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OCTOBER. 3! M T W T F Si 48j 9.10 11 12113114 15'16 17 18 19 20121 22123 24 251 26 27 .28 129'1301311_ - - - THE LIVE STOCK. The lack of proper care during the winter leaves the farm stock in poor condition in the spring. Any such animal should be well cared for now. A mess of warm bran-slop daily--a little ginger Nometimes stirred in-will be. use ful for a cow. If calves are in fested with vermin they should be freed from these pests at once. A mixture of sulphur and lard, rub bed along the spine and on the bris ket, is effective. A tablespoonful of sulphur and malasses, taken internally once a day, will help to drive away the lice; it will also prevent the disease known as 'black-leg,' frequently found among calves in early spring. Sheep that are suffering from an irritation of the skin and consequent lcss o wool, should have a few doses of a mixture of equal parts of Cream of Tartar and Sulphur. Ewes with early lambs should have special favors shown them in the form of dry, warm pens, and rich food. The lambs need to be pushed forward at a rapid pace. A little fresh cow's milk may be given them while they are still quite young. Over feed ing of young animals is, however, to be avoided. The breeding sows should be sepa rated from the others, and provided with dry and warm pens, bedded with cut straw or leaves, and for nished with a fender, or plank fas tened to the wall eight inches above the floor, to prevent the young pigs from being crushed. As early chickens are the ones that pay the best, when practicable set all brooding hens, and take good care of all brooding hens, and take gooa care of all chicks hatch. ed this month. The poultry house should. be kept wholesome by frequent sprinklings of plaster or ashes. .Kerosene may be- applied to the perches ifilice or fless are present - Horses' feet will need at. tention at this season of the year, when the roads are in bad condi tion, and ther~e is so. much slush and wet everywhere ( American Agricultturist. WHrTEWASH %HE O)Tr-BmTLDINs. There is no more healthful method of keeping the stables, sheds, and pens clean, than to give them a good coat of lime wash. The wash is easily and quickly made as fol lows: Slake a bushel of fresh lime in apork, or other barrel, with water enough to make a thick pasta, after which fill up the barrel with hot water, and let it stand for a few hours. This wash may be applied in various ways. It may be spread upon the walls with a large white wash brush, and no pains need be taken to do a neat job. Whatever wash falls upon the floor in the op. eration, is not lost, but helps to sweeten the stable or stall. The quickest and most satisfactory method, is to use a force pump, by which the lime-wash can be thrown into every corner.-Americanl Ag riclturist. To REMovE DANDEUFF.-This is a natural secretion, but becomes a cutaneous complaint by neglect. Take an ounce of powdered borax, a piece of unslacked lime the size of a chestnut, and a table-spoonful of spirits of ammonia ; put them in a quart bottle, and fill it up with boiled or pump water- After twelve hours apply this wash to the scalp. Ladies can apply it best with a small sponge. Rinse with tepid water. After a few applica tions the scales will disappear, the hair becomes soft and brilliant, and the young hair will be seen to start out. Dandruff should be cured grad ually, so as not to produce sick headache or dizziness by its sudden suppression. The following is given as an ex cellent method of plucking poul - try: Hang the fowl by the feet with a light cord; then with a small knife give one cut across the upper jaw .opposite the corners of the mouth ; after the blood has stopped running a stream, place the point of a knife in the upper part of the mouth, run the blade on into the back part of the he,ad, which will cause a twitching of the mus cles. Immediately following this operation is the proper time for plucking the fowl, as every feather yield as if by magic, and there isno danger of tearing the most tender chick. TRAINING HEIFEBS. It is an easy matter to train E heifer to stand grietly to be milked but it is easier to train them t< jump, kick and run. Tbe way t teach them to stand still, is to re quire them always to do so. I there is nanght to hinder a wil heifer from running, and her fear .)rompt her to run, she can and wil run. If she cannot run, in a shor time she loses her fear and stand from habit ; and habit is one of th most powerful influences in thi world, for either brute or mau. I you want to transform a wild heife into a well behaved,well-trained co' you must be patient and exhibit ni temper. Never strike her ; sb mast, first of all, get acquaintei with you, and learn that you wil not hurt her. She must learn no to fear you. If, in winter, it is bes to milk in the stable, make as littl fuss, and as few alarming motion As possible ; handle her very gentl3 Be carefal not to pinch the teatE This is the great source of troublE A cow naturally wishes to be rid c her milk. She stands quietly unt; some careless milker has given squeeze that hurts, when she kick and runs. By allowing such course -a few times, the habit wi be confirmed. The best way t manage, if you have no stable, is t have a well-fenced yard, and teac your heifers to stand for milking that; or next best, to tie then using them very quietly. No ma or boy is fit to iandle animals w less he can control them, and col trol himself. Neither is it right chastise the ignorant.-Ex. PeTzSG Awn Toors.-The wea ing out of farm inplements is, as rule, due more to neglect than use. If tools can be well take care of, it will pay to buy thof made of the best steel, and finishe in the best manner; but in con mon hands, and with common car such are of little advantage. Ir0 and steel parts should be cleane with dry sand and a cob, or scrape with a piece of soft iron, washe and oiled if necessary, and in day or two cleaned off with ti corn-cob and dry sand. Final paint the iron part with rosin an beeswax, in the proportion of 4< rosin, to 1 of wax, melted togeth< and applied hot. This is good f the iron or steel parts of every soa of tool. Wood work should 1 painted with good, boiled, linsee oil, white lead and turpentine, cc ored of any desired tint; red probably the best color. Keep ti cattle away until the paint is dr and hard, or they will lick, wit death as the result. If it isn< desired to use paint on hand tool the boiled oil with turpentine an 'liquid drier,' does just as wel Many prefer to saturate the woo< work of farm implements wit crude Petroleum. This can not I used with color, but is applied b itself, 'so long as any is absorbe by the pores of the wood. ([American Agriculturist. I'NDISTrION IN.HOBSEs.-In youni horses derangements of the stom ach are frequently caused by tl masticative organs, the teeth, n< being capable of properly grindin the food, especially among animal from two years to four and a hal The shedding of the first set an the growth of the permanent teet keep the mouth tender, andi many cases, if fed on hard, dry foo< they acquire the habit of bolting -that is, swallowing it unmast cated" and in them this is a fertil source of derangement of the o: gans of digestion. Indigestioni horses can commonly be prevente by a close observance of physic logical lawe, especially by avoid ing long fasts, over eating, sudde changes of food and food of ba quality. In an annual report of the Soot Carolina Board of Health it is as serted that the farmers of th South and West have for year been cultivating disorders of th digestive organs by eating to much salt pork and fried food ani by hurrying ~them down. Liebig the dietetic chemist, states the salting pork diminshes its nutr tzve value and rendii it more i digestible. Speaking of salt pot always reminds us of the Hindo who, when introduced to a frien of ours traveling in India, refuse to shake his hand because, as h said, 'I hear you Americans es dead hog, and even after it has bee) dead six months.' The Hindoo evidently regard that with as moel aversion as he do the eating of rat by the Chinese. [Dr. Foote's Realth Monthly.. Don't forget the salt remedy fo: chinch bugs.. Scatter it whereve: they are in growing crops. It wil not cost much, and itis saidto0b6 ev .UsceUla*leous. TU T'S PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER ISTHEDANE,*L IS * 1 of the present geeration. It i o h Cueof this-disease and its attendate, t1 s88.HADaC . IOUN . DYB BU I,CNTlATXON, PTE, et .* that $~1T ? ~ve mained a world-wide e reputation. No 0 amady has ever been A NB .1V A L . a -a or SEoud to flake bata orop on eont cboUso...........d ohm.. I w..s -wa I beApt e of orpens, ving hemu wviaretos laoesso eaehearty and robust, sr-eveope hand rt ody 8oble. 1TUrPS HAIRLITL Oh 11 VLc *=snl,PlC1tOlO 3 Id'v. It A Gnar. Ara orlaterr St acs AantosL resy myatat.o isy a mala0s odisi. Pa aa g o bggtt,or sentsby exprew os eO aOffio, 85 Murray Street, New Yor'k. gfssg when egm a te Aso a PLBe aThoe rssl s mavelous':. a IRON. I Pure Hammered Swede's Tron. Best Refined Tire Iron, 1 to 2 inches. $ Band. Hoop, Round, Square and Oval b Irons, in full stock, at lowest market prices, atL T BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE, No. 2 Mower's New Block. A Mar.80, 33-17. S$4,000 AT M1RRI1E! MTALAID UNIN, 122 Gravier St., New Orleans. F o DIRECWTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T. COTTAM. Vice-Prest.; R. H. HENRY, F 'D Sec. and Treas.; 8. M. TODD, A. REY NOIE, J. Q. A. FE LLOWS. This Union was organized to associate to Bgether worthy unmarried white men and women, to assist each other by providing a G a fund for them at marriage by meaLs of mu tual assessments. No member can marry E e, before six months and have any claim e'n the marriage fund. Th-- prices in this Union are cheaper than those of any simil,r or 'anization. and its benents are greater. Ladies ca oin on the same terms as men. eThe follotu tarle wil show the benetd members w be entitleil to at marriage in C d the difrerent classes: a inClass A. B. C. D. Ae 6 months.... $250 $500! $750 $.00 ' . 7 292 534 87ta t-e68 ti d -8........ . 334 ;it 1,00ae 1,336 ..9.........376 75'2; 1.1261 -,504 ..10.........418 836: 1,2.54 1,672 yi . 1 f .. ...... 460 9201,80t 1,840 i --12 ......| 600 1,0001 1..500l 2,0 A mrm.r14 .. .. 58e t,1o8 1,752a 2336 C ..15 . ... 626 1,252~ 1,878 2,504 j rt .. 16 .. : 1,36 2,004 2,672 ..17.........710 1,420 2,130, ,4 S .r 18 ..o .... 750. 1,500 2,250 $3,000 ..79 .. ... 792 5W1,584 2376 3 Id .. 2 .. .... 834 1,668. 2,50"2 1.336 .. 21........876 1752 2.628 3,504 - ... 22 .. .... 918 1,836~ 2 75& ,7 . 23. .. .... 960 1920 ,8,80 3,840 18 . 24 .. . ..... 1,000 2,0001 3 , 000 Ie PRICES. CL ASS A-Membership Fee, $6; Advance d . Assessment, $1; Annual Due, $3. d CLASS B-Membership Fee, $9; Advance 'Assessment, $2; Annual Due, $4- F tCL S C-Membership Fee, $12.50; Ad. C vance Assessment, $3; Annual Due, $5 a 8CLASS D-Membership Fee, $16; Advance a 0'Assessment, $4; Annual Due, $6. d A person can only join one class. Wr-ite to the office for circulars and blank applica- d alons, giving full pa- ticulars. C . Address all communications to ' E. H. HENRY. Secretary and Treasurer, h 122 Gravier St., New Orleans. Wa State where you saw this advertise e ment. May 11, 19-6m. -11 d GraCause of ilusman Misery i IS THE'LOSS OF nA LECTU:AE oN THE NATURE, TREATMENTr G AND RA&DICAL Cure of Seminal Weakness, or a' Spermatorrhwa, induced by Self.Abuse, triage _generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.-Biy ROBERT J, CULVERWELL, M. D., - atoofte"Green Book " &c, C Is The world-renowned author, in this ad. mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his f. own experienCe that the awful consequen ces of SellA buse may be effectually reinoved d without dangerous surgical operations., bougies, instruments, rings or cordials; h pointing out a mode of cure at once cer'amn and effectua'l, by which every sufferer, noA l matter what his condition ma:: be, ay cure himself chMply, privately and rad.L , ically.A . E This -Lecture will prove a boon to L t thousands and thousands. -Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to 1 any address, on receipt of six cents or twoN e postage stamps. Address L THE CULVEEWELL MEDICAL CO., A r-elAnn St., New York, N.Y. Post Omeie Box, 450. Oct. 12, 13-ly. L L SPATENTS. L F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and A Foreign Patents, Washington. D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether L beore the Patent Offce or the I ourts, A d promptly attended to. No charge made un- N less a patent is secured. Send for circular. Sep. 21, 38-tf.w.1. . AGENTS , 8 We want a~limited number of active, en- C ergetic canvassers to engage In a pleasant S and profitable business. Good men will g ind his arare chanceC dTO MAKE MONEY. a: Suc 1il please answer this advertise- D Smnbyete,enclosing stamp for reply, l stating what busfness they have been en- men ui-S gaged in.Noebttoewomabu ness need appl drsAVY& O, Nov. 17, 1880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. ar Otaid, and albns n the U. S.Pat ent Offee; attended to for MODERATE FEES. A Q ur offee is opposite the U. S. Patent Of fice, and we can obtain parents in less time e than those remote from WASmINGTON. Send MODEL OR DRAwING'. We advise as tto paetability free of charg*; and we mae No CHAR.GE UNLEss WE JETAIN PAT [1 ENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the1. 8: Supt. of Money Order Dlv.. and to offcials A o the U. S. Patent Offie. For circul ar, ad vice, terms, and reference to actual clients Iin your own State, or County, address aC.A. SNOW &CO., hia OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, Ai Jul. 20, 29-6m WASHINGTON. D. C. r~ W. H. WALLACE,S ~Attorneyat-Law, 3 C< M.L.H] ;CLUTHi N I take pleasure in informing my frie chased the largest stock of n FALL AND WI SFor Men, Yontha and Boy.2, that. h.as cv m BEEN M ARKED DOWN, BELIEVING ru Fine line of GENTS' FURNISHING I OF ALL TB M GENTS' I Men's Suits and OVE Youths' Suit roB " m ' Call and examine my stock w, M All orders addressed to Box 8 Opposite Grand Central, 0? Sept. 21, 38--n rn M Dry Goods m m henever You visit +tu m . ust call at that store so Y ou'll find it will pay v u n Main St., it is, Numw Useful, fresh and attraci m N ew, stylish and lasting good bargains in Diry G a ~W. J-m .~ e DRY GOODS A d n COLTJV July 27, 21-tr. B AY ST ATE E1:ll r STT1ONARY AOND POR,Ti From 6 to 2' VALUABLE CUT-OFF I We present below a few certificates fr Rea'd them, and you will learn I sell the ~trouble to keep up steam with my boil(m L. Don't fail to write for circulars and pri L. SAW MILLS COMPLETE. CORN MILL: L. FOR SETTING, THRESHERS AN: SOUTHERN STANDARD COTTO .- COTTON CLEANERS, MOWER PULLEYS. PIPIE JAMES F Gen'I n College Street, - r W. T GAIL1LARD is my Agent for N - Aug. 10, 3--Sm. SPEAK! AGENTS FO] SAW MWILLS, THlE AM~ERICA a Parties wishing the above, address SPEAKE & BR s Mar. 30, 13-tf. JPWatches, Cocks, Jewelr '*At the New Store on Hotel Lot, -I have now on hand a large' and eleg 2 's.-ortmrent. of WATCHES, CL.OCK(S, JEWEI.R Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAE STRI-NGs2 SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASI WEDDINS AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLESS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended .Watchmiaking and Repairii oeCheaply e,nd with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and pricee. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf SLIERS now sfferng f SOLD nouns oriease are entte to an INCRASE. Carefulas anicegveni DELAYE orEEJECTE CL ore evidence Complete ntruetions wi Rail Roads. Dilambia & Greenville Raflroad PASSENGER bEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C., September 24th. 1893. On and after Monday, September24th, 18e2.tt SSENG EE TRAINS will run as herewith in rated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. * No. 52. UP PASSENGER. save Columbia,A - - * 11.42 a " Alston, - - - - 12.49 p " Newberry, - - - 157 p " Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.44 p " Hodges, - - - . 43; p " Belton, , - - - 6.t8 p rrive Greenville, - - - - 7.3> p No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. save Greenville, - - ' - 10.40 a Belton, - 12.07 p " Hodges, - - 133 p Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.47 p " Newberry, - - - 4.18 p " Alston, - - 5.27 p rrive Columbia,F - - 6.3. p ARTANBUaG. UNION IR COLUMBIA EAILP.OA No. 52. UP PASSENGER. eave Alston, - - - - 12.50 p " Strotber, - - - - 1.23 p " Shelton, - - - - 1.53 p Santuc,-. - - - - 2.35- p Union, - - - - 8.8 p " Jonesville, - - - 3.43 p .rrive Spartanburg, " - 4.Z8 p No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. eave Spartanburg,R. & D. Depot, H 12 -7 p -:Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G 1.32 p Jonesville, - - - 2 3" p Union. - - - 3..6 p Santuc, - - - 3571' " Shelton, - - 4.1. p Strother, - - 4.40 p rrive at Alston. - - - 5 21 p LAURENS RAILWAY. eave Newberry, - - - - 4.25 p rrive at Laurens C. H., - - 7 5 p eave Laurens C. H., - - - a.a0 a .rrive at Newberry, - - d 1.v p ABBEVILLE BRANCH. eave Hodges, , - - - 4.50 p rrive at Abbeville, - - ' 5.47 p eave Abbeville. - - - - 12.'5 p .rrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.!5 p BLUE aIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDER'ON BRANCH. eave .plton at. 6 1" p " Anderson 6 4S p " Pendleton 7.27 p save Seneca C, 8.u8 p rrive at Walhalla 8.30 p save Walhalla at, - - 9.3" a eave Seneca D, 10.02 a " Pendleton, - - 10.39 a " Anderson, - - 11.23 a rrive at Belton. - - 12.00 a CONNECTIONS. With South Carolina Railroad from Cha: leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augus1 Railroad from Wilmington and a points North thereof. With Charlotte. Columbia and August Railroad from Charlotte and all poin1 North thereof: With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Ros for points in Western North Carolina. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from a points South and West. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. E, R., from A lanta and beyond. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. E. E., from a points South and West. With South Carolina Railroad for Charlei ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Au ;us1 Railroad for Wilmington and the Nortl With Charlotte, Columbia and August Railroad for Charlotte and the North. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroa from liendersonvilfe. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. E. R... fro: Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Wa.;hington, D. C hich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRT. Superintendeut. M SLAUGHTER, General Passenger A,ie[It. D CARDWBLL. Ass't General Passenger Ag1 olumbia, S. C. auth Carolina Railway Compn PASSENGER DEPARTME 'T. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and afker April 30th, 1882. Passeng< rains on this road will ran as follows n: I further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, DAILY.) eave Columbia at - - - 6.25 P. I rrive Camden at . . . . 9.38 P. 3 rrive Charleston at - 11.0u P. 3 GOING WEST, DAILY.) eave Charleston at - - 7.00 A. 3 eave Camden at - - - 8.00 A. 3 rrive Columbia at --- - 11.26 A. 3 NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. eave Columbia at - - -9.30?P. rrive Augusta at - - - - A. 3 rrive Charleston at - - - 8.20 A. 3 GOING WEST DAILY. eave Charleston at -- - 8.15 P. 1 eave Augusta at.-.-.-..4.45..P. 3 rrive Columba at - - - 5.10 A. 3 All trains run daily except tralns on Car n Branch, which are daily except Sni lep Cars ar.e attached to Nig) ipress Tris-berths only $1.50-betwee ofumbla and Charleston. On Saturdal id Sundays, round trip tickets are sold 1 id from all Stations at one first class ra: >r the round trip, good till Monda noc >return. Excursions tickets godfor te tys are regularly on sale at six cents pe ie for round tri toad'rom all stationi onnections made at Columbia with Cc Enbla and Greenville Railroad by train a ring at 11.28 A. M., and departing at 5. .M; Connection made at C. C. & A. June on with Charlotte, Columbia and August ilroad by train arriving at Columbia .28 A. M, and depatigat 5.55 P. M. to an om all points on both oas, with throng nlman Sleeper between Charleston an 'ashington, via Virginia Midland routt ithout change. Connection made at Cha: ston with Steamers for New York on Wet sdays and Sat'1rdaya; also, with Savai ah and Charleston Railroad to all p)oin1 uth.. Connections are made at Au sta wit sorgia Railroad and Central ilroad t id from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to a yints South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUsSURE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALL EN, G. P. &T. A, JoHN B. PECK, General- Manager. larlotte, Collinia & Augusta E. I OFFICE GENSRAL P'AssENQEE AGENcT, Schedule In effect September 3.188i2: No.53 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRES. rave Augusta, A.................5a I rrive at Columbia. B.............11.45 at uave Columbia. B....... ......11.33 a rive at Charlotte, C............ 4.15 pt save Charlotte................ 5.t-d p rrive at $tatesville.............7.u.5 p r No. 47 DAILY-MAIL AND ExREsS. ave Au Sta, A............... 6.00p rva''lumbia, D...........1.u5p i o. 19 LOCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sunday (With Passenger Coach attached.) save Columbia................ 5.00 a rrive at Charlotte................ 3.15 p t SOUTHWARD. No.52 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPREss. save Statesville.............7.00 a rrive at Charlotte.............. 9.05 a save Charlotte, C.............. .2.00 p i rrive at Columbia, B............:0 p t rave Columbia, B.............6.7 p rrve at Augusta, A...........10.50 p No. 48 DAILY-MAIL AND) ExpREss. save Columbia, D...............15 a I rive at Augusta, A............ 10.22 a t 3.18 LoCAL FREIGET, daily except Sund ay (With Passenger Coach attached.) rave Charlotte.................5.00 a rrive at Columnbia............... 3.32 p i CONNECTIONS. A-With all lines to and from Savannal: orida and the South and Atlanta, Macol Ld the Southwest. B-With South Carolina Railroad to ani nm Charleston. C-With Richmond and Danville Rtailroaa and from all points North and Carolin; stral Railroad. D-Connect with the W. C. & A. E. E. ro ilmingtn and all points on the Atlanti >ast Lne. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 5 id 53 between Augusta and Washington C., via Danville, Lynchburg and Char ttesvlle. Also, on Trins 52 and 53 he reen charlostte.and Richmond. Numbers 47 and 48 run solid between At sta and Florence and carry Pullmas eers between Augusta and Wlm ingtoi Ld between Augusta and Wilmington. A bove schedule Washington time. G. E. TALCOTT, Superintendent. 11. SLAUGHTER, General Passengr Agt. , D. CAaDWELI,, Ass't General Passenge: rent, Columbia, S. C. theville and Spartanburg Railroad SPARTANBURG. S C., September 1, 1881. )n and after Thursday, September 1. l18 asenger trains will be run daily (Sundays cepted) between Spartanburg and Hen rsonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. ave E. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.A.20 p ii nyve at Hlendersonville.........7.30 p n DOWs TRAIN. ave Hendersonville............ 8.30 a nt riveRE. & D. Depot,Spartanburg.12.00 mn loth trains make connections for Colum i,and Charleston via Spartanburg. Unlor d Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte b5 r Line. JA M1S AND SN. Supe nifmnd'et. Naweek in your own town. $5 Outfil Lre.No risk. Evervthing new. Cap ital not required. 'We will furnist IIyueverything. Many are mnakini tunes. Ladies make as much as men, anc ys and girls make great py. Reader. i a want a business ax whic you can mak4 at pay aBl the time you work, write fo: -tedr W H. XAIrT & o., Portland thing. [NARD'S E 4OUSEi nds aid ithr public gen.rally, 'hat I have pur- A(. I1 NTER CLOTHING 1 r he.-. it t,. I irv, ind :h. GtX'DS HAVE no IN S'i aJLL i'ROrfl AND QU'K ,ALE4. TH 3WO33 AND NECK WEAR, TI L LA T-T STYLES. PINE SHOES. K rcoats. s and Overcoats. T oys' Suits and Overcoats. en in the City. 4 will receive prompt attention. - COLUMBIA, S. C. nd .1'Ix'inery. n&:at and so pretty, )u to euter if too, ber 132. ;ive the goods that we keep, and everything cheap, oods on our counters are flung, . J. Young. EALER IN ND MILLINERY, Fe IN STREET, :BIA, S. C. C rine.c, 14C. FY tBLE EG1ES AND BOILERS, )O Iorse Power. NGINES FORz COTTON GINS. om piirch~aers of the BAY ST ATE ENGINES. largest Boilers an:d Best Engines now made. No es. All enginets and boilers fully warranted. ices before L,u. i:ig. I aiso furnishT S AND WHEA T MILLS COMPLETE READY D SEPARATORS, BOSS COTTON PRESS, N PRESS, PR ATT GINS, LUMUS' GINS, S AND REAPERS, SHAFTING AND -T IG, JET PUMPS, &c., &c. ~JOHNSTON, Agency for N. C., S. C., and Georgia,. --CHARLOTTE, N. C. ewberry County for the Boss Press. DU O H R THE FAMOUS v AN con EMiMI SPARMTOR: COTTON GINS. -ALSO--G 3 FR~UIT DRYER. 0., Kinard's T. O., S. C. - ~ seli _Electioni is Over. Now "o :mdi: hear the votes counted at antd / (LA RK' GAi,LERY, &bere the finest Art Wtorks tat have ever been exhibited in No er,are on exhibition. And while A 0..: i.Fryur picture, and take to your ._ tmn- m of th' ir superior photographs. We c:-n you that rielays are dangerous: go r, :i too. late. Mr [W . hlrk feek confident, after an A experine of fr n years, that he can prod;:e a ei- a i work that will pleage v *n giv p. ri'c t' 'o.ction. s G:..v'in:' o!.i p:et'ras and e::l;trging to ig any e.aia a h do reducing to the o Fo,r * l uan quality of work, refers to li i (L.kARK BRO'S- G A. A . THOMIAS, St. Gloun t build e~f in beor hite D. C. J Gene'. ra land Olaim . in,est etuption :in invteac case pro ecnted E. R. b.efore the Departmn' nt OX rbe .Interior and $urpreme Ca'urti; an.d all classes of clalis before the Executive lDepartments. Spe cial attention given to town-site cases. Landi warrants, homestead floats, and all kinds of lana.i scrip bought and sold. - ttt. w.1. of ~ ~business now betore the public.BI n. ou cm nake money faster at rsfM UACapital not needed. ewllstart ce o.$2adyaduwards mad'e at home. rs th indstrious. Men women, boy and It grls wanted eveywere to work for-us. E,Now is the time. You can live at home and let do the work No one can tail to make enor th mons pa y engaglg onc Costly Ot I. an ono i~ly. Address Tzuu agCOu Au Hardwai HART & OC lARD WARE 3 STATE AGJ 7IE GREATEST :1 I CU 1. TUEtAL r- - E:.TION OF THE E. .NAVxS;l PER NT. O i' T IE LA Et,AMD DOUBLES fIE V-\LIE OF E 3:1-URE BY OROUGHLY s, PUL.VER1ZING.' -: EM,P'S MANURE AND CO AGENTs HE "BROWN" and I FEEDERS AND ( IIOE TB.E ABOVE Jun. s, 23-ly. C Use Lawrenc( 10% ir COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROA ONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases F S C N i it in p1 T intand advanced s LUNGS, butIt has ey been so adva tae E. Its soothing Baieamlc properties afford a tems1ter te cough has been relieved. Quart /r+ TLO n pac e odeceived oDCTL rile--the genuine has a Private mits It to be 6Ibd by Druggists, Grocer: 'i' WITSOUT SPECIA e TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Pro F. W. W. ENEB & CO., Wholes, lIE STUDY OF Mi he Labor of' Years Ace the New Inductiv4 PIANO AN: Wzrs. W. as Opened a STUDIO ovel Store for the Rece Having Taught this Method in the North wi e. S. C. now Offers her Services ad the M1 SIt is Imossible to set forth ALL THE A System, in an Advertisement, but invite al] Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Si; lerstand it. ttakes th Pupil alrfst Immediatly intoi .tinues the same throughout the whole Coura I is not a superficial method, but applies to ThsMthdnt'ireyf*erentfm ht' e opportunity is offered to all to gain a M for Less Expense th~ Aar Many of my Papils in the South are ch was gained at at nominal e,xpense. while Tii4Meho flflsthe maxim that "Whatev life and increases usefulneas." ~erms, 50 ets. ihr Books and Sheet Music woill be FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL .01 MR eb. 23, 8-tf. LENN & POOJ, (Successors to Win. F. Nance, dec'd.) he undersigned having associated them es tog'ether for the purpose of conduct thec INSURANCE BUSINESS, would *tfulyI ask for a continuance of the r.es, lul et4 ntrusted to Major Nance, also any new business that may offer. JAMES F. GLENN. TENCH C. POOL. TO MILL MEN, nd Others Using MachInery. . 1 Babbit Metal. tire Cloth for Sieves and Screens. est Square and Round Rubber Pack Ru.sia Hemp Packing. ne and one and a quarter Rubber Hos*. et quality Rubber Belting, 2 to 6 in., ore, aIny other size at short notice. -t Hloks and Lace Leather. olden Machinery Oil: Cans, Zinc Oilers, Screw Wrenches, .Al U.t lowest market rates, at 'S. P. B0OZER'S m.1. 22-4t Hardware- -tore. s-roIEs. JOHN DOET. STOKES & DORSEY,I e'OOK BIN DE RS, PAPERRULERS, lP ai Street, Columbia, 8. C. E opPosITE oPER E0t1SE. re, Sc. - D]MPANY, IERCHANTS. NTS FOR & -:--- DISTRIEUTES MUCK, MARL, ASH ES. LIME, COTTON SEED, WANUILE.c. ?EVE'LY IN DRILLS -- ND BROADCAST. - AS INDISPENSABLE AS THE MOWER AND REAPER EVERY MACHINE - r .WARRANTED TTON SEED SPREADER. FOR )ANL PRATT GINS. ONDENSERS. ~RT..& CO., HARLESTON, S. C. e & Martin's T, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PN of THROAT,CHEST AND LUNCS. las always been-one of the most .p eanons wielded by'the MEDICAL FAI gainsttheerbmroachmentsof COUGHS,CO RONCHITIS, ASTHMA. SORE as, and all diseases of the THROAT. -slcompounded as in theTOLU, ROCK and dif fsive stimulant and toiAc to build up tOw size bottles, Price $1.00. f bydealers who? tr o ofRoksdBa )LU ROCK AN BY. which s the ONLY Die Proprietary Stamp on eseh bottde, wbich a and DeaIers Everywhere, L TA-OR ICNC B. - _. prietor, 41 iver St., hicag, I le Agents, Charleston. 8. e. T8L0 SIMPJIIFIED. inplished in Weeks by M[ethod for the D ORGAN! H. Clark e R. Y. LeavelP's Furniture ption of Pupils, th Unparalleled.Success; also in Green athod to the CITIZENS OF NEWEREY .DVANTAGES this Method hats over the l interested to Call at the Studaio, or Send npic that even a Child of Five Years can the Science of Musical Compositions, and se of Instructt6n. all Music precisely as it is written, with. 31sss of the eommunity. id Systemi. 's9Ca i catzion in a short time and rsn ever before. now suiccessfully Teaching this Method, - :ny expense for Tuition alone was FOUR er shortens the road to learning, length. IPer Lesson. 1h'rnuhked on Moderate Terms. Oil ADDRESS S. W. H. CT.ARK, *Newberry, S. C. PARKER'S ll ALSAM. The Best, Ceeand , mst -Econoancal H eocan$ maat PAlRKER'S A Pur. Failiyedicime that ileuer Iutericalhs,?, If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork. o- a mnother run down byfamilyorhoa.o hold dunes try PARKER's GINGER TONZc. If you are a lawyer, minister or business mane. hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicaing stimulats, but use Pa*xmas GIGERa Toue. If you have Dyspepasa. R1enma,a Kidney er Urinary Complaints, or if you aretzroubled withany disorde'rofrL'helungs.stomach.bowels, bloodornr,es you can be cured oy PAuREE'sGaoma Toaac. If you are wasring away fromsage, **or |any dhsasecr weakness and regmire can tabg GiscIuR ToNte at once: itwill mnvigrte and build you up trem the fist dose but will nevermnm.ce It has saved hiundredlsof lives it may save yours. GREAy SAYtIN BUTING DOLLAR S1Z, lI IGreat chance to make money. UU:3Those wh~o alway take .advan 1.1tage of the good caces formak Ulling money that are offered, gen. ally become wealthy, while those who do it improve such chances remain in pover. W e want many men, women, boys and els towork for us right in their own 10 lities. Any one can do the work proper. from the first start. The business ~will .y more than ten times ordinary wages. rpensive outfit furnished free. No on - 2o en gages tails to make money rapi. y in can devote your whole time to o yrk. or orily your spare momenta. FUR formation and all that is- needed sent te. Address STISSON & Co., PQt534