University of South Carolina Libraries
9- M T ! W al - 1 2 3 4 5 6 113 4 5 2,0 L 2 27 29 30 31 -- The Husbandman says: A few years ago a good c was said about increasing 0 fruit by planting greatly increased. This idea never had any foundation in truth, for events have proved i that increased planting and increase pp n to larger use withou n n price. It is true, the a si hility of increasing s e an extent as to depre ri u there is no probability that this situation will be realized. Forty years ago peaches in this State ftc eents .u se onsn the average price now s eertaig lower'an one *ol - a b I. Yet ther; ie a' reat' man{" min ea' ra te thaM wef citeed orty-etago So witl yitpples. Men-pst idII hf4 k&amer when: good winter appte +vntild be bought..f tle. or ch rd'Vfor * shilling a 'ishel al mot-yoyar;. now they ari:worth; in good markets a dollar a yhel.I Similar increase in price is noti^ed i' ill kinds of fruit, including ber ries. W hat is required is to pro duce the best varieties and po -ue needs entertain fears that the pro ducts will be too pleo.tifu}, even in thea'ost productive-years- As to profits, that is a.question .for every farmer to decide: for: himself. If he is withTutt.skill in planting. and caring for trees. :ery likely be will find no profit in the best crops. But if suitable care be given the t et e fruit gathterin ;Ft saving other braacl of farming. there is no danger whatei'erthat agewpeach es. pares or any other useful fruit will be produced in excess of the demaaL.TShe :truth is, demand keeps pace always with prodnetion Peopte will use a great (deal more fruiti when it is plentiful, and when they.acqir the habit of using they retaini it. Tiire is pcr:iaps .0 b ernch er fairming tha yields safer orgoret .steady returns than orch Sfruit. This is a. mnatter that. nnav be .consideredl at this jime of year. eth -propriety. because the pta'hing season wil soon arrive. riers- vhto- have niot sufficient area in orchard will be? wise if' they igataenoughi to ineet all require ments taking care that the lands be properly fitted before trees are Mbe 9imel .'as) mneadows; at' t vig en drained, are gr'atly uf ~Lvej1 by a fiberdlf' dressing aif or ongdou egerp six by seven feet, woiuTI "pretty'we'll eo-:er the sur face, and hen plowed iwould whollyv chagie'the appearancIe. chairacter, 414 g,alue of Lhe sog,. The cost - MiodCnot be anything like what it adarcduld bN rtiove< hy thiree mnen t~uwith .wheel--barrows and one d inL the distance is not over 200 Xeet, and a hank of sand adjoins the swamp. This is less than ten Mnfai load, or not more th*n $100 per aere, and there are many loca liLies where the land would pay twerity' per cent. interest 'on this cos tir grass and bay alone. The addidion ot the sand or gravel or ai loam wood( add to the veg eagematter o1 the swamnp precise lyhat i wante<t to ivake-it fertile atnd productive. A CrJ:E Foi: IIou C'H(LER.. in Fulton couim y, 111.. contains the following: '-Every paper in the and then give the affected hogs free ac cess to it. This rmd a discoyered by E. E. Lock a', the time lii distillery in this county was burned, togather with a large lot of s@rfcorn, whichi was sobea injured; Ia aE Iftir get and was Bagh i. My M giely ekii by the hois, several of which were %g1g 4lyNAfter thie'.eccnd day; ~ otfitgte tf1' NN and !!We diseue entirely conqured. Th:e remedy has been tried in a numo aSk At as. dabe. and Sever failedI ov'.t TUE FEN('E. Mrs. Singleton put her head over the fence and thus addressed her neighbor, who was hanging out her empty e across the way, Ms Clothesline." "Yes, I know." "Did you notice their furniture?" "Not particularly." "Two loads, and I wouldn't give kitchen. Au the children! I '' ll to associate with ou t And the mother ! She looks as if she had never known a day's happiness. The fa ther drinks. I expect. Too had that ieh pe sl d comie into this ighborho . ouder who they e ?" I kno eam 11 y I declare. Who are tiev ? "-The mother is my sister, and the father is superintendent of the ecday. oo.1 [ D)rs .i.-Some of the tq4lentpatithe University of Texas te 'nio.given to drinking wine than perusing their hooks, hut some >)f them ore very industrious. One if thou.. being iplvited to play a ane of. billiards, dcclin Isd. "Why, what's.the matter?" "I've.qnit all that. l get up at ire, and study three honrs. After breakfast I go to hear Professor Robert's law lecture. In the after noon I study five more hours, and never quit my books before eleven 'clock at night. I. study seven. een hours a day.' "Why, man' alive. that's too much [hat's enough to kill a imule. But ron don't look as thongh you over workid yourself. You are as fat s a buck and your complexion is rosy. How long have you been tudying seventeen hours a day?" "I am going to be in to-moirow, A SAD. ACCIDENT.-lneS-"So >oor Brown is dead?" S.with-:-"Yes he had long been n delicate health .and was not able o withstand a shock." Jones-"'But-how did it happen:'. Smith-"You know he made a visit to Washington, and. naturally esiring to get a look at the states pen of thes Nation, lie entered the fiouse while i was in seSfRion. Smith-"Well, just as he got in side, someC wag.s put their heads ini t thie door and yeiled "tariff'." and poor ~Brown got cruMhed in the stampede. "'Father," s:aid a yoimg man who had ('harge of the paragraph de paitienmt . ajdoJlege m4gazine. -Falstad1gas a very fat nian, wasn't -LleU. (was .what you might call corplent, wasn't he?" - 'Yes, he wa corpulent." 'orp)ujeucie sounds big, hut it can be spelled with f'our letters, can't it." - No, it can't. Have you lost all or senbes?" "Oh, .yes.: it eaaz. What's the The f'ather will b'ring suit against the cullege -for .dwarfing his son's mit. iYu ok like a poet,' laughed the f'unny editor, as the handsome ly dressed youngster entered. The boy smiled And began fumo big in his pocket. "Maybe you write .songs, too.' suggested the newspaper man.' ;es, sometimes,' was the au s wer. 'TIave you got one for me ?' 'Yes. I thinik I have.' 'is it song by long or short me tre ?" By this- timfe tile young mian had fished out a document which he threw down, yelling ex('itely : 'Neither, my friend, it is sung by tie gas It wa ill for$ Gat a. ki ~that sweeps the floor. N%ow if this miss had hair that could cook, wash and iron and milk the cows, what a be naza she would be as a wife Tae Prince of Orange- kept sixty parrots in bi bedroom. Str'ange athe shonkI hils died with snt h delightful surrountding"? NAO'm e as 3S0Oyiars ('hd before ines must have got a good starL I. m. Maeml aianhcaneins S\ PT INTO THlE STHE I One Thousand Acres of Land and 'Right Smart of Bears.' O the deck of a big Mississippi steamboat stood :i aged Southern planter. Indicating by a sweep of his arm the waters the boat was passing over, he said to a passenger from the North: "When I was twelve years old I killed my first bear on a new plantation my father was then entting out of a forest tt grew directly over the waters of.th', 'nd. That was a mighty good plantation, 4nd there was right smart of hears there. too. 4t that one thou t:nd acres of hand went into the Mississippi years ago." ,.it is putting no strain upon tie figure to say that great forests of youthful hope, wo tnunly beauty and manly strength are swept in the same way every year into the ereat, turbid torrent of diease and death. Yet it should not he so. 'that it is so is a disgrace as well as a loss. People are largeiy too c.,relcss. or two stupid to defend their own in terests-the most preciotts of which is hl:tltht T,at gone, all is gone. hisea e is sin,ple, 6I1 to recklessness or igeorance the sin,plest -figs might :s well be complex ras a propo sition in -Conic Sections. As the huge Wes tern rivers, "svb,ieh .so o'tet flood the cities. along their shetes, arise in a few mountain springs. so ull our ailments can be' trace<d to impure bood and a siail group f disorder ed organs. The most tfleetive anl ineiu,ic"e rewedy for disease is PAlKER'STONi. It,.ies to the sources of pain anl weatkncs. In res ponse to its action, the liver, ki,:wy y, ztom ach ici- hear: begin their woi h aifrc h, and disease is driven out. The Touic is.pit, how ever, an intoxicant, bat cures a de.sir. for strong dritk. have vou lvspe-i:. bet nma tism or troubles. 'hich have rin-ed to yield to other agent-, Hre i.; . 'ur lip. TUTT'S PILLS TORPIp. BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate theft existece: Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Iiead. ache, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziutss, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col ored Urine, CONsrIPATION, and do mand te use of a rtiety that acts dlirectly on the Liver. AsaLiver medicine "JTT'S PILLS have no equ-d. Their acaon on the KleIneys.and Skin i.clao prompt; removing all impurities through these three " scav engers of the system," producing tppa tito,sound digestion, regular stcol, a l-ear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S ;iLLS cause no nausea or griping nor Iiterfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. IE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion,two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first that have dono mo any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is spk:idisi, ibod digests readily, and 1 now have natural passages. I feel lik' a new man." W. D. EDWARDS, Palmy ra,U. Soldeverywhere,25c. Ofiee,,I McrraySt.,N .y. TUTT8 HAIR DYE. GiAT -B1Ai Ott WuSKRS changed in stantly to a-d fosST BLACK by a single at. pleatioin of this DYE. Sold by Druggists or sent by.capress on receipt of Sr. Otice., 4k Murray Street, New York. TUTTS MAIPAL O USEUL RECIPTS FREEL July 19, 29--1y.. BTOACi. Iotfy the Systm. All who have experienced and witnessc4 the efect of Hostetter's Stomach ltitterj upon the weak, broken down, desp.onding vitims .of dyspepsia, liver coniplaint, fever and agute, rheumatism, nervous de bility, or premature decay, knowt that in this supreume tonic anud alterative- there exists a specifie principle whiteh reaches the very sonrce of te trouble. and elecs a. absolute anti permsanenit eture. For sale by allH)ui't il Da-Iealerg Samaison's Legs ad Noawks. Whent D).-lilah tilipedt all S:nlon'ta lock~' that. iighity v 1ailele at aonce hb' time "ast other meni .'' It it conhill he? provedt thai;t thet p asse-iona of lutxturaiat hair wotih1 entablie tment to te-ar openi ian's jaws, ltsco(x & ( o., woutldl be eoughit atP: 'kier ! fair Rd -:utt to aieet. I he tihe demantdi'. Aa it is the in. ot, ad trestotrts it' orilglaalh tolor if fatded or gray. B.'-idle- it i s a great ah' tion to tihe toilet table as a drtes Fron )t'aeo.= InTa Attgutt. 18i81. It wvas d1iscomver.'4 that iiv -ont'., wife wa:ir int the last. stages~Of contsuttion,tt Site wals woult discharge qttant it tes of pas fromi her hmttgs, could nott sleep or retla aything ott her sltmach, :iad we itthoght. it only agnehtttion of Ijtim whetn lift- wonthl bet comnpelled to give- way to t h fell deah'! oyer. A fteri all ot her remod'io- had'i' fgiledl: weI got lire'wer's Lung Rtorer,lt iad bepjpi it itn very Se- .oon begant t imprjaove; t'otniimled the retmedy and' wnP reto'tredi to life atd liealt Ii ande is to-d ay' bet tter tan sie htas eve-r been'i before. I regard hr~t rest oral tin as nrearly~ a tmti'a('hm for w)i'-h shte is ittdeb ted t crwer's I ,tttg RE.'forer. I. W. BONNER. Wron~t Ga. B1rewxer's Lunitg Re'-tora'r i- a plna'-y ega'table) prera-:t;tiotn, COntins no ajmUip j i.orpline !brom idae ot ay pioI i sonentissd,Mti'tve Se'tmi for -eirenla:r o'et Mn list 5IfketWl ijf eiarl.-t LA MAR, RtANKIN & LAMIAR. - 31aeon Gat. o -- I~~~% i G|*4 - e- - 3 - e' W. J.POLL %R1) JAS. L. ROBERTSON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUCUSTA, CEORCIA. Manufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverisers and Clod Crushers, 100 Beepers, 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 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 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Geodrieb IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins at $1 50 per saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Engines. WoOD WOiKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FIOU)R & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY. Ot to Silt at 4a: Engiie,s, Hancock Inspirat.,rs, Dean StraIn Pumps, Milburn Roller lircast. Gins, Feeders and (oodci.e-rs, Carver Seed Cotton Cleanser, Newell Cotton Seed Hullers and Separators, Colt's Power (oton Pl s. , Slaftilig, Pulleys and Ilanger;, Steam anti Water Pipcs, Fittingt. e c Bllting, Lacing. Has, etc. COTTON 'MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A fili line of Machinery of all kinds in :stc-ek al.d for sale low. Call and exainilP lin-faoe pulrch:tasxi:g, and save money. Send for eata.gues. Correspondence Soleliciid an promptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W. T. GAILTIARD, Agt. Newbierry. S. C. Mar 10-lv 0C1LLM11 CASH DR r 0(iDS STOU, 0, P. JA0KON, Man:ager, 120 Main Street, - Clumlbia, t. C., ALWAYS ON HAND A Ft'LL -STOCK OF 'NOTIIONS, CI.OTHING, IHATS, L:uiites and Gents Under Garmenits, HOSIERY, CARPET4. TH BLATCHLEY PUMP! Can1Cer. BUY if(BEST. The deielopnent of the treatment of Concer BLATCHLEY'S ih Swti. sciic steem so wonderful, that all TRIPLE ENAMEL un adHictedl shuld W1ite us. CANCFR for 14 Y EARS. PORCEL.AIN-LINEO Spaitanaburg, S. C., March 14, 1884. .ox I have fo,r .14 years been a sufferer from a ran- SEAML.ESS T UBE ig sore on usy face that everybody called ai:COPPER-L.INED NRKR. I have usedl over 9.910 worth of nmedl ~ie and fauund no relief. About four months ago I bourht one bottle of .Swift's Speciac from Jtherff, Javea takeni it- and they have cnred meI it tound and well! 31y face is as f ree from ai sore burnginf ir oodsi as an bod's, and my hlalthi is perlectly restored 'or sale by the beat I teea.l like forty ye:os had been lifted off my Ihouses in tire Trad. iend. Yours thankrlully, ELIy.A TINsl.E~Y. cCC LATCHLEY,Manluf'r, Mr. It F [turns, Hope, Ark.. says, under date SOS 1A.T,Te Phllad'a. af Jan 2.2. ISM4: -l have takeun fire bottles of - Wa're to mie fo name of .nearest Agent. Swi speciric for n sore ona ny temple-said toj Nav 2-iui. be a c:,a cer. I l-ave been wonaterfully beunefitttad -___ and will soon be a well man." -*--- --- _ Mr W R~ iobifn, Davide boro. G a.. w rites. Ijir f, kldityr ~OIf 1dl Trubl. uiter date .Jan 3, 89:"I am getting on ely,. vnlos mar bod otv oes Ite ulcer is graduailly heahing. 1feel that rregl'a: ppresr becoig, bpaes Swich' Seife twinieil ic herorrblear SIdle, baitk and) heart, yellow tanrtue, burnin whhabeueeign efoovr0yasWhen ii u-it tng, clay-colored stoos, haal Mr.W I Giber. Aban. U. sys: breath, : tdsire for work, chius, feve-r.9 "A ge.ntletsaua usatned Moo:e ntear thuis city htaIl 6.+. whith ll ai inack srt, osh had au catinag canicer on .his face, which had .em,'V h,'. withdgy it For thesek ptobe eaten away his nose and his under lip; and had oswateY. . . fPcLLr ah.re tsue nr.Box, 'xtendedl up until it had tiearly reaebed his eye. (:WAY ii- 'bywll,~S 25 t s. r $1.0e. Ad. The cacer was eatitng his anums and land render- (:re. ils bW itAYl 2E &t. Son Ph$1A.00 A et bie teeth so loose that lhe thogaght they mighlt soldtyiu. I). ,s.AN & N Phai. [8 l. t unv linae drop ojut. tie : been etak;ag~ -ahe -, . git.JM y Swift's S eifie aibotit three nmnths, and its cr-.....- - -. iect hats .en wonderlul. It has driven the -<oi(.i Ii b is syste, the cancer has alrrcad Go" f Al YP agadain,.sd hie thii lhe haas beena rescuted tronm a aw tul dcath. Iie i the :aost enthausinstic man . sueh as kep1t il a I ever sa - __ _8~T J ratiec on l$ioia.t and Skin Uiseaes ailed 'ree. THE3EAREO Priawer, i, Atlanata, (1a. \. V. ttte. , V w :a St. be t 61lj.( 7th Ar .'JF vsia-O~ BY THiE OLD)EST H OUSE, SEND ?OR PRICE LI1ST. I F BR Y JewelSri 2I O T 22d EING ST. CHARLESTON, S C.GLN BIIS LARGhEST STOCK.SPRAB GC0,SC REP&1lIN g SjSECIALTY, jli :aai4)~o lhLl l-t SF.ND ME YOUR W'ATCE?ES. at';t lt(i !.1-fllyItttlC tAat ht wllebesotoredothis telofl O I hves- nolnhadalag.n egath1tofiiytdrtleam nn Silver ard PaM.edstWyrar SPETALE AND ~.-.- SPCAL CASE - EMSO OA RASNBE AllArorders byimtil ilroeptay3adtonded to. Wate.hI(a aktingl oandietRtepaeSringg Done Cheaply Sppyirhtiibpatch 1ave ano o examnd my large and pieean. W>TCH21, CC, -WLR,(AT LONDN HARnJpa WaTRE- re7 EL ISIALI Ok TB -OLIN AtiDe .URo Sgrowth. coor gy ECT. CL otnA.D SRECToE adinfr. a (aei~~.4Cavr rfu ed. im avortetofchssisn A IN i~niIN NEWBERRY,s mail rompty at'dehe Ca rie r iof sCleta ba edk WathmaingandWeairig y;hog Place-seall announc Dou* Ceay ;d izhDlPa. tht: Titssle, Golnd this Sinve P.e s o}i yuderhesmemn I'aI andexaulneWy WPItal) p giembrt as'asoar-.s qaiy EDU RD CHO TZI TERWS FA 'iEAsNA. N~v.2l, 47AranemhC~eOi w raille efrt Ta'tli-raArtoI-tationsofigue trowthhe Sprmngs ArI-tner'.lSpeciala attentionGagevennltoaship wIned TI' avilt O falai p ngofWaer 2I1~~ 70r~~. M S.T RECREIE f Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 29th, 1881. On and after Sunday. June 29. 1884. the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith an dicated upon this road and its branche" Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. .eave W., C. & A. .Junction - - - - 12.35 i In Leave Columbia,A - - " 12.&0ha in - Alston, - - - - I.5'sp in " Newberry, - - - - 255 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 4.13 p m " Hodges, - - 5.17 p m " Belton, " - - - 6.22 p m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.50 p to No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 9.55 a m -Belton, - - - 11.21 p m Hodges. - - 12.34 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 1.23 p m Newberry, - - - 3.11 p m Alston, - - 4.12 p in Arrive Columbia,F - - 6.15 p in Arrive W., C. & A. Jnnction. - - - - - 530 p m NPARTANnUao. UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No.53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, --------p in Strother, - - - - 2.31 p in " Shelton, - :i.oo pm " Sautuc, - - - - - 3.St;pn " Union, - 4.u2pin " Jonesville, - - - 4.41 p In Arrive Spartanburg, - 1.27 p n No. -2. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartauburg, iR. & U. Depot, 11 11 60 p in "'Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Ulepot,G 12.lup ni Jonesville, - - - - .02 p m Union. - - - 1.35 p in Santuc, - - - .2 p in " Shelton, - - - 3 co p in i Strother. - - - 3.31 p m Arrive t Alton. - - 4.07 p in LA5.ON PCASILNGY. Leave Newberry, - - - 3.0 p as Arrive Laurens C. II., - - .l5 p in Leave Laurens C. If., - - 9.15 P m Arre Newberry, - - 1 221; p In ABBI1EVILLE BRANCH. Leave hodges, - - - - :"30 p in Arrive at At.beville, - - - .3' p in Leave Abbeville. - - - 3.30 p a Arrive at loes, - - - - 12.30 pm BLBKC S:' ~. Iil.l1U.tl, AN:, AND,~&ERSN A EititNC1. JL-.re Lerlton iL S p in Andersion 7.12p m " Pendletona 7.69 p in Leave Seneca C, 8.52 p m Arrive Wshalla 9.1 p mn Leave Wahalla, - - 8.40 a m Leave Seneca C, 9.17 a mn Pendleton, - - 9652 a mn " Anders.,n, - - 10.42 p in Arrive at Belton. - - 11.15 p m FaREIGiT, PASSNE R M o. A! ArrAC1iE. Leave litlton 6.15 a in AVili,tmston 7.1 a m Penietr 7.37 ip as Leav etr.necat 8.25 a In Arrive Greenville 9.25 P to Leave Grecanville 4.15 p an '" Aet.inot - 1. p In A elzt.r 6.15 p m W ill ittny1011 7.00 p~ i Arrive itelton 7.40 i m COYNNEC I'IONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad froin 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 Wes tern North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. Ht. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. IR. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., m. & D. R. H., froi all points South and West. F. With South Carolina. Railroad fur Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad ?or Wilmington and the lorth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. U. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. ., from Charlotte and beyond. J. W. IRY. Sur.eri.tendnt. SLAUnTEt, General Passenger Agent. D) CARDWELL. Ass't General Passenger Agt., Wi South Carolina Railra o a Withn WiliterMat,hlumb a Augsa Ralieonti road rwillingtn and theow hrth Withe Chale olumbia 75 an August.6pa Arri lfroa frtO Char0ott ind 9he porth G. Wit AsheiNG WSaTnugRira LaeCharlsote and 8 bey n .3 p Arrumia. C.nbn 1.8ai .2pa SoiiUth 'aoDn ailywtSnay.Clpay '10 AND FOM HAMISTN. 00ING EAST, Leave Cohuimbiaa '7.50 a mn '5.25 p m Arrive Caharlso 12.25 a in, 9 55 p ms GOING WEST Leave Chnadrleto 18.t1 a im '4.30 p mn Arrive ColhmbIa 12.38 a mn 9.22 p ms * Daily.Dal ex e cpdtSunay TO AND FROM AGDET. GOINGi EAST, L.e:ave Columinia *7.S50 a n +5.25 p in Arrive Camdent 1.205 a w 8.15 p mn 601NG WEST, Leave Caumden '9.15 a mi4n 0 Arrive Columbia 12.38 2 p m e DaIly except Supdeays. Tonelo nAN FROMt CoUlS. wt h Leaveh)if Codumbia a7.50l in *5.5 pytrin A rriven Ata.b ' . an dp 8.10 a m.4 LeaveihU;aiit~ ;ouahi n Augusta*.1am lathioay ex etSays.0lint n fo l onnt ont raeu at Cxtolugh withlthe 8Clumrbwi nd Grlnillte ital Rad Washrin. ari,viat 12.r3iml'. Midand dprote,gwitho.5t change. Coneti'uan tde at Chmlstn tionnewithishar e, u.oyb an Augusta t Gertal Rload ad Cran toa adlroan alo an ralpoints onbt owth~ andug Puelma Throper btwcen Chanrleston ad tasl to, .i ViiniaU idlnd rocut, itihout Oand afterys Mlonwith Savana and,18 xcrsonl, Raiflowst:llpitsSuh Coections&D aeoad at S Artnurgsta with Gerriat Itedroandlentra.... 9oad pto av frm allnpita Sop... 0West. Thogh triseta can be uchse to ual aont outhi an Aetanby apyn Caltt b Air.Ln C. AM LIAN G.P.& . A On and fter M nday,lMaynlest,8, - - - aw TRIN Lev fededntle.'J....... 80 A rie . D' cp't,eprtnbrg .30p ~ 0 ,-.22 m Bohtan alecneton o ou y Ar 32 rp Obtained, and all other business i the U. S. Patent Office attended to bor MODERATE FEES. Our ofBee Is opposite U S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less t.Ime than those remote froma W ASHINGTON. Send MODEL or DRAWiNG. We advise a-topatentability free of charalli; and we inke ND COH4RGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN We refer, pere, to the hpostimser, the Sl1.of Monaf 'Order Div., En'dto tle otB eihi of he U S. atent OQice. For circuli'f, avde, terins, and references 'oabtiA dit,eits in your own Stige oy &xoant , rte P oit atent Og .,b 1,week at j;omre. 85 00 autfit free. Pay $Ijabsolutely aure. No rir.k. Capital not required. Reader. If yon want busi ness at which persons of either sex, ,o g or old. can make gra aR the they iw 1884 THE 1884 CONSTITUTION THE DAILY CONSTITUTION 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. Tim DAILY AND SUNDAY CONSTITUTION for i 11t8 will be better and fuller than over, and c in every sense the best paper in the reach I of the people of the Southeast.1 One Year $10,6 Months $5, 3 Months $2.50, I Month $1.00 THE WEEKLY OONSTITUTION starts the new year with 13,000 subscribers who pronounco it the largest. best and cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the de mand of its business or the news may di- I rect) tilled with matter of the greatest inter- I est to the frmer. a AT LESS THAN 3 CENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gossip will be I sent to your fireside to entertain every member of your household, One Year...........................$150 Six Mouths.............................. 1 00 In Clubs of Ten, each......... 125 In Clubs of Twenty, each......... 1 00 With in extra paper to the getter up of the Club. THE YEAR OF 181. will be one of the most important in our history. A President, Congressmen. Sena tors. Governor, Legislature-are all to beI electAi. Very Important issues are to be tried in the Natiunal and State elections. The Con stitution in its daily or weekly edition will carry the fullest and freshest news in best shape to the public. and will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic principles. Address, TIlE CONSTITUTION. 1 THE Chronicle & Constilutionalist, AUGUSTA, GA., -AND TI NEWBERRY HERALD for one year at $3.50. The Augusta CHRONICLE AND CoN$TIT' TIONALIST is the largest weekly newspaper in the State. It is a ten page seventy column paper. It contains all the important news of the week, and Is filled with interesting and instructive readimt to the farmer, me chanic. business and professional man. Its Wa.shington. Atlanta and Columbia letters with its full telegraphic :.ervlce. market re ,orts, editorials and general news make it one of the most readable and one of the best newspaper in the South. The CHIaoNICLE AND CONSTITUTIONAUIsT can he read in any household. It is free fi om sensationalism. TIE AMBRICll RIER Established 1819, and for mere than a Third of a Century uder the same Management. Devoted to FARKING, STOCK-RAIIN, FRUIT GROWING, MARKET GARDN , the DAIRY, the POULTRY YARD, etc, etc. Special attention is paid to Fertilisers and Manures, including those of commerce and the farm. Reports of Representative Farmers' Clnbs are a notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, with charm ing reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of the farm household. The most competent, successful and ex perienced .ien and women have charge of the several depart ments. No Fanner In the Atlantic States, from Delaware to Georgia. "can afford to be without" this old and reliable adviser and Guide on farm work. The American Farmer is published twlce every month, (on the 1st and 15th). It is beautifully printed on fine white paperia clear type. $1.0 a 3ear. To chsa of five or over, $1 CO each. Handsome, Valuable and Useful Premima are given to all those who will take time and trouble to collect subscribers. SA M'S SA NDS at SON, Publisheri, 12s Baltimore St., Baltimore, 13d. The llERALD and the American Farmer wIll be clubbed together and sent to any adidress for $1.00 for one year. THlE EVENINQ~ Chronicle and CansIitutioalist, Augusta, Ga,, -AND TH E NEWBERRY HERALD will be fornishedi for 1881 at.*7 00 The EVENixo CeRoNiCcE AND CONSTrrU TIONA LIsT Is the larg.st and cheapest Daily newspaper ln the Suth. It containseilt thousand words of telegraph per day from ts New Yo:k Associated Press. This servIce is suipple-mented by fuli special from Atlanta, Columbia and Washington. As a newsbape, the CHR ONICLE is on3 of the best fn the1 South It Is newsy, pr-ogressive, reliable and t ree from the dlemoranitang details of crime. THIS PAPER IN CLUB WITH ODE Y'S LADY'S BOOK will be sent for one year to any address on receIpt of $3.50 whIch should be sent to the publIsher of the JIECAL. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Is recognized as thte leading FashIon end liomje MagazIne in America. The leadh.sa attractions for iS8 are the folowing:' ee cuted by the French pr<,cess, represen ting the prevailing fashions in both styles and color. p reduced especially for and p)ublishled exclusively In GOD)EY'S i.AtDY'S BOOK. 1 .)English Plates of Fashions in black and '"white, Illustrating leading styles. 19Filnely Executed Steel Engravings by the best artists, made for GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. 1EnraVd Porta of Ex-president of known in GODEY'.S LA DY'S ~K as the PRESIDENTIAL Portralt Gallery, e-ach beIng accompanied by a short blogra phclsket.ch. 1 IPge.llustrating Fashions and fancy nedework 9Pas oi'Ag-hitecturai Designs. show aplans 'ani' pe'rspeiitive of Henses Cottages of all descriptions. niFul SIze Cut Paper Patterns with feD Manad esplicit Instructions for use. 200 CODEY'S har Clebratedhuelo1qcoo lg~ lts.each ers before publishing. 21 PAGES OF SELECT MUSIC. DOrn ro embhr icing a rich array of lttera DLOlUL", tore. Novels, Novelett, Stories andl Poems, by eminent writers, among whom are. MAEION IHARLAND, AUGUSTA doeNA UltitISTiA NIED.Mrs.SHEFFEY PETE, ELLA RIODMAN CHURCH, HELEN MT[ ERS, Auithor of "Cherry- Ripe." -f1he 4rt D'epartre ft v/fDy he wnder the di retoo u. Crt of Coreoraa Galerda iqton'D C. All othel depat.me und Aqullycompetent di rection. SUBSCRIPTION Price $2.00per Year. For farther Information send for circular Sample copy of GODEY'S3 LADY'S BOOK I5c. Stamps taken. To avoid errors write plainly your address, giving County and 3 o - Out of Jaws of Death. This gentleman wbo outlines his es be )w his Is a man considerably advancsd in Ife; and is noted for his sterling integriq Its post-office is Yatesville, Upson eottay, is. The following is fr. John Pearson's State ment. In the Spring of 182 Iwas attacked with veiy bad cough, which continued t mow rorse until fall, when [ got so weak thati ould not get about. I tried a great maby Inds of medicines -but continued toprow rorse. I was notified that I bad cofsuap ion and would probably die. Dr. Holloway nally told me to try Brewer's Lung Re torer. They sent to Ward's-Store and got bottle and I commenced taking It ight way. After taking two or three do,es. I be an to improve, and by the time I had used p one bottle I was able to get on my feet gain. I am now in excellent health. I am onfident that the Lung Restorer saved my Ife and my neighbors areof the same opinion. t is the best Lung Remedy ever made In my pinion. Dr. II. promised me-that he woald rrite to the manufacturers and.telI them of be wonderful core it made in my case 3tatement of BenJ. F. Hears Early in November, 1881, while sewing on he machine, my wife was taken with a evere pain in her side, which was soon fol owed by hemorrhages from her lo and a evere cough. Fever commenced, she uald ieither eat or sleep, and in a few weeks do vas reduced to a living skeleton. The - ending physician toLl me that be ilo t me of her lungs wre entirely. gone. ould not retain thu most delicate non sh nent on her stomach, I then agree wit Dr. 3nllivan, my family physician. too-U Dr. followay in consultation. They made a inal examination of the patient and p. iouuced the case hopeless. Dr. BHad hen suggested the Brewer's Lung Restorer is a last resort, I snt for a bottle and gavs ier a dose. I found that she coald retain it sn her stomach and after about the third lose, I began to notice some Improvement a her condition. I continued the medicine egularly and by the time she had taken two ottles, she was able to walk about t - )onae. She is now It better health than sha ans enjoyed for several years. I believe he Lung Restorer saved her life, We have lave a family of six children. some of them crown." Mr. Htearndon's pcst-oflle is Yatesvills, ipson county, Ga. Be is a thoroughly ri bible man In every particalhr. Feb. 28-1m. Dec. 84, ti. THE ONLYTRUE IRON TONIC aecili e l Ad bes1 Ion. ac o i ts mce and elree e asesore, hemda n ule m a .owor sU Bemedy gar heee ar.I ien ea deren hede 2WIK' O "hI is s - NEuT~sRA i LENC CODA [s soprden an hamles as 4 und, Tething hldr es aEasead. ee.sst M8 a a ntd.' c saa slt EHEmmose hPEP-0.8eieeph wn.od nr at.ma . .. NEUDALIZTM FI rLC CORDg, sas rlaar te and armee to ai Wae-onala'notiu ad wil as mad eeting Cist nrg. N -a 17, 20-muiat1y nc sm. naed by qgt ma Daietn ml WLD.CERRY. Th &re does