University of South Carolina Libraries
arm, 05arbm 7ous4ue. M A Y. N T iW T F 41 5 6 7 8 9 10: 11 12 13'14 15 16 17 '18 19.20 21. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 HEIFERS FROM THE BEST MILKERS We think all the best dairymen raising their own cows to supply are agreed in regard to the raising additions to their herds. Very few have ever selected a valuable herd wholly by purchase. It has been said that if total depravity can ever be alleged against a farmer it will be found in his representations on the sale of cows. We have often enuinerat-d the important points in favor of selecting the heifer calves from the best milkers, both for quantity and quality. If the dairyman gives no heed to thispoint lie will perpetuate his worthless cows with his good ones, and thus never improve his dairy herd. A large majority of dairymen have cows in their herds that do not pay their keeping, and as they do not apply a test to the individual cows they continue not only to keep them. but to breed from them. This is the most suicidal policy. Al though we strongly recommend (lairy to raise their own cows, we are far from advising them to per petuate their poor cows. It would be even better policy to give them away to a favorite brother-in-law. The heifer calves from only the best cows should be raised and the weeding out should go on still fur ther. When these heifers come into milk those that do not come up to the proper standard should be discarded. A careful test should always be made of each cow in the herd and of each heifer during her first period of milking. If the heif cr has the appearance of a well formed milker and of having had a good dam. it may not be judicious to pass upoL her during the first milking season. if her quality is be low the standard. for the next sea son may develop her satisfactorily. - N'timali Lice Stock Joiurnm. (lean the marleI upon bureaus wafstns and other furniture with elean, soft water and so:ip. to which somel beef gall has been ad dled. Fine white marble which is used for ornaments, and for expen sive ca:rved1 mantle pieces, must not be washed with soap and water, but wipedl every day with a piece of soft silk. Grease stains may be removed from marble by aplying pulverized magnesia, or salt of tar tar. After it has remained on the ge rase spot a few hours wipe it off, and umke a secondl application if the grease has not disappeared enitirelv. The baibys crib should front the window in such a way as that both the infant's eyes may be equally exp)osed to thle light. lf thle light he on one side. the eve that is most frcquenitly directed to it will be come the stronger. This is a fre quent cause for squinting. To clean white kid slippers put ani ounce of hortshornminto a saucer. dip a lit of clean flannel in it and rub it on a p)iece of white soap; rub the slippers with this. and as each piece of flannel becomes soiled take a fresh piece. The kid will look like new. NICE 1REAIYAST .ImH.--Cold mashed potatoes made into little balls and slightly flattened ; dip them into an egg slight ly, so as to mix the yolk and white ; roll them in cracker crumbs. Fry them in hot lard or butter. Send to the table hot. A good method to clean p)ainted walls. is to pulverize some Bath brick. and after rubbing a little soap upon a soft woolen cloth, dip it in the brick, and with it rub the walls. This wlll remove dirt with out detriment to the walls When house-cleaningr time ar rives, or even before that, wash your matting with hot salt and water when dry, give it a thin coat of var nish. This will preserve it and will improve its looks, and also make it easier to wipe the dust from it. To cleanse medicine bot'les put a small quantity of ashes in them. immerse in cold water and heat gradually till it boils. After boil ing an hour, let them remain in the water until cold. Wash them in so uac1 tinc rinse in clean water. SHE WANTEI TIE ADDICESS -SQULEE-GEE." At noon a girl about 19 year's old and wearing a somewhat faded costuwe, came up to the delivery window of the post office, threw down a letter, and said to the cerk, "Is that air stamp all squee gee?" Yes, it seems to be all right." "An' is the address writ so's thar kin be no show of its git tin' ofl'n trail an monkeyin' all 'round the country afore it gits to whar its addressed?' "Oh, I guess so. The mailboys can manage to'-i-I dou't waunz no guesswork about it, for that's matter o' life and death.' If that letter'll go straight say so, and if it won't just unlimber your tongue and give me square music." "I'll guarantee that it wNill find the person to whom it is addressed," said the clerk, who had deciphered the hie roglyphics on the envelope. "Then that's all right, but if it don't git thar on time I'll have you took up fur murder. That letters for my feller back in linoy, an' he writ that if I wouldn't marry him right off he'd kill hisself, an' I've writ back that he kin come on an' double up jest as soon as he wants ter. If that letter don't git thar straight Jim's jest fool enough to swaller a doze of pizen or something an' mind young man, that you are liable to be pulled any minute for murder if he does. My name's Rosa Lim ly, an' anybody that knows the Lumlys'il tell you that we're not to be fooled with when human life's at stake." And she shook a warn ing finger at the clerk as she walked out.-Chicago Tril)oe. IN A RocH STATE -"Ilere is a poem, which you may publish in your paper," said a young man, with eyes in a fine frenzy rolling as he entered the editorial room. "I dashed it off rapidly, in an idle moinent, and you will find it in a rough state, as it were. You can make such corrections as you think necessary." "Ah. much obl ged," said the editor. "I will give you a check for it at Once." "You are very kind," said the con tributor. "1 will be delighted." "There you are," said the editor handing him the check. -"Many thanks," exclaimed the young man. "1 will bring you some other poems,'' When he got to the door he sud denly paused, then came back. "Excur.e me," he said. "But you for got to fill up the check. You have not written the date, nor the amount, nor have you signe:] your' name "Oh !" said the editor, "that is all right. You see I have given you a check it its rough state. as it were. You can make such correc ions as you thenk necessary." Tii: LAWs ('F TRADE.-"TwCn ty three dolla! s for that ere stove?" she exclaimed, be'fore a Wall Street News man, as she held up her ands in horror. "Yes'm-twenty three." "But iron is dowi." "Yes." "I've seen in the papers during the last month where as many as six big iron companies have failed. "Well." "'Well, that ought to make stoves cheaper, and I know it." "Madam, in the last twvo m.onths~ death has ::id his hand upon as many as twenty five young uns it this town." "Yes, poor things." "But are nursiug bottlcs any cheaper than three months ago' "N-o," she slowly admitted. "Of course not, madam. The las of trade are immutable. The best that I can do is to throw ina horse radishi grater, if you take the stove at 82:3. SSo hot water is a great cure, is it? WVell, I shan't k t any of my boarders get sick for want of tha' medicine. ,Jnst put another gallot of hot water in that cyster so up MIaria, and I guess you had bette1 take out the oyster now; it mighi be too rich "-Pilmleihiau Call!. The wife who sits up until 2 A x. for her frolicsome husband tc come home is waiting for the fas1 male. It is safe to bet every dollar yot have in the world that spring is here. The barbers have begun tt sha'.e with cold water. A spoonful of kerosene oil put into cold starch will prevent the iro frm etickne. S\\WEP IXTO T\IlE STR 1 One Thm!s:it rI Acres of 1"antd and 'Righl Silamt of lears.' ()n the dck ota bi .isiippi sc'amboat stood an ged Southern Planter. Iicating by a sweep of his arm the waters the boat was passing over, tie said to a passenger from the No:th: "When I waq twelve years old I killed my first bear on a new plantation my father was the3 cutting out of a forest thatt grew directly over tie waters of th's bend. TI:at was a nighlty good plantation, and there was tight sinart of hears thiere, too. But that one thoui ;nd acre; of land went into the Missi-ipi yeas ago. It is piting no str-in upon the figure to say that grea.t -ore-t< oC youthful hope, wvo mniuly be,u: and manlys strcngth are swept in the sarne w eve-v year into tic rea, turbid :onr-: of i(a,e and death. Yet it shou! : o. T' hat it is so i; a disgraea as veli a.: a l c'ople are ligely too carcles!; or 'vo tp to fei,l the cwn in terests- thc m,-t, Y,ree*,u; o ,; w h ic alth Tlh-t gone. ll is n. Di-a-c i iple, but to reek!'ssne's or igro:ance t!; -mplest thiings In:'" :is i'cp!x :s a proo sition in Cuoe : As tiw htg W - tcrn rivm s, wh iCh : fld 11 h1!e eli:es alon- their 'i:es, :ri-- in a fev tniountain springs, o J our ::nt c nwi I t h tr:eed to impure blood and a snia11 rup ci d:sorder ed orga.n _.uti of isrder: The tiost ctive and incu ice remedy for disease i- 'A:!iE'S TUN1. It goes to tie soUces 0of pai an1 weaiess. In res pon-e to i:s ae:itn. tliver, ki. siom acl arid liear- bcgh tir work at-iesh, and discace is dr:ven out. Tl. Tunicc ii not, how ever, an intoxic it, hnt en: cu t.; 1 : for strong drink:. 11.ave ym <iysptps i.. lie:a tism. or tronhc.; wh:*C hI% re!u* ed to yield to ter ;ni ? lere i your Iel PILLS, TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human ruec. The e symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head ache, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirita, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de. mand the use of a remetly that acts directly on the Liver. As aLiver medicine TUTT'S PILLS haveno cqual. Tteiraction onithe Kidneys.and Skin is also prompt; retioving all impurities through tiesc three " scav engers of the systcm," prc.ucin, tppe tite, sound diges:ion, regl uitn., a cl-tir skin and a vigorous body. TUTT,PU.L causo no nau.sea or griping no- interlerc with daily work and vrc at perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW HAN. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion,two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TUTT'S -.- the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have ;atural passages. I feel lhike a new man." W. D. EDWARDS, ralnyra, 0. Soldeverywhero,25c. Offic-,44 Murray St.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GnAY HAii oR WHISKERS changed il. stantly to a GrssY BLALcK by a single ap. plication of this Dn:. Sold 'y Druggits or sent by (xpress on receipt of $ 1. Office, 414 uOrruy Street, Ne,w Yorkq. TUTTS MAF!AL F UIcL FE E!PiS FRERE July 1, 2d-ly. OSTETTE CELEBRATED STOM!ACH Reeneration, for Engre?btcd Systems, isuei: from a general want of tone, and i t t ttit! ct'i;itit aIt, d1yspepsia ani nervoui,.no., i schifm deriv-uble from the use of' a notri.,hinig iet anti stimuli of auppetite', unaia . A medicine that will cifeet a r ::c;al of thei ?ieciIic ob.statcle to reew1ed hteth iud Vigor, that is a getnuine seio o ti,grw nj rirerment wtiiebj ma, 1! : .i So:.eh ibtters so ene ive :sjn in i0n. For .ale! by r.ll Spiecialty .-Fater. cau:,es beforc the Patent Offi andi the Cour..s rE.aonable termts. Opinion as to patent.abilty, free oi charge. Send for ciroelar. Nov. :., 8:- . D)on't spill the Ni ilk. inilk, s v cc!.ol s. I f you tare n o ni Sbi f>1, but have no li fi itn lie roo1ts o. voor't hi. theri' is no' use Cry ing' ov rthIt. ih'r.:Tae bothi time nii' yocur-elf by Itheli foreb:ek while th.eric ita fitrelick h-ii. Atlv lyPar ker's lIir itsu it yourc'i hirt beiore mtiter ge't w'ors. It will artrest the falingit off of yiur hairi an to ret'tc its or i'ina ' clr glo -nl toi-:' l. I Anuthler' Rescue fr'omi Deathi. ly wife wa take wsith au -'ve.r pain itn het' sidl, whi;h wa~-s '0o fol lcw'd vere' coOgh.i -; r and -Ihetinhl tteither eat ori!ee .i and in t i--w weeks ,hie wSrtd- l'*it :oi aI ivi: us. h-ton. 11cr ti:lith I y-i i thoiugh lt on e of hecr cas w. t :- 1:o hIpebw. It ried] Iri. r- tc,e: I' -tce by' :ii i of o:.e f th. phy i-in :in.! i Ihehtgan conin: it m I li it :u: 'iis no11w itn has lie. in .-eie:h '. .1 . I b;-lieve Brewer- Em:'" Ji-t crer saved her life.,1 ENJ F I IERN )ON. aji~ il.l 8 K W. J. POLLARD. J L ROBERTS-ON POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Ianufacturers and General Agents for the Following Maehinerv. Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers, 100 Reapers, Different Makes and Styles, (single or combined., 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (variou3 sizes and styles) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizA all styles). 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, 50 I: llard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins at $1.50 p.r saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Engines. WOOD WOlKING MAC1INERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS. & MILL MACIIINERY. Otto Silvnt Gas Engine-, HIancck Inspiratoi. )ean St.aiim Puip.-. 4ilburii 1Cller Brea-t (Giu. Feeders aiid Cotidei:"ers, Carver Seed Cotton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Sed Ilullers and Separators. Cot's P :..r otton rie.ses. Shaftiig, Pulleys and IIangers, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings. etc. B'lting. Lacin. flv-. etc. DOTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A fill Iline of Machinerv of all kinds in ..tock ni:d for sale low. Call and 'xamine befe puirclinsh(g. an1%d save mony.('% Send foi c(tuloges. Correzpolldelce -olIict(d and prolmptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W. T. GAILLIARD, Agt. Newberry, S. C. Mar I'-Iy CO!1MBIA CASH DI GOODS STORE, 0. F. JAOKSON, Mannoer, 120 Main Street. - Columbia, S. C., .\LWAYS ON HAN) A FULL -STOCK OF NOTIONS, CLOTHING, IIATS, L:olie.s aid Ovnts Uilder Garmniits, HOSIERY, CARPET,. -I TERMS STRICTLY CAS977I TH BLATCHLEY PRINGPUMP iSP R ci iIN G,''Ol(l BUY TrHE BEST$ s the season in which bad or poison(d bIod *r,', ,os ::pt to ho - I t lf z. NV-ture. ait thiMjnt.ture,B A CHL YS eds somethin to ti-isti in throinig TRIPLEENAME ipuriies whiich1 hiv cCo lected by th e sluggish,PREAI IE rcL:o:1 of blood dlurii,g the. cold winter o ionths~ .nift' specifici i natuitc' great hlpe.r,S A L SS T B s it is a p re'~ly vgetable alterative art tonic. Rev.L i. Pa ne,lacon, v.. Write "WePPRLIE sre been u ing s ii ". .peifi :. t the' or,ph::n's ome as a remetiy t oo ccm piit i.:id 'a. geneiral hiltbi I in.e,:lu:d . hav had rem:ii kable. ult from i use on the chlili eni 'a ei:Itoy-ont eagu It es of the. ini utio. It i uch nu ec. entbu ign nrG o . nic. andl kee:- th bl1 (1 pure thati tie s4 ~r.ib hbs ystemi: is a le c 1a!et dise::se. It lus cured ~ ,. ho ~ i heTae om' of our c!lildr en of Scrofuh.i." c .bACLYMnf W. It. Gibert.tlruggi.u. A'b::iy.G: .n rites: 38MRE T. hla We are relinig larg g::nutitie of Swif:'s Spe- .iet efrnmeo taetAet ie for a spring flter:stivec a. <d geineral hical: h '~ i nic, ahdii with the b-:t results. It is now hirge used :.s a preventive :nd cure for 'dahumi. her::ire many rem::nble evidet:ces of its iner ti it: s section."Li' inv o ~tlaI Tud~ TilE GnLA T D1:UOo lousc CF eliC.'G3. .' p.u:Iaprbod otv oes W donthesitaie to say th.t for a ye:-r pas t l bu- lhe t,y lo uii,brn g r have sold more of Swit' Spicific:8 S. 5. 5) I , i i:~jg ltyC 1r( tos a han all othier ntlootl Piurifie-rs comnbinedl. and Ib i ii'st o ok hl~ ees 'ith mio,t :sstr.in ish it;g r'esults. 1)r.0 gentletnan rho used l ui- i zen bottIs :) it didl h'm ii ' w iih t.uuo ay cuh ioregood thatn treat:iuent whu':ebeot ii S.. L~tzer w-ho bas u-ed it for ia scroft:teu5 :ffl- ?n m.v.fgys ht 1orise rub s ion eports ai permnnut cure from, it use.I'Sll.S aeasr cr.Bx VAN SHIAACR. sllEvENSoN & 00. ~ t WYE&sU,iIlah. a One gentleman, whlo h:ul huetn confin* to hiSollyiag;s5 s5-y .cd six weueks with .tercuriail heum:.'ism hi:iss___ icen cured entirety. t.nd speaks ini the hi ightest o >raise of 5. . il!lLES & IiEiltY. C'h.itta- os Alr s Our Tirent i-e on lood an d Ski un Di.-e::s. ma itli ree to :.ppliauts. I BBUIL THEDEST. SEND OR RICE IST.1,' TREJ PLEBENAMEL PPRCLAINUNE CHARLESTON, SUC. LARGESTER-LONED REPURIG ASPEIALY. Iut r~nuicso thsleb ted Nov. 5-ly thebr o M:ihtunesri the rae.mn 308tM MFART ASPh L'. ri'u.eptoa imfnam of uer:st gte n At the NempStoresonImourl Lot.d, c-PORIETOws. hadirrreag eean US aTi, srElCingpinD i WATHE,COCSsiEWLR, bakEn iwart,I ylOw STe brning whenlrinrinandlyPlated stoWs.ba, ~'IIINAN UTARSTINir rtili-r, whierish n,dr Clugh, SPETACzSzNyShETACE CSE wacliithdnpiinbc r,ls WEDIG NDBRTDA PESN S W Childre.'.s Sc rpture esti. on. IYEIDLSST~IKYdress , ViolYEt an BU, lah. Ink. Allorersbymai pomplyattndd o db P rgsts. uiaefrtass.-y and Rpairi G Soods Boofsall kinds Don Ceapy nd it Dipach.T e s l-ti EDUARDCHOLTZScE BAR-EmOFERE ENDO ARRSOREPRIC-ET ENLIIST.losal ins r Ml'tAtclE LXsoe grR ,Elr.TgehrwE'snd.ote rtce Jl.an otes wy nruf fstpeSasoey P.6tcrtl file -of GEaBrtn n OI CA H 22'ei EeatdrsING. . rnty Cefam he AorlTON oS fto. AI fo 51~. r 5 U Ms.ThsN F NEW ERY, R M. FOOT Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. a a 0a.u a%1 PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C., May 11th, 18SI. On and after Sunday, May 11, 1884. the PASSENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branchee Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave W., C. & A. JuLction - --- 12.-5 a m Leave Columbia,A - 12.50 a in " Alston, - - - - 1.55 p " Newberry, - - - - 256 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 4.:: p In " Hodges, - - - 529 y m " Belton, - - - 6.36 p In Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6 00 p in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 9.55 a m Belton, - - - 11.25 p i " Hodges. - 1236 p in " Ninety-Six, - - - - 1.43 p m " Newberry, - - - 3.12 p in " Alston, - - 4.14 p m Arrive Colunibia,F - - 5.25 p ii Arrie W., C. & A. Junction. ----- 530 p In BrArTANBrUJo. UNION & COLUMBIA rAILP.oAD. No.53. UP PASSENGER. Leave A!ston. - - - - 1.55 p m Strother, - - - - 2 :. p in Sheitou, - . - - :;. 5 p m " Santuc, -- - - - .- 33 p i " iion, - - - 4.0 p m " Jonesville, - - - 4.49 p in Arrive Spartanburg, - 5.47 p i No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, It. & D. Depot, L 11 .0 p in Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 12.10)p in Jornesville, - - - 1 041) in Union. - . - - 1.5-,p i SantuC, - - - 147 p in " Shelton, - - - :i5pn Strother, - - - 3.:1 p m Arrive at Alton. - . - 4 10 p in LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.30 p in Arrive Laurens C. II., - - 6. 15 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9 15 p in Arrive Newberry, - - 12 2 p m .BBEVILLE Br.ANCI. Leave Hodges. - - . 5.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 6.3, p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 1).; p m Arrive at Iloges, - 12.30 p m BLUE EIDGE RAILROAD AND ANI>ERSON B:RANCH. Leave Belton G.38 p i '' Anderson 7.12 p m " Pendleton 7 59 p m Leave Seneca C, s.52 p In Arrive Walhalla 9.15 p in Leave Walhalla, - - 8.40 a in Leave Seneca C, 9.(7 a ra " Pendleton, - . 952 a in " Anderson, - - l.42 p in Arrive at Belton. - - 11.15 p in FREIGIIT, PASSENGEr COACH ATTACHED. Leave Belton 6.15 a In Willianiston 7.10 a in Pelzer 7.37 a M Piedmont 5.25 a m Arrive Greenville 9.25 p i Leave Greenville 4.15 p m Peidinont 5 30 p in Pelzer 6.15 p in Williainston 7.00 1) in Arrive Belton 7.10 p in CONNECyIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, 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. R., 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. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles t' n With vVilminmton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Ashieville & Spartanburg 11ar from Hendersonville. 11. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., Charlotte and beyond. J. W. FRY. Superl t M SLAUGHTEP., General Passenger et 1) CARnDWELL. As't General t Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Company. CIIANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and anes.r Many 11th, 1554. Panssenger Trains oni this road will run as follows un til further niotice: '10 AND) FRo31 CIIAitLESTON. GOING EAST, Leve (Cohimbia *7.50 a m 15.75 p mn Ariv Charleston 12 20 p mn ! 55 p mn GOING WESr, Leave Chiar:estoni 1.ls a mn *4.30 p mn Arrive Colobia 12.08 a mn 9 22 p mn tDaily. *D)aily except Sundaiy. TO AND) FROM1 CA3MDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *7 50 a mn *5.2-> p in .trrive Camden 2.25 a mn 12> p mn GOING WEST Leave Cain len *9.t{ a mn +4 1.01 p m A rrive Columbia 12.35 a mn 922 p in *Daily. except Sundays. To AND Fll AUGU'sTA. GoING, EAST. Leave Co'um bia *7.50 a mn *5.25 p mn Arrive Augusta 1.20 p in 5.10 a in GOING wEST. L.eave Augusta '7.15 a mn A rrive Columbia 12.SS p mn *Daiy except Sundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection made ait Columnbia 'with the Columbia and Green ville 1:ail Road by train arrivingz at 12.:58 P. M., and dleparting at 5.50 1". M. Connectlion made at Columbia .June ion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ltail Roadl by same train to and fromn all points on both roads withi through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston andl Wash1ing ton, via Virginia Midlanid route, without change. Connection made at Charleston wit h Steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also. with Savanna.h and Charleston Rtailroad to all points South. Connections are made at. Augusta with Georgia Railroad andl Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. Through tickets can he purchased to all points South andl West, by applying to D). MCQUE EN. Agent, Coilumbia. D. C. A LLEN, G. 1'.& F. A. JOHIN D. PECK. General \lamiger. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SP.\ RTANBUURG. S. C.. May 12. 1S8i. On andI alter Mlonday, May l2st, 1824. passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and lien dersonville, as follows: UP TP.AIN. Leave R. & D. Decpot at Spartanburg.6.00 p mn Arrive at Hiendersonville..........30 p mn DOWN TRIAIN. Leave Hfendersonville............ 8.00 a mn A rrive R1. & D). Depot, Spartanburg.11.30J p in Bo0th trains make connections for Colum bia and Charleston via Spartnhurg. Union and Columbia and A tlanta and Charlntte by Air Line. .JAMES AND)ERI.ON, M.Iper intend'ent. PATENTS.a Oband n llohrbsnssi h .R Patent Ofieateddt orMDRT FEES. Ou fiei poie 2.Ptn fie an He a obanPtnin' ls im ta ths Ceoefo AIN'TN SedMDLo RAIG eavs ast aetbiiyfe fchre;adw makeNO CARGEUNLE'3W OB AIN BATEENT. Webtrefe, anere, othe businese, the. SPat.n OfMoney attederD,ad to th OeR offi Ouioal e s o osie U S. Patent Office.Fociuar clant wicn yobran Patet inors cutry. trite Oppose Pten frm e Wasinton, . C Send MODL. r 88-IG.Weadi. as topaetaltym.$ u free. re aw Wes atr h,coheosmsoether, te, young. or Monyca Orde great a al the die, thewrms, anth referecetaital Owrite Pet Ofice, WoH ashintn . Cd. ntabf tly sre N rsk Captalo 1884 THE issi CONSTITUTION THE D.ILY CONSITUTION has come to be a necessitv to every intelligent man in the range of its circulation. 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 increaging busi ness, and improved to meet the demands of its growing constituency. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CONsTITUTION for I-z4 will be better and tuller than ever, and in every sense the best paper in the reach of the people of the Southeast. One Year $10, 6 Mont lis $5, 3 Months $2.50. 1 Month $1.00 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION starts the new year with 13,00 subscribers who pronounce it the largest. best and cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of s, 10 or 12 pages (as the de mand of its business or the news miav di rect) filled with matter of the greatest inter est to the farmer. AT LESS TiAN :; CENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gossip will be sent to your fireside to entertain every member of your household, One YeaI...........................$1 50 Six Month ................... 1 00 In Clubs ofTcn, each.......... 125 In Clubs of Twenty. each......... I 0 With an extra paper to the getter tip of the Club. THE YEAR OF 1St. will be one of the most important in our history. A Pre.ident. Congressmen. Sena tors. Governior, Lcgislature-are all to be elected. Very important issues are to be tried in the Ntionlal and State elections. The Con stitution in its daily or weekly edition will carry the fullest aid freshest news in best shapc to the public. and will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic principles. Address, THE CONSTITUTION. THE ~hroide& Coms-Iioionalisf, AUGUSTA, GA., - AND TIE NEWBERRY HERALD for one year at $'.50. The Augusta CIIHRONICLE AND CONSTITC TIONALIST is the largest weekly newspaper in the State. It is a ten page seventy column pnper. It contains all the important news of the week. and is filled with interesting and instructive readinz to the farmer. me chanic. businessand professional man. Its Washington. Atlanta and Columbia letters with Its full telegraphie service. market re r orts, editorials and general news make It one of the most readable ar.d one of the best newspaper in the South. The CURONICLE AND CONsT11UTIONALIST can be read in any- household. It is Iree f oni sensationalism. THE IMEIIN FARMER Established 1819, and for more thanA, ef a Century under the sa Management. Devoted to FARMING FRUIT GROWING, MA the DAIRY, the FO etc Special attention is etm n Manures, including tars-ce anc the tarm. Reports of mers' Club are a notable Mes. There is a t, with charm tng radr suggestions foi e ent, successful and ex eid wonen have charge o ,artm)ents. in tli Atlantic States. froz to G orgia. 'can -tiford to bt .L" this old and reliable adviser ant 4e on farm work. e American Farm:r is published twic every month. (oI the Ist and 1.5th-. It i: beauifully printed on fine white paper i elar type. $..0 a 3 ear. To clubs of fliv or uver, $1 (0 each. Handsome, Valuable and Us.fuj PrEmium are given to all those who will take ime andi trouble to collect subscribers. SA M'S SA NDS & SON, Publishers, 128~ Baltimore St., llaltimnore, Md. Thte llEnA.r.D and the American Farmer will be clubb. l togethier aind sent to any3 adtdre.s for :t.t00 lor- one year. THE EVENING Chrccil and CoRsIitIiaIst, Augusta, Ga., -AND TIlE NEWBERRY HERALD will bec furn ished for 188l at $7 00 The EVENIN'; cHIONICI.5 ANDi CONsTI ri: rox.t:$-r is the lar-gtst atnd cheapest Daily iiew-'paper in thi- South. It contains eight I hio:isuid wvoids <-f telegraph per dI-y from the New Yo: k Asscei:ifted Pre-s. Th's s-i-vice Is supplemenitetd by full spec~al itromt Atlanita, Colnumbutiatin Washington As a newspa per. t lie (iut:tieuz.-; is one of I lie best ini the South It is newvy. pro'resive-. i eiiable andt tre fromIin the- decai zing dtail nf ' cirnn. THiS PAPER IN CLUB WSITI OBE Y'S LADY'S BOOK will be' sent for one yeart to ainy addrless on ree t of $:1.50 hich should be senit to th e pub:i.:cr 01 the Ht. ER.LD. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Is recognized ts thetl leaiding FashIion and Home Magazine in Anmerica. The leading attractions totr 1k84 are ihe following: llettaut I ful Colored Fashiion Pliates exe 'Icuted by the French proc-ess, represen ting the prevailing fashions in both styles antI color. produced captecially for and publ ished exclnsively in GODIE Y'S .A DY'S BOOK. 1.EgihPlates of Fashions in black and -'ht,itrting leading styles. 19Finely Excuted Steel Eng: tvint-s by -the best artists, made tot- GODEY'S L AIY'S BOOK. 1 nrvd Portraits oif Ex-presidents of -'hU.S,which form a part of what Is knowu in GODEY'S LA DY'S BOOK as the PRIESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery, each being accompanled by a short biorra p)hical sketch. 1 ae.Illustrating Fashions and fancy 1 9PagesoiAr-chitectutral Designs showing -'plans anti perspective of Ilouses and Cott:iges of alt descripiiton. 1, Frill Size Cut Paper P'atterns with full i and explicit instructions lor- use. Ct-lebrated hotusehold cook ing recei pt s. each hav'ini been tested by p)ractical houseketep er-s before p)ublishing. 21 PAGES OF SELFCT XLSIC. EB 1 embi icin;: a r:eh-array of litera BESDEture. Novels, No celetts, Stories antI Pemns, by eminent writers, among whomi are. 31ARION HIARLAND, AUGUSTA det UBNA, ClltlSTl ANl EID.1rs.SEFFEY PETllS. ELLA ROD)t3IAN CtIURCII, Il1ELEN -1A Thl ERtS, Author 01 "Cherry Ripe.' The Art Departmient will be undcer- the di rection of Wui. 3IiactLeoi. Cat-ate of Corcoran Gallery of Ai t. Washington,. D. C. All other deupartmnents under equally competent di recilon. SU BSCRIP TION Price $2.00 per Year. Forlii futher inforimnation send for circular Sample copy of GODEY'S LA DY'S LOUK 15c. Stamps tak--n. To avoid errors write laiily your aduress, giving County and str.te. GODETY'S L ADY'S B00K. 1006 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa Out of Jaws of Death. This gentleman who outlines his case bc low his is a man e ,nsderab!y advanced in life; and is i;o:ed for is stelrling integrity, Ilis post-oflice is Yatc vilie, Upson county, G;a. f he fllowing is Mr. John Pearson's State ment. In the Spring of 18S2 I was attacked with a very bad cough, which continued to grow worse until fal, wcn I got so weak that I could not get :bout. I tried a great many kinds of mediciz;es but continued to grow worse. I w:s tiotified tl)at I lad consump tion and would probably die. Dr. Holloway finally to!d ime to try Brewer's Lung Rc storer. They (nt to Wa!d's Store ahd got a bot le ::nd I commenced taking it right away. A'te taking two or three doses, I bc gau to improve. and by the time I had used up une I o:::e I ws able to get on my feet azain. I :a t:ow in (xeilent health. I um confident that the Lung Restorer savcd my life and mv neigh bor ar of the same opinion. It is the b. st L'ung Remedy ever made in my opinion. Dr. H. promised me that lie would write to the manufa-c urers and tell them of the wonderful cure it made in my case. Statement of Benj. F. Hearn don. Eat 'v in November, IS81, while sewirg on the m'achine. my wife was taken with a severc pain in her side, which was soon fo: !owed by hemorrhages from her lungs and a severe ccugh. Fever commenced, she could neither eat or sleep, and in a few weeks A was reduced to a living ske!emn. The a tending physician told me that lie thou: one of her lungs w.-; entirely gone. could not retain If:- most delicate :ouri ment on her stomach, I then agree % ith Sullivan, iny family physician, to call Holloway in consulta:io.n. They made a final examination of it,c patient and pro nounced the case hopeless. Dr. Ilolland then soggested the Brewer's Lung Restorer as :t last resort, I sent for a bottle and gave her a dose. I found that she could retain it 'g on her .toniaclh and after tl;o-.c the third dose, I began to notice som- improvemen* in her condition. I contiraed the medicine regtrlarly and by the t:'e she had taken two bottles, she v: atle to walk obout the hou;e. S1.- is now in better haalth than she has enj .yed for several years. I believe the Lu ,R Restorer saved her life. We have have r family of six clilidren, some of them Wrow j." M . licaindon's post-office i; Yatesville. Up.-tn county, Ga. lie is a thorougl.y re liable man in cvc;v particular. Feb. 2-1m. % 0 ads Dec. S4. tf. THEONLYTRUE IRONA TONIC FACTS RECARUU(O It wIll purify and enrich the BLOOD, regulate the LIVER and KIDNEYS. and! RtsToui: Tmki HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH: In at! those dseases reaqticng a certain and eiicientTONlC,' especi:aity) Dy.pepsiaWVanitorAppett.lIndiges-' ton, Lack of ..trenth,il etc.. its use !s naarked with Itnedi ate and wotierli'tl results. Itines, muse!e:;~ auri nerves receIve tiew rorce. Enliven the mzid and supaplies tirain Power. SADLatrerinzg tront all com& LAD!Epeeniltar to itheir sex itll DR. HARTER'S IRN TONIC a safe andii enre. It .cies a ele::r and healthy comieZ,. The stron;:-et tesfOtion to theC v3tue rC IlIAt:Tty.ii' lu Ti~'ONIC is'that frequeri'. aittm at counuterraitin; have.ongtaddedi" i . I)jn t or thet O- i.:iral. Ir~ en ea,rn,e y<ktstctt~ do not exper;.nent--;t't tihe OnIIONAL AMD I,5 ska y day:r -a dress r oT be Dr. H arter !ted.Co. USt. T.o ais. :.tas.. forc our "DTlE.AX D OOK.'' ~Fun o f t:a sa a nd useful in:o,rmn t ion. ree On. H/AFT's IRos TONIo IS FOR SALE DY ALL. O.ucisTS ANO DEALERs EVERYWHEP. M[E~S CH[F STOMCH ASURE and effectualI Remedy for the cur of all irre' Aularitbsan isore. of hes.POtmah aI Dysenartery, Dir.rrhota, Chi.tetaMobsCoer the. Swnmaa. lle.aitbuz t ..tRick nd Ncrvr,Us Haaleaan '! .4 Qr v.t.2O AT' NEUTRALIZ!NC CORDIAL Is aa r,le.as'ant and haarmIer- as flack Wic~--Ca,nti.sr1.0 Opiumn a.n.l v'l not____ rate. :spe'iatly remmin:caded forSe:asicns ?nd 'icethinzg Childrea. Ge::::::,.:: %.i rA Dirk.osc caciL. Bot tiO ..x:A .L.A, S. C. U'. A Sr1DA 2c. E L- it FOR~ LITEiL B'-z, New York Office 70 Maiiden Lane. PAYNE'S (0 Horse Spark-Arresting Pur:h:e -::;.ine i.as cut ltt.000 f t. of~ Sliebigan Pine 203ota< , i l hours, b::r:.ing s.bs hoa thet saW it s - i.*NT.,.D.. - < ;r on h tes - anay cther En .a Automnatc I ~~(' ' y . v;t n .a Stationary -I.e. Doier, Circu-~ he- aot . ie r'' Patent Wa.ro.thzIr . Pulley stend for onr nii:1trat d catrilogi:e, No. l2, for t.afrmrzation and piricce. B3. W. PAYNE &t SONS. Coraing, N. Y. Box 14U7. Ma y C7. 20-1 y. All Throat. Brcast and Lung Affections urdI by the old-.established --SWAYNE'S - Wal D (i.ItER R" The first dose gives re lie and a cure speedily follows, 2Z ets., 0r 10 at D-,x.gists. Ja's. S1.-ty. Send six cents for postage AIDTLand receive free. a costly x ot goods which will help ,on to more money right away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed fromn first hour. The brod roadi to fortuse e thO