The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 26, 1885, Image 4

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FEBRUARY, 188>. 1 2 314 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 2! 22 23 24 25 26 27'8 THE FA:RMER'S WORK. >f the farn r.'p mo' tdjIr4ta of..dty otherimau. -is tdepen-ient on and gn.verned by the s-:asons. There is a special time for nearly every special - kind of work which he Mg gandgaa 4Much that he does cannot b - done at any other time than that which has been 'provided for in the,ecomomy of na tare. He cannot.if'iewould change the order of sequence in those things, and tl rerisao course- to be; pursued exce9M of comptiaev iv' h law which he is as powerless to a mend a$,he is to successfully disobey. The success of the'pnsuit,of agri cultureis largefy" dependent' on the rigid observance of these laws. Na ture is ever ready to help the farmer. but she must do it in her q vn way andldhe , 'n3et- _ golod irms er fails to recognize the importance of being always ready for the changes and requirements of the seasons. _He knows therl tia 'dukirating, a time for planting, a time for har vesting, and a time for selling. He knows that June is not the time to breab *, j oliu~dgfor corsIl 'i: December the time for harvesting the crop; that each grain and vegeta ble must be placed in the soil when the seasons and the e ejts are ready for it; that the mature product, to be perfect, must be given sufficient time to ripen, and yet not be allowed to deteriorate in quality by petrnit ting it to remain uncared for until the period of maturity has been reach ed. ItUs,a w.ork of.,many: ers to. practicaly iM thiialily learn these things, yet he is not master of his business if he fail to?familiarize him self with them. There is a great deal, and much more that people im agine, in tbeing. promptly ,ready for the changes oft6e seasois on the farm. That it is infinitely better to push one's work than to be pushed by it is the experienee of ev.eg one who haffilveir oth kindsofrniittig ment a fair trial, it is, of course, impossible to do the same kinds of - work at precisely the same date each successive -year:- Socg'eat-'are-the - - variations of season and temperature that there will necessarily be a diffe ronce of a fortnight or a month ~i planting for a ertuin crop this year and next. A late spring or -an early one may necessi tate quite,.agchang. igogagse$ platter o(iime. Nut- this need not and should not intefere with the far mer's being prepared for either event. There is no ageod- reason why one phond not: b (alyays ready to take advantage oi" an unmrsual propitious. ness of season. If time can be gamned by an unexpected favorable opening of spring or early arrival of summer he shonilddIlan 4%ii4n tc realize the most po~sible from the advantagecus circumstances- If the sea.son be late there is no loss in be. ing read ifditady. Jidld tire is even then a gain.i-a being alway on t4pe. There i s uch a thing, ol c.urse, a.- engi too great a hurry in ipshiaj iwork .LJbo S'arn - Plo~wing, pl:.n' ing -...ntl harvesting~ may alike be so tnnsionmably early Ais' to be Pof00t s-g, T1here is nc greatprees.however, ipu this A41 Sretgn), /. (taVe th'a delade1 - chr waliith 'sgvi4elturai failure to a inuch greater extent ithan is un. dupe haste. 'The inog success.'uI Jar. rner is $4 g lavoIdsgb thwee pxtre;nes. AYlways ready and always in good time he never rujshes incom siderately ahead of pature, andj Is ment of season 1,r soII3 circuna stance beyond bift control. The country wang more .clear-*leaded, thoughtiul, *wsl posted. e'ef'Yeady inep in Lt agricultnlal interests, in order to make the chief occupation of our people in the highest degree rema .ty ih ltlg:m 80W TO PL.AhT PEANUTS, In peanut planting the chief pointa mare, to get thie seed into tbLe g,to.unc at suitable distances apsarr -hotl ways, to have the sced after it is planted, raised slight:y aboxe the general level, and have the-milst free fron: elods that there will be nothing to hinder the young lan1 from pushing through aftcr it-e is started. Any mode of planting that will secure these ends will effect the .If the ground has been once plow ed in the early spring. let it be plow ed againdaly a few days' before plant ing time, and if at all rough, or clod dy, have it barrowed until in fine tilth, When ready to- plow, draw fur rows the same as for corn, two and a half or three feet apart. It the land is fresh and strong, and. never be. -fpre in peanuts, make the rows at JIAi1 WH'~PUSECAN L' e Jr) S s 8, - r ; b -- e "Costly thy habit, as thy purse catn buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gandy, e For the apparel oft proclaims the man." Hamlet, Act. ist, Scene 11. n This is the style of Apparel I have in Stock, in all qualities, ranging in pri.ces to suit the times. You can be supplied Y with a Costly Garment if it is desired, or t one that is cut and made In the same r style for less money. You will also find a nice line of Dress Suits, inBroadcloth s and Worsteds. Plaid Snits cut in Single and Double-breasted -styles, are- all the rage. This is the prevailing pattern this' s season. The point . of issue is whether e you, through prejudice, will pay a big tailor bill for a Suit of. Clothes, or go to the Emporium or buy a tailor-made out fit at retail. This discussion is the re sult of my great success- by those who made the experiment and mentioned.it to their friends. h I suggest that a very easy plan would be for you to go to the Emporium first to y see the goods, try them on, then decide. s If unable to do so bring one of your crit ical friends whose decision would be sat isfactory to you. it If I did not feel that I could fulfill all td representations would I as a merchant lie willing to risk my reputation by giv st ii g such publicty ? Come any time that t suits your convenience. I have also added -to my stoek of ine -shoes a line-of P- dancing pumps and Gents Slippers. I; am" prepared to wholesale goods as well as ritaii and will guarantee prices and save your freight. I will be glad to w hear from the merchants in the State, and to fill all orders trusted to my care. 3, Jan. 15, 3-tf. 3. L. KINARD. a. i Atlanta Druggists. ATLAxTA, October 13,1881. We began handling B. B. B. from its first ,e existence, a few months ago, and have never heaid a word. of dissatisfaction expressed re lative to its- merits. but have heard it very extravagantly praised by those who have used it. Its sale with us is rapidly iucreasing, and we now buy it in three gross lots. HOWARD & -ANDLEE, Wholesale Druggists. S. - OFricEo JACOB'S PHARMDACY, S i . ATLATA, June 13, 1881. Sx months ago we had.no demand for B. B. e B., but now our retail demand is such that we are .forced to buy intwo-gross lots. Weattri bute the rapid and enormous demand to the ie comparative size and price of.B. B. B.. and i.ts positive merit. Is seills well and gives our te cusro~merg entire satisfactioni. Our sales.have Increased 500 per cent. within a few mnonths. JA~OB7THARMACY, *PerFred B. Palmier, M. D. ATLANT, Jun e 32, 11S4. atWe have been handling B. B. B. only a few ag - months, and take pleasure.in sayIng It is su perseodinr all other Blood RemedIes. It s-ells y- well, gives our customers entire satisfaction, .and we ebeerfully recommend it In preference lato any other Blood PurIier; e. ASHEEE & MOORE, DruggIsts. SCHUMANN'S PHARMACY. ......... . A?L.ast, June 16, 188.. Sine I have begun handling te B. B.. B, irCl ja about threesor four months, it grows o mneh In .popularity, and Its sales Increased so much, that I bave to buy It-In gross lots, as itisells quite rapidly .rB CUAN -ArtLaJTA, Jane 12. 1884. During the past few, months I have given B. B. B seyere. seata .ir the vure of Blood Dis eases, and. oubesltatinigly,pronounce It a safe, sure, .har.mnle-s and. ppeedy Blood Purrlier, fuly nmeritingc the conafideuce of the pulile...My customers .are delighted, with its .effects and. the demand.has.ao .ronder'fully increased that I ai.e bee4..ompelled to. buy by the cross', as is - is the RaST .ellihg blood remedy Lhan-. die. -. . W.A4. GRA HA M, Druggists. We fina the sal'e tf B-. B3. B. largely. on.thae Increased, aiidiM a Plood.Puriler, we considi-r it firs:elasir.- 'T is one' of the 'F.5T selling medics v:e handle. SHARP DROS: Fd5b. 5, 8-lam. - Druggists.. -. - - OUG1f 6N COUGHS." :Ask for *'Rouglis on Udhghs,'' for Coughs. Co~~1ler -Sre Thtuar, Hoarseness. . Trobhs,.150. iIqtii, 5o. *'-OUG E ON RAT$. - -Cl. anr 0.t tr.Le. inies, rulches flies, ati. be. i>ugs, skunzks eblpabunks, gopiiers, I5o. Drug. 11EAkST PA INS. PealpItation, D)ropsical Swel9ings?, Dizgh.ess, -indilgest an, Ileaduche,-- 21+plessness anrad by --Wal&a?.t4.ez's'rer.!" - - -RoU(H.ON CORNS. - Agk for WemI''-Rouzgh.oaa Co>rns." JIo. Qnick com late oure, flnr4 or sofre6rnw, warts, bun "ROUGH. ON PAIN' P0OSDPAST 4I[ gtuengthening,. Improved,. the Cost for -bac4p. Iasha, pains. at.chest or aide. rheuuit.a, aieg reigit __________ 8Wls eait seagqern Netores halth nd - ygor cures Dy$p.ga, Ilsadales, *Nervows.. ps e.iity anad t he many 'Throat Affections of Ohildren, 4wrzptly, pleasantly and sa.faly relleyed by " 20 otgh on Coughs"' Troe, 50 ;MaJssm 280, - MOTIIBSB. If you 1ne- falia , broken, wown4out and.na?. 'ons1 u ee "Wells' Uog,lth Ienetwer. 31. Draft. I ~IFE-P'RESERV'E, -If you aralesing yoqsgeip-on l4Iedryh Welis' N ealth Renewer." Gipes sOet to wre):spota. 4ROUG H ON TO,0TRAC13E.'" r Instant reliof for Neunalgfa. To-othscho, Face,' schie.- Ask forg "Bough on. Totah 35 and I, 25 goats, ._____ .____._ a . - ItETTY WOIREN, Laatess who nn1ld rus.ain frealhuoasa and vi, vacty Don't flI. to tr "*WellB' Health itt. CArARUtIAL 'TfiOAT Al$FECTrIONS, Usakiag, Irritating Coughs, Colds. Sox'o Throat, S-ouredl by "I:ough on Cou-se" Troches, 15c, r Liquid, 250, f IOUGil ON ITC H.'" "Rough ou itch" cures humoars, eruptIons. ringworma, tetter, salt rheuna, Irosted feet, chil blainas. THlE HoPE OF THE NATION. .Chaild1ren slow ina adevelopmaen, puaa, scraw t ny. and dteheate, use "W ~eI1 bealtha Renewer.' -' ROUGH ON RATS'' POROUSED PLASTER; SStrengthaening, improvead, the best for back. I achae. pair.s in chest or side, rheumaatisma, neu ratgia. - WIDE AWAKE three or four honurs every nirht conghin.'. Get iamma lIate relief aund eond rest by using"VeJls "Eau onr Colds." Troches, 15.; Balsam, Soc. B URNHAM'S - ILPROVED. Stan,dard Turbine! Is the heat construcete4 an~d tianishedl, giver better percess. tuse mor pos-er.andis I ~ horso t awar, tana any other I TurbIne In the world. gigNew - aptahe sent free by BPrnan Bre Y. Pa least three feet apart. After a yes or :wo hn the same ground, peant vines will not grow so large as s first. atd need not be so far aparl either from row to row, or from hil to hill. When the land is thin, som plant as ie Lr as twenty- even i-iche frombill to hill. i f an ; fertillizer is to be used, le it he put in the furrow before th ridge is formed, a man or boy folloc ing the piow and spreading the fez tilizer by hand. A small ridge i then formed by lapping two furrow rover the drill with the turn plow, al r,er which the knocker and dotte iollow, one levelling the ridge, an the other dotting the row by makin; little, depressions in . the soil th proper distance apart, -into whici seedd are to be dropped.--'.'V Jones in America t Agricul:urist, fo Feb. TREES FOR THE LAWN.-What mor graceful and interesting trees can w have.on: the lawn than our Souther S,race pinie, the' silver and the-pu plesleaed :maple, and the solemnl grand magiolia and the magriiloen polilar ? And yet, there is the go geously, rustling sfcamoro; with i beautiful white bark; the dark gree cedar, the modest and unpretentiba elni, the towering loblolly and th spreading dog.wood. the earliest ha binger of the spring. BEEs.-Semebody has said thi the man who begins bee keeping wit the'idea that it is a- nice, lazy, eas kind of .bnsiness, and that beE "work orothieg-end board then selves" will geL lef. Get the beE alians and be sure you .atte to them promptly. It -is said to co fifteen or twenty pounds of honey I wake one comb-therefore it is chea; er to buy the foundation comb. 1RaPxNG.-Farming may be a slo way to make money by some peopl butz then, as Bill Arp says, there is. law! of 'oompensation" about it. It not only the "freeest" life in t: world, but we may add, the most lori y. Note the thorough independen< of the intelligent farmer, who reco, izes and develops the vast resource of the soil. CITY OF MEXICO VIA GALVE TON, February 14.-La Patria th morning vouches for. the truth of tt phenomenon of a woman of "this cit giving birth, to seven children in or day. All the children died, but ti mother lives. In the northwest, everybody snowed under. Let the northwe leave its elimate at home and con to the solid south where life is enjo able all the year around There room here for everybody except Chi ago editors. -winthe cominga smoke?" was set tied by Prof. Fiak In his charming pam-. phlet, Hessys,moreover.thatthorational be used. which Isthre best? That to whic3auhacentr,butedthemstez -quisite flsarS. 'Blckren'a un-Duram IS"ohng Tobacconii.the bill completely. Nearly two-thirds of anthetobaccogrown on the Golden Tobaceobelt of?North caro. lina goes Into themanufactory of.Black weB. t Duham.They buy the pick of the entIre section. Henco Blackwell's Bull Durham . bestat thattobacco. Don't The Durham Bull trade mark Is on FOR LA DIES ONLY itorTDY endorse~ -by the hat uassi and Dregis.sat Its home. - - a ,aaeeVt f Io Inval4' bed, and ae:bemae r-ave'd.her if A1trZNYof whichF ine;Itt Atlant merobantsaid: "I u.lvvn S50&a soon as I w'uld a niekle-f'or ~bt wo boi ties of voormedilcine did for iny-daugthter. A mEEDY Su -rgard:to whlhh. &J. -cassell -M D.,,Druggist ThomasvIUe,Ga., srt reouil instances in,.whic It.aCored-relIe alter all the ual gzelee had failed'. A 3iXEDY abent 'Which Dr. R. ii. Ferrell La,Grange, Ga., writes: "1Ihave used for tal last twnyyears the med(iceltyotLar 02ut tig c a ce sider 1tthe best sombinatloi :ie-g tt a sgether" for the- disease to which it is recommanded. MAtlanta, said:. '-1 have examined th,e i' Oipe.ea*d havYe- no-htation- inI ad(iilng 4t usue andl cotidently coomm~ead" A 32*NEDY which th e '.v W B .3onseo r.ssr Marietta. Ga., sys he' bus used in i famnily with i1.a "utmo't st--fction" :.ui rejommeonded it to thrae iamiliIes "wh< round ft to be Just what it ise recom mended." A 12XRnY of ethich Pemnberton. Iverson, Dennuisoan y "we have beer. selling it ft manny years, with consitantly incoreasingsales The article Is a staple with us, and oneo abianiutenmerit." A REMEDY eof which tIsmar.'REnkin & T.: mar s.ay: "We sold 50 gross in four months S- aindit never soAd it In any place but what A REMEDY by whieb Dr. Baugh of LaGrange Ga . -nays: "I cemed one of the muost o'bsti liate cuso t'.cAItIOs Mas-r:uA-roNtha ever came within my knrowie,de, with A REXEDY of which Dr. J C. Huss. Nota sulga, Ala.. says: I um ru1lly conavinced tha it S unrivaled for that class of disessu wie it clati,ns to cure." A REMEDY about which Maj. John C'. whit -ner, of A.latm, wve'l an.d fa.vurablly know: all over the Unitedi States as ia Generall In suranace Agent, says: "I u-ed this rerned before the a r. orn a large idenatiton of n gret 1.mberof cases, always with absoc fA REMEDY "bout which Mr. J. W. Strange - of Cartersville, ti. cer tilies that one bottil cured two mnembers of his tami y ofmets atruul zrregularity of many y ears staningt mis Grea: ?emedy is Badfild's Femrale Rhyldat mond1 tor Treatise on the Health and Ha;;p! ness ofWomnan. maite I free. BBADPIEI.D RtU.tToI Co., Box 28, At 1884. Ma F O T, 1857. FULL AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Dry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, C1otliin fo MOI aMBos TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS, HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, FURNITURE AND CARPETS, And a General Stock in Variety tootedious to menti, all of which is of. fered at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. AT TlE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF M. FOOT. P. S.-Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine my Stock. It. will save them monty. October 16. THE HOLIDAYS COMING. Now is the time to prepare for them. Finest Variety of TPROPICA.L ~FRCTITS IN MARKET. FRESH CARGOES EVERY WEEK. Bananas, Cocoanuts, Oranges, Malaga Grapes. -NORTIIERN FRUITS Apples, Figs, Peanuts, Raisins, luts, Citron, Currants. Orders filled with dispatch.. C. BART & Co. Oct 30 6m Charleston., S. C . w.J. POLLAED JAS. L. ROBEETSON POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Manufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers, 100 Reapers, Different wakes 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 stylesi) 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 & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-handlZL Cotton Gins at $1.50 per saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Engines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY. Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hancock tnspirators, Dean Steam Pumps, Milburn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Carver Seed Cotton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hullers and Separators, Colt's Power Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes; Fittings. etc. Betig Lacing, Hoes, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIE$ A SPECIALTY. A full line,.of Miachinery of all kinds in stock and for sale low. Call and examine before purchasir.g, and save money. 'Send for catalcgues. Correspondence solicite d and promptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st:, Augusta 6a. W. T. GAIL.LIARD, Agt. Newberry, S. C.. - Mar 19-ly AMERICAN FARMER FREE To all our Subscribers. All our subscribers who will pay th'eir subicilption accouiits to this pa per in full to date, and one year In advance, will be presented .with one. year's-subscription to THE "AMERICAN FARMER I" A sixteen-page Agricultural Myrazhne, published by E.. A. K. Hackett, at Fort Wayne. Inidiana,aind which is riaphilv taking rank*as one'of the leading Agricultural publications of the coutntry. I: i, devoted exclusively -to the Interests of the Far 'mer, Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Garudener, and their household, and every species of industry connected with that &reat portion of the people of the world, the Far mers. The subscription price is One Dollar per Year. Farmers can not well get alongswithout It. It put< new ideas into their minds. It teaches them how to farm with profit to thaemselves. Itinmakes tha home happy, the yonng folks cheer fnl. the.growler' contented, the downeast happy. atnd the demogoxgue honest.. ThlQ ofe~r is madea by T. F. GRENEKEll, Editdr and Proprietor, Herald and Newa. .EERTHN=~Peter HendersonI .- -ad- "EEYHNGFOR T HE GARDEN," - y~y ~ ~ -fuflot valuable 1:Uttural direction. containin ILATS-w-aam33&37 CortndtS The Georgia Pacific Rtafihty. A L N I O S I~ IVe short Line Via -. Atlanka Ga, & Birmingham Ala, N] W LE -TO POINITS IN Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, A rk ansas, Texas and the West and North- Calso n.C1~I n west.. -- The favorite to the ~e ot aoia oxd Fair, PAENEDPATE, I New Orleans,' ~rigo,N . c.0 84 Commencing Dec. 1st., 1834.GON E. Double Daily Tratis-with ElegantLavChrst,- - .Oam Sleeping Cars attached-for whieh the "Lns .0ai low rate of 8! for each -section is.elrar- Snte,- an ged. -The lowest Sleeping Car rates ~ Cli~,. -1.Qau in the @nited States. " Wns6o .tpi Bei-thu secured 10 days In advance, hse,. .5pi t' See tha't your tickets rena from "Yrvle 5Sp Atlanta-via The Georgla Pacific Rail-. "Rc il - . ,0pi wvay and Birmingham, Ala., C.rot* .C. .5p For fnrther infor'mation wr:te to or Ar.vNebryS.C(- 113pi -call on.Grewd,Ro)pi .L. S. BRO w . ALEX. S, TUHWEATT.. 'Lurn,.00p Geunm.sAv1. TravellIng Pas Ag ' ntsi- - . 1 i Blr mingham. Ala. Ailanri Ga " Grnvl, p I. Y. SAGE, Gen Sup't." W:hla7.3pn Birmirrigham, Ala.Abeie,- 44p* -jy tf ____ prabr, - 5~ A Great Cause of Human iMsIery "Hnesnil,N . .0pi IS THE LOSS OF OGEAT Aterture on the nature Treatment and Radenil, .5 ica cre o y Sei al W eakeor S iema' o nesn -1.3ai F.;mssions, Impotency. Nervous l,ebilit.y andi Genod - -1.8pi m po plepsy and it : Mentl:nl cal Incapacity &.. - i y Robert J. Cniverwell, hrot,N C,-1 Th oridre"OwlO author lnhl amul.i be Leture cely pra eseqe frm ei acrr : a n u.nse may be egetutllhy remnovedI wltih.iL " Cetr - 2.4pn dangerous surgical operations, bougles. In- . Wnsbr, - . pn trumyets, rinigs or corallats; pointing .,:t a mnodeof enre at once o--rain anid effeari:il. by Clmi, - .~~r whieh every suge.rer. 1,0 matter what h,siit A rrv ume, - -53p litun may be, mi y oure imse.~lf ch,-a~ply, pir. Lne, . .sop g"~,i. ectre will prove a boon to thos. oiTrisbtenCrltnan d0~ne .el i a plain c"nor0 toUdibn THE CVL VEELL MEDICAL Co IGera uentdet 41 Ann Stsee tpw York, NI. Y.; Pot.t 6 'O.el .3.EE 50i 4~O ~ uiyy ATI Gneral PCsnrAST eLn. THIS PAPER LN CLUB WITH ODEYS 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 HERALD AND NEWS; GODEYS LADY'S BOOK Is the oldest family nuagazine in America. and is concie-r,I by ti.- prss .nd public to be the i-a"in; F:"sti.n Mas tzine. especially so, as its circuh.tin robably eovers the largest I area of any Ane- ican put,iicatioon, its patrons being foti.! in a very eivllizr.t country under 1!1e sun. 1 t> wil naark the :ty-f8fth t ear of this tagazi'ie. and it is proposed that it shall nottonly exc. eil in .-x rlencein everydepart inent anyLhing;n its previotA hi4tory. but surpass in attractiveness, quality and quantity any other nmgazine p-iblishied for the sanse price. 'The Magazine; during 1q85. will con tin: 1000 pages Or rea<li-g, consisting of Stories. Novels, it. mances. Sketches, Poetry, History, liio.rajbies, by the be-t magazine writers; a:so, Art audCurrentNotes,(:haraties. Dialogues, Lessons on Dressmaking and Cooking. 200 iract ical Receipes; besides .descrip tions of Fashions. domestic and foreign. 150 pages illhstrating Fashions in colors, and black and white. 50 pages illustrating Fancy-Work in colors, and black and white. 2 pages of Select Mti-ic. I Beautiful Engravings. Illustrations of Architectural Designs; besides illustrations of Household Interiors and S:ories. Each subacriber will be' allowed to make a selection eaeh month of a "Full Size Cut r Pattern" of any design illustrated inibe : g azine,,without extra cost; these patterns are worth more,than.the price of the Magazine. We-will al-o present to every sub+cribr a Steel Engraving (for, framing) -of Peranut's celebrated picture "Sleeping Love," prepared expressly for this ,Magazine. As t:DEr'S LADT'S BOOK has faithfully ob served.its promises with'the publIc. for flfty Jour years, there need be no doubt about the. above offer being fulfilled to the let:er. Sub scriptiou price $2.00 a year. sanple copies, 15 cents. Address. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, P. 0. Lock Box H 9, - mLADEL:PHIA, PA. YiIingtonC &I1_&AuusIaR1R1 Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING. SOUTIH. DAm No. 2 ,~No. 42 No. 4q. No. 40. DAT Nov. 2.'84 aily. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington.. 7-30 A.-M. 800 P. M. 10 20 P. M. Lv."L.Waccaumaw 90E; 9 19 1131 " Lv. Marion..........1106 " 11100 " 12 55 A. M. Arrive Florence..1 55 " 11 40 " 1.30 " " ^ Sumter...... 4 34 A M. " Columbia. 6 40 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. - No. 45. - No. 43. 'No. 47. Daily.. Daily. - Daily. Lv.Columbia..... 953P.M. Arrive Snmter.... - 1155 " Leave Florence.. 910 P. x. 4 05 P. Ii. 4 50 A.M. Lv. Marion.......... 9-57 " 4 51 '" 5 3 " Lv.L.Waccamaw.12 07 A. X. 6 43 " 7 17 " Ar. Wilmington.. 115 " 805 4 835 ' Train No. 43 stops at-all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols. Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons ville, Lyncbburz, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge fleld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all.points on C. & G. R. R.1 C , C"& A. R. E. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate :Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on train 4S. Passengers On 40 can take 48 train from Flo rentce for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia pots a via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. JOHN F. DTVINE. -General Superintendant -T. M. EMF.RSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. T AILO RIN G, - BY Burre? MY. Raines. I can now be found at nly shop next to. the colored Methodist Churceh. in. Gravel Ton where I will be *plesed to see aill my old customers and as. ma ny niew 0or0es as possible. My experience iii'the busine.s. o2-40 yeairs, enables me to give stisfaction to.my ctustomers. Work, as heretof&'e. promptly dlone. fthd delivered accordlug. to promise. 'Prt'ces cheap for cash. Din presents givefn away Send (~9fllflf'us 5 eents postage.. and by aLUU mail you wifl*et ree ap.ck -age ot goods of large value, tit-will st-.rt you in. work that will at' once brngyun uAoey faster tha ntigaa with each box. Agents wanted every where, 'of either sex, of all ages. for all the time, or spare time only, to.work for us -at theirs own hann e. Fortunes for all workers absolty Portland, Maine. . . ..Nov. 27-84ly . irnfor working people. Send .1' 4ents. N I'poste ge, and we will mail you free, a LUroyal, valuable sample -box of goods S that trill put you lrithe w ty of. ihak 4 miore money in -a-fe w days than you ever thought possible att any bu-iness, Capital net reqidirect. You ean live at home an,al worK in eiar titne.only, -or all. the time, All of botbh ser", of all ages, grandly succnsful,. 50 centa ts$5 .enally earned every evernin- That allI who want work may test the busine,ss. .e make t hais unparalleled "ot2e'r : To all who atre not well satisfied .we wIll send $1 to pay for the trouleL of writing its. Full parmticulara. di reotious. eto.,:sent free. .Immense pay abso lutely sure .J>r all,-who stalt a;t one, .JDon't delay. Addresg8.rtsoNA Ca,, Portland, aine Nov. S7-81.;. - .4 promiinent physislan lately remaodto' the propriletop, tha.t if it were-edmissible to. tmika puiblio. the letters we receiye -the "se, libpri' .Wricnd wQqld enS-sell. atignte I most Barnestly entreat evers female er. Desting teon4u , to use Mother's Belief. Coupledwithrpty.I will add that dn. e q.af n quick delry. H. J.H HOr-ES,Ms,'Atlata, Ga. Send for our Tretise on. "Health.and Happt. ness on Wom5Ia? maOed'free. BLaan. EZGvf.Aron Co., Atlanta, Ga. .Sept. 1S-It 0 -C3 -* -- I ee al.hoeo 00 ee. Pay* yon or 0ld camk gra payallth tiete wekr ith,0 abolue ont y, rie forg onlara to H. Halett 4C. THE GRTEBTAND y The Large Caobte , ''u Religious knd Seenlar Esb YoRESE.RV ER' r'lt yjgessa 2 i ,, : ac rf o w .S: ru 9 N,t i e a :47- ., MATaU0Ar.s N{o papori rthe 'cen t!has _ utre- 'PS RIEK(E D AiD ;,E CO?SOl'1 .1 . 13esides 1er ar E 1tors,tie OtSKEnEl - ias hosto pp . e 'ribtoes .sad dortes-r pon fentd'all oer tb" 1ldep'w.: and foreign mIsodaizes. irav era, sebolars. divinee, poors."ad-t. mrs men aad:romen. The IDepartnentar of nIes. :'unday-sehool T bhin -d iigiwa Work are condoct fl " and tgls4 . "ie lntamidong its cooaiqnng ongesa g. Thoaew 3erktObsei Fumshin'escb-weekl e . i, - RV GcioUzSsEnT'.' -: - lull of instructi, t,an ti1 M4d - -- A SECULAR SHEET containing all tbe~1few. Price $3.15 per year. Speddtorms toClergy. men. ,speimen Copieus 7hii AddrEs. SP dr>. i nnS1Q i. , . i. } -t . - 0 " -Foutz s Powders 7illnreand sgent$os Cr mn fFo a P~ows ! rent ssd :S Fowza n cr am twentpcr cent., and make.the Lener.nar S.Foutz Pwders emre or \ent al-.st XrXzT Dis* ecm esa- er.:e " .Foc z sPownsE=,w . Gr *F.:!? irox" - s 3'TdvZ4 r'*opicttOr ' . Bje-I+T2tOL E.~D . I go. GA O ". D ee . K84T l E S A I M J B 1 At the N*wW ie emig' I bave'n oir ald abd egsit a. brtmentof - WATCHES, = 4WELRY Silver and Platedir I L IN Ai D G U IT A R S S. A - R Ai o~ub 9 R.faDpomptly auen4e do.. Watchmakagn ad Jlepairina Done Cbasply giid 'wit- bistcf. Call and examine my stook and EDUARD SCHOLT. - - r -~p.f New 'arber Shoi - The iuders.ignd ed p&ul opened's barber.shop on tire atiseet be 4ireeinMr..Fallaw's a,nd ~r4Skeows~. ers' here he wilbepledto walt~ upon themi. GORUSH ALT I3TLTODa&ns .J3aukn -- - * lle,aF sibjeci<tgny order~ a~ .2 otd LAND Each entr -persneby Ixset4d Refer t Wvheeler .& 'aeW Irpaper t% 8 - Sligh, Sumter *a22-tI 3 iddatxt-n OFFnCE OP. TdEV(?OMlTSfLLEU.E-GNEAL. I edity.t bg Erederick Werber,.Jr, fo Nei;brY.. Agant. of the Conet. icuet Eire insurance .Comnuy aud. Me.rcharit'.Insurance Compan1yba complie'd with 'the regqUtio:.s Pof.'tth .Act'. the' General Assemibiv ntitled "An'- Act to Bgula:e Agnos of ..Insurance CWaie% .-n't- inter' pot4in. ;tI Stat~~ 4Souti Carof lna, and-I hereby license inreald Tr4~. erick Werber. .Ir;, Agent as:aoreaidt. to take risks and transact aR busine's of Insuralnce in this State. ntj p>u of Ne wberry for.04glu 115- of. ai Companies-Expir.es .Mardh 31st. 3885, -.W.-E SrONEY, .. Coutptroller G.es. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C., October 5, 1884. On and after Monday, October 5, 1884. the PASSE GER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated tipon this road and its branches Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSEGER. Leave S. C. Junction - 10.45 a m " Columbia, C. G. Depot - 11.10 I Y Arrive Alston, - - - - 12.10 p-ti " Newberry, - - - 1.13 p m. Ninety-Six, D - - - 2.3U 1" m " hodges, - - 3.23 p m " Eelton, - - 4.40 p.m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6 05 p m -*o. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. - Leave G:eenville, - - - 9.50 a In Arrive liel ton, - - - 11.13 a n: " lodges, - . 1223 p nu " Ninety-Six, D - - - 1.12 p m Newberry, - - 8.02 p m " Alaton - - - , 4.10 p m Arrive Columbia. C. & 0. Depot -- 6.15 y w Arrive S. C. Junction. - - - - 5.-. p m SPATANBGSO. UMO2L a COLUMBiA RAILROaD. . No. 6. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - -- .- 12.25 p m Arrive Strother, - 1.18 m. Shelton,'" - - - ?.ip in " Santuc, - - - - - 800pzz, " Union, D - . 3.40 p m " Jouesville, . - .. -. 4.38 p.m' Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 6.50 p m, - - . & D. -- "ut1 m No.52 DOWN PASENGER. - Leave Spartanburg,E.& D.Depot H10,85a 4-Spartanborgs. U. C.epot,G10an Arrive Jonesville, - .. - ., - . .5 a 56z. " Ur fon. D - - - - - 12. p m " SatC ..- - - - " Sh.:lton, - - .. 8pm.m " Stiother. - - - 2.45 p In Arrive at Alston. 3. - - 40,p.m. LAUEnas RAILWAY. Leave Newberry; - - - 3.40 p'm Arrive Laureus C. H.. - .- ... ..5p -y Leave La arena C. H., - - 7.40a m Arrive Newberry, -- - 11:00 In ABBaVILLE BEBAxCE.. Leave Hodges, - - - .3.5 p m Arrive at Abbevilie. - - '4'45'p m Leave Abbevic;e, ,- . .-.. J a mu Arrive at 'Hoes, - - - - 12.00'p,m BLUR iLDox -QAII-OA AND ANDlifot BRANCH. Leave Belton 4. p m Arrive Anderson- . 51. p n, " Pendleton 5.5 p m Leave Seneca 5, 6.40 p m Arrive Walhalla . . . 7.03 po Leave Wsrlhalla, - Arrive Seneca C, - - 9.15 a m 4" Pendleton, - 952a m " Anderson, - 1023 a m Arrive at Beiton. - 11.08'a n FREIGHT, PASSE\GEE COAC$' ATTACHED. Leave Relton i.5-.a m. William.ton 7.05 a m. " Pelzer - 7.9.0 a " Pletdm-nt 8.15 a m Arrive Greenville 9.10 a- n Leave Greenville -. 3.00-p .m Piedmont 4.10 p m, "9 Pe:zer 5.17 p in "- Williamston 5 p m Arrive elton 6.20 p m CONNECTIONS. Close Gonneelon is now made at.Senec with it. d: D. It. R. for Atlanta and'beyon&. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char " lPedont ... With Wilmington, Columbia and Au&usta Railroad from Wilmngtosi 'and 'll7 pint. North th5reo.. 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. B. R., fromnall p.ints South and West. 1. 'With A. & C.Div., . & D. R. ., from. At lanta and beyond..... E. With A. & C. Div., B. a D.~ B. B., from all points South and Wee.t. F. Wjitb South Carolina Railroad for Cliarles iton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Austa Railroad for Wilmington and thelorta With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad fo Charlotte and the North. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Ralroad frm Hendersonvil e. H. With A.& C.Div.. R. & D. . E.; fro lte and beond. - E. WiA. &WLL C. Di. ee& Pasege., omall CouWih Wimngo. oumiC.n A t G. Wvith Andvll Spartanburg Ralroad frie. Heave.rsonville. - G. E. TACTT'upatendent Columbia. S. C.. Ashvile ad Saranurg ailroad s....'........endersonv....,.... 7 05 5lros,......w... 0 15 C Wam 'on .,... 9 46 a.mW. 9 50' '?Air,f ine.inction... 0 55 a. m. S2pt'g E; . depot. UP. TRAIN.. NO,49. Arrive. Leave, - -STA'J30NS. . 4 40. p. mn. [edrovIi 4 25p I Ptok .345-. 2 85 5 anri' 29 lendersonv.l....s.. - 0 Colemans .......... 1 05 li - A.lua '',..... .... ~'rans n Al,~-t*e& SnrCty,.. ........ wilt lx~randby merL. .:,.,,. C- apola. ... S fllupE....... . .. Son~ C4rlli g Claptonp .. . . p; m.1.00 p,.m p CT4k-D. , dept follows, "Superinttepdent. South arolnha ailw.4ay Cold9pasR oullw"Ea'ten-t,.in upn ef93wi . W-35T-(1eA2r.Y. Depart Chalieston...-7.00 a ni . 4.30 p p,. -Due Columrbia.........*.iaim 9.so pim. -TL~ AND ynoX.OA2DE3 . . EAT (I>ATLY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)-. D'opart Columnbia...745am 597p t Due Camden.:.....,..1.5 pm - .2 p m -w1zsr (DnzL Excarr SUNDAY.) Depart Camaden.s......7.15 sm 400pm Due 'Columbia........ ..11.00 a in' . 0.29 i-n' *To AND FRoMACUT.L^' EAST.(DAUX.) Depart Co'numbia....... .7 pnm -- Due Augusta,.........7.41 a in ,WEsT (DAnLX,),., Depar't Augus8ta........850 .m. Due Cobnn.bi..'........ 9.9 .......Cos.NETIoNS. Made atColumnbla erhCoruinbla and Green. ville Rtalc.ad by train a,rriving as l.QDA.h. and departLng at 5.37 P. 1.' At Columibig JunctI,n with Charlotte. Colutinbla and Au'. gusta Rtail Road by same train to anrd frota all points on both ponde - - . and Suppe-r at 4OftO e1fa At Charieston.. . SterNObweYo*kt and on Tuesdayaa4F 84y.w.isn Stater* for daekSdlyinle tA n i~ t Joln's River;ileo with Chiepton an4, Saauah Railroad to- -and frotn SgWvnnah~andal points in Vlorids.i At Augusta -with- Georgia and Central Railroads to and fnontall points West and South. At Blackvile to and -frormpoints on Blarnwell Railroad. Tbroqgh tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to D. McQUE EN. A gent, Columbia. JOHN-JB. P ECK. General :Manager. .D. C. AL.LEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket .gt. Live, Kidne or St-oaci Troubl. Svm p oins: Impure blood1. costive bowels; irregular appetite, souf belching, pains irr side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-color- d .tool,e., bad breath, no desire for work. chuiHl. tevers.. irritability- whitish tongue. dry cough. dizzy hen.d. with dull ~ain in back .part, ls of' mnemnor. forgy sight. For these troubiles '"SWAYNK2t PJL LS* are a sure cure. Box. (0 PWsa). by mall. 25 et. 5 for *1.00.' Ad dress. DR-. SWAYNE k SON, Philada., -Pa. Sold by Droggisa. . . Jag. 84-17. LWIUOU HAIR IES7OR[R---RidT NGUSM Toilet - Article, .Eestores growth, color, gloss. and softness. Bemoves Dandruff. Arsortcfamilies of Gret Rritian en dorse It Elegant dressing. Fragrantly rfmed. The favorite of fashin. At for slid, or 75 eta. in U. 4.