. 0 p m tioniv Carltoumbia adiigu0 3 sp aily excepty sumanys. fomal Conntion mhrados.at Columbia withlthe Cleeperbaendeenvihaleto anRod ab rin ton,ivi:at ir.ini P.il,nd deproteiatho. chan. Connecion made at CmbalJstn iah Roeamdr for Naew trk ton Wnesdomays pant n tras owit h through uan Charper betweenlCharleotonland asinth ca.Connect.ion made at Augustonit Georgia Rtailroad and Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to D. McQUEEN. A ge nt, Colambila. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & F. A. JoIN B. PEqC. General Manager. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SPARTANIIURG. S. C.. September 1, 1881. Ou andl after Monday. October 1st, i89, passenger trains will -be run daily (Sundays excptedi betwen Spartanburg.andl Hen. dersonville. as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave Ri. & D. D)epot at Spartanburg.1.30 p m Arrive at Hiendersonville...........5.30 p mn Lve DOWN TRAN. a.i LaeHe,ndecrsonville............ 8.00am Arrive IR. & D). Depot, Spartatnburg.11.30l pin Both trains make connections for Colum bia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JA MES ANDERSON, SuperintenenSt. WANTED! SBOARDERS ! I an now l>repared to furni h First Class Board. without lodg~ings to oung men aind Old mler. Fare good. anud charges 1ow. Dinne r furnis.hed to Country 1i1en att 2.5 centsn each. FIRST DOOR ABOVE TODD'S GROCERY STORE. L. W. P. R ISE R. 4-ti Obtained, and all other business inathe U.iS. Patent Office attended to tor MODERATE FEES. Our ollce is op)posite U S. Patent Oflee, and we can obtain Patenlts in less time than those remote from W ASIHINGTON. Send MODEL or DRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge ; and we make NO CIIARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order livy., and to the off caIs of the U. S. Patent Offce. For cIrcular, advice, terms, and references to actual clients in your own State or country, write to C. A. SNOW & Co., Opposte Patent Offie, Washington, D. C. Dec. 6.,83-ly. ~rra w'eek at home. $5 00 outilt free. Pay absluely sure. .5o risk. Capital not required.' Reader, if you want busi ne-. at which persons of (eithe sex, yong or old, can make great pay all the urn they work, witl abo1gtcertint) J. ZaAITE JZ-SALTER Newbe.rry, -S 'C. Call it lis Gaflery over LeaveWs Fun1 re S , .e . . j i . - I -- .. I Ekamilie his ;ok id_ xlre.some inc.fhitprA.a. . e ..JW$ es . stantaneous Process making a Picture in one second. Hleitate no longer to carry the sweet babe for jt3s Picture. Copying and enlarging~from Old Pfc tures-doie with ArtisticAnish. ORDERS SOLICITED. Feb. 9-8t. IIENRY STETZ Importer and olesaTe Dealer in APPLES, ORANES BANANAS, C6COAM0TS, L OS, PINEAPPLES, POTA TOES. QIONS,- FEAXUTS CABBAGES, &c. S. E. CORNER MEEftNC & MARKET STREETSj GHARLESTON: . 0. -Nov. 8,-4-'--6m. - - BY TE NRO BANKING' COMPANY NEW YORK-"D BO9TON. Farm Mortgage .6i& Negotiated on Improved hrms & ?lantations. FOR NEWBERRY C NT, Apply to 0. L. SCHUMPERT '' Attoricy-wide Cunselo 48-3m. Newberry. Q / ' jiRON 'TONIC FATSREUUIUS - It w I urIfy and enrIel h5aO a,egulate HLTH anm r 6 t-l dise a re,iurlngacea :.ifad clieUTNO ta.ma rER' I NcTONC. a s Und speed c1. It .lc e rarand heaity c~pexi -1UI~C -ia' T cc I 'a rqnt attetit atcn trti1g : .-arrean nrra,l tt hepU, VR. H1mEnofl'CNiC iS PCOR SA1.E d' AMES CW5l F STOMCHI tl, th r ,n clrrn,r adlt* *"*""n 'ry,:a:Iar-he, C . er or s. NEUTRALIZilNC CORDIAL Is as pleasant and hrmless. as Rhaele. Wlne--contdins bo Opi um and -will neot, 8Td eethng Ch id -en - *GermnandzEnruh Diurecnseichatle. * Price 25c. and $x.o. arg s gize 5 ad Das In M eii TEE1IELSIGE CHEMICAL 00., 8e01:aprIts V':.LHA LLA, S. C. UT.6. A. SFD A 2e. STAMPgR LiTTLE BOoE, New York Offlee 70 Maiden laue. PAYNE'S 10 Ho'rse Spark-Arresting Portable Engine has cut ::0.000 ft. of Michigan.PIe Board, itt 10 hours; burr ing sbs-frnth the saw in eight foot lenghm. 0, 1 0 Harse ic: GOzrniee to flumaah power to maw 8.000 fe. t cf Il.lck Botra in 10hours. 00* ?5 Borse-eil cu- 1W> 'A-)Pc in s.ani timE. We I1-:itne atio (rAUas'r?U- to d~ v.~in:e su any otha En r.-n trot fitted with an -A'tomatic Cut Ot..- f you want aSacaz JrSawMill, SliftigdP~. ier c: '4 or. Medda 's PLf rught-Iron Pulley, and for car lastratd catalogue, No.14 for ,formation and prices, B. W. PAYNE A SOIU May 17, 20-ly. Coughs, (!.IS, Catarre, C.nsmpis.. All Throat, Breast and Lung A-eEiOnls cured by thc. nld-estaRblished -S)VAYNE' WlL.C H E RRY "'The frst doeAivesrW $1.n0. at Dragist*. Jan. 81-ly, - IISend six cents for ,otg , - ad receive free. a- cos - to more money awui thi.a anytig world. Al