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arm1, arbtuk oustkol. APRIL. M M T W TV - 1 2 3 41 505; 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 123 24- 25 26 27 28I29 30 - A CONVENIENT CORN PEN. We find a temporary corn pen convenient in the lot for fatteing swine. This pen holds only enough corn for a few days' fceding, the corn being hauled to it from the storage pens, or directly from the field as it is needed. One pen holds about one hundred bushels, Lnt pens can easily be built to hold three times as much. The pen should be built in the center of the lot, with a feeding floor aroubd it. The corn is tbrown to the hogs by hand. The bogs can pass under the pen and pick up any shelled corn which may drop from above. The pen affords_ no harbor for rats and mice, and the corn does not gather moisture from below and mould. The:air passes freely around- under and over the corn, and this soon dries it. The hogs can not get at the corn, and do not worry off their flesh reaching after ears. The'pen is useful the year round, though the greatest value is during during fall and win ter. We have continuously used this pen in our feed lots for more than twenty years, and can highly recommend it to others. The in.nner of constructing this convenient pen for feeding corn is as follows: Four forkel posts are set in the ground at the corners of a square, the sides of which are nine feet long. Two poles are laid in the forks of these posts, parallel to each other, three and one-half feet from the ground. On these poles the floor of planks or rails is laid. The sides of the pen are built up of rails, like a log house, until the pen is of the desired height. The posts should be at least eight in ches in diameter at the base, with strong forks. This is a very cheap pen, which will last until the posts, upon which it stands, rot away. d1. M1. Stahl. Anwerican' Agriculurist To clean white kid slippe! s put an ounce of hartshorn into a saucer, dip a bit of clean flannel in it and rub it on a piece of white soap; rub the slippers with this, aud as each piece of flannel becomes soiled take a fresh piece. The kid will look like new. To clean handles of knives. rub suits of lemon into the handles with a piece of soft flannel damped with warm water. Afterward well rinse the handle with cold water and wipe dry. Salts of lemon are poisonous, so great care must be taken. To wash red flannel mix two ta ble.spoonfuls of flour in a q1uart of cold water and boil ten minutes; add warm suds and wash the flan nel gently; rinse it in three warm waters. The brightest scarlet will never lose its color it treated thus. Hforses often suffer from neglect of proper shoeing during the busy season. Whatever may be said in favor of not shoeing horses, it is certain that most horses which have been accustomed to :be shod will be lamed if driven long or far without protection of their feet. Lime and, salt will destroy slugs, and the yard should have some qnicklime (finely powdered) spread over it. Two or three applications would destroy all existi ng, but with-I out thoiough drainage they would return after a time.I For stains for floor, use one or two boats of linseed oil, raw or' boiled: when qaite dry, a c'oat of good oak varnish. This does not hide the grain of the wood and pro duces a good dark brown. A gill of strong green tea is said to be a specific for sheep poisoned by eating laurel. A farmer who has used this remedy many years says he has saved hundreds of sheep by it. Put small lots of beans in a sack to thresh them. It is a little hard on the bags. perhaps, but your beans are not scattered all over the barn floor. To take out black oil spots from clothing wet the spot with turpen tine, rub on plenty of soap; wash out ii~Thrcr5. OLD JONE'.S PHILOSOPHY. Soap don't cost as much as dia monds, but lots of people don't icem to be able to afford both. A man that needs forty cents worth of whiskey to give him an ippetite for a fifteen cent dinner Olways has the dyspepsia. I never feel comfortable when there's a man around that smiles ill the time. The only dog that bit me never stopped waggin' his Lail. W'en I see a fellow sifting two :juarts of ashes and smokin' a ten ,ent cigar at wan time, I know he'l Det sick because he's so ekon omical You show me a man that's allus workin' in politics an' I'll show you one that gets a darned sight more and better to eat than his wife and children do. I don't often ask riddles, but wot do you think t family is likely to bave for dinner wen the old man earns eight dollars a week, spends our for beer, two for cigars and buys a raffle ticket? There's a great deal of talk about olks killing themselves by over. work. There's many people struck by lightning. Most such critters work eight hours a days an' dance ]rink or play poker ten more. rhen, w'en they break down, their vives put on the tombstono "Died f Overwork." You can't rely on signs. Lots >f folks say that a man with big ears is generous and stupid. W'en [ wr.s a boy I went to a cirkis, an' hey had a littie mule no bigger ,han a ten week's caff. They ask d for boys to rido the critter, an' [ eez, "le's only a mule, an' he's got big ears. He must be stupid n' he wont play me no tiicks.' W'en they took me home my father icked me for being a fool. and said e'd like to give the mule a medal. W'en I was a boy we had a big ,aller dog that hadn't as much sense ts a sheep or as much pluck as a hipmunk. That dog wouldn't ave fought a canary bird; we knew t and he knew it, but he kept up an Lwful sight of bluster an' blow just' he same as if we didn't all know vhat he was worth. Every day a ig black cur, as cowardly as ourn ised to go by with a butcher cart. in' them two dogs would run up an, lown on different sides of the fence. markin' fit to kill an' just as if he'd tear each other up if it wasn't or the fence. O,ne day the two got iter each other an' it happened that some one had left the gate open o all of a sudden they came oppo site each other with nothing be tween. Well, sir, them two dogs just stopped and looked at each ther for a minnit, then they p)ut their tails between their legs and sa sticks in different directions, as if the old Nick was after 'em. 'here's piles o' men that's a heap more anxioas for a fight w'en there's a fence between 'em than w'en they're on clear ground. W~ANTED IT RENEWED.-An old gentleman went into one of' our prominent insurance agencies last week, when the following trans spired, after tossing a paper on the counter: "That's run out andl I want to get it renewed. The clerk unfolded the dcu ment andl with a smile inquired: -Aeyuqite' sure that this p)a per which you have just laid down here has run out ?" "Oh, yes," said the old gentle man; "my wile told mec it ran ou.t yesterday morning.' "Well, I am v'ery sorry for you," saidl the g(ood-.natured clerk, at the same time casting a sly glance around the room and handing the papr back, "we are not taking these kind of risks now' It was his marriage cer tificate. ltd.Mi FOR THE Bow LGGD.--"gav. Conductor l' yeiled a strapp)ing b)ig farmer, as the ticket taker, who was awfully bowlegged, bobbed dIown the aisle. "Well, sir, what's the matter ?" he asked, turning quickly around and retracing his step)s. "Want to make some money ?" grinned the gigantic grang~er. "I wouldn't object. What sort of a scheme is it ?" "Oh, its nothing to me; it only concerns yourself." "Why, what can I do ?" "Go to some country seat and let yourself out as a croquet wick' et," said the soil tiller, dodging the conductors punch.-Drakce's Mkog To take dust from the carpet whieni sweeping. tear paper in small its, wet it and scatter on the car 6limbing the Spiral Stairs. INVISIBLE ARCIIITi'TURE IN A NEW ENGLAND PARSONAGE. "Yes," she said. "our chi'dren are married and gone, and my fiusbandanld I .it by our winter fire much as we did bffoie the little ones caein to Widen the circ!e. IjfT is some thing lIke I spiral staircas:: we atre all the time coming aronnd over the spot we started from, onlv one degree further up the stairs." Tbat is a pretty illustration," remarkcd her fi iemd, musingly, gazing ino the glow ing coals which radiated a pleas.nt heat from the rany windo-;ed stove. Yot know we can:;ot -top toliiitng up the hill, tough.' urely we cannot, and for mvseif I don't find fIuit With th')at necCS-ity provide tie advance il life is not at,enided with calamity or sutfferig, for I have had my share of that. Not lun sinice my be:ilth uttly broke down. My systcm was full of tidaia. My digestion became thoroughly di,oidere.t and mZ nelves were itt : wre:tche4d -tate. I wai langUMd, ate a little and tit without enjoy. ilg i-, and had no st:engh or :tnnoti to perform even mly light hoU-ehUl duTies Medicll trea:menit failed to reack te seat of the t!oube. the (iEe.t c-which seemed to be weal;ne,-s ofall the vital or:ns-progress ed unt I had sever:l att;c! wici my physiiaTnS pronounced to be :entc co'teCS tion of the sItomach. The la.t of tle:e was a deperate siraggle and I was given tp to die. As the crisis hal p;r.tially passed. iy bit band heard of th inerits of PAlUkEINS TONIC asm invigor;ttt in jut ,ue!t rae as mitte. I tuok it ~tjd felt im-v zcq ti- at onc. It appela:H to pe ITIm body, as nhough the blessitg o4 new lie lal. come to me. Taking uo o:her medicite I :natitinued to imuprove, at1d am1t now in b etIteCealth than I have ehen for a !oi- tite. Extract from :in iierview with the wife of Rev. P. Periy Prstor of Baptist Churcti, Coldbrook, Ma-. P L LS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise thre-fourt-1 of tho (iiseases of the Luman raec. 1lthese symptoms idicate their e:nstenec: Loss og Appeite, 2owels contive, Sick Hcad ache, ftuneis Pfter eating, aversion :o exertion of body or t.ind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A f-eiing of having neglected some daty, I)Izzinless, Flutte ring at the Heart, Dots heor the cycf. high.ly col ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and e mand the use of a rcmndy tbat acts dirtctly ontho Liver. AsaLiver medicine TUTT'S PILLS have equd. Their ation oitbe Kidneys:mdanl Skin isat -o prompt; remiovintg ail imIptrit les through t:3 tittec " bcav engera of tle syActm." prueing arpe. tite, soutnd digzr.onu, re-gular stOol<-. a cwalr s.inantd a vii:orous bodv-. T r'T'" ,IL1. cas no nau-sea or gping i.o- h:terfere vi:h da:v work -nd are a prfect ANT,DOTE TO MALAR!A, NE FEELS LIE A NEW 1AN. "I have had Dyspepsia, w7th Constipa ti'.a,twro ycars, and have tri'd ten ditTheett (us of pAls, and TUTT'S are tiie bt :1. t tave dont me any !cc1. Thfe;y h:n Vo ele e out nicely. My apet's is sier. lad6i-ec.ts read(ily, anid I now htave n-at.re parssazes. I fel Jl- a new man." W. EDW-J, ra.L ra, 0. FeIieverwhere.25c. OtTe,4 Mit ray St..N.Y. TUTTS A GRAY RA!n o WISar.Rs chaged :: s t 0'I to a rL01T BLACK by a si.le n" pl:cat:n of th:is DA:. 6old by T-1 -t or 4. 4 :ex-i-est oan receipt of i S. Office. 44 1it.rruy Strect,e.-; York. July 19,29-1. $OSTETER T c-ud. -. at as~ pturifier of the blood --:tn- !ht fiutct'ins are tnteriere(a u.aibt we-f.te-, they tne-ed toning. i - v beron:e htaltfully acte by the use -: l e:e -ottac Witters, whenp fallipg tir o rl - fo:n other sources. Thtis a:yrb ti:naatingti lso.prevents and e -a:.*m.l,tep,i:t, rhetismttLbf antd other in -a Us it w4it eularity. F o. ale bytl Druggirsts andl Dealera generaIlly WANTEiD. COTTON SEED!. ICOTJTON S ELD! I .-S , I e n e tse c DRY COTTlON t iiD it livered to Novembie,r. W.ill ex --- ( Coton Sed meatl tor (u I:n I 4d Liver, hint. 90111nia1 If0etil'. Svmp.tms :1 Impture blood!. co--t ive- anwel, iregultar appetite, sour hbehli tg. it in wleunturintm e tg lay---e :or. ii Stool(s. ba.tt dizzy hte:''t, with dult pami in r ti i. r- l t oss ot mienmorv. fogi.y sight. ' Fo~r t roes e-*\V.AYis PI'tL L." are a . :ire ete. Dog :to P'ills). bjy mau'il. 25 ct .. 5 tot :.01'. Atd dress. Ult. IWA YN1E & iSON, Phuai~da.. Pa. Sold by Drtuggis'ts. Jas. '4-13 A FULL LINE OF Hat.. Boots. Shoes. Clthn . &. &c. Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES. At the OLD~ ESTABLIgIIENT M. FOOT. 42-ti 0for thei workinr class. Send 10 eett. ion postage. anid we~ wil m11 Iail vona free,. a royaul. va!table bo o' -am tiple good,. that will put von itt the way ci making more mottey in a 'few da'vS than yo-i thtoughit p)os-ibl' at any busines. Capital not requtired. We will stat you. You can work all the spare earn 59 cet.-< to $5 every eveningt. That all who want work may test the b-sines.:. wa mnake this unparatleledl 4tTer ; to all who are not welt s-tisfled we w ill send $1 to pa) for the trouble of writing ac. Fttil partieu lar-s. directions, etc.. s--nt tree. F'ortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address etilon & Co., Fortland, Main. C. BART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. -elected to- o 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-C,ml. HEADQUARTERS FOR AGRICULTURAL ImEIRMNTS AND MACHINRY. F. A. SCHUMPERT & C0., are Agetr 11 ( jaN-ha for sa.lt tle following inprovel] Agricultural In1ip,,leent1: Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. 3CCORMICK'S MACHINESI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, (3-lobe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTRER IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. if you want ainythirg of this kind give u- a call before prcha=igelsewhere Waiehou-4e for Machinerv in the now buildin(r on corner Caldwell anti Iar rington street-, below Chri.-tian & Snith's Livery Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. Out of .Jaws of Death. Th is gentlem an tiho ourtinies bris cas-e be- SN O RC IT low his is a man c.mnsiderably adv;incedi in life; and r< oted for his sterlin.g integrity, MERE. Ilis post-o:ftle.e is Yatecsville, Upsoni couty,Je lr G:i. Thre folnloig is Mre John Pearson's State-, ment. 24KN T In the Spring of 1852 1 was attacked with a very hadl 'orgh, wVhich contilnued to g;row LRETSOK worse until fall, when I got so weaik thait I LOETPIS coul nor get about. I tried a great inanyINTESUH k indls of tredicines hut continued to gnow worse. [ w.s notified that I hal con'uinp- RPIIGASEILY ion and wouldl probably (lie. I )r. I lo:loway. SEDMYU ATHS finality to'd rue to try lirewer's Lun:: I: sorer'. Thley sent to Waird's S:ore :mil got No.1-y a bottIe arnd I commenced taking it righrt away. After taking two or three doses, I be gan'to improve, and hy the rime I hid used ____ up o:ae bolte I was able to get on nmy feet agi.Iam now int excellent health:. I armGos contideint that the Lung Re-torer saved my ft~ ~fOS life and my neiglhborls are of dihe same o pin ion It is thre best Lung Rtemedy eveir mal in myuha k'ti opnoon. Dr. II. promised inc tim:r he woul write to the man ufacturers and tell themu of Statement of enj, F. Hearn- TH S AR OFE D don. A eySotPois Eat ly in Niovember, 1661, while sewinrg on thei inachine. my wife w: taken w Ih a 1 iIL~~~LI1S11 severe p::: in her side, whieb was son fo& lowed br; hemaorrhna;:es from hIri lur n:d .i severe congh. Fever commenced, she euuld EiC tS.~ neithrce;uorsleep, :rru ina&6w week".lre cedinrg phliianti !ci me th:: he~ ti.o:ht one oh hrer lun'r' w.:r ri e iirelyMgoe.OSh could not re:n r os delie.ire n :'r i-hr rienrt o n hrer..:.:1.... I ry :ire . i h D)r. 4 - Sullivan, m iy' p)l'iy:i:n:. to e .1 Dr. final ex:t;ri:i er i e p - :ieu~ .:i ;ra- H I 1 I j their so.:'gi:'. i.e 10cu r' Lan ~ . i A ttoreroe u Uc L t her a dloS-. I foui:il tha t 'I n n ti itri on her s:omr:;ehr n o:d Iftr ab :h : th thni.r I L?' nu.o hndairg rndt:ga iose, I Ie; :n: to nrot ;:-n -in i'v m . in: hlr eci>:nlit ion. I co.: t i it.I ofme e : reuhn ly n01 by the ri:ne shne ii I :R w b Iottle,,lrhe was rabh- toi W.i Phs . ' !:e L CS EWLY hon.se. SI'e i-: now in btter ha::!tl i ia:1 :4he ha:r enujoye.l for severanl yi ir. I beCleiw;e ndWLd ae the Ltrng 14-storer saveid lier lirfe. We hav hve a f:an !y of six chirldren, omne of t!:em .i'A)LI USRX , Mr. lle:nn rlonr's post-iftie: is Y:rtesville, iETCE ~ ?CAL AE Up.oii coius y, Gas. lie is :r thnorougTh lyre i,ibe m:m in r eery p:.rticular. WDI6ADB~HA RSNS SENL~20R PRIELT. ELARGES STMWLT. LoO2WSTfPIE such'as kept in Sjnectaty.-Paet causerbyforethe Prtofits, Nov. 3 S~-lv - M.YO FOOT.L Pr idntsofth U.SAT t theNw SAtAOrUe, eLt A GI~\Trum-utfof r)0 ver o!.]for silvern an Plate Wi]~uare In AmWEDDINGmAensB p;THDAY PoEaENTt, And rth Coutt eopale wteI. Apnyoion st ea bcoe tuoeefn aen. eA. re or-s m ~ac,il prm*1ttne o Rail Roads. Melumbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLU:LBIA. S. C., Feb. Ith, 1881. O and nfter Monday. Feb. 4, 1S'I, the PAbSE G ER TRAINS will run as herewith in licated u,oi tlis road and its brancheA Daily, excelt Sundays. N...UP PAtSENGEr. Leave W.. . & A. -Jucion - 11.22 a m Lea-'e Culumbia,A - 11.50 a in SAl -ton, - - - -12.55 p M Newberry, - - - - 22 p n Ninety-Six,- -- - 3-37 p m Ilodget, - - - 422pm " Belton, - - - 5.24 p w Arr;ve Greciville, - - - - 650 In No. 2. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenvilc, 9.55 a " Bel'ou, I LtZ p ra " lodges . 36 p in " Niney ix,7.43 p m " Neiberry, "U.14 p it .1- - - 1.5 p in A reCo '~ .F - - &2' p in &rri- - 6.2o p m Arrive W.. . . A. Junction. - - - - - 5 18 p in BPAnrANo. UNION a COLUEBIA IZAILP.OAD. No. 53. UlP PASSENUEIt. Leav Asa, - - - 1.10 p In trother, - 215pm Shelton, - - - - -45 p im Saituc, , - ---332pm " Uion. - - - - 4.15 pm " Johewvil!e, - - - 4.57 p m Arrive Spartanburg, - 6.15 p m No.D52. OWN PASISENGER. Leave Sp1rtZ:uburg, 1i & D. Depot, 11 11 !.' p m " Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G I1.15> m J"l.esville, - - - 12.25p n " uion. - - - 1.1' p mn SatIUc, - - - 147 p in Shelton, - - 2 41 p m Strother, - - - 3.14 p In Arrive at Aton. - . - 4 07 p In LAUrENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.20 p In Arrive Lauretis C. II., - - 7.1) p in Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.40 p in Arrive Ncwblerry, - - 12.40 pm ABBI.VILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges, - - - 4 30 p m Arrive at AUbteville, - - - 1:.3 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 1I.34 p in Arrive at lIoges, - - - - 12.30 p in rLUE iDGE AI.LROAD AND ANDERSON% I,ANCII. Leave B>elton 5.25 p m AnderSon t,;0 p In " Pendleton 6035 p In Leave Seneca C. 7.0 p at Arrive Walhalla 7.57 D m Leave Wa!ltaila, - - 8.45 a m Leave Seneca C, 9.15 a M " Pendleton, - - 10.(2 a In " Auderon, - - 10.47 p in Arrive at P,elton, - - 11.21 p In FREIGTIIT, PASSENGEr COACH ATTACHED. Leave Relton C.15 a in Williamtaton 7.10 a in SPelz r 7.37 a im "Piedmttot .5a I Arrive G re: iille 9.25 ) m11 Leave Greciville 3.45 p m " vP itionit 45! inl Pelzer 6.00 p IIm Williamliston 6.25 y M Arrive Belton 7.10 P m11 CONNECrIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char le.ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. Witm Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad fron Charlotte and all points North thereof. I. With A!heville & Spartanbarg Rail Road fir points in Western North Carolina. C. Wilh A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., I. & D. R. R., from At lauta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., It. & D. It. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. Witb Wibnington, Columbia and Augusta Itai1road for Wilmiugton ard the North. With Chiarlotte, Columbia and Augubsta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartauburg R.ailroad from Hendersonville. 11. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Through Coach for IHendersonville will be run I, om Columbia daily. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.. which is tifteeni mittutes faster thtan Columbia. J. W. FItY. Superintendent. M SL AL'UtnTEn, General Passenger Agent. D) C AtDW Et-L, A s't General Passenger A gt., Columbia. 5. C. South Carolina Ratlway Company. C1IANGE OF SCH EDULE. On and after Jan. 20th, 1884. Passenger Traitns Ott this road will run as follows un il fnrther notiCe: '10 AND FRtO3t CII 4IRLESTON. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *4;.40 an mf5.34 p in Arrive Charleston 11 25 P at 10.10 p mn GOING WEST, Leave Charlreston 17.00 a mn *4.00 p mn Arrive Columbiai 11.H a in 10.35 p in tL)aily. *Daily except Sutiday. TO A Nt) FRO3M CA.MlDEN. GOING EAsT, Leave Coiumbiat *, 40 . a m *5..j p mn Arilve (amtde 1.5 m t 8.35 p ms GOING WEST? Leave C'amden *T.15 a m *4 15 p) m a rive Columnbiai I 41. a mn 10.h35 p mn *Datily. except 'tunday5s. TO A'.D FRhO3t AI Gt-TA. GOhING EA"T, Leave C:o:mbia *,,.40d a mt *53 p mn Arrive Auguta 12.05 p im 7.10 a in GOING WEST. Leavc Augusta *6.0Sami *5 00 pmi Arrive Colmbtil 11.40 pmi 10 35pmi *Daily except Sundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection m:ade at Coltmnbia witht the CoumtbiaL aitl Greenville :ail Road by train arriving at I11.28 P. 31.. anmd depariting at (.58 '. M. Connectijont made at (olumtbia .Junc tiont with Chtarlott :, Columibia amli Augusta Itil Rioad by samp train to and from all points on bot h roads with troughs Pullmanit sleepecr betweent Gharlestoni amd W ashing change. ConnuetionI made att Chiarlestont with Steamers for New York Ott Wedntesdatys and Satuirdais; tlso. witht Savannah_ antc Carletont IiiI.eoad to all pointts Soutn. Connectionsa are madec at Augustath Georgia ltailioat a;:dl Central ltailroad to ad Stomt all ptoinit-;sSoath and! West. Thirought tickets can be. pusrel;ased to all points South anuid Wes.t, by aipplyiig to. I). McQh' LEN. Agetnt, Colutbia. I,. C. A L L E , G. P. &F. A . JonN 11. P'i:ci. General Manager. Ashville and( .Spartanburg Railroad. Sr.iaTANuent'G. S C., .ieptemtber1,1881. (Otn andl aier Monday. October 1st, 18-3. pasem'tyr 5r.dn will~v be rn daiVtly (Au nya exepte. 2 between Sptartanburg and Hien derisonville, aL, follows: UP TRAiN. Leave It. & D). D)epot at -jpartanburg..4 p iv Arrive at lletndersonville...........5.0 p mn I0AyN TRtAIN. T.eave llenl4rsontviIb.e.............S.0) a n. ri'i.e I:. I ). D)eppt. Spartntburg. 11.3. t mn lotht ii ate ctnntections for Columti bitt and Chairltstont via Spar'tanhturg. Unior andi Coltnnbhia -and A tlanta andI Chtarlette by A ir L.ine. .JAMSEs AXNDEIINON, S per itmndet WANTED! SIBOA RDERS ! I anlSO no prep:iredl to) futrnai-h Fir,t F las Board' wIiout lod1ging . l yongi ment andt ob41 msen. Fa~re good, anid chargi low- 0. )ine gr ie to FIRST DOOR ABOVE TODD'S GROCERY STORE. L. W. P. R ISE R. Obtained, and all other business in the U.S. Patent Officc attended to tor MODERLATE FEES. Our oftlece is op)posite U S. Patent Omee,c and we can obtaitt Patents in less time thtan those remtote ftrom W ASHIINGTON. Send 5MODEL or DiRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge ;and we make NO CHIARGE UNLES's WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the rostimaster, the Supt. of' Money Order Div., and to the ofi cas of the U. S. Patent O11ce. For circular, advice. terms, and references to actua. clients in your own Sl ate or country. write to C. A. SNOW & Co., Op poe/te Patent Omce, Washington, D. C. Dee. t.83I-ly. -e1'~ week at htomea. I'5 00 out fIt free. Pa:y absolut ely sure. No risk. Capital nt re1jl.quired. Rtender. if you want budi ne,s aft which persons of eithe: sex, yong or old, can make great pay all the tie they work, with absolute certainty, ..,. m ..marto Hn 1.naanA n. 1884 THE 1884 CONSTITUTION THm DAILY COSTITUTION bas come to be a necessity to every inteiligent man in the range of its circulation. For the next year it will be better than ever. Nearly $100.0W) is now being invested by its prol)rictors in a new building, pres ses and outfit, in which and with which it can be enlarged to meet its increasing bust ness, and improved to meet the demands of its growing constituency. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CONSTITUTION for ISS4 will be better and luller than ever, and in every sense the best paper in the reach of the people of the Southeast. One Year $10, G Months $5, 3 Months $2.50. 1 Month $1.00 THE WEEKLY fONSTITUTION starts the new year with 13.0(0 subscribers who pronounce it the largest. best and cheapest paper within their reach. It consi*ts 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 grcat budget of news and gossip will be sent to vour treside to entertain every inember of your household, One Year..........................$150 Six Months...... ..........1 00 In Clubs of Ten, each......... 1 25 In Clubs of Twenty, each......... 100 W ith an extrt paper to the getter up ol the Club. THE YEAR OF 1l8f. I be one of the most important in out history. A President. Congressmen. Sena. trs. Governor, Legislature-are all to be eleted Very important issues are to be tried iI the National and State vlections. The Con slitution in its daily or weekly edition will carry the fullest and freshest news m bes shape to the public. and will stand as ar earnest champion of Democratic principles Address, THE CONSTITUTION. THE Ehronicle & ConStifutionalist AUGUST A, GA., -AND TIE NEWBERRY HERALD for one year at $3.50. The Augusta C111ONICLZ AND CoNSTITU TIONALIST is the largest weekly newspapej in the State. It is a ten page seventy columr, paper. It contains all the important neWt of the week. and is tilled with interesting and instractive readinz to tile farmer, me chanic. business and professional man. Itt Washington. Atlanti and Columbia letteri with its fu!! telegraphic service, market re r.orts, editorials and general news: make 1 one of the most readable and one of th( best newspaper in the South. The CHRONICL.E AND CoNs7TTToNALis' can be read in any household. It is fret fA om sensationalism. VIE 1IBRICIN FARMIERI Established 1819, and for more than a Thir of a Century under the same Xanagement Devoted to FARMING, STOC-RASING FRUIT GROWING, MABKET GARDENING the DAIRY, the POULTRY YARD, etc., etc. Special attentlou is paid to Fertiliers an< Manures, including those of commerce an< the larm. Reports of Representative Farmers' Club are a notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, with charm Ing reading and practical suggestions fo: the ladies of the farm household. The most competent, successful and ex perience(d men and women have charge' the several departments. No Fanner in the Atlantic States, from Delaware to Georgia. "can afford to b without" this old and reliable Adviser an Guide on farm work. The American Farmer is published twie every month, (on the lst and 15th). It i beautifully printed on fine white paper i clear type. $1.50 a year. To clubs of if or over, $1-C0 each. Nandsome, Valuable and Useful Premium are giveni to all those who will take tim and trouble to collect subscribers. SAM'Pt SA NDS & SON, Publistiers, 128 B3altimore St., Baltimore, lid. The ITERALD 'ad thle American Farms w.Ill be clubbed together and sent to an: at dress for $3.00 for one year. THE EVENING chroriicle 8nd Coosliltialidl Augusta, Ga., -AND THlE NEWBERRY HERALD will be fnrnished for iss* sat $7 00 The 1 EEiNG (gitoNiCLE AKD CONSTXTL 'rIONA LIST is the largest and cheapest Daih: newspaper in the South. It contains elgi thiousauid words of telegraph per (lay from th< New Yo: k Associaited Press. Th;s service Il su pplemenlted by full spec:al from Atlanta Coluimbia and Washington. As:a newspaper the CHRONICLE is one of the best in t< Souti hIt is newsy, progressive, reliable an' lice from the dlemolralizing details of crime. THIS PAPER IN CLUB WITH ODE Y'S LADY'S BOOK will be sent for one year to an, a dress on rece!pt 01 $.50, which should be se nt to th e ptubisher of the HERiA LD. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Is rc ognir. d as the leading Fashion an< Homeo Sagsginie in America. The leadin, at tractions b r 1881 are 'the following : -elicautilul Colored Fashion Platesex ~JIeuted by the Frch process, represen ting the prevailing fashions In botl styles andl color, produced espeelally fo and pubdlSishd exclusively ini GODLY'l L ADY'S BOOK. .,English Plates of Fashions in black an -witie, tiustrating leading styles. .3Fkin ely Executed Steel Engravings b: Sthie he.-t artists, made for GODEY' LaI)Y'S BOOK. 19nrae Portrait.s of Ex-presidents c thU..,which form a part of whatZ i kne wn In GODEY'S L ADY'S BOOK as the PRESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery, each being accomnpanied by a short biogra p)hical sketch. 17 Pages. JIlustrating Fashions and fanc: ?&jneedle work 1.)Pages of Axchitectul Designs asowini -plana and pecrspt'ctjve of Houses ani Cottniges of all dest-ription. 19Fultl Size Cut Paper Patterns with fu -ad explicit instruactions for use. 200 CODEY'S kaf Cel'-brated household cook ing receIpts.cacc h,avinig been tested by practical housekeela ecs before publishing. 21 P.tGES OF SEIlECT XIISIC. BE SID(- 'mbr icing a rich array of literi and Poems, by eminent writers, amiong whoml are. MA RION HIARLAND3, AUGUSTA de BUBNA CCiRISTIAN ICEID. Mrs. SHEFFEY PETERS JELLA RlOD3fAN' FHURCiI, HELEN MfATII ERtS. Atithor of "Chef Sipem' The A4rt Dlepartment will lbe under the di rection of Wmn. Mac Leod, Cur4te of Corcoral Gallery of Art, Washington, 1). C. All othe departments uder equally competent d: rection, SUBSCRIPTION Price $1.00 per Vear. For fusther Information send for circuIa Sample copy of GODET'S LADY'S BOJ I15c. S tamps taken. To avoid errors writ plainly your address, giving County an State. GO9ET'S LADY'S B00E. 1006 Chestnut Street, Philadeiphis, Pa e i Z9 J.'Z. SALTER Newberry, S. C. Call' at his Gallery over Leavell's Furniture Store, Emixei&work and- procure?some nice Photographs. He uses, the In stantaneous Process making a Picture in o,e seoiud. Hesitate.no longer to carry the sweet babe for it's Picture. Copying and enlarging from Old Pic tures done with Artistic Finish. OnDERS S0CL-1C__Z_ Feb. 9-St. IRENRLY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Foreign & Domestic APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, POTA TOES, ONIONS, PEANUTS, CABBAGES, &C. S. E. CORNER MEETINC & MARKET STREItI&S CHARLESTON, S. 0. -Nov. 8, 45-6m. 'MONEY TOtI fY THE C111NI BANKiNG COMPANY oF NEW YORK AND EOAON. Farm Mortgage Loans Negotiated on Improved Farms & Plantations. FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY. Apply to 0. L. SCHUMPERT, Attorney and Coupilor, f 48-3m. Neiwberry. S. C. TRE ONYTRU ~IRQN ERLE and VIO o OTH In al U thse di as re3uIiugacP lfd 0 I' on.sm.ne , 9u Ah erin d orderolIEW m ai 'ElW V eicsre whthe Jica char r adeity opl, O NEWI'SUYToiRIs tht tlqeI.UU ati cour a41ia onl ade m os e . nT thi1ngl tfoaruf t lyden. eat GernVZadEngsh ietosnsh Pna I . atta . and sefu , -am tS.S nwhethe7 CI'erS"'MArHIf STEECSIO R(SP.MTAL(X). Soel5eta rs,eaa arm s Fo. BOOg PAYN ' b iusi Ol draeus rt-Ae sting Poeie s f ~toh chtI gan. I tm eifh fOoo t ug ,hs. * n Tethn *bIIr ram e TXECLO tEX A 00. na- 'q'tz MayN17, 20 ly. p~kAr.tn 6rgla , 1u 6n ha, cut 1.00, f 3lcluaPn cuBord yi 1 ta in hedb rrWn 'Ne sa of ttot z g ooswic Diel to1 hn pnoe oengr4h aw?4 ttthan it an A th to l