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tirm, arbt ousqoIw. JUNE. ,sMTIw WT F S 1 2 3 41 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12113J14 15 16 17 18 19| 20 21! 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 - KEEPING IEES. Keeping bees seems to be a re m-nerative business for women, and can be entered upon with very little outlay of capital. For a hive of bees is a kind of merchandise that will increase rapidly and continually asking of you only that you give them rcom in proportion to their numbers. These excellent little fora gers want but halfa chance,and they will feed themselves and you, and your friends and neighbors, and probably compel you to seek a mar ket for their extra products. We do not know much of practical bee keeping, but there are numerous impressive books published on the I subject, any one of which will give ample information on the subject. We have observed a friend as he experimented at bee keeping for pastime. His business required his time and means, so that he felt that he had little of either to spare; but he bought one swarm to start with and morning and evening he gave this the little attention it need ed. In a few weeks, however, he had a new family on his hands de manding a home. The fates were propitious, for he found that his next door neighbor had three hives lying in his barn that he was glad to sell for next to nothing, he did not believe in bees and never had since he invested a hundred dollars in a colony of fancy breed and at tempted to conduct the business of bee-keeping on a grand scale, with out a day's experience. When these were filled and there was still further need of hives Mr. Brown found a very simple style that sold for little money, and answered every purpose of the more compli cated and expensive ones. We cannot remember now just how long since this gentleman bought his first and only hive of bees he ever did buy, but to-day lie has, in stead of that one, seventeen stands of bees that furnish honey enough for his large family the year round, and1 a considerable quantity besides, for which he finds ready sale. Bee keeping is light work that may be carried on in country, town or city, any place indeed where flowers of any kind are accessible. And as we. have said. th~e sum of money ab soluitely necessary for the enter prise is so small, that almost any one can command it. Few persons wishing to keep bcees for profit wvould care to start on such a small scale as the acquaintance mentioned but if you can get that miuch and no more, take courage and bcgin with a single Nye. Be sure thiat you apply every 'dollar of the pro ceeds from the business to enlarg ng it, and the result will surprise you and your friends. TEST FOR SEED) COlIN. The Prairie Far,ar offers the following as a test relative to the vitality of seed corn: '-The seed will be plau.p, bright anid without any wvasted appearance in the 'skin' where the grain comes together. If the skin is cut across or if care fully peeled down the 'chiit' (germ) will show the same bright, fresh ap pearance. Such Seedl, placed be tw-een folds of .?ist cloth or press c-<l into soil in a t?mperature of seventy to eighty de'grees, should germinate in thice days. There is one point, however, to be remnem bered in the germication of seed --that is, the older the seed the slower it germinates. and also. as a rule, the less it will develop as a plant; yet the seed bearing qualities do not thereby seem to be injured. On the contrary, often the seed yield of a plant is diminished by a too luxuriant growth and from a well-known law. It is well known that the Indians had a crude but pretty sure way oi saving sceed corn. How was it? Husking it when ripe, hanging it up in the wigwam in the smoke of the fire, and, just before winter, burying it secure from mois ture in the ground. A more civiliz ed and better plan is to husk per fectly ripe and bright cars. select the best, trice them up in a diy, airy loft, secure from mice and other vermin. Chines2 actors pOrbabl don't need many reheasal2s, as they never A voung woman is about to open a eigar store. We have no doubt .he wil have apitnal to hnck her. umaroru5. A LEAP-YEAR EPISODE. "S;iv. (eorge. I'm going to pop The young man reached for his hat with a frightened expression of countenance, and faltered out some thing about ai engagement with a man down at the hotel. "Why, George, you ain't going so early, are you? I was just going to say that if you'd stay a little while longer I'd pop-" George disappeared through the parlor door, and was hastily fumb. ling for the catch lock in the hall. "Say, George, what's the matter? she cried, rushing out after him. "What are you going away in such a hurry for? if you'll stop just a few moments longer I'll pop-" But George was thrashingaround in the storm-"house, avd jabbing the door all over to find the latch. lie finally burst a hinge off and was kiting down the path like a fright ened deer, when his girl stuck her head ^ut into the air and bawled so that she could be heard a block away: "Say. G eorge ! if you'll come back I'll pop some corn!', George came back.-Burli,:jlon Free Press. The Hon. John L. Sullivan, of Boston, has a new baby, which he is very proud of. At times he finds it necessary to administer to it corporal punish ment, and it was on one of these occasions, recently, that Mrs. Sulli van interrupted the proceedings with the cry of "Foul." "Wot's the matter wid yez ?' dc manded the Hon. John, looking up at his wife. "Ye are striking the child below the belt." "Podge, you're a fool." yelled the good lady, threateningly. '"Yes, deary, I suppose so," re lied the poor fellow trying to smile, "but I was not always xrazy." "You've been crazy ever since I knew you," she howled. "Was I off my base when you m arried me ?" "I think you most assuredly was. "Yes, yes," mused Podge thought fully, "it is a self evident fact that i was crazy, or you never would have got me.'' The curtain ar'se then, and the circus began. SuE IJA tilTE Lwr W'oim.-Old Mr. Squaggs was somewhat irrita ble when lie camne down to break fast, and when his wife reproved him for neglecting to tie up the dog before going to bed th2 previ ous night, he answered her rather snap pishlyv. Then they had some words, and she said: '-Well, I'm sure I doni't know how you expect well agree in the next world if we can't agrece in this one. -'Oh, we'll agriee well enough in the neCxt world,' said iMr. Squaggs, sarcastically, - we won't see much of' each other over there. The I'i ble says there's a great guli' fix'ed between the two places." IIaving saidl this the old1 gentle man caressed his bald head and snickered to himiself. Mrs. Squaggs was thoughtful for a moment. then with a twinkle in her eye. she said: -'This is the first I knmowed of your hiavin' given up all hopes of going to heaven."' Thme conversation dropped.-Som-' A LIMnTI'E Lum.\mTY C'osma'xv. -"IDo you insure people engaged in dangerous occup)ations?" asked a man with a sling over his eye and who hobbed into the ofice with a crutch. '-Certainly," replied tqle life in surance agent, "we insure men who work in dy'namnite factories and powder mils." "Then I want nmy life insured for three thousand dollars." said the man, hobbling to the desk --What is your business?" --I am the official umpire of a base ball league.' '-Can't insure vou.' "Why. I thought you just .said that you-" "That's all right, but be can't take such a heavy risk as yours. We've got to draw the line some where -Free Press. A matter of course---A fashion able dinner. Everybody has a b)oomn except the trade dollar. An opera glass-The one taken between the acts. When the ass wages war on the th-tle tisto assuiage his l ur.ger. 'The gzrainm mnarket is daihVly uted. but it dont give every one agree able mala SWEPT INITO TIlE STRE_1ItS One Thousand Acres of Land and 'Right Smart of Bears.' On the deck of a big Mississippi steamboat stood an aged Southera planter. Indicating by a sweep of his arm the waters the boat was pas-ing over, he said to a passenger from the North: "'h e I was tweive years old I killed my first hear on a new plantation my father was theu cutting out of a forest thatt grew directly over the waters of this bend. That was a mighty good plantation, and there was right smart of bears there, too. But that one thousid acres of land went into the Mississippi years ago." It is putting no strain upen the figure to say that great forests of youthful hope, wo manly beauty and manly strergtb are swept in the same way every year into the great, turbid torrent of dikease and death. Yet it should not be so. That it is so is a diQgracc as well as a loss. People are largely too careless or two stunid to defend their own in terests-the most precious of which is health That gone, all is gone. )i=ea-e is simple, bu: to rec:kles.ness or igcorance the simplest things might as well be co:nplex as a propo sition in Conic Sections. As the huge Wes tern rivets, which so el-ten flood the cities along their sheres, :ui-e in a few mountain springs, so all our ailments can bh traced to impure blood and a small group of dis rder ed organs. The most ecetire and inclataive remedy for disease is PAItK Eit'STONIC. It T2es to the sources of pain and weakness. In ires ponse to hs action. the liver, kidueys, stom ach and hear: begin their work afresh, and disease is driveu out. The Tonic is not, how ever, an intoxicant, but cures a desire for strong drink. Iiave you dyspepsia, rheunma tism, or troub!es wiicht have refused to yield to other agentzs? IHere is your help. TUTT'S PI LLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human r:tec. These symptoms indicate their existc::c: Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Iicad ache, fullness afLer eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the heart, Dots before the eyes, highly co. ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and c. mand the use of a remedy that acts direc'ly on the Liver. Asa Liver med!cine TUTT'S PILLS have no cqtal. Their action on t he Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removin:r all impurities through these three " scav engcrs of the system," producing tippe tite,scund digestion, regular stools, a c iur skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S I'ILLS cause no nausea or griping nor intertere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. lIE FEELS LIIiE A i1iEW iIAN. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa. tion,two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TTT'S are 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 natural passages. I feel like a new man." W. D. EDW APS, Palmyra, O. Soldeverywhere,25c. Office,44 Murray St.,N .Y. TUTTS HAIR 0Ye. GrAY HA11 o2 WISaERs changed in. stanty to a tLOSSY BLACK by a single ap plication of this Dn:. Sold by Druggsts or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray Street, Ne w York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEPTS FREE July 19, 29-ly. 0OSTETTERg CELEBRATED STOMIACH ITTER Fortify tho System. All who have experienced and witnessed the eff'ca of Hiostetter's Stomach Bitters upon the weak, broken down, despondi_ing victims of diyspepsia, liver comi,1:untt, fever anil:ague. rheumatism. nervous de bility, or premature decay, know that ini this supreme tunic andl alterative there exists a specific principle which reaches the very source of the trouble, and effects all absolute andh permanent cure-. For sale by all D)ru;r:ists and Dealer3 - ~ generalhly. l'-ek- that m.ighity athle't t once i camte "sother nica." Itit o 9 h l.( ha:ir wvould enaible iteni ;o te:ir open lion's j:iw., III.iux & (o.. w..h be irin~:n wvihh in th l i utortto upl uit'C the lth dlett:a ti. A. it ia h ial aiid pruet your hir i. : fal in: ou.:ul rsto-- m oIg:~ inal cli Iftae \or gray. Uite i~ ui-ea great thatu i myt ons wif ws int the last -tages, of .* cosinii on . Shte wat. Congrhing itce-siantly andti at tinie: woiuld di iharge <ujat ities ot piPs iru:t hecr ungs. itnh1 not s'ep (ur ruetaut tho(ughllt i nl a <n itn of tonec whet to the f-li di tit roer \fter aill o:ho ri t medit hl ea5e. w gut lIrewer'. -tiall doseutt-: as Ih w:5 2 very w, ak thei reimedu andt wsa- reutrei to, lift antd hltl hi :ud is to--h:v h.et tuer tlh:un 5ihe hast (5 (r bt:un bltoi. I rgar. Ih-r restoaticn as~ ::earv a itiraulh. for whic ohe listf wtiYulebeltewer LAM.\. iI. W.N &O NE IB. ~ 0. o:- n cu-ace Se:4 f.r iru W. J. POLLARD. JAS. L. ROBERTSON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. I Manufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery. 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, (various sizes and styles) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizes all stylea). 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 10 O eida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, 50 Pollard 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 Krcible Engines. WOOD WOIRKING MACIIINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY. Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hancock Inspiraiors, Dean Steani Pump-Z. Milburn Roller Bircast Gins, Feeders an Conlensers, Carver Seed Cotton Cle:uisers, Newell Cotton Seed IIullers and Sej:rators, Coh's Power Cotton Pre-ses, Shafting. Pulleys and IlIangers, Stan and Water Pipes, Fitting;. etc. Belting, Lacing, IIoes, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A full lin of , Mahinerv of all kinds in stock i:d for sale low. Call and exatunine before purchasing, and save tuoney. Send for cat alc ;g . r Crrespondenice solicited and promptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W. T. GAILLLII D, Agt. Ne-wberry, S. C. Mar 19-1v COLUMBIA 0ASi DRY GOODS STORE, G, F, JACKSON, Manner,o fl 120 Main Street, - Columbia. S. C., ALWAYS ON IIANI A FULL -STOCK OF DRY J O1/D , NOTIONS. CLOTIIING, HATS, Ladies and Gents Under G:trincnt , HOSIERY, CARPETS. - I TERMS STRl llLTCA II TH BLATCHLEY Cancer.PUMP! BUY THE BESTs The development ef the tre-tmcnt of (oncr - with -ift ' pcdic se so wionderful. that :l1B AT HL Y so aillictedt should wirite us.T IL E A E CANCER for 14 YEARS.POCLILNO Sptanb'ur::. S. C . 3March 14, 1534. o I have for 14 vears been a sufrerecr from a run-SEMESTB nling sore on iny t::co that e'verybody called aOPELNE (.'ANC:R. I have used over N 0O worth of niedi cine and find no relief. About four months ago I bought one bottle of -Swif):s Specilic from others. have takeni it. and they have cured me sound and w ell: 31y face is as tree from a soreDo otb arud nt as anyboedy's, and my heualthi is 11errectly rest oredblpivneroGod I teel like forty Ye:ts hadi ben lifted ofr mykC ao tw bs head. Yours'thankiully, EL!%A iNSLEY. ~ AC E,Mnf Mr.1It F Iurns. IIo;ie. Ark.. says, nuider date 30MAKTT,Phlda of Jan 22, 185: "I have taken live Lottles f vn. onefrnm of artAgu Swift'- Sj:ecitic for a sore oni my temple-said to be a c.u cer. I have been wonderfutly Lenelitted and ~vilIsoon bA aweHLEYa'S Mr RItbinon Dvidban.(a. wits,F Lic, dTRIPLE ENoAMlT~tbEL underdic .Jn 3. IA: ~1:11POeCtELA011-LINEIV til uleris raualy ealng I cd ha Syipotts iliPirCIton oiv oes whenIll-atig, cayhosesintol rad eaten away his llO'e nun hisWuideroln.. aortnhmd of neaote.~sirlFr testrns 3lccir W eiinn. s Davd.- ao. Ga.,d rile (tes l ',by11a! N(l - 5 ci s.011 to1 1 i til). . d unedtet Jan 3,o 84 im a e t tingitty onih itS.inely.N &.ON 'mi:dt. at the dr o gr ut.lly he lig. 1 eel tat~ svpold s:yI pu reblood .o .st bwl. Switt's Specificn il cure th e m oribl. ca ncr i rr a_apeit,_ourheebng _pin i which as been fed:t:igl o n s fo rve e. -id, -ac -ad -ea -,yelo t-me burning_ liCisoti when urinating,n.cthe-colcrrIilsstoors.dbao .iiigr.IGbeaty. A~telbav Ga,1::ys: - >rat. oiesrefo Allk cins,ers agn t 11i leman n ied h.: oe ertis be te -a ity r riaiiy, w 'ih oge dy cuh had anfu eat , l:ier o his ae. eti:a hic mad iz he twihdlpa in back part, lossa cratienvvhi nto aul i ne lip. atled f memory t'oNy9sigh Fo hsetrou>le exede rpnil:i h,WIF nealy ea:Fc hs .. 'sr . TH s AREL OFFaeauE creDox ed hs teth s looe ti rter -ho:;h Ath ymgt rs..itaW.Y E&SO ,P iad. N. ay itlime drop W cu t. lie Gi :s been tAe sol by r liag Short as.sft fe).sbewon-hrfu IthI die MtheOT LARGEST STOCX. LOWES PwRIsrCivE c. SERABRC OF S RCE IBY THE OLDEST m:au:e 1aaI Mt e.FO T t IeNw ToHE SoniTH o.SIPO SMS a REPmIRING0 AUSTPECIALTY. SN EYUtWATCHES. EER,F- l VIOIN ND UIAI~STIINNN SPR NGS SPECACLE ANDSPETACL CASPART>e ANUR CO,, S Cl.r WED! ADBITDA REETS CTe nbietof tisClerae tha liltf Sripteed th estion N ov 13- ESVAl1Ty. t~ AU rdes b lzji romtlya:~riddthe 1int nife i e and thelame Inkn rgemnt s lastciyear tcas W'aEch!iakFngoand EasoN.iLE f'oe Cealy ndwit Dspch ra ispW1. Tisnsfue s Go and Sriner At theNew Sore onHoteiLot,or-frs qulitsON EDUARDSCHOLZ. 11-ti a PRl'sIETs. I hovenow,on7 hndf a largeand elegan - --n- - WATCHES,- OLOCl(SrciEWELBillet Silver_ and__ Plated________ Ware, ndtrl VIoLIN AN RESU~IA S-TNGS It' .:t aal' A r>C W' iEDD~-IN iN IRHDA reSENTS, iateenisms. dore t -.lt~tn dr-5in. ~~rlty Cildren's Scritur Quetion moaey Jan. examineMmy stock. andGpENEeER Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASFr'NGER DEPARTMENT. CoLUMnIA. S. C., June th, ISS1. Ion and alter Sunday, June 8, 18.4, the rAbSENG 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. Jui:ction . - - 12.:i5 a in Leave Columbia,A - - " 12.40 a in " Alston, - - - - 1.51 p 1u " Newberry, - - - - 2 5; p in " N;cety-Six, - - - - 4.1; p In " Hodges, - - 51- p m " Belton, - - - 6.3 p n Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.50 p m No.52. DOWN PASSENG E. Leave Cre::ville, - - - . a in Belton, - . 11.'2 p in " Hodges, - - 12.3~, p in " Ninety-Six, - - - - 1.21 p m Newberry, - - - 3.12 p in Alston. - , - 4.13 p m Arrive Colum ba,F - - .15 p im Arrive W., C. & A. Ju:ction. . - - - - 5 3 p In srAnrANBGRo. LYION L cOLCM8IA R,AILP.oAD. No.53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.55 p i Strother, - - - - 2.31 P " :Sheltor, - - - - :. ,i Sal:tuc.-- ---- 33; p in Ut:iou, - - - - 4.t, p In " Jonesville, - - - 4.41 p in Arrive Spiitaubur-, - 5.25 p n No.S_. DOWN I'ASSE'NGEI. Leavc Spartx:,bur;, 1t. & D. 1)rt, ]I 11 p m Sp:rtanbur'. S. U.& C. L)c1.t, 01.I: xi Joavrsvitll, - - I L(2p in U:ia.n - - 1..1 p in santuc, - - - :1 p in Shelton, - - - - 3.31 p in Strotl:er, - - 3 1:111) in Arrive :.t Altsn.4 . p m LLUCENS RLAILWbAY. Leave Newberry, ..:; p - - 4.1 Arrive Laurens C. Itn , - 65 p I Leave Laurens C. H., . 1 p in Arrive Newberry, . U 12. p m .tR11FXILLE B[. ANCII "ve Itudgcs. - -- 2. p in Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 3, p in eave tbbevi!lc, - - - - 331 p In Arrive at loges, - - - .30 pin BLUi fI:I)Gi 1AIUI)S ) ANLWA. EItaN 1:ItANC I1. Leave heto p in At:derson ;12~ p i " Pendletun .5 p mn Leav u Sensc:I C. H5 p m Arrive Walhalla . p m Leave Walhodlla, - - a.3) m Leave Se~neca C. 9.(7 a in A 'endleto . - - 952 a m L Abdersen, - - 10.42 p in Arrive at Belton, - - 11.15 p in F::E:(;1IT, l'.SSENGEP. COACH A'rrACHED. Leave P,ellon (;.1s a to AillinIston 7.10 a m Pezlen a in L iedont .n5 ea in Arrive Wrenv ll 9.25 p n Leave Greenville 4.15 p in 1'e.idti.nt 5 30 p in Pelr'.er (.15 p in Willtiun-,on - .42t1 p 1n Arrive Belton 7 .10 )p l coNx crIoxs. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char le.ton. Wi"h Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad fron5 Wilington and all point North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points otNorth thereof. Is. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. t. & D. R. LR., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., i. & D. B. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div.. I. & D. R. I., from all points South and West. F. With Sot!I Carolina Railroad for Charles t(n. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rai!road for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Iailroad from tiendersocvilie. II. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. J. W. FRY. Superintendent. M SLAumrr:. General Pas'enger Agent. D) C.A aDw'.L, Asst G eneral P'asen;terAgt., Cotlumibia, S. C. South Carolinla Railway Company. CHTANGE OF SCHEDULE. On rtnd after May 11th, 1884, P'assenger Tralins otn ihiis road will rit as follows un til further notice: 'I() AND) 1FR0M CItA RZLESTON. GOING EAST, Leave (Columibia *7.50 a in t5.~5 p im Arrive Charleston 1220 p mi 1)55 p in G')ING WvEST. Leave Chatrie.lon t''. t a in 4I.30 p in A rrive Colititnbia 12.:> a m 9.22 p in f Daily. *Daily except Sutnday. TO ANt) FR1OM CAMDUN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *7 50 a mi '5.25 p mi Art ive Catmden 2.25 a mt 8.25 p ms GOING WEST Le:ave Camden 49i.C0 a im +4 iO p mn Arm ive Colubia 12.:kt a mn 9.22 p xi *l)aily except Sunidays. TO AND Fl:iM AU(GUSTA. GOING EAST, L.e:ve Columbia *7.50 a mn *5.25 p~ mi Arrivc Austn.a 1.20 p) in 8.10 a mi GOING WEmST, Leave Au;gnsta *7.15 a in Airrive Columibiai 12.:I p mn *Daily exep3t Sunidays. CO'NNECTIO)NS. Connection matde ait Coltmbia with the Columbtia :ut Greenville l:ail Rtoad by train aririvin:g at. 12.35 1'. M.. anid dtepartinig at 5.50 P. M. Connect ion made at Columbi. .Junic t ion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augustat I:til Iload by samne train to and iroms all pioinits on both roads withI through l'allman Sleeper between Chiarleitont an,t Washtinig ton, via Virginia Midlaind route, without change. Connection made at Charleston with Mteamers for New York on Wedneusdays and Saturd:tys; also, with Savannah and Charleston Ra~ilroad to alt points South. Conetions are made at Augusta with Georgia Ilailroad and Central Railroad to and' from all points South and West. Through tickets can be p)urchiased to all Points South atnd West, by applying to D). MCQUE EN. Agent, Columibia. ID. C. A LLEN, G. P. & F. A. JOHN B. PECK. General Managler. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SlPARTANnUtRG. S. C., May 12,188SI. On and after Monday. May I2st, 184 p)assenger t rains will be run daily (Sundays exceplted)~ between Spartaniburg and lien dersontville. as follows: UtP TRAIN. L.eave 11. &z D. D)epot at Spartanburg.;.00 p~ m A rrive at IIendersonsville..........; p in DOwN TRAiN. Leave lFendlersontville............. S.0 a mi A rrive It. & D. Depot, Spartanbur.11.301 p mt 11oth 1 rains make contnections for C.olum la and Charleston via Spartanuitr'. i on and Colounhia and .\tiantafand Chartlotte by Air I.inie. .JAMES ANDE).SON, C l'A- EN Obtine.-adalohrbsiesi h . Paet -c ateddt frMDRT FEES. Ouromc isopoie . Ptn me IPATENT. Wetriner, hntre, othe ostaste, the.. Spat oMoney attrded tio. and toDte f Oiar obe ithoie U. .Ptn OS. Foren circa, clin ion yourtown Sateorscountry, writeta topoe Paiten fr ce Wasinton, . C 'Dec. M.83-Ey. o RWN.W .v ast w)ieek ailt brV 5 oti free. irr ay U rf. he:- re. timPs.maptar, t ne. f Mont Orihersony. anof ithe oex, iv.Cg tr1.1. cand raefereaepty act tihe 'ixn:i thywork owithablte ctyeritey writeforartiular toA. Sallet & C., Po'and Paint. cc Wahnon, 'D-1C 1884 THE 1884 CONS TITUTION TiE DAILY CONSTITLUTION has come to be a necessity 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 increasing busi ness, and improved to meet the demands of its growing constituency. TUF DAILY AND SUNDAY CONsTrTrtION for 1554 will be better and fuller than ever, and in every sense the best paper in the reach of the people of the Southeast. One Year $10, C Months $5, 3 Months $2.50, 1 Month $1.00 THE WEEKLY ONTITUTION starts the new year with 13,000 subscribers who pronounce it the largest, best and cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the de tnand of its business or the news may di rect) tIiledl with matter of the greatest inter est to t he fLrmer. AT LESS THAN 3 CENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gossip will be sent to ycur fireside to entertain every menberof your household, One Year...........................$150 Six Mo"nths................ 1 00 In Clubs of Ten, each........... 1 25 lI Clubs of Twenty, each........ 1OU With an extra paper to the getter up of the Club. TIE YEAl1 OF 1581. will be one of the most important in our history. A 'resident. Congressmen. Sena tors. Governor, Legislature-are all to be eleeted. Very important issues are to be tried in the National and State elections. The Con Stitnt i(nn in its daily or weekly edition will carry Ite fullest and freshest news in best shape to the public. and will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic principles. Address, THE CONSTITUTION. THE Chronicle & ConsfitutionaIist, AUGUSTA, GA., -AND) TIIE NEWBERRY HERALD for one year at $3.50. The Augusta CunoNiCLE AND CONSTITU T10NA.IST isthe largest weekly r.ewspaper in the State. It is a ten page seventy column pa per. It contains all the important news of the week, and is filled with interesting and instrnctive readinr to the farmer, me chanic. business and professional man. Its Washington. Atlanta and Columbia letters with its fall telegraphic service, market re torts, editorials and general news make It one of the most readable and one of the best newspaper in the South. The CuRoNICLE AND CONSTITUTIONAuST cnn be read in any household. It is free ft om sensationalism. THE AMERICAN FIRML~ER Established 1819, and for more than a Third of a Century under the same Management. Devoted to FARMING, STOCK-RAISING, FRUIT GRO WING, MARKET GARDENING, the DAIRY, the POULTRY YARD, etc., etc. Special atttention is paid to Fertilizers and Manures, including those of commerce and the farm. Reports of Representative Farmers' Clubs are a notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, with charm ing reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of the farn household. The most competent, successful and ex perieticed men and women have charge of the several departments. No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Delaware to Georgia. "can atford to be without" this old and reliable adviser and Guide on fairn work. The American Farmer is published twice every month, (o'. the 1st and 15th). It is beautifully printed on tine white paper in clear type. $1.'0 a year. To clubs of five or over, $1.C0 each. Handsome, Valuable and Useful Premiums are given to all those who will take time and trouble to collect subscribers. SA Mk SAXNDS & SON, Pntblishters, 12$ Baltimore St., Baltitmore, Md. The IIER.ix.D and the American Farmer will be clubbed together and sent to any addiress for $:;.00 ior one year. THE EVENING Niloiid8 aod Cs8itulo0alist, Auqusta, Ga., --ANDTHlE NEWBERRY HERALD will be furnished for 1581 at $7 00 The EvENN (1uno$IcJX AN!) CONsTrT TroN.LusT is the largest andi cheapest D)aily newspaper in the South. It contains eight thtousaund words of telegrapht per day fromt the Newv Yo: k Associated P'ress. Tins service is sutlptmentedl by full spec'al front Atlanta, Columbia and Washtingtont. As a ntewspsper, the CIIeuosIc.: is onte of the best in the souttt hIt is ntewsy, progreCssive, reliable atnd tIL retfom the demoralizittg details of crime. THIS PAPER IN CLUB WITH OBE Y'S LADY'S BOOK will be sent for one year to any address on receipt of $3I.50 whicht should be sent to the putblishter of the IlERALD. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Is recognizedi as the leading Fashtion and Home Magazine in Amterica. The leading attracetlitns b r 1551 are the following: U Ieauti1ful Colored Fashtiott Plates exe 'L cuted by the French pro.cess, represen titng thte prevailing fashions In both st yles and color, produced especially for antd pl)iished exclusively In GODJEY'S L.AIDY'S BOOK. 1;) En gilith Plates of Fashtionts in black and - white, tllustrating ieading styles. 1:;Finely Executed Steel Engravings by -thte best artists, made lorn GOIEY'S L ADY'S BOOK. ')ngraved Portraits of Ex-presidents of "the U. S., which form a part of what Is known in GOD)EY'S L ADY'S BOOK as the PR(ESID)ENTIAL Portrat Gallery, each being accompanied by a shtort biogra phical sketch. 1 .- ages. Illustrating Fashions and fancy needle work 1 9Pagesof Architectural Dcsigns. showing ~plans andI perspe-ctive of Houses anad Cottages of all descriptions. FTull SIze Cut Paspern Patterns with full aZn I expl iett itnstructions bor use. 200 CODEY'S ha Celebrated hiousehtold cookinig receipts. each havingx beeni tested by p)ractical housekeep era~ before publishing. 24 PAGES OF SELECT 31USIC. aiin.- mb weing a r!chl array of litera D QiU LG tre.Novels, Novehetts, Stories antd Poemts, by etminenit writers, amotng whom)p are. MARION UIARLAND, AUGUSTA tie EIUBNA, CILIRISTI AN RtEID. Mrs. SIEFFEY PETIERS, ELLA RIODM1AN CHURCU, h ELEN MATH ElI,S, Author of "Cherry Ripe.'' rThe Art D)epartment will be under the di rection of Wnm. MacLeod, Curate of Corcoran Ga'hery of Atrt. Washington, LD. C. All other departments under equally competent di rection. SUBSCRIPTION Price $2.00 per Year. For further informnatiotn send' for circular Samiple copy of GOD)EY'S LA IJY'S LOOK 15c. s tamips t aken. To avoid errors write plainIy your address. givitng County and .state. G~ODEL'S LAIY'S B00H. 1006 Chestnut Street Philadelphis, Pa as 4pO Out of Jaws of Death. This gentleman who outlines his case be low his is a man considerably advanced in life; and is noted for his sterling integrity, His post-office is Yatesville, Upson county, Ga. The following is Mr. John Pearson's State ment. In the Spring of 1882 I was attacked with a very bad cough, which continued to grow worse until fall, when I got so weak that I could not get about. I tried a great many kinds of medicines but continued to grow worse. I was notified that I had consump tion and would probably die. Dr. Holloway finally told me to try Brewer's Lung Re storer. They sent to Ward's Store and got a bottle and I commenced taking it right away. After taking two or three doses, I be gan to improve, and by the time I had used up one bottle I was able to get-on my feet again. I am now in excellent health. I am confident that the Lung Restorer saved my life and my neighbors are of the same opinion. It is the best Lung Remedy ever made in my opinion. Dr. H. promised me that he would write to the manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful cure it made in my case. Statement of Benj. F. Heara don. Early in November, 1681, while sewing on the machine. my wife was taken wi:h a severe pain in her side, which was soon fol lowed by hemorrhages from her lungs and a severe cough. Fever commenced, she could neither eat or sleep, and in a few weeks she was reduced to a living skeleton. The at tending physician told me that he thought one of her lungs wf 3 entirely gone. She could not retain tho most delicate nourish ment on her stomach, I then agree with Gr. Sullivan, my family physician, to call Dr. Holloway in consultation. They made a final examination of the patient and pro nounced the case hopeless. Dr. Holland then suggested the Brewer's Lung Restorer as a last resort, I sent for a bottle and gave her a dose. I found that she could retain it on her stomach and after about the third dose, I began to notice some improvement in her condition. I continued the medicine regularly and by the time she had taken two bottles, she was able to walk about the house. She is now in better bulth than she has enjoyed for several years. I believe the Lung Restorer saved her life. We have have a family of six chr.dren, some of them grown." Ur. Iearudon's post-office is Yalesville, Upson county, Ga. He is a thoroughly re liable man in every particular. Feb. 28-1m. c" e-, r-gx f o m , a 60-4 .MZ. o Dec. 84, tf. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC FACTS RECARDING It wilt purlfy and enrich the BLOOD, regulate the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and R~EsTout 'tiE HEALTH andi VIGOE of YOUTH! l I all Uose discases reriin a certatin and efIctent TONlC, s111 e.'~ o .Iria t,. torsiugso Is esrk with Imi e'tiau,onderful results. A5ou's musticles and nerves recetve new rorce. Itniiker. the mind anid supptlies I tri a omw:. t L ADIES ceurttosx DR. HARTER'S I LN TOI1C a safe and syn. y cure. It gie a een,r an'! healthy com,ptexIOn Tiue stron;;e5t testinlony tom the value of DRi. ItAn-rTtn's In 'r. te T:uis Aliut frg.etet attempts at a:onntert.I ing have~t oni; jm'l. e, to d. pple 1 the oiiniiOial. Il f you eairnestty desire l.al do not expe:fi::ent-t!et tIhe OntotNAL. ASD E3S1' en!y.r ,,ddess to'Tho Dr. hrter d,o Full.,! strna n ureful tinformaton. free. On. HAnTEP:'S inoN ToNtoC tn FOR SALE BY ALA, Da.JGCathrS ANDr DEALERO EVEnYWIMERE. CDRTiAL AMRIS CHIEF STOMCHICJ StoUREhdaad 1y0w Y>y', whether ichildrano adut. Prompl vnIwn of food or watenr. NEUTRALIZINC CORDIAL Is r.s ploasant and harmless as BLackberr Wine-contaIns no OpIum and wIll notA cons. pato. S;.eciaity reenruncded for Seasickness and Tiecthing CIuern. Germnan and Er.Fl'h Dir'ctionsa on each I:ottle. Pr:ce 25c. and $z.co. TE EICEI3I0R CHEMICAL C0., Sale Propr'tars wALT! .LLA. S. C. U.6 A SN A ac. STA31P roR LI'1L.. BOOK, New York Ollice 70 Miiden Lane. PAYNE'S 10 Horse Spark-Arresting Port ble Fa;ina has eu:t 10.000 it. of Miich9an lia4 Board.s in 10t hours'. b:arning t-labs fr-:s ti:e aw in eight foot lengths. Ot ,. cre ( cw:rtinf.' 1 torihpwrQ a .0 e t ima.k l;oird in -1o hours. Our w5Brutilt ' i"." (-M n come time. (O r :ine. ar .':ARAN'rEED to i a !: r: wa-cr thcan any other En :.in i ot fed with an Automatic Cut (0t. If von want a Stationary o.r Portale' Rzn-.ne, Boler, Circu krr Saw-3Mill. S'haft:ng or Pulleys, -ithier ca-t c.r Meddart's Patent Wrougrht-Iront Pulley, se-nd for our illnrtrated catalogue, No. 14, for information and prices. B.W. PAYNE &80NS, Corning, N.YT. Box 14?. May 1"7, 20--ly. Coghs, Colds, Catarrh, Coumption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured by thte old-etablis~hed "SWAYNE'S WILDCIERRY." The first dose gives8re lief, and a cure speedily follows, 25 eta., or $.dl0. ast Dru:.ggists. Jan. 84-Ky. ISend sir cents for postage and receive free. a costly x ot goods which will help away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the rkers, absolinel sux. At one addres