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farm, arbt oRStjala. SEPTEMBER. 8 ?Wi T F S! -'1 2 3 4 5 71 8 9 10 11 12'131 14|15 16 17 18 19 20, 21 2 2 23 24 i25 '26.27 28 29 1 30 1 ?EEPJNG SUMER BUTTER. A De Kalb county, Illinois, cor respondent of the "Rural New Yorker," writes: It is a fact well conceded by all good judges of butter that butter made in June is better flavored than that made in any of the other months. It is, therefore, very . important that every one should know how to keep the June product for winter use. Here is one way: Pack the butter solidly in stone crocks to within an inch of the top, level it, and cut a piece of white muslin and spread over the top; then fill to the top with common salt. Dig a hole in the ground on the north side >f some building, or in the shade of some tree; or, if this is inconven ient, the garden will do; let it be deep enough so when the crock is covered the earth on top of it will not be less than eighteen inches thick. In this hole place the crock ; over it put something that will turn off the water if any leaks down to it. An old tin pan turned over makes a good cover. Pack on the earth leaving it rounded, like an ant hill, to carry off the surface water. If this work is done in the garden, plant over the top a vine, or a few beans, or anything, to shade and keep away the torrid rays of the sun. The work is then fnished, until one wishes to take out the butter any time before se vere frost. This method I will warrant to keep butter perfectly sweet until winter, if proper care is taken. An 'old acquaintance of mine tells me lie has practised this plan for years, and when be lived on the farm he used to take up his butter in November, and sell it for 40 cents per pound, whereas, if it had been disposed of when made, he could not have realized more than 15 cents. This is also a good - way to keep canned fruits during the summer,- if one has not a proper place for the purpose. Put the can in a box and bury it as above, if canned in glass. CQTTON PICKING BY "ACHINERY. -The perfection of the practical cotton picking machine is regarded as certain to "'revolutionize labor" at the South. A machine of this kind has long been desired, as sec ond in importance only to the cot ton gin; and it is claimed that a success has at last been attained by Mr. Mason, of Sumter, S. C. $An "imper ect" model hais already picked 300 pounds in an hour. The improved machine, which the inven for has now completed, is expiected to pick 600 pounds an hour. One hand and a pair of horses will do the work of fifty hand&, as at pres ent employed. Harvesting that now costs $30 is reduced to $2 50, the saving per bale being $0. Ma 3 son is spoken of enthusiastically as "the Mahidi of the South, who is to deliver the cotton g:ower from his greatest trouble, and rescue him from merchants' claims and store keepers' bills-to revolutionize the entire situation of labor." The Baltimore American, from which we glean these statemen~ts, --says the inventor has refused$1,000. 000 for his patent, and, backed by -abundant capital,., will engage in the manufacture and sale of the :nachines. It is probable it will be found that there are still difficulties to be overcome; but If a trial ma e hine has actually accomplished what Is claimed for it, there cr.a be no doubt that the invention is per. fectible. In view of the mechanical progress during the past thirty years, it will not do to say that a contrivance of this s'rt is impracti cable. * The effect of such an invention upon colored labor-for this is the - only sort that has been trained to pick cotton-Is variously estimated The Southern papers generally con cede that it will, at first, greatly in Jzirs the colored people in the (Cot ton States. But eventually, it is thought, "the cotton picker will be of material benefit to the colored people of the South, as they will be drawn from the nelds into the mills as operatives. or into the citie3, where they will earn more money as house servants, and the like, with better educational advantages; while for those who remain indus triously at agriculture there will be, 6 with thrift and economy, improved opportunity for advancement. They will, it is argued, in time become, through means of this cotton picker, -- land owners and planters, instead of bired laborers." We see no rea son why the picker should injure the laborers in the cotton belt per. mnanently, any more than the real' er and binder, or the thresher,.in jured the laborers in the wheat belt. It will enable the planters to in crease greatly their acreage, to gather their crop at the critical time when it is ready, and to add largely to their profits, and this should add to the general prospe rity of their section, in which all industrious and temperate citizens will share.-Boston Herald. A show.nan who was a heavy opium smok-er was bitten by a venomous rat tie snake in New York some weeks while under the influence of the .a ma wab.nt: ired. but IHIAIHTM, -FOR BEER, 80DA 1V TEO; ICE, &c. Being centrally located and with a large Stock of Goois, we can .always satisfy the Trade, and give our customers Fresh Goods. We handle nothing but the FINEST QUALITY OF BEER, Tivoli and Philadelphie, IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES. -ALSO EXPORT BEER. 011 IlRAL WATERS IN SIPHON R0T ILES, CANNOT BE SURPASSED. -ALSO SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES. ICE, As good quality as any in the market. Pi." ces very low. Give us a trial. Full Stocl. of ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS On hand. C. C. HABENICHT, COLUMBIA, S. C. IN CASH CIVEN AWA Preia.aa Smokers of B:u '.:'s Ceui.ne 3.4 t.,S5 Bali D:rham S=:'i Tcb:.cco w"ll ' -' rceive P?crimt s, I .liov3a on $500 terms and cont:io:s her. sreci!ied: $450 Ist PREMIU$, 05, OO $ss 2d " 92,COO $300 3d " 1,OOO $275 22otber Premi,:my as herehon'n. $250 The premiumts will 1e awarded $225 December 2. 1L. I:t remldai $200 gxstotersoafomcmrem { 1 ceive the lar:'est ntumberof mur em:tyi W17J taa-cob'e.s priorfto Irer.. 2tlv:i!l $150 be eiven farthe neat 1a -. eit nurs:aar and thu3. :n t!1i ord_- o the uiuiner $ o0 f C:mpty .m sreceived fr!m.ca. h $1 0 t e twenty.ile CIs .f 11Con. $90 tenta. .ach bar muet tsr cr $SO rt-ina1 Bnu1 Durh an ]be:. S. $ 0 Rre tue stamp, and Caut!on Nofee. 57airs mu-st be aone u->,:ccurelyrh:a $0 rackase. with name and nddcress of $50 xc:uer. and numb,r of bags contain e,. plainly marked on the ontide. and must be sent. ch-rves pre:aid. to $30 Blackwell's Durham Tobacco $20 ca."n..N.C . er- ye:u:.e $0 acka:re ha; picture of Dal. See our next annuncemeDt S0011111011 S 1180 An old philosopher used to main tain that men are really all alike. varying fortunes being due to cir cumstances. In like manner it may be said that all men desire to dress well, the knowledge of where to buy. making the 'only differ ence in their wearing apparel. One thing certain: The best dress ed men, and those that pay the least money for their Clothing. buy at the Emporium. There can be no doubt about this statement, because it is found ed upon the plainest common sense. First.-Blecause I buy in large quantities, from manufacturers, which is more than halt the battle in commercial warfare, and thus save a large percentage usually paid to middlemen. Second.-I give my customers the benefit of this percentage. Third.-I purchase no garments but those which are made of Supe rior material, by expert designers and skillful workmen. And lastly but not least my house rests on the firm foundation of Honest Dealing. I allow no exag geration or misrepresentation, all goods are exactly as represented. Come and try us, or rather the clothing, and judge for yourself. My General Stock Consists of Clothing, Hats, Gents furnishing Goods in all grades, Neckwear, and Men's fine shoes. Every cash purchase made to the amount of $12.50 or over I will give a Solid Silver Nickle Water bury WXatch and Chain. Remember the amount must be $12.50 worth of Goods or over. be. fore securing one of these time pieces. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C THlE COMIN PREB8DNT. W ANTED. one or two Ladies or Gen tieemen of undoubted reference and character, willing to work eight hours per dav ror a six mont 's' engagement. as 'I ra veling A gen.ts for -Tune Lives and Graves ol Our PresI<dents," I' every snb criber of which book will be GIVE"C FREE "Toe Lives of the Four Candidates " why pay from as to s4 for the Lives of the Candidates when~ you ean get It FRE E? First appl icants get choice of positions. Good pay to the right party. Address, giving name of refer enBILL & HARvEY PUBLISHING Co.. 55 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md Jul82 3m Take ParticularNotice. I can prepare a remedy rlat will prevent tbe contagion ot certain specific diseases,the names of wich it Is not necemery to men EXCURSIONS. C L OLUMBIA TO SULLIVAN-' ISLAND, EVERY SATURDAY. vii ATLANTIC COAST LINE. via Smn ter and Lanes. Round Trip Only $3. Tickets good to return the followin Monday. T. 3. EMERSoN, Geueral Passenger Agent. C. X1. SMrTI, Agent, Columbia. COTTON tiNNED AND PACKED. I will be prepared by the 1st of Septembe to Gin and Pack Cotton in the most satisfac tory manner. I propose to give a Good Sample and Clean Seed Terms will be as reasonable as an., and t share of patronage is most respectfully soli cited. Gin at my new shops opposite J. S Russells. J. TAYLO R. aug 21 3m VALUABL1 LANDI FOR SALE! One and a Half Miles From thi Town of Newberry. T EING DESIROUS OF MA KING Dchange. I wi.1 sell that val:uabh plantation known as the O'Neall anc Stewart Lands. Tract No. 1 contains 105 acres, upot vhici is a good Frame House and tw< Tenant Houses, Blacksmith Shop, f nice Fish Pond stocked with Gernar Carp. About S acres of this land i: in a higi state of cultivation. Som< fine bottom land in the tract. Tract No. 2 contains 200 acres. upor which is a Dwelling, together with al: necessary outbuildings, Ginhouse, Sta bles, etc. ; a fine Orchard of more that 500 select fruit trees, grapes. etc.; fine garden. About 10 acres of thi: land is in a high state of cultivatiot -20 acres of fine river bottom. Tract No. g contains about 125 acres upon which are two Frame Houses two Cabins, Stables, etc.; about A( acres in a high state of cultivation Some fine river bottom land ott thi: tract. Tract No. 4 contains 200 acres, anc is known as the Stewart Tract, upoti which is a Frame Dwelling. Tenants' Honses, Ginhouse. Stables, etc. ; about 150 acres in a high state of cultivation about 25 acres of line bottom land. Tract No. 5 lies on the west side o1 Bush River and contains about 4( acres, 30 of which have just beer cleared and well ditched. It is fin< farming land. This is a rare chance to buy. Cal and see me, and I will take pleasur< in showing these lands. Terms easy Address THOS. F.. HARMON, Aug. 3m. NEWBERRY, S. C. BURNHAM'S . IMPROVED Standard Turbine Is the best constructed ant llnishfd. giveshetterpercen tage, more power, and i sold for less moner, pe horse power, than any othel Turbine inthe world. DE"New pai)mlbhleisent free by Burnban Bro's. TOR, Pa. 7000 !! APents Wanted Do*le to sell the on y OFFICIAlI. Utographies of CLE VELAN D*" H endricks By Ex-Governor Dorsheimer. 6r N. Y., Mem ber of U. S. Congress,. and Hon. W. U. Htensel Chairman of Dem State conm of Pa.--intimait4 friends of C and II. It is the inost reliable, in tcresting and richly Illustrated. hence in im mense demand. A gents are coining money. I has ine steel portraits, sells fastest and payt best. Beware of unrel iable.catch-pennvbooks Write to Hubbard Bros., Pubs., Philad. Pa. FAY'S CELEBRATED WATER-PROOF MANILLA ROOFINGI Besembtes fine leather; for Boofs, OutideU walls, and Inaid in i ace of plaster. Very stogad drbe Cataoge wth testlin W. H.FA Y& CO., C amden, N... Wanted bunmediately YO.4Ig en phmy. 14.000) miis of wire now being ext enwle' by the 15 & (I Tele;iphi Co.. the National Tel ('o Oran ize . The :I~ankers' & Merch:mts'an The l'utal T1el Cos rr both pushing aben. with new lines. Tihe Standard .\uliplex Te Co., rently incorporated. extends E:ast. West North and Sout h. Good positions now ready For further information address, with stamp The Pennma & Newv Jersey Telegraph. Shori Hand andl Type Wiriting lnstrnetion Company Main Otiee.5c6 Market street. W ilmington.I)ot .'to$8 A DAY made AGE.NT5 CLEELpDlete.UmOfic.Ilustrate< Life. by Col Frank Trlplett--asslsted by thi Families andt Friendsa ot the Candidates. Spe eial terms to those ordlering from a distarce The ilook you want. Write for cirenlars o1 send 50 cents tor 1 rospectus. .My Blaine & Lo ganm Book takes the lead, and those miarveloun Pocket Manuals always sell. WV. H. Thompson Pub., 404 Arch st., Phihdelphia, Pa. DON o*"want a sl0*2-Shot "epeat mgi Rj1 ifei~ for $15. a S30 Breecd Loading Shot Gun for$iu. a $12 Concert Organ et te f r *7, a 2'25 Magic Lantern $12. aSohdGok S25 Wateh for $l5,' fTa *15 Silver watel for $8. You can ~get any of thesi articles Free if you will dlevote a iew hours o your leisure -lime evenings to introdutcing 00 new goos. One lady secured a WAN Gold Watch free. In a single I afternoon,'A gentleman got a sliver watch lo Afteen minutes' work. A boy ii years old so cnred! a watch ini one day : hundreds of oilier: have dtone nearly as wiell. If~ on oumae a Magli Lantern you can start a business that wiltl):paj you from 510 to 30 every ight. send at onea Ior our Illustratedt Cata logueo of Gold aod Sil ver Watches. Self-Cocking 13 l1 Dog Rtcvol sirs. Spy Ii lasses. tadin-seont and Astronom Ica! Telescopes. Telegraph instrumnents. Type Writers, Organ Accordions.Violina. Scc , &c. I nmay start vou on the road to wealth. W 0 ULi YtA NU FACTURING CO.. 199 Nasesau-it.. N. Y. Goo&s of All Einas, such 11a kept in a MISIJLL1NEDIJS STOIJ THESE ARE OFFERED At Very Short Profits, BY THE OLDEST I-10OUSE, IN NEW BER?RY, M. FOOT. 42-tf 3000 ACRES LANE] FOIl SALE. ITUATE in Aiken and Lexingtoi k Counties, and having fotur distine settlements on tract. Lands are tra versedl by a bold an d corn inunous st ream upon whiich is an excellenit mill site In2 this territory is contained 200 o: tupwards of acres of litne pastture land: in a body, which makes it the bes opening for a stock farm in eithe: county. For terms and fuirther par ticulars apply to. jui~i~m W. A. II ITT, WW TH INSIIWRHe, WIgeT STATE OF OUTJ CAiOLINA. OFICE uF TIIE CtiMI'>I: L.Ea E-ER i.. I certify that Frederick Wcrbcr, Jr.. of Newberry. Agent of the Connect icut Fire insurIane Company a:dl The Merchants' 1Isurance Company. has complied with the requ;,itions of the Act of the General Assembly entitled "An Act to Regulate the Agencies of Insurance Companies not incor porated in the State of South Caro lina." and I hereby license the said Fred erick Werher. .Jr.. Agent as aforesaid, to take risks and transact :ll business of Insurance in this State, in the County of Newberry for and in behalf of said Companies-Expires March 31st. 1885. W. E. SI'ONEY. Comptroller General. Oct. G. 40-tf. sa.1 1P 19 G=* L?Osii a~ ~ Ea .: ...x o 0 0. o fp 1 ,Q 0 9 aya9. 0 -' C, | c y E- .- -i . . ' -+ g " c ge T ?t SOy ? O o INSURANC E. --- 0 We are still writing Insurance on de srable properry of all kinds in Town and County, in the old, strong and relia ble Liverpool d London &C Globe In surance Conpany. Continental Ins. Co. of N. York. Ins. Company .f North America. hart ford Fire Ins. Co. of Hart ford, Conn. The combined Capital and Assets of Companies in our agency. foots up No ^ css work, have tigres to show. It you want positive Insnranee against loss. we will be pleased to write it for you. Gin House ri.sks taken with either steam. water or horse poer S. P. BOOZ ER & sON, Sep)t 21 tf Agenuts. PROF "rors DE":!1T 1:Lre disusesc. L.dii #tark ii p'.vyscianh, vaali and over bre work. Do eneicIs turk in your rRTI tem. Avoid beig im-.>sed oby p ttiu us trE itme . oc~ ~ rce circ .A.NU ,husand14. and does net ln IPTEN.Y fW trr h attention to bd ...- verJence. FacLt.d? on sci JWTosted for over 5 *COL nod.ot:vri1~ yes.rs i7 use in th.ou- t on. Ix.ce:a; p lstot t->to - ~~del:.y;. '1ce : r :u r 1 on? orth hnrea 1U cr. SIm nue raored The C:sLL::;.Tmm$3; 2 a :a:.': 3 Ta. ASHEVILLE AND SPARTAN-, BURGRR. SPA~RANlWUno. S. C.. M:oy 12. I884 ON andt after May 12. 1P'4. patsaenger trains will be run dn';lv t5uindaya Oeetedtth) be tween Spartanburg . ni lienderson,ville, na fol lows: UP, TInAIN. Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg 8.u0 p mn Arrive at Hendersonvilie..........93 DowNv.% TitAIN. Leave IIeniersonville............... 8.00 a mi Arrive R. & t). i)epr>t. Spartanburg..11.3.' a in Trains on Asheville andi Spartanburg Rtond wilt be run by Air -Line.time. IBoth trains ma:ke connections fo Columbia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and! 0o lumibia and Atlanta ant Charlotte by Air LIne. J.UMEs ANDERSON. Superintenldent. Dr.~si.am-', .,i n' di' joc .oo a . .-' rvu.ene l a -p,tn y . Or.ani.c ea.k-;o.a., Ge'nc,irhe, . Bbi it!e si *.e::: .'re.', S C i i: c t.u atule.i; 115 sil os: er. ! 3. J f.co '. e 'i'-rr, Cn~l r e wri'u f- r Usi c ! T.- "0n cu'I|Erin f:On T'Uptr shouI: ine4 their pd.:rmj, , .j -& .tu en::*t4rr aTsLtagec. Jt!- not r rr. i .:At>Er-. i.-::ut. Co 3.oeng s.t.. M. I -o*. JUST R,ECENE, -AT 'J.. S. RUSSELL'S, A Fresh Lot of Goods : Green Coi'ee. Parched Coff'ee Grianiiulated S:agar , Brownvi Sugar Gilt-Ed:'re Butter Bacon. L'ird. Molasses, Egg.s Snap, Starch, Candles, Sodai, Pepper Spice. Ginger. M ustard. Canidy. Crackers Choice Famil v Flour and Me:aI Shot Polish Biaeking. Axle-Grease Tobacco and Segars Crockery andi Tin-ware. La:mps and G last-ware. Trunks andl Valises Dry Goods, Boot.s and Shoes Ttibs. Btuekets. Baskets, sieves Well Buckets. Brootms. Wash-bhoardhs Ha:its aindl Capis. Pa per and EnvyelopS Ready-made Clothing Notions. T1ovs Bggin" and Ties. Kerosene Good Nails and Bur-nt Nai' T o close out. Burnt stoel. of Hlard w:re Cheap. Money wvanted. This is the Poor Man's :'-tor.' 313 Yards to the Inch. 1G Poins to the Onnce. or Vice Versa. No Goods sold tinder Cost. except Old Stock. Thainks for Pazti Yavora. .t.A'PrMilLL w. J.PO;.LARD JA?. L. ROnE!tTON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynoi: Street, AU3U 3TA, C~O~TCIA. Manufacturers and General Agents for the Fo1lowing Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scaics, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers, 100 Reapers, Different Mak:s and Styles, (single or combined.) 25 Hubbard Gi:ancrs and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (various si..~s and stylc3) 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 & Gcodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goorich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins at 01.50 per saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Ergines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACIiINERY. Otto Sikat Gas Engines, Uanceck Inlspirators, Dean Strain P'lti1:s. Milburn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and Conde:sers, Carver S:.et Cottoln Cleansers. Newell Cotton See! IIuller-and.Separa-ars, Colt'. Powr Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys and IIanger, Steam and Water Pipes. Fittings etc. B:Iting, Lacing, Ih."es, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A full iine of Machie r y of all kimlls in tt;,k :.ii for sa-t . ( .all :11 l exlinile before itrelhang, an] s:a-t money. Send for enta gut s. Correspondence .olicitedl and promtll atItnded to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W. T. GA ILLIA.RD , 1. t. Newb3I>erry<z, S. C'. .!nr 1a-1v COLiIBi1 CASII DRY G0ADS STOR, 0. F. JAOKSON, Mallager, 120 Main Street, - Columbia, S. C., ALWAYS ON IIAND A FULL -STOCK OF D In'rYDS NOTIONS, CLOTIIINGi, IIATS, Ladies and Gents Under Gatrment IIOSIERY, CARPETS. - T T E R M S S T R C T L Y C A S H , j ATLANTIC COAST LINE. E LT E - NEW LINEE PUMP BETWEEN Charleston and Columbia and B0 THE BEST. Upper South Carolina. BLATCHLEY'S GOING WEST.t TRIPLE ENAMEL Leave Charleston, - -S.1 a mti OCEANIE "Lanes, - - -j .5 onm "Suinter. - - - 11.1 a tmSALESTE Arrive Columnbia, - -1 np1-CPE-IE " Winnsborog- l " Chester. - - - 3-1,pI "Yorkville. -- 5))I " L-ineaster; - - (J3p s. Do otbarrlnt Greewood - - 5.35 p mn 38MRE S. h:da " Rock ire , - - 5.00 p mn 'Iv . m "~ Nwerryn, S.C. - 0.55 p mn " Greenville, - - 7.50 p mn ~ " Walhialla, - - S.5;t p mf '~' "~ Ab,beville, - - G.5'0 p ms __ "S arranburg, - 5.37 p ms Leav Iledersnvile, aus ~erwel'~ eleb,it r Esale by the Irel S:'rt nbug, - 11.3 ain es. Ivl --ar hoein ta~es Trade. A beill, - II30 a~ tn0y Mntal ST, PhyilIna'ac. Waihll:t - -- - .00rite to a r rae. neet a~ Ag n EMlayy 12-iGm.iaucit h Lave Henernville, N .55.0 a inm l-i(ignc rsxa xrvgne c '- A:uderson, - - 10.45 a msTeclbae uho.I hsahiai '" Latirens, - - i.l53 a us CSY lal lttiirts rn aIhl "Geenw~ood, - -12.59 p mi u oiejlne f elauemyh ai "NN.wlerr , - - 3.11 p m .ht c eti nlcTcul , en "Cha:rlotte, N..C.,P-of.h0 p ". Rock Hl, - - *.00 p mysferr omttrwsji ''Lancaster. - - 9.0 a msl,piaeyadrdcly "Y'orkville, - - - 1 .03 p m TisLcresolbenthhas " (lhester. - - in4 opeeyyuh nmvr ani h ad "~ Winnsboro, - .. 5.48 p mi fYfdrs.ptpii,Olf~Pp ffu " Co:naibia, - - 5.30 p m) Ct rto"saosn~.Airs Arrive Su:nter, - - - G.55 p mi 1AnSre,NwYr,N . otfi " L- noe, - - - 8.11 p msDx5, uyl " Charleston, - - 9.55 p ms Solid T,alns between Charleston atndT Columbia. G E N S R h S J7. F. DmVNE, General Superintendent. SATABR CO,S. Ju. pblshd,aEewMdiioSOND.,ol ePrpritr rts CelebratedEsyonterdia TheGeogiaPac~eRciw re of Sermotorrhce orSemnallWy k NewShot ine1 tes Inoluntay tinrth Lsae. mno Atlanta Ga,e&iBenmsnghaMalariage.nett.asalaot yoar Alaban. M~sisipp Louiian sumrptirrn.gEpietsy andl be ined by ti an~a, ''~~~ ~Teanelertatodo auor, in th aringsbl ess:llay,Ori fo clearly en tr atg.rm it The f~oi e tothr Spuciasfl aetione,that tohiparm ~ a r ing cofWeri.e fsl-hnemyb ai Commecurc;ingitingont1stode,f cre a onouble DaielyeTraniand-wectual.bygmenn Sleepingeverrsn atrec,enofotrerhicht.he loondition may be.rmaacureehimselfscheap ly rilyadra Lands god.ThishLecowestshSldepingnCaherhtnd of everyyouthond eieryman inehedland Fort unrerereanformatiolawrite tolore, t cetsoatolarlsamo.Adrn L. Ti EROU -EALEX. SDIT[IWCAT, GenPas Ar. ravllngoss4g Or depst thet,e amok, wihN . F. O Bimighm Aa.Atat~ G DBo C. Bankr.,juin T. . E.SERs en SpL i' if _____ i will e pen t hisU S.ao Gon CLElanD39 A ImND HNDElK, aement Tiatl year -T84 PgOnt n ted 1N8rrnemns8il4emaeo.h AFabamn, oiy issippn , Louisiana Agra- trnAottinofg E S ofth Spring aliss Ter a ti e Wesot tC CandIA S or FlomrSpatanburg Tnehafrotie in FAT,eoU~ar rtistpcelal atenio give to hip. iDolublei ily Trasints,wible,gant. Sleeping Catrsl,attacheSd-r Chich tEac low ateo 11-for ATI)Jeah ictio in chat- nr esnlyisetd ged.t The iltuoesi Stee i oas orates r&MoeyPrseitS sin t UnitCe States. POFTSen Atlanta AA N The rgaPaciic Ril bendm Fhor fbthe DiUnoratin w'rOiTtLe TO rC.. Nirm)g. T ia.S)&C. Atblantr, GaDTO C. akrs ans . LY.isA, Ge rn' a Sup t y. LODO HAI R._~--- ... -E8 IS wilrtrnt Io GU S.Hov Toilet Agce etrs an th1884 hios ai oftess.CRTI CANDI>TEs fonru risoaicden le0 Get itnitEant vle-lresuidn. SAuthenticr o. anTehutve inFACTe pofus iandriost1 Columbia d >reenvPlc il arer P..NENI:\G l t: )l',AL 11 ' Ct".t. r.s t . . C., Jum- h "S3!. On and after Sunday. June 2), iS-:. the PA.SE .St1:a .Tit.INS illi run a herw dicated upou thi, road and its b Daily. exce;-t Sunday. No. i.3. UP PASSEcNGER. Leave S. '..iJuncti.ii - 1.35 - Colt:t i . C. 1;. Ier t '..u ) m Arr te Alston, - - - - I.Ct/.p 1:1 - Newberry. - - - - E in p m "Ninety-Six, D - - - .~; " edges, - 521 p in " Belton, - - - - p i Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7... p i No.52. DOWN 1'ASNGER. Leave Greeuviii", - - - 1.0~> a In Arrive Ieltcu, - - -- I1.2. it n " (od-ge.. - - 12. p I " :-tix, 1 - - - I.:" 1 in 4 b , - - - 1 p to Arrive Columbi.1, C. G. Depio. I p :: Arrive C..}unctiu::. - - - - - 53: in srAnr.unao. CtIoN a COLI .Rm 1 I. LPoAD. Ni,3 U' i'AS_ 01.. Leave A t.-on. - - - - &.52p t. Arrive atrot..r, - - A- - :;l p m " )ii. D - - - lyin - J,eeA :e, - " I. & il. 1) - 5. a Le: ive Sp rt: u .:... Le ave p.T;t: u. it I'-)":,.1 .;, t'oi ' n : . .. .: i Ar.riv J - n ., - "Arrie :t AUi!on - LeC.:::iS -ALW AY L.av NcC -.err. - - :4.1. 'p in Arrive Izurcu- C. IT., - - . I at Leav'e Laurens C. 1., - - .. a ni Arrive Ne berry, - - 2 - p ;t Leave Ne" er. - - - - 4.1 y m Arrive at Au vvie!C , -7 u Leate Aurienst i, - - - 1.35 a mn Arrive. at 11oerry - - - - I2.30p rat BLUE MItDGE BIILKUOAJ) %N!) AN1EISs(T\ . n i:-t. E . Leave -;elton - - : p m Arrive Anderson - - - 3 m "6 Pet:dletcn i 1 p in Leave Seneca s, 2 m Arrive Walhailla p in Leave AVal e,aila. - 1;.0 a In Arriv-eLecIatfCI C, - .! a In A ie'" :tt l - 12.d0oa it: A v Anderson, - . i in Arriveat Belton, - - i.28 a n FaF~.:tir, PAS4S \,ictC)i IIA A'rrA Ciitl;. Leave~' ItelItonl r.;0 rtit " 'ii:ttn - - a tn Arrive ateatnville - - 1.1:: F ittijT P i'.N E!1o T A II '-:1i. Lea.ve Grier-tnvi -:.; ;am Willi:uIu1,ton 3.;i0 :t Arrive Belton 1;25 p im CONNECrIO's. A. Wii Soith Caroliaa Rai:road fro:i Car test w'i. With Wilmingtin, Cchlnibia and Au;nsta Railroad 'rorn Wilmingtnca and al pitti North thereot. With Ciaflotte, Columbia and Atuu li.iroad from Ci:arlvtte :td ali pcin:s North thereof. B. With Aheviclle & Spatanbu-rg I:ui llad for p:oints in Western Nort!i Carolina. C. With A. & C. D;v. I:. & 1). R. 1.., fIom all polints South :ni W't. D. With A. & C. Div.. I,.& D. 11. It., from At lauta and Leyond. .. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. Rt. It., from all points Sout: atud WVe.t. F. With South Carolina Railroed for Charles ton. With Wilmingtor. Colunibia avr Augusta Rtaitroad-for Wilmington ar1 the Not lb. With Charlotte, Columbia ,.tii Augu=ta Railroad for Charlotte anda the North. 0. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from lendersotville. LI. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. B. R., from Charlotte and Levc.i d. G1. ii l'A CO IT. S-:u.-_inendent. M1 StA UoHTLZ, Get-rat Patsseuger Agent. D CantiwsLL. Asst Ger.eral Pr.senger A;;t., Columbia. S. C. South Carolina Railway Company. CHANGE OF SCUEDULE. On and after May lith, 18814, Passenge-r Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: TO) AN!) FRuot CH!ARL::STON. GOING EAST, Leave Columabia *7.50 a mi t5.25 p mn Arrive Charleston 3220 p in I 55 p in GoING WEST, L.eave Charleston N.Kl a. im *4.30 p ta Arrive Columbia 1.38 a mu 9 22 p in tDaily. *Daily except Sunduay. To AND FROCi CAMDEN. GOING EAST, I.catve Columbnia *'750 a in *5.25 p mn Ar: lve 4amiidenz 2.25 am 8.25 pmi -GoING WEsT Leave 'amden *0.(0 a mn *4 tO pm Arrive C;olumbia 12.SS a m n tt2p mn *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM AL'GUSTA. GoING EA ST. Leave Columbia *7.5u a mn *53 p mn Arrive Augutsta 1.20 p mn s.lo a in GOING W~EST. Leave Augusta *7.15 a in A rriive Columnbia 1i2.:IS p im *D)aly. exc ept Sundalys. Ci)NNEC ro Ns. Cc.mx:eetion made at Col:imble' with the Cotumtbia and Greenvieht i:ul l by; ~ train aririvime itt 12.:18 P. M1.. a,onlepar r tag it 5.50 P'. ii. Contecrion iiadei ait ('oh amia. JoneC tiun with Charlotte, Columbila and~ .1u;;usta t:a!l Road by same train to and fromt a.l points on both roads with through Pullman sleeper between Charleston and Washing. ton, via Virginia Midland route, without change. Connection made nt Charleuston wit ht steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Satturdays; also, with Savannah and Charleston Railroa<d to all piolnts South. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Itailroad and Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. ' Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to D. McQUEEN. Agent, Columbila. D. C. A LL EN, G. P. & y. A. Jornt B. PECK. General Manager. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. SPAPRTANBURG. S C.. Mlay 12, 1SSi. On and alter Monday, May. 11st, es passenger t raiis will be run daily' (Sun-hays exceptedl) between Spartanburg andi. Hlei diersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg..00 p mn Arri.ve at HTendersonville.........93 p in DOWN TRAfl. Leave Hendersonvillo.............. .0 a mn A rrive Rt. & D. Depot, Spartanburg.ll.30 p mn Roth trains make connections for Colum bita and Charleston viai Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and A tlanta and Charlotte by A ir Line. JAMES ANDE RSON, Snpo.rinti 'uer. - c -- J b at weka- oe 500otire a aboueysr.N rs.Cptlnt Portland Afia. Ne 5.0ovi 92-e Pa NLLi absoutel suentrsk aital ortu ness at h hesni o,-itero s, lie hey ork, wit abome, cetityh, nwed oorieb.argsto'. beapest. haCo., nore per. copyn tomaufctr than-th othe lies hat re oldfontwic ,its brice. Ou alsal ohesW toti cu.tOlne of our (LEtIIin a poti of o e $5 thisr day. A haorest. Lrgd wilhb ralpedt by] granel. berm. fe and ili,theFo libera n~evjer bel. tov vahae timre by~ sed ing 25r hiets tfat pote, eld fon fee tit. whichi includtes tren prospcu . c t qngiky a day at therort is w.or the 1ek a. harvest i t'I e wil bwe r ali Yw; wa .:. Mi-y Fall :mn.NVWinter -el+'ctt'; s:: ek- of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Trunks, Iats, Notions, Groceries, &c. THE ONLY TRUE TNIC F TE2EAmN eai N 8-1. .c..:e1? It rv 1 rif a ndr r-.ic t ::. t LOOD.r,Lla *e LiVan 1 . if -:: and ilrE.2 T:}. L':' and-VIGOR of YOUT.'i in tw ,.a- r ";::iri: a cer t .! n (t eL:.cie: TU' J :( dly tl. :ye :.Wi:. ,t ' o AI"pet:! .1t:I ,se is .tim . v!hh aT n dw :l r cu rst;zlts. it0:. '!! i:u t . 4 ,a,"i . !c:cl rcc . lhIun: R:twn-, -.: ' " .'. ; I'-: ='re C :: : fOmrce. Enli l C t - ear Ti ng st::: ll" comiin!itttlt .. .I- i pecul"i:tr io thir sex w;:ii:::aiL u ZRHGO -11O TCN1C a s .f^ anit .Ipeedy :":e. Ii. :i;t"]aa Ii:r:aid eriycorlexion. i s t t. io:!nl:t,v it the value of DR. I r- :. ' : T,;., t .aa fre,ue::t:ttemnts :. t: -: ":. !i ._ emnimv;u<h!"d i(t io llrtpim ar. v of the:.-i::::.:I. I ' c* m -ei .iv d1(sire Ce itlh 1o: . r. p . '- -: t' h () :NAL AND itk',T .; c : .:-. r : s - t, o )': D:-. I:rter _Ted.Co. r'M r. s:-.:: a:1usec infor::ti a,free. 4. Hn:' :m Tom I3 FOR SALE cY AL Dau . s Am2 D'r- t' :r::r.. PAY N E'S t0 6iorse Spark-Arrosting Port- !.- . La. tc. +. o ":) .. ' i -ichi:;n Pin'. li:rL : *.r-, h :- m.a the-saw in UO ? pow cT to sw Z;l -" - - ,lry. Our 25 .!! -r to - -v other En - a -t.tionary ri"- - Bi. r. Circt - - o Plleys -;,".yi;:'-nd forotr ic:. i . No. 1-3, for B. W.. P.E & SONS. AW Cvri:g, N. Y. Box 142?. May 17, 2O-1y. c -D"" 'o t' O , j U3 jatn 11 Si ly A FULL LINE OF B3oots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &c., Catn be found At the LOWEST PRICES At the OUh ESTaBLUSHM -OF M. F for theo work - - mail you I -tar, -. we wil box of sa 1e. rvaq. varubb yo n h ay a;3 oda,.:a will put j-e O, tmort 'e moe in a w - y outhuh 4 :2-ntany ins.Ca,,ltal ne9t require.I. we wil r.tart you. Ycu can work all the spare time only. The wor-k is, un1!v-rno; ada pted to both sexes, young a-'d old. You can cne~Jy earn 50 ce-nts to $5 every eveni;;-. That. ssld who want work many te-s t he *-miness, wa make this unpara'loled ner'; to all who a.re not well statisted we winl send $1 to pay for the trouble of writir g us. Ful.l p arteu lars. directions, etc.. sent free. Tortunes will be' m.-de by :hose who give their wholo titne to thu work. Great success absolutely Sturs. Don't delay. Start now. Address stilaon &t Co.. Portland. SMain. .No -13. C0DghS, Collls, Catnrlh, C0olsilmplio. All 'Thrc.at, Breast and Lung Affections cured by the old-.established '-SWAYN~E'S WILD-CHERLRY " The flest dos9e gives re lief'. and a cure speedily fol:ows.-25 cts., or 1. 0. at Dmis.s. Ji. 4 -lg . San ix IXcentIs for postage I~and receiv-e free a costly A P1hZ 1box of goods which will help yOtt to mtore money right. away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to forture opens befoire the workers, absolutely nre.- At once address. Tine a U-o. AC,wzMt Meatn'. N.v. M-ly - E ' wanted for The Live8 of ll Si Presients of the U. S. The large t. Lan.dMomnet bet~u boo,k e ver sold for less tihan twiec onr price. The fatstest selling book Ir' America. Immnense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Arny one can become a successful agent. Terms free. Dlallett Rook Co.. Portlasni. Maine. !cl:i[..-- d a1 d Lure.[g The.systems~ are moci:-ttre. lihe perspira. tion1. tien-l.-" itci, . ueeaSni by scratch msa: I' pin1-worn.s were eri.wiing in andi a...mt t e reatum the~ privaste parts are .*. tu: .*uemd. If:nIlwed to continue ve. aros;; it na ollow.'WAYNE'S I NT U F. ' is 5.; a'ni sure cure. Also, tr Te-.-a Imb SaIt-liawum. Scaled-iiead, Wt tapei3as. Blarberm' Itch, Blotches, all sel,cru-ty Skin Liseases. Box. b. mail 50 ets.; for $125 'Addre 2, DE. AYIqj