University of South Carolina Libraries
JUL IY. S M T I WV F __- - 1 ! 7 3 4 5 6 7 8! 9 10 11f1I2 13 14 15 16 171 18 19 20 21a 22 23 24 - 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 - TEST WITH FERTILIZERS ON CORN. Experimemts conducted by New Jersey farmers and planned by the State Agricultural station during the past three ycars to show the effects of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, when used alone and in combination on corn crops grown on widely differing soils, have giv en results of considerable interest. On the College farm at New Br-uu3wick potash. as in many pre vions years regulated the increase of tLe crop, but resulted in. Snan cial loss, the large amount of barn yaid manure used in past years rendering the application of fer tilizers of little avail. Expesimegts pith fertilizers on corn by John Voorhees, South Branch, N. J., was the first of a series of field experiments with fertilizers to be carried out on his fa:a. The soil was a clay loam and had never been treated with artificial manure. The average production of shelled corn per acre had been about forty bushels. Plots to whiob nitrate of cod% and super phosphate, were applied either alone or in combination with each other, were not profitable and plaster had no effect. Plots where potash was used in any case yielded large pro fits; phosphoric acid was profita ble in one case only, and that when in combination with potash ; nitro. gem did not inerease the corn yield in any case. The quantity of the corn was also forcibly influenced by the nse of potash, a fact indica ted by the decrease in yield of soft c'rn. These results confirm those obtained by 11. P. Thompson, of Readington, .a few miles northeast of south Branch. Both experiments show that large prots were deriv ed from the use of potash and plos phorie acid, though the efect of potash alone was more striking in the (case of Mr. V oorhees. The soil in this section being mostly red-white loam, it is presumed that these experiments may serve as guides in the nse of fertilbzers on similar soils. These different ex perimnents teach widely different lessons. For instance, on Mr. Voorhees' farm cer-taini fertilizing elements in every ease largely in crease his profits. But on the col lege farmn-generou'sly treated in past years to barnyard manure while potash has lieen for several seasons recognized as the element which causes an increase in the yield of corn it has been proven that the profits will be diminished nearly in prop;ortion as the prices of the fertilizers need increase. This is a valuable lesson, indica ting that plan.t io :done cannot indefinitely i ncrcase crops ; further, that best fertilizers, even in a fa vorable season, may- fid to yield profit, simply because the motive added already existed in suflicient quantities in the soil. CaNrar.ocari PRESER vEs.-SelcCt a fine grained cantaloupe or musk melon, one that is not over-ripe, pare and cut in shapes to suit your fancy, tien soak in s:dlt and water for six hours, then in alum water all night, drain off the alum water the next morning and pour over them a suficient quantity of boiling water to cover them wvelh let them remain in it until cold. scald them this way three times, weigh them and allow one pound of nice white -sugar to one of the fruit. Make a - syrup allowing one p'int of water to each pound of sugar; boil, clarify and p)our over the fruit boiling hot ; let them remain in this all night then put on to cook the nex t morn ing, b)ut do not allow them to get soft; take out and pour the syrup over them again. Continue this process until they are transparent Seal up in small jars, put in one or two spoonfals of br'andy in each* jar. Jlavor before sez ving with lemoni or pine-apple extract. PENSsIsAsuA AmEi. SoUP.--Bake the soup when there is on hand broth from boiled beef or mution. For two quarts of soap pare and core a quart of tart apples, and boil them in two quarts of meat broth for abotit half an hour, or un til they are tende- riough to rub through a sieve with a potato-mash er; meantime pick over half a cup ful of rice, Wash it in cold water, and boil it in boiling salted water, Im- twenty minait than drain off all the water, and set the sauce pan contiining the rice in the oven to keep hot until the sonp is ready; when the apples are soft rub them through the sieve with a potato masher, mix the pulp with the broth in which they were boiled, heat the soup, season it palataly with salt, pepper and a very little powdered ginger. and serve it with a dish of boiled rice. humtorous. From Puck. POLITICS OF A YOLTNG AME RICAN. ily hr Pup: When I was sixteen, you played it pretty low'down on me with some gilt edged moral letters, in a red black-and-blue binding, price 7.i cents. Now I thiuk I can give you a few points! I will accordingly instruct you as to the politieal knowledge which every American ought to possess, if he wants to run for President. It's a large subject, as you cbserv od; but I'll cut it short. The United States Is a nation; it are not a confederacy. Singular, but true! The United States is co.posed of three parts and two parties. The Executive part in the Presi dent. The Lusinesa of the Presi dent is.to get nominated for a sec ond term, if he can. The Legislative part is Congress. Congress consi:,ts of two louses, The Senate is composed of men who get rich and go to Washington. The IIoueo of Representatives is composed of men who go to Wash ington and get rich. The busi ness of each lIoupe is to prevent legislation by the other. There is also a Third House. This makes the laws. The Judicial part is the Supreme Conrt. It is so called because it is supremer than the Constitution. The Supreme Court is composed of a Bench and a Bar. On the Bench are a Chief Justice and Dissenting Judges. Their business is to sit down on the Constitution. At the Bar are W. M. Evarts and others. P. S.--The Judicial part makes the judicious grieve. All power resides in the people; that is. the people who boss ('onvyen tions. Tlhe two parties are the Repuhli ran Party and the Democratic Par ty. A Republican is one who is not a Denmocrat. A D)emocrat is non who is not a Itepublican. B. ". P>ntler is another party in fact several. Both pa! ties have Platforms Platforms are made of planks. Plauks are made of words. They are generally rotten, so that politic ians may crawl through easy. Platforms arc built to hide ulnder. They are taken down immediately riter election. Both parties should also have Pr-in dlples. The Principle of the D)em cratic Party is Samuel J1. Tilden. The Republican Party used to have several prlinciples: but now it has James GA. Blaine. Also a Vice. Thlere arei also kickers. A kicker is a mt1gwump). What a mungwump is I will tell you in letter LX fst, (fI find out in time. Xours truly, WALTER. GOING A LL TO P EC4ES. ONE OP THLE NOTE-D ACT'oR FooTE'S P'RACTICAL JOKEs. Foote. the English comic actor, made a wager that he would upset .he d ignity of a certain head waiter it the principal hotel in Bath, who had the name of being the most dignified man in Britain. Poote went to the hotel with three friends5 ---an' engineer who had lost an eye a cavalry officer who had lost -an a-t, and an old sea Captain who lost a leg. rThe precious quartet enseonced themselves in the four corners of the room and bawled for the waiter who came in with a mere than ordinary assumption of digni ty, as a tacit protest against their uncer-emnfious treatment of him. "Waiter!" criled the one-eyed engi neer, "come andl take off my eye glass;" addin,g as the waiter swelled with indignatisn, "and while you're about it. just take out my eye. "'Your eye, Sir?' echoed the startled dignitary. "Ys yey;co' you understand English? Look sharp." Fye glass and glass eye came away together,. an3d the waiter reconnoitred them doubtfully as they lay in the palm of his hand, like a man eyeing a watch that has suddenly stopped. Just then the one-armned dragoon shouted in his turn; "Waiter, take off my glove; and now, that I think of it, take off my arm." Glove and hand gave vay at the fir-st touch, and the xaiter, appalled to see his cuistom ir al sintmhling to amee lika a mosaic puzzle, was turning hasti away when the one legged sail roared: "Waiter, pull oi" my le too." The poor waiter shudei ingly complied, mentally repeatir every prayer he could think of. I stantly the previously loosew .straps of the cork leg gave way,ai down went the man of dignity his angast back with the artifici limb quivering in his agonized lon ing to escape from the chamber horrors, the ill-starred waiter, ca: ing a terrified glance'1 at the fra ments which strewed the carp< sprang toward the door. But l, fore he could reach it Foote hii self-the length and ilexibility whose neck might have aroused t' envy of an ostrich-twisted 1, head right round over his shouldt and called out in a voice hollow ai unearthly enough to frighten Bengal tiger, "Vaiter, come ai take off my hat, and while you i at it, take off my head' lfini nature could bear no to i:et. ' mat 'yred waiter gave one y worthy of a Cherokee Imli:m at made but a ,inglo hopnd from tl top of the st:irs to t ie bu: tor, n setting not only his dignnit.y, b himself so thoroughly that to t day of his death he was nev quite his own self again. }1 00111111011 Seleiis An old philoscopher used to, ruai taini that men are r eall y all alik Vatrying fo,rtunes be(in; due to ei c um,stances. In like manner may beP said that all wen desire 1 dz e:SS well. the knowled,_r of whrei to bUy. making the: oni.y diffe enee in their wear,"i 1,t apparc ()ne thin, certain : Thie best dres ed mn. ad thse tat, ay t Ieas moeyfr hirCoti thisisateme t hase iisc'un ed o tiiloher plaiedt oinmc sense. mna~ ell llai qutitines fromi mancuer which~ i(or tha al he hastt dsaell. lie pneetage ut' .h toidut. mitie he l~ if' enecond- ive myir~i enstomr t.hetbinefit.rtfithis1percsttage. Thirdn.- ahse nho garme buy t the w'h~ticharnad. f u tir matertial, byeauerti dsigne rest uon the firfondatCiofln inst.-Deaing. I allo ino en geraitn~ or mirepresn ttin. ghood s are ttantly as reresete Cave an larye us,erc ter tm. eloi,nd -Iuge myr(yourself. Mye G.eneal th k pecnsists Clorteia. lts enpt furnsin Galskillful worke.Nekwa.u Aver lash .n o luebast myd ho aont ofr125 ouser ver: iOu give anld tiveu, r rNickle Wt bluy Wate and ChaIe irn.mrslf loemember ithe,amont ustu (o1'.fin worhlo grds or ver. It foent slern loe o tee.i givea Soid olumb Nia,l S. C EPISCOPAL Female Institute. WVINCHESTER, VA. It3V. .J. C. WhlE AT, D. D., Pr Oj)pal, ass-isted1 by~ a full ea.rps: of enj riencd teachersi. The Id -.1t ama moderat e. Nut mer of boardlet liin i-d . A pplieatijon for th.e vaantel ceatedl1 by t ret iremn1t of memb,it oif thle gt:iduating class will now bhi cr4ived. Appiy for (circu,lat.,~ to t pincipal. J, C. WHEAT. TH E chronicle & Cootton na AUGUSTPA, GA.. NEWBERRY HERALD or one year at. $35 'rTe Augusta CilRio.11eI:m AND CoMti TioNALIwr isthe largest weky ne-wspu la the State. It is~ a ten page setv:nly cwhyj paper. It -onitainis ail the imiportant Ute of the Weeki, anId Is lliedt wilkth itst andi instrnet ive* readingt to th~e larmser, K hantie, bus,i ness andu, profe-eional mian. with its fuin telegrampic stervice. market )o:S, editori:ats at generalI news matki one of the miost readable and one of 1 beat ne.wspaper in the south. The Cl(RONIe!. AN1) Co.NTrL;Io?ATJ nn tbe readt in any household. It is Ia t omi sensationalism. ITCHl INJ ILlS-.-Syloptles and Cure. The systema are mni-tore. like perspia tion, intense itchting, lnc-etsed-- biy serate ig, very distressiing, patrtteutlarly at nig1 sems as if pin-wormus were cr&aIng ini : about the ri-etumt: the pirivaite partsa sometimes atre-cted. If allowed to contini vrerusresultsi may follow.'sWA YN! ONMN'La a plea.sant. sure care. A t for Tetter. Itch. salt-itheum,. Seatled-Tt Eryispela't. Barbers' Itc-h. ltitches, sealy, crusty Skin [Diseases. . ~ h- taua 50 ets.; 3 for $1 25 Addressu, DR. s 'A Y3 a au an..s. ,oIt by nDn5usu 'U d id. // >n of / of he' '1" 1(t' ,. k 1U 1 .. .i. u: i,. , i l for hei th - l 'I b:_ l.tidi.-, :lu-"1. t:, A Surl"cl the' ladi : a by n;t ntt of t dr o 5 ilu i tt) t4l- :rtn' In of ollec' ;laPj'.t1" in I110ore vital to : !l tir' 'll than a perf 1t -i:t::. Id ting shirt? i WAMSUTTA - fyour r - to l>.uiri U i.\ , t - -.. ..".. THE A1MERICAN- FARER# Established 1819, and for more than a Third of a Century under the same Management. Devoted to FARMING, STOCK-RAISING, FKUIT GROWING, MARKET GARDENING, the DAIRY, the POULTRY YAID, etc, etc. ,lp(e.ial att(ention i.s paid to Fertilizers nd Manures. inctludling those of corcmt:ree and thr tat ni. Reports of Representative Farmers' Clubs are a notable feature of ity issue. T'he'r" i: a Home Department, with charm inw reading ant practical aug'gistlons for the ladies of the larm household. Th.e most competent, slr.cessful and ex pcrience' aen and women have charge of 1h t'r"-val de1 patrlents. No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from De-aware to Geort;ia. "can :ttford to be wt hoiut" this old an.l r.l iable adli-2c'r and G;uidie on farn work. 'ho American Farmer is publirhed twice every month, (on the Ist and FiIs). It is beautifull'y printed on tine w hlte paper in clear type. $1.'." a y ear. T." clnbs of five or over, $1 t) each. Handsome, Valuable and liseful Premiums are i'ivo to all those who will take l ine at. I it idble o cojlect subscribers. . SAM's sA\NDS & ,ON, Publishers, 1t2 Ialtimoro St:, italt ismore, Aitd. ' le JRALI) and the Americat Farmer r- will be clubbed together andi sent to any a.llress for $.:ta or or year. re aS - TT 1'CaEBRATED. OSTOA Fortify the- systen, ise All who hsave ex reiepc'd and witnessed the ett eI Li IIo4t ter's Statrnachs Bitters otns'f the weak, broken down, dtespoiblhug o-.vftims ot dyspepsia, liver cotlaiut, evrndague, rI:emniati-m, nervousi de Lil biiy or prmature decay, kr.aw that in d. this supremite tonic aind'allterative there 'eiisa specide princle wdic-h reac:hes the Ie very source of the trousble, andt i5Ireets a ,absolute and pberma:nent curie. For- sale 'by ali Druggit andi De-akrs ad, e . -i A FLLLINE OF ~t Ch>iting, &c. &c., (Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES, A t the OLD ESTABLISHMENT -OF M. FOOT. - O- wu Wit ~ ST -- ,. " Ie , 8' .. . "w 3 .-- - NOTICE. Th 'le C amp Meetingm at Ebenezer- will t be-ini t his veatr on Fr idav. Attg. 1st, ad :id 'onttin~uet until the followUig Wedi nesday-.J ~ The frids of the C. M. a will tsieet oni Tue(sday, before thle ruieet ing, to cleair upj t.he grouds and Iu e ,reh,are~ for the meeting. - Those who Ii, cau not. attend in person, can -et)d E o A. J. Ktigore or Jacob Sligh. Isl 7. 184.--4c. W.J..POLLARD JAS. L. t ol;ERTSON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORCIA. Manufn turers and General Agents for the Following Maehin-ery. (on 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 Gleanors 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 sizesand styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Gcodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.0' per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich sccond-hand IXL Cotton Gins at $1 50 p.r saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Engines. W"OD ) RiKiNG MACIIINERY (all kintd) Fl'lI: & ('OllN ---MILLS, & -MILL MACIIINIERY. O11n5 Sil it ( & - Engine.e, ITanleoek Inspirastfr. I ) tea: Pt(-:p, Mlihib tun lolb.r lreasl t fl (i:s, Fee.-rs1' and Cod ner,(arver Si't"d ('tt;,l (;4-ner-, Ne'1l C ( Ion S4et"l Ililllr. aid t i Irrato . ('lt PIo-,wt'r ('tttont }'rt -t. Shilafting. Pttlley- :lti Ila:uge St ea : tW:tlla d 1aht"r lilt , Fi Iln . tlt. litlthing, L::It'lg., t . ,'tt'. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A full lint. of M: -hine13 of all kiii'I in !tock :n. d for .al low. ('ill anl eNam1ine before 1'nrehing, and save lluoney. SeinI for gu :s lE . 'rIi lflso n f nn lieC iltedl :-a1. 1 ,r m1il.1ly :it t ind td t. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W. T. GAILLAAA1D, Ag t. N y1wrry, f. C. Mar li-- IS' COLMBIA ASHi DRI' GOODS STORE, 12) M:aitin Street, - ('oltinlbia, S. C., ALVAYS ON IIAN) A FlLL -STOCK (F"' DRY? , &O01'i)i1i)S.% Nu'T'lNS, (;L[.Tll lNG:, HATS, L:lle and Gents. Under Gar"mentz. HOSIERY, CARPETS. TfriMSfITYASH. r ___ ___ ___ _ ~ r B AT'CHLEY POISON OAK PUMP! Seems t vield every time :o )i?ulwieLt BUY THE BEST, with Swi 's Specifitr... Sp-rtanhurr, S. C., M:rlh 13. 1t ,EATCHLEY'S Your moSt valuaible~ mincine ("wIFT S SPECIFIC) has done ime so mneh eodi thatTRPENA L I t'eel like-sayinlg thn~is o the b nea fit of ,hosePOC AILNE who suff r like I dlid. I was poisoned ) Poison () ,k, and .saw not a well day fori sIX E LESTB years, un'il I nsed Swift's Sp,ecifi. In the sIx years I used :,lhoost every.hiind of mesh- OPRIE cine, but nione had the dce r1 cetteet. Al ter ~ using six b,ottles of Swift's Specilic I am res tored to perct henIth -wah n,tot ai M;gn of that awfnii poison leti! ontb r35IIt Yours Truly, DAVID) NESluI rr buzw1.noo~ POISON OAKi. .CLT LE, nUr I had] for thiry-eight ye:ir's sufretd every 38MRE T,Pia a spring am'i summer with Poison Oak. which Wr'i)rueornuclri"4AXI I contracted in bathing whenz a boy. I. tried 1-i. everything for it. including many l.ysicians, but witho:ut any benefit . I took six b)ottles of S-.ift" Specific (S .S S.) four years ago, * and it enired miesound and well. Thre'e anum- b~f tfft 1 tlltITob mers hiare passed, :md' I havc had no returo ypos muebod OtV oes of it. rgua pei, orclhn.pisn JOSEi' BEA.SLY, Columbu-;, G:a. i,bakndertylowrn,buig - tEMiARK AILE RlESULI'S. irtllly I iil oge 1tycuh I have h2.4l remnat kable succe'.ss with Swift's .iz ial ihdl ai nlfe ir,:s Specifie. have cured several cases permanent-ofimm'vf.gysht rhES rube l iu a very short time. Oincecasc which I "WYESPL.? r ""cr.By am now treiatig was given tup to die, and (0liI) yiil t..ii 20) d ater using three bottles is 5o I.ir rco'(vere(I d b ),g(R a.~ that I th ink o)ne more biottle will cu:-e her.______ The must reman:rkale case of' all was a lady - with mnedanl.iry cancer of the wombh, for whom ods fA I had no. h..cveb:iiever. After usin1g one11Kns bottle I ulu s:4islied she w ill ou he cured. ~ th t .p l J. WYLIE~ QI-[LLAN, MI 1), (Jar T:ti o Blood E:sleys, S. 1-. 1El N O TCK OurT eati-w n Boodand Skin I iseasese ma iled I: e to:trphinte. TIlE SW IFT SPECIFBC Cl'., TH S AR OFE D D)rawer 3, All.mati. G:t1. ~ '- hotP~d~ N. Y. itic e 159 W. 23.1 St., bet. 6th & 7th VU . ~ YTRIP LE NME SENDPORCEP.ICE-LIST. 22~ NG . ( E : SOPR-INED, LARGST SOC308RJMAKETN ST., Phlda v,-ra. ito mel fobe ofc. nhsearo on. SEND E YOU WATCESMth 1 -fM.ytne h aemn -- - irrier pptS ill u bilhna ins forth side,E~IIJJWER bakad er, yelwuie, rno n At eNe StreonHotlhot en uriatin clycooe SIMsOol,a irri1tailiy whtih ROgueTRy S.uh Iizzy henow onthhdnllpailarnebacnpael,gant ofsotmemoofrU, foEgy iFrtEsetobe WACE,3LCS JWLY Pi-) yiail T-. 1r$.0 d Sldrrass,ateWa.eHA YBNO. &SToBEh!aa, a SPETACES IDS?ET4C~ ' Goodncs, ofAllr' Ktids,ar WEDONS AD BITHDA PREENTS CI~ldresc aikptr Qin a o TN KNOLHESEYAREETOFFBRED Watcmakig ad Reairng Shoo Verlo rtsal Profs, A ov Cepl n.wt Dpac.luef Tsu,GodEplSle CallandezainemyYtocTanIprcesLUEerT ..- .U.-.-D --OLZ Hltt Oapr-U lSiE,. END D FARRSOREPRICEA IST. Tgte wt udr te atce Cetm-1 ho ArteN of faro.A LARGEST1 STOCK...Tos . RNE E Rail Roads. olumbia & Greenville Railroad. PA:iSSENG ER DEPARTMENT. CoLUMBIA. S. C., June 29th, 1884. On and after Snnday, Jne 29, 181, the 'ASSENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in icated upon tbis road and its branches Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP l'ASSENG F.R. .cave W., i:. & A. Junction - - - - 12.:5 a in .eave Coluinbia,A - - a 12.50a rn ANton, - - - - 1.51p m a Newberry, - - - i " Ninety-Six, - - - - i.l: p in " Hodges, - - .17 p m " Belton, - - - 6.22 p imi Lrrive Greenville, - - - - 7.:u p in No.512. D)OWN PASSE~NGElR. ,eave Creenville, - - - - 9.5- a in tton, - - - 11 21 p n Hodges. - - 12.:4 p m " ieya.- - - - I.2:i p in " Newberry, - - - - m.11 i Al:ton. - - 4.12 p In trriv.- Columbia,F - - 5.15 p n ri ire W., C. & A. .lunction. - - - - - b u p in rFA rrA.NIti;:;:. Uit i F" c, )I.UI at A CAI[L.AID. Nuo. i,:1. UtPl'A I SI'.FN.iElt. Leave Atiu, - - - - L.';' in btrother, *--- .4 p in Shelton, -p n " Santuc, t Sioui, - - - - 4.u' p nt .J,i:e'ville, - - - 4.11 p Imi lrrive Spartanburg, - 517 p in No.52. DOWN 'A.'SENGER. Ieave Spartac:burg. I. & U. Depot, 11 11 :.i p m Spartanburg, S. U.S C. Depot,G 12.10p1 m Jone-ville, - - - 1.2 p in " Sautuc, - - - 2..1 p in Silh-Iton, - - . . t o p in Struther. - - - 3.:a1 p m Arrive it Al.tvn. - . - 4 p in LAURENS RAILwY. Le-Ave Newberry, - - - 3.M p n Arrive Laurens C. If., - - C.15 p n Leave Lauret C. II., - - 9'5 p n Arrive Newberry, - - 12 %; p n AnBEVILT.. BRANCH. Leave Hodges. - - - s.::(i p mn Arrive at Atbeville. - .- . p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.:10 p m Arrive at llo2e=, - - - - 12-'0 pIn BLUE RIDGE I.AILRU AD AND AYDEIsON IBRANCtl. Leave Belton C.:S p in A Anderson 7 :2 p as 4 Pendleton 7 ,19 p m Leave Seneca C, .52 p in Arrive Walhalla :. 5 p m Leave Walhalla, - - 8A0 a m Leave Seneca C, 9.7 a in '' Pendleton, - - - 5.i2 a in, " Anderson, - I0.12 p in Arrive at Eelton. - - 11- p n FKFGIIT, rASSENGEc COACIt AT rACI.ED. Leave P,elton ...U a n Wiiliannston 7.11' a in .. I'elzer 7.3, a to " Pied.mont, 1.2' a n Arrive' Greeville 9.2 p1 m f.eave Grecnville 1. p tn Peidnont 53( p m " Pelz!r 11R p un " Will.ialnston 7.14. p n Arrive Belton 7.11. p mu CONNECr1ONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Cclumbia 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. Ii. R., from all points South and West. D. With A.& C.Div., R. & D. H. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., I. & D. R. R., f -om all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for (harles ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and J.ugusta .taiiroad for Wilmington and thb North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg lailroad from Hendersonville. HI. With A. & C. Div., t. & D. R. 11., from Charlotte and beyond. J. W. 1:Y Superintendent. M SLAIUITER., General Pat'enger Agent. 1) CA%DwLL, A.'t General Passng r Agt., Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Ralway Coa'pany. (C1lANG.E OF SCHEDULE. Oin and afler May 11th, 1884, Passeger Trainas on this road will run as follows tU. il further notice:. To AND FRtoM CHARL.ESTON... GOING EAsT, Lve Colu:nl.ia *7.50 a mn l5.% p m A rrive Charleston 12210 p mn a i5 p rp GOING WESr, Laive ( :hatrlest on (1 o mn *4.0 p ii A rrive t;oamnhi:a 12.35 a mn te*t p m rhiIuIy. *1>aily except Sunday. Tu ANI) FItOM CAMDEFN, G4.INO EAST, Lev Colutuhia *7 50 ai ea *5.25 p mn A rrive Cameden 2.25 a mn 9.15 p mn GOONG WEST Leav-e Carndeon *P.IlOa en '4:0 p nm Arrive Columubia 1:13 a mn t.22 p mn * Daily except Sundays. ro A ND FP.OM A UGUJSTA. GOING EAST. Leatve Columnbia *7.50 a ini *5.15 p mn Arrive Augusta L.2 p tm 8.1o a mn teave A uguta~ '7.15 a to A rrive Columbia 12.J$ p mn 'IiaUy ex'ept sumlaysi. Conecettin mde itt Coi,nis~ with the C oumebia aned Greenville liail Rna,4 by t rain arriving at 12.::S P. M.,andi de.>arting at 5.50 P. M. ,Con neet lon iznd at C p laJane ion with Charlotte, 4lyiiuili and A.ngusta 1:ait IDoad by samel traine to and frona all pints on both roads wh through r' nllmn Sleeper between Charleston andl Wesbing ton, via VIrginia Midland romae, ,withouit change. ConnectionI made Ia~t C2ha rleston wite hSteamners for Ne w York oni Weud:teedays a:l Sattu1hy.: also, with Sayannahli anidI Charleston lRailroad to all poincts .Sceut . ('onnectlin. are, made it. Aaenu:a with Georgia Rdlroad andi C'entrail Rta road to and fromt all points South anid West. Thirouz.h tickets can hte puerchase I to all poiInt. Sout h aned Wecst, by applying to D. McQUEEN, Agent, Cob1: nebit. D. C. A LL EN, G. P.& F.A - JIouN P.. PECK. General Sl:.ger. Ahevil!e and SpartanbIgrg Railroad. SrArtTANq -tG, S. C., N ay 1h. 1%l. On and after lo'nday, Mtty l..t, 18y4. passngecr trains will be run daily ( unwlays exepte.d)hbetween Sparitanbuirg aid l ien dersoniv ille, ats follows: UP TRAIr. Leave R3. & D. Depot at Spairtaadurg a;.0a p mn Arrive at llendlersonville.........'.1 eem DowN TitAIN. Leave Hendersonivile.............. '4.00 a mn A rrive Ri. & D. Deptot, Spartanburg. !1.30 p mn BloLhht::d.-s m-ela. connectionis for Colum-~ hi n n, t;;;aga'i:br. Union and oladai it MintsnelCh.tlotte by Air LIne. JA MES A NDERSON, Superinte itdent. PATENTS -hand an)al-te buiesi th . Pitdi Ofe ateie otrMDRT On oie s ppsieU . atn Ofie uy ween bai aensinls tie ha e reer, e CB tte Pom.tr the3 sut fMne re i .adtth ot :il fth- .S Pate t e. Fo crulr )htflw. a~al oh. Aui. Sn Sh Co. pourte Pat ent OfosIt, WashiPgtent D.'C. ~ we nek oan Poen I5 l00 unfe than bse oluelyr Wue ASN rik.CT ialnoN We~ruied. Reaer tEif Po tatr tuI ness. or which Orersoi, n of~ t.he oet, tvc. tems,.an .reference to actua Out of Jaws of Death. This gentleman aho outlines his case be ow his is a man c.nsiderab!y advanced in ife; and is noted for his sterling intrgrity, lis post-office is Yatcsville, Upson county, ,a. fhe following is Or. John Pearson's State ment. In the Spring of 18S2 I was attacked with vcy bad cough, which continued to grow vorse until fall, wheni [got so weak thatL onld not get about. I tried a.g:eat many inds of medicines but cont:nued to grow vorse. I was notified that I had consnmp ion and would probably die. Jr. Holloway inally told me to try Brewer's Lung Re torer. They sent to Ward's Store and got t bottle and I commenced taking it 'right tway. After taking two or thtee doses, I be ran to improve, and by the time I had.ased ip one iotte I was able to get on ay feet gain. I an mn'y in excellent bealth. I am ,ontident that the Lung Restorer saved-my ife and my neightto:s are of the same opinion. t is the bsst Lrng lemcdy ever made ia uy >pinion. Dr. 11. promisel n-e tatthe.-wtold trite to the manaufac:ner, and tell theni of lie wr,nderful cre it made in ny case. 'tatem(entf of Benj. F. [lcarn Eaily in November, iSSI, white srwit he machine. ay wile n.as taken wi evere pain in her side, which was su owed by hemorrhages from her lungs evere coagh. Fever commenced, she .uI , reither eat or sleep, and in a few w s she was reduced to a living skeleton. The at. endling physician tohl me that he thought ane ot her lungs w:: entirely gorwc. She eould not ret,in tl:,, most delieate- noutish ment on her stonach, I then agree n ith r. Sullivan, my family physician, to.call Dr. lo|oway in consultation. They made a rial cxaanination of the paticnt and pro nounced the case hopeless. Dr. Holland then suggested the Brewer's Lnng Restorer as a last resort, I sent for a bottle and gave her a dose. I found that she could retain It on her stona;ch 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 hetter haalth than she has cnjoyed for several years. I believe the Lung Restorer saved her life. We have have a fatniiy of six children, st.me of them grown." * Ar. Ilcarndon's post-offHee is Yatesville, IJp=ou county, Ga. He.- is a thoroughly re iile man in every particular. 1.. 28-1a. . Dc 4, . THE ONLY TRUE th /.VE an_INV,a HELH nVIO ofYUEe dh:ssrnrn. craadA eselu-I esaWn ofApeit. th un lt n ate ard DR ATSNTONI C ae n The stogs etmoyt h au IALTrrH mId VIQToNi is th retet 'd at cout.er etinire onalytEf addd o leet ety teth ar-rna. Wan yor Arnetde lInd .ar ouktrea's et Ith Drate 15 S.Lis,M.,t fao ourtl DE salt. Iaul ofe taeand a,ras ciul nfworc.Ea Dn. HlARr.n'ERNTNCI O ASim srandrtr.i. icsemedoy tor the cu alttr u O ats.l nuddi-rdes the XAhad er i. withedyr nddr.an anTla wasTutr of oo T.ai.. or water.IA NEUTAL ICION IA Wine- dnt,alus o, tyiad m*ca)a c and WTeethrIng children ait. -amtyVaIr liuTHEry EICELSIORa hOleras,0 orle VheIU a)r keSE ne, FP.cnrba ' iiF5kan , simI. B5,l~ha PA.t fro'S1 HoZr, se Sa,.a rk-Arrestin Por abi Engne.shas ta1.00 ft.alea af Rbiciga Pin pae.S: llrd-in1 ho , b.ning daed fruu eas aw e ro';4t legm; -i ao ahote La'rg e a. i " ob tia it WAth,rtstJA,$C U atin -D Ac,i 3tre LL.1:A RAO Ne York om e r 70 aidn ane PAY NE'StO Hor u Spat-arrSting : Putbc niera l'O a' EI.. o clger n,, Bort a t o r. bon.Ig saity ro r th .SV Vro.'ri ro.Pnley 's<ndf i - informe ~ato a ir cet ell 8, fldS,CA irsi, a088j8 08 Je,adacr pe oos Sts., o senr s~ix c-en oroaa andte rceiv eoaree a csty .. o t'loaamor ey.ss May U1an 2nOn- ls1 i hi w. Cfei,bes, scWeedifrom, Arna hor& et,ad are foeryfolw, et. ~