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farm, tn usqia. APRIL. S M TiW 1i T -i Wl A -- 2 3 4 51 6 71 8 9 10 11 12 13114 15116 17 18 19 20 21 221 23 24 25 26 27 128 29 30' PROFIT IN PIG FEEDING. Something more than mere stuff .n with food is required, if rearing and fattening of pigs is to be made desirable. Food and labor is be coming more costly every year, and to make this important industry profitable, there must be correspon ding redaction in losses, to be se eured by more economic surround ings. and making a little of the more eP'ensive food go as far as possible in making flesh. The first requesite is comfort, as without this no animal will thrive well. Let it be well understood, that cold and filth are destructive to success. Ar. rangements to save labor are of in creasing importance as above noted. As to food, one kind only of con centrated diet, without change, will break down any young pigs stom ach, and produce a feverish state in an older one; it is unnatural for an animal naturally constituted to eat everything. Concentrated rich food needs a combination with coarser kinds, to render it less compact and allow a more ready penetration of the gastric juices. How can healthy action be maintained, if the inte; tines of the animal contain only a mass of fermenting, putrifying stuff! I never had autumn dropped pigs grow so fast, or slow so healthly a condition as two lots of different breeds fed this winter on buckwheat bran. They are in a warm pig house, where it seldom freezes; the courser part of the flour left on the hulls supplies food for the stomach, and the hulls keep the intestines in a hEalthy condition. Few farmers think of this latter point, and con fine their pigs to clear corn meal' the most heating and unhealthful (if all the cereals. Corn is the great staple food for hogs, and will con tinue to be, but it should be utilized to the best advantage by judicous combination with coarser- food, for swine as wel! as for men, and for breeding as well as growing and fattening animals. A feed once a day to fattening hogs of carrots or beets, increases the appetite, gives tone to the stomach, and has a cool ing effect upon it. MIore roots, or other cheap succulent food is requir ed.- -Aw rican' Ajriculturist. MIARBLE CAKE.-Light Part white sugar, one and one half cups; butter one half cup;) sweet milk one half cn': Eoda ono half teaspoon; white of four eggs; flour- two and one half eups; beat and mired as Gold Cake D)ark Part-brow'n sugar one cup, molasses one half cup; butter one- half cup; Eour milk one half cup; soda one-half teaspoon; cream tartar one teaspcon; flour two andi one half cnps: yolks of four eggs: eloves, all spice, cinnamon and nutmeg. grcund, of each one tabie spoon. When each part is ready, drop a spoon of dark, then a spoon of light, over the bottom of the dih in which it is to be baked, and so pr-oceededl to fill up the plan; drop ping the light upon the dark as you continue with the different layers. Savory Umelette requires I des sert spoonfull of chopped parsley, a little pepper and salt, the yolks of two eggs and the whites of three eggs. With this may be used a little chopped ham and tongue. Wring the parsley dIry, chop it fine ly, and put it in a bowl with the yolks of eggs, adding a little pepper and salt. The wh-ites are whipped stitliv. MIelt a little butter in a pan -just enough [to grease it. MIix the whites and yolks carefully togeth er, and pour the mixture quickly into the omelette pan. When this has been on the top of the stove for one minute, put it in the oven for five. To KEEP FRESH MIEAT.-The Japanese keep meat fresh in hot whether by placing the raw flesh in porcelain vessels and pouring on it boiling water, whereby the albumen of ihe surface is quickly coagulated and forms a protection against the further action of the water. Oil is then pour"d on the surface of the water so as to prevent the access of! air and consequen.t ptstrefacticnl af th sm KJtitorOi5. SIE KNEW SIE WAS RIGHT. "Is the gentleman of the house in?" he asked. "Yes, sir; he air." "Can I see him a moment?" "No, sir; you can't a hide nor hair of 'im!" "Why can't I, madam? I would like to speak to him on business." "If you was a dyin, an' Jim war the only doctor in Dakoty, you couldn't sot an eye on him till he gives in an' talks decent. At din ner a while ago he told me to pass 'im the apple soss, an' I toll' him it wasn't soss, but sass, an' he said he knowed better, it was soss, an' I tol' him that we'n he tuk a notion thLt a little apple sass'd fet sooth in' to his stomach to say so, an' he said he'd have that soss or die. Then I toi' him I'd defend that sass with life, au made a break for the shot-gun, and he made a break up through the scuttle inter the loft. W'en his sense3 come to him an' he gives in that sass is sass he kin cam down, but if he makes a break afore thal, off goes the top of his head. Thar sets the sass, stranger, an' thar's Jim up in the loft, an' that's the way the matter stands jist now, an' I reckon you'd better mosey along an' not get mix ed inter this row!" As the gentleman moved a.' ." he heard her voice saying: "Jim, w'en you git tird o' yer foolin' an' want this sass, jes' squeal out!" And a gruff voice from the dark some garret. responded: "Soss:"-Bismnark Tribune. WITH GRANT BEFORE VICKS BURG. "Were with you with Grant be fore Vicksburg?" asked an old gen tleman who was not in the war, but loved to honor patriotism." "I was, sir," replied the veteran with a glowing nose. "And a grateful counti y does not now provide for you?" sympatheti cally continued the kind-hearted party. "It does not, indeed, sir," an swered the veteran. "Ah, such is the ingratitude of republics. Here is a dollar for. you poor fellow. Tell me some thing of those terrible days." "What terrible days?" "Why, those you passed before Vicksburg." "Never was afore Vicksburg in my life;' emphatically asserted the red nosed man. "Wha!! Did you not just tell me you were with Giant before Vicks burg fell?" "So I was. I was with him when he used to run a tanyard at Galena, A Gn:xr SCerM-"Say. con ductor !" yelled a strapping big farmer. as the ticket-taker, who was awful ly bow-legrged, bobbed down the aisle. 'Well, sir, what's the matter?" he asked, turning quickly around and retr'acing his steps. "Want to make some money?" grinned the gigantic granger. "I w~ouldn't object. What sort of a scheme is it?" "Oh, it's nothing to me; it only concerns yourself." "Why what can I do?" "Go to some country seat and let youirself out as a croquet wicket,' said the soul-tiller, dodging the cond uctor's punch.- Tro'celer'sMay~ A Texas postmaster boasts of be ing a vei'teran of thr-ee wars, but his boasting is no evidence of his bravery'. We have a quiet little man up hero who has been married seven times, and he never mentions it unless questioned on the sub'ject. This is genuine heroism. An unknown country editor sar-I castically remarks: "If as many people knew how to pay their sub scriptions as well as they knew how to i-un a newspaper, editors would have an easier time of it." "Love is an infernal transport," says a writer. Ab. yes: so is a dumb-waiter. The house that Villard built in New York will cost, when com pleted, 31,000,000. A noble part of every true life is to learn to undo what has been wrongly done. Our actions manifest our faith; our professions show what we de sire others to think we bel'.eve. It is a wise hein that knows a por daton me feV whie &n.kas,. Climbing the Spiral Stairs, INVISIBLE ARCHITECTURE IN A NEW "Yes5, !c s -:l;l. "oi e:ildren arc married and gone, and my h;usbandznd I -it by ourg winter fire much a- we did before -.he little I ones came to widen the circle. Life is some- I hing like a spiral stai:cas,: we are atl the ime coming aroand over the spot we startedI 'rom. only one degree further rp the stairs." "That is a pretty illustration," remarked ier fiend, mu;ingly, gazing into the glow rig coals which r.,diated a p)leasant heat rom the many windo.-e;Cd stove. "You know e CUnnGt ztp toilig up the 'hill, though." "S'.urely we canot, atid for ny-lf I don't nd fault with h:.t nCes-itv provided the idvance iIn Ife is not it.enied with c.1lamity )rcufferirg. for I have had tny share of that. Iot lonlg i:nce my he:.t untteily L broke ,own. Mv vstem was fu.1 of tmaiu ia. MY ligestin becane tho:ongbly di:-ordered and miv nerves were in a wretched :.ta:e. I was angitid, n:e a I:ttle and that without enjoy. ing i-, ond :: no rngt Or Am:t:o: to perforin even nv :igt houehold duties edic t t:e:-1ment f::iled to re:C,: he s.eat of the ti oul!e. I he die.e-n ich seemicd to be Ve.ne ofal itiie viars-progress :d until I !. d seem! ;.*z.:;el whxei my physici:in, prt c to' be aIt:e cone.. io'n of the rtoah. The la-t of I;ee was a :esp.erate tr1e 1nd I was givet u) to lie. As the er-is I:H par:t ,assV:, I lttts 5andl h:-:rd o, t11 i of 1'AlKIF Is 1,ONIC : l ivgf):.mot in j s h a as mile. I k it .::d t 1- god etfeCti at me". It 1ppeared to 'ri my b as h:.h the Wies,ing o! I!ew, I Re b1:1,c me: lu a in o o'!:utr ma 'ich v, ne tu im o e o .4 :11 1;4.V i b tter he1C l;th1 Exr.ct 'rom n iei % wI the Wife of Rev. 1'. Perr ': , 1, it: t Chutch, tdbro,k As. PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER,1 and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourtbs of the diseases or the Luman ree. These Bymptoms indicate their existence: Loss ot APPGtite, BowetV costive, Siclc IIead ache, flliness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low oplrita, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col red Urine, CONSTIPATION, and dc mand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. AsaLiver medIcine TUTT'S PILLS have no equal. Their action on tbe Kidneysand Skin Is also prompt; removing all imp-itics through these three " scav engers of the sytem," producing appe tite,sound digestib, regular stools, a clear skiaandavigorousbody. TUTT'SPILLS cause no nausea or griping nor intcrfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW 31AN. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion,two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pils, and TUTT'. are the first that have done me any good. They have canc-d me out nicely. X: appet,.e is splcedid, food digests roaday, aid I now have n.ttral passa;res. I feel likn a new man." W. D. EDWARDS, Falmyra, 0. Sold,everywhere,25c. Office,447VurraySt.,'.Y TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAY IAIR OR WuzsxERS changed In. stantly to a ( isY BLAcK b a single ap. plipaLion of tiis DYE. Sold b Druggists or sent by exiross on receipt or t 1. Ofvi, u i :-4ray Street, New York. TlTT' hAm. CF USi.;: REh.EPTS FRE. July 1.9, 29-1. STETTACt I( CLERAE ITTER Th khw: at spuifes f h boo4 They becinhtltul act tUive of the blse of llo-ttter'-, Stomiach .litters, when tidling short tit rei-:t tro:n other sources. This superb stimuilatinig tonec also prevents and arrests tfever and aigue, constipation, liver comlintlit, dtvspep-iai. rheumatismL and other :amet Lse it with regularity. For iale by all Druggists an Dealera generally. W ANTED. COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED! I will pay (15c.) fiften cets 'aih per BushIel fior 11.(0 II ,bttes~ StOUND 1 DRY COTTON SEED, diverted to me at this plae hmufor e the lirst of next November. Will exchtange Cotton Seed nmetl for Cottotn Seed. W. F. HOI.LO WAY & CO., Oct. 3-Gm. Pomnaria, S. C, Liver, kid!t. or 9t0m3Clb Irolble. 1 Smptoms:l nmpure blood. costive bowels, lirregular appetite, sour belehing, pains in side, back anid heart, yellow urine, htn irig wen urinating, clay-color.-d stools. batt breath, no dleslto for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish to;ngue, dry cough, tiizzy hiead, wIth dull pain in baick part, loss of memory, foagy shiht. For these troubles "S AY t'PL L&' are a surtetture. Box.. .tj Pillt), by matil, 23 cs.. 5' tr $1 .00. A d tress. DR. sWA YNE & SON, Philada.. Pa. Sold by Druggists. Jas. 8I-ly. A FULL LINE OF Hats, - Boots, S hoes, Trunks. Cluthing, &C. &c.. Can be found At the LOWEST P'RICES, t the OLD ESTABLISHMENT M. FOOT. 42-t i tr'.' wasinrg cTh. Cen-! 1H l--tage. and we il .iyn r.e. a royal:t. viatble' bo seple Zood- t. winlut ou in the way et ma in mre mtoney in a 'e :tya f!::t vrr thought posible'I at tany u5ies-s CapItt:t not re-tluired . We~ will 'tart youi Y' ni can. work all thie spare .1me only. The wotrk is unive-rally atdapted o bot h sexes. you ig andI old. You cian easily . arn 50 cenits to) $3 everv evetlnn. Tha' all tho wantt work maty test the tnsines,, wa nak ti-Is untpara 'leled offer ; to all who te5 not wel!s-- tisfied we wilt send $1 to pa) or the trouble of writing us. Full paerticu-. ar9. directIons. ' te.. ai'nt free. Fortunes I il be- mad. by those who give their n bole Ime to the work. Great succe s bsolutaly ur. Don't delay'. Startt niow. Addreas I C. BART & 0., UHARLESTON, S. o. Tih largest Importers of Foreign Fruits in tiLe South, offer for zale a well selected stock of Ipples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Raisins, Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Peanuts, And everything else that a First Class Wholesale Fruit itore should have. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH D/SPATCH. )et. 25-Gn. HEADQUARTERS FOR ,IECULTURALIMPLMNET ANDMACEIlY. F. A. SCHUMPERT & C0., Lre Ag-ents and h;ave for sale the following improved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. NXcCORMICK'S MACHINESI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, G-lobe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS, CULTIVATORS, DHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTHEE IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEmENTS. If von want anything of this kind give us a call before purchasingelsewhere. Warehonse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldwell and Har rington streett below Christian & Smith's Live-y Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. Out of Jaws of Death. This gentleman who outlines his ca.se he- SN O RC IT ow his is a man e.nsiderably advanced in ife; and is notecd for his sterling integrity, Jc L E ' Is post-office is Yatesville, UTpson county,J w lr a. Ihe folioming is Mr. John Pearson's State- PLC ment. 24IGT In the Spring of 18S2 [ was attacked with CALSO,SC ivery bad congh, which continued to grow LRETSOK vorse until fall, when I got so weak that ILO ETPI S ou!d not get about. I tried a great manyNTE OUH inds of mtedicintes but contin ued to grow. or-. I w:.s notified that I hali consumnp- RPIIGASEILY on and would probiab)ly die. D)r. Ilolloway SE-M ORW THS nrally told ine to try iBrewer's Lung Re. torer. They se-nt t'> W::rd's Store and got No.1 - . bottle uit 1 co;n mened :akitng it right txav. Af:er takh::g two or thtcee do<s, I be ;an~to improve, and by the time I had used _ p -one bott!e I was abde to get otn tmy Iee ti. Iamnow in excele, nhealth GodsofAlamns i'e and tny nieigh bors are of the same opinionsuha ketia t is the be-st Lung Itmedy ever made in myi pinion. Dr. 11. promtised mec that he would~ IEJIL1l~VIII rrite to the mnanufaictureri and tell them ofIiI~!Ut IU f :he wonderful cute it made ini my case. Statement of Benj, F. Hlearn- TH EAR OFRE don. A~~~ Ve Shory rfi Eatlv n Nvemer,158, wPALACEg o Ite mchine my wfe wa take wilta224 EINGTt SbTl tcveie pa in er sde, hielt.CasAooT,ESTON,Il 8 C owed li hemorhages rontEGrSTutSTOCnd. evei cogh eve cometied,shecoedLHWE SEICE neithe ear r slee, andInNaTHE w80kUTsh WaSre icd o aliin ~klcon.Th at //REPMN PECIALY. ceding phsiciSENtod meYthathWAtCoug. arie ot er lungGoods eotirA11 one.dSh Eatl nt tin ovember, 51,whliewnig- onFO T netaherchine,.my wiea taken wi:h a~ 42- TH LDS e lv anm :in h swici a so n ll . oow by heoras in f romheus- ada evreougFrcomnced, he casonpeis.dIIA(ISN E E nether eato csleepaint anfe wekssr hesue<ted the arw' iving kestoTe a- / IBBY >ne oh lugso, wn sentrabtely dgv A h e gone. She M. e FOO T. i: oul fud no rt in t m sheat ould rin ih ent her stomach , I ate aouree hiDrd 28 Sloiv, my feam o ice phsoic in,ovement D . Ihv o nhn ag n lgn thorlowa iin. conttion.e They mede assorrin ro rcmarl amnato hy the pti e nt a d prto touced, the wasae oele Dr.u tl!n hueSt e sd w it ettr' i lat ta erabh e troO itiN l hera enosed fon that ysh col eaiev Siv raniltetae mher nestoch aed hfer life. the thave oe a fean to nichie some provemnt I NDGIA SRNS ahronditon I coC.inedLte meicin bottles, she owas posetofal k abou Y t e P ~ C hpo cuse Sh e is no nbte aa thanl she ihbl a injoe foeveraticuar. IWele e DNG NDBRHA PES TS Vathehmagkintoerandedherlifeirehav Mr Ierdo' potofc is Yantesvyinlwtle,pach (Il haeno enan a large and prices. SEDTARSAD SCHOTZECAE Feb. 228-1m. Spc yr aertcussCreheatntE andtheCortaResonbl tems Opnin a t Allorer bymal romtl atenedto I )cc. _o.3_: .LYON&HE A LY -- - -State & Monroe Sts.,Chicago. wanted for The Lives of all WmfuuJ en d to.a ada..ther Preshdents of the U. S. The B, N T I j '~ argest. handsomest best s,g, ce,.. book ever sold for less than r ..e pues w..e our price. Tbe fastest selling book 'es.a. Drum. at.~' a. ~ America. Immense profits to agents. 1 s .i adOtl.MPh til intellient people want It. Any one~ rer Amesen asse al e~ aoo ao. oti. e, enafre qh.a Rag Roads. Colambia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, CoLUMIA, B. C., Feb. Ith 188. On and after Monday, Feb. 4, 1884. the PASSENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith ia flicated upon this road and its bransheq Daily. except Sundays. No. 68. UP PA5SENGER. Leave W., C. & A. Juction ---- 1122 a m Leave Columbia,A - - * 11.60 a " Alston, - - 12.56 p m " Newberry, - - 202p m " Ninety-Six, - - - 8.87 p i Hodges, - - - 422 p m " Belton, - 5.14 p m rrive Greenville, - - - - 6 p a No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, a- - - 9.56 a m Belton. - 11.26 p a " Hodges, - 1286 p ' Ninety-Six, - . - - 1.48 p a " Newberry, - - - 8.14 p m " Alston, . - 4.19 p o Arrive Columbia,F - - L20 p M Arrive W., C. & A. Junction... .88 p a SPARTANBURG. UNION S COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 68. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.10 p m " Strother, - - - - 25pm " Shelton, - - - - 2.45 p m " Santuc, 8 - - - 882pm " Union, - - - - 4.15 p m " Jonesville, 4.67 p m Arrive Spartanburg, * - 6.16 p a ,a No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leapesau burg, R. & D. Depot. H 11m0 pm Syetmbarg, 8. U.& C. Depot,0 11.16p m Jeseville, - - - 12.25p m " Union.* - - - L.1 p m " Santuc, - - - 147 p m " Shelton, - - 2 40 p m " Strother, - - 8.14 p m Arrive st Aleton. - . - 4 07 p M LAURNS IAIL WAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.20p m Arrive Laurens C. H., - - 7.10 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.vo p m Arrive Newberry, - 12.40 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges, - - - a 4.80 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 5.8. p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 1l.8j p m ArriveatHoges, - - - - 12.80p0 BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDIESoN BRANCH. Leave Belton 6.26 p a " Anderson 6.00 p m " Pendleton 685 p a Leave Seneca C, 7.80 p a Arrive Walhalla 7.67 p a Leave Walhalla, - - 8.46 a m Leave Seneca C, 9.16 a a " Pendleton, - - 10.02 a a " Anderson, - - 10.47 p m Arrive at Belton. - - 11.21 p a FREIGHT, PASSENGER COACH ATTACRED. Leave Belton .15 a M Williameton 7.10 a m Pelzer 7.37 a m Piedmont 8.25 a m Arrive Greenville 9.25 p m Leave Greenville 8.45 p m Peidinont 4.52 p I Pelzer 6.00 p m Williamston 6.25 p = Arrive Belton 7.10 p m CONNECTIONS. A, With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augsta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia ad 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. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., R. & D. . I., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all poInts South-and West. F. Wi South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Angusts Railroad for Wilmingou and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartsnburg Railroad from Hendersonville. 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 Washin,ton. D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Coumbia. J. W. FEYl Superintendent. M SLAUGBTER, General i'seger Agent. D CARDWar.L, Ase't General Passenger Agt., Colntbis. S. C. South Carolina Railway Comipany. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Jan. 20th, 1884, Passenger Trains on this road will ran as follows un til further notice:* 'IO AND FROM CHA RLESToX. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *G.40 a m f5.84 p m Arrive Charleston 11 23 p mx 10.40 p a GOING WEST, \~ Leave Charleston 17.00 a m '4.00 p m Arrv Colum bia 1.4 am 10.5 pm tDaily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia '6 40 a a '3.34 p a Arrive Camden 1.55a m 8.35 p a GOING WEST Leave Camden '7.165am '41Sp m Arrive Columbia 11.40 a m 10.36 p m *Daily except Sund1ays. TO AND FROM AU'GUSTA. GOING EAST, Leave Coinmbia~ - 6.40 a m *3.14 p mn Arrive Augusta 12.06 p m 7.10 a a GOING WEST, Leave Augusta , e6.06 am *5 00p m Arrive Columbia 11.40 pm 1035pma *Daily except Stundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection made at Colnmbia with the Columbia and Greenville Rail Road by train arriving at 11.28 P. N., and departing at 6.58 P. M. Connection made at Columbia Junc tion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta iall Road by same train to and from all points on both roads with thbrough Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washing ton, via Virginia Midland route, without change. Connection made at Chxarleston with Steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays;"also, with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Auguta with Georgia Railroad and Central ailroad 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 nt, Columbia. D. C. ALL ,4. P. & F. A. JoEN B. PECK. General Maneger. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SPARTANBURG. S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Monday. October 1st, 1838. passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and lien. dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. LeaveRB. A D. Depot at Spartanburg.1.3 p m Arrive at Hendersonville.........5.0 p m DOWN TRAI. Leave Hendersonville............8.0. a a Arrive B.-AD. Depot, Spartanburg.1l.30p a Both trains make connections for Colum. ba and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlantand Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDEBMON, Superintendent. WANTED ! SBOARDERS ! I an now prepared to furnish First Class Board, without lodgings, to young men and old men. Fare good, and charges low. Dinner furnished to country men at 25 cents each. FIRST DOOR ABOVE TODD'S GROCERY STOREs L. W. P. RISER. 4-tf PATENTS Obtained, and all other bnsiness in the U.N. Patent Offee attended to for MODERATE FEES. Our offce is oppoeite U 8. Patent Offie, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from W ASHINGTON. Send MODbEL or DRAWJING. We advise as to patentability free of chag; and we make NO CHAEGE UNLESSlW OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to the offi cials of the U. S. Patent Offoe. For cireblar advice, terms, and references to actual clients in your own State or econtry. write to C. A. SNOW A Co., pete Patent Offce, Wahingtoni, D. C. aweek at home. p5 00outfit free. Pay IIabsolutely sure. No risk. Capital not y~Urequred. Reader, if you want bal .seas at whish persons of oithse sea, . o... , em an manaeaana 1ts 1884 THE 1884 CONSTITUTION THE DAMLY Co3sTiTuTitoN has come to be a necessity to every intelligent mania the ran eof its circulation. For te tonext year it will be better than ever. Nearly $ia,o is now being invested by Its proprietors in a new building Pro see and outfit, In which and withw It can be enlarged to meet its increasing busi ness, and improved to meet the dema0f ei its grwing constituency. TIVDAILY, AND SUNDAY C01 NOMUMMo fef 1884 wil be better and tuller than ever, and in ev4ry sense the best paper in the reath of the people of the Southeast. One Tear $10, 6 Months $5 3 Months $.50. 1 month $1.00' THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION starts the new year with 13,0C0 subscribers who pronounce it the largest, best and cheapest paper within their reach. it oonsFests of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the de )and of its business or the news may di rect) tilled with matter of the greatest iter eat 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 Month.......... ...1 00 In Clubs of Ten, each. ...... 15 In Clubs of Twenty. each......... 100 With an extra paper to the getter up o the Club. THE YEAR OF 1884. will be one of the most important in our history. A President, Congressmen. Sena tre overnor, Legislature-are all to be el"cted. Very important iaes are to be tried Ine the Nat onal and State elections. The Con stitution in Its daily or weekly editIM will carry the fullest and freshest news in best shape to the public, and will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic prinelpes. Address, THE CON3TIT ION. THE Chronicle & Consh bonalist AUGUSTA, GA., -A-XD THE NEWBERRY HERALD for one year at $3.o The Augusta CuBOXICLE A"D CoXSnITU. T1ONAUST is the largest weekly newopmpet In the State. It is a ftn page seventy ealwans paper. It contains all the Important news of the week, and oiled with interesting and instractive reCdin to the farmer, me chanc, busine s any professional man. Its Washington Atlanta and Columbia Jlttmr with Its fanl telegraphic service, market re. r.orts, editorials and general noe make i one of the most readable ad one of the best newspaper in the South. The CaocLs aD Coxiatax *LM can be read in ay housebold. It i free ftom senoationalism. TUB IMBRIIN F1111I ZstabHohed 219, and for maer than a Thr of a Centur under the sam Devoted to FARMIG. lwf I nwoIowmN, jumcmf " the DAIRY, the POULTRY YARD, ate., fro Special attentl Is paid to1tWs4Wd Manure. Includin those ot commnerce sad the farm.rd Reports ont p[spntstive arnml5t Club are a notabl o issues. There Is a R n DeparOmt, with carm lng reading and practical subestions ft the ladles of the Aarm household. The m et competent, suceessfl and x pertenced men $ad women have charge o the several departments. No Farmer In the Atlantic States, ft=n Delaware to Gerha -can afford to be withot" this old and reliable adstran Guide on farm work. TV Ameran amer is pubMtahed twice every month, (oln the bst and 15th). It e1 beautifully printpd on e white daperia clear type. $1.50O"1 year. To clubs of 1dV4 or over, $.CO each. Handsome, Valuable and eial heladin ar gien to all those ho wil take 1fts nd tro hl to colec sbciers bo Tnd IseLDd the usrively a addrs forat.esb one ear.s nbac n Chonicle atists,limadeeGODEt' PREIDgTALFtrai Ga,ry wil be funise foed b at abrtbigr 150e% evs,"no *****"CU ******'''TU netpss in rsh e Suh.Iconislal Ceoeratds ofuselegap peoin drese suppleet bl sprcial fro eepata Columbia Was igt.Asa wppr the CROm,L by omnen oitest smthg "- THIaN S PA ER ELA LDADYUEC BOOK AT Ewi Auho be sCerryfo onpe"a tn areson reeIp of$, wrate shoudb sentBoStePbishe oPrtce H20 peza. GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK. c1t0d byhea srehpess, repre,2s J. Z. SALTER I lito aphIi Newberry, S. C. Call at his Gallery over LeaWl's Fmrultur St-8, EAmine hs work, ommEwwtV Dice Pholorh. e ssth In stantaneou s making a Picture in one second. Hesitate0 1ologe, t ery the sweet babe for it's Xtur1. Copying and enla from Old Pic tures done with Art Finish. ORDERW SOIUMTE. Feb. 9-8t. HENRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesalo Dealer In Foreign & Domestic FrIT, APPLES, ORANGES, BANAlfAS, WCOANM LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, POTA TOES, ONIONS, PEANUTS, CABBAGES, &C. S. E. CORNER WEETINO & MARKET STREETS, OHARLP7!ON, S. 0. Nov. 8, 45-sm.:a M#-N- TO IND14 Bf THE 'CAOLWA BANKIMG. COWPANY OF IRW YORK AND NOTON. Farm Mortgage Loans Negotiated on Imptived Farms & Plantations, FOR NEWBERRY CONT. Apply to - 0. L. SCHUMPRT, Attorney and Counsellor, 48-3m. Newberry. S. C. InO3LYnet IRON TONIO !twW sad his UscLI.E anr..m035Y3e.ly DLszLe.as-ume --ane a taSsi .a..saadais . .., is omas.; enos@ ame La ~gson 0ured the a a C DwAL