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8 910. 1 12 2 23. 24-2526 _y8 3 .31 - > r bDEN O S4# AYS. an readly raise y Ef garden vegetables - e~iier wo would fsra pro b et easily ce most pro "nweire therea e ~ '~kedbare - Sanod the earlier &th b the price they ot%rmer gow late to raise elkinds, he sow theeed in the Sep tha.plants through : a cold frame, or sow y ri in a hot bed and plantsto be ready to the groundisin con method isout of st:ay of farming, but there that sbout it that can not be ned Opions are always iade nid; il'ths bulbs are bunched sol whle two-thirds grown, the e p Is -aery p"fbtable one. + eete ra L as readily iaised~as ' el D, and when the ears are are in excellenf con V'r fod4er; these will y tie- cultiv4ion; leaving ? lhat ia, ,.. i for the ears clear ,oft. eek peas and string bess areasily'raised, aid if piek are at bad will pay well, as ne a toes, beets, etc. The " oa ere '1;1p ggested, with the ex t arf prl cabbages, are as : s ratised eginmy farm crops. .r7 boel for those near a local 6makatrial of these at Sand:graduallyincrease the ,/av . 1 m gardening. offers a ~ elie, to thosevwho fnd that -frmn nosntjy" and those to grow more. profitable crops shonldlookV its possibili ie Thie works - enderson, H~~sBtiR,.and n, each give ehtii aid to the cnltivator. Success willkin part,' depend upon "' iinlit~ sggply of manure, quality OfS ~ and the e. ter of the .~rI te ities are ~-P. gMtlyfator o-a- profitable re ou n fioiawell conducted farm gaden.--Dr..Thierber, in Amcrican Agic ulttList for .December. C 05 TTIlvG TIUBER. ~An expf on timber, writing to nexcbange, says: Timber should b&ut*wridg $he fall of the sap. -- liseaes auf fruit are . sap is rising. As soon rsrefully formed and a' ugscolor, oi i.n the asa the cone1becomes ripe, -e shletime to commencedfell - oig, and continue doing so ntil ti4efbuds begin to form agaig. 7 of the eap softens the ~bch if felled when fini of sapigelagt to. sp!it in* seasoning S4tosipus woods, such as pine; form exaudation of resin at their dsa film which prevents the of~s~ap, hence it is best to tr'~ igthibark from pine loges a ee ln thasa hard ed bs-to quarter the" logs bhi~oi the center,.as if left entire areapt to split radially along ~.&duhI ye.iy In the case wodii'the size required ~'iInot admit of quartering, it is ~ ~ ~iaabektostrip off the bark and sme-cuet ends with cow man ar. This, if left.,.on for a- few weeks, effectually prevents splitting. The sapetiority of timber cut in - -season over that cut out of season will make ample .amneds for any loss of time caused by carrying out the practice systematically. Gaa.-We tare asked for a rekne dy for gapes in chickens: bThy are numerous and witha ite care generally sucqeesfu?l. It is. not a deses, but the resuit of the irri tation cased by a parasitic worm in the wind.pipe. These may be re moved by making a loop of horse iftir, introducing it into the wind phe,, then gi-ving two or three twists and withdrawing it. Another method.is to take a fether, strip off the web to an inch of the end. moisten, insert .to the boMomi of .' twind ppanwithdraw a.bs c_If the featder be dip d ir turpentimer ors-e so ltidao of carboiaid, suchr doruis -as are not caught wi!i be killed and sedieezed up? inother method us foaiigate -wiilr sulphur or eor beie cid, thus: Place ahot brick - itnte bottom, then-place a basrd n theoy of the brick with an iti hotejarthe center, throngh the-hole ~ ~hee&teaspoonful of lowers of attiu or carbolic seid, put in the ~>~ees sAd corer the box for ,a Iewsco. Thasbe dns )v rthle 'ceus wilWNbe p anah 'te swerms. 'te Y. LE, {NS ABOUT TOADS. Qh, papa, see what a great ugly toad Do get a stick and kill him before he gets away," said Tommy Gray o as he was walking in the gar enith his father. "Why do you wish to see him killed?' said his father. '-Qh b6ea6ue he -is such an ugly thng, and I am afraid he will eat up everything in the garden. You ow we illed several .bugs and worms which we found here' last enuing; am- sure this toad is uor wose-tbar they." "Wiolled the bugs and wvrms bause_ they- were' destroying our loire(raId vegetables. This poor the4 nerer destitys a plant of any kind about the place. Besides, he is one of our best friends. These inseets'that are doing so much harm in your garden are just what heuses for his food. I have no doubt that he kills- more of them every day than we did last evening. If you can find a live bug, place it near him, add see what he will do." Tommy lo6ked about, and soon found three bugs, which he placed near the toad, and then stood back a short distance to see the result. Soon the bugs began to move away. The toad saw them; and made a quick-forward motion of his head. He darted out his tongue, and in. stantly drew them, one by one, into his month. Tommy clapped his hands with, elight. "How can such a clumsviooking fellow use his hcad and tongue so aenily?" said Tommy; and he -ran off to fnd more food for him. The next even'ing Tommy went again into the garden, and soon ipund the object of his search ready for-his supper. At first the toad was shy, but be- soon learned to sit still while Tommy .placed the food pear him. Then he would dari out his tongue,. and eat the bugs while Tommy was close by. Finding that the boy did not hurt him, he soon lost all fea^ and be. came a great pet. Tommy named him Humpy, e;nd says he would not hve him killed now for anything. Our Little Ones... TWO DOLLA RS AHEAD. The "drop game" is frequently played by thieves in city banks. While some customer of the bank is counting the money which he has drawn a stranger calls attention tc a bill Nhich has apparently been dropped by the depositor. The customer stooped to pik it up, and on re'gaining his !e0t generally finds some if not all the money which he has been conting gone, togethbei with .the stranger. The following story is told of how ex-Senato! David Davis once outwitted a wouldbe thief. The judge was making a deposit at a Washington bank:, and stood counting a large pile of money at a desk. A well-dressed young man stepped up and, with a bow and a emile, said: "-Judge, you have drop pd a bill." Sure encogh, here lay a clean, crisp, genuine two doliar bill at the depositor's feet. "Thank you" blandly answered the judge, placing his ponderous right boot over the bili on the floor, and calmn ly resuming his counting. Thc sharper, tiken aback by the coolness of the proceeding, disappeared, and te judge was $2 ahead by the transaction. TJIE ANO3IINABLE SIiIRIT SCOLLARt. The shirt collar originated in fraud and hypocrisy. In the days when men first wore linen it came to be the fashion to leave more or less of that linen exposed at the neck~ to prove the cleanliness of that uu derneath. This naturally took the form of the collar. Then a genius caught on to the idea of cutting out a separate piece of linen in the shape of the overhanging part and afixing it to the top of the shirt. These bits of linen could be put on clean very day, thus they thus giv en the public the impression that they, represented the cleanliness of the uinsen garment to which they were attached. They were ineffect fraudulent,certificates of such clean liness. Hence, the collar is but- a base subterfuge of ancient origin. I s a the gold wash on the pinch 's jewelry, the rouge on a dead oltiin, or immrolutuous -outline of a new pair of corsets. Th ollar is a useful aid 't-o the crat in strangling the neck and makig it-unduly sensitive to cold. The collar did not attain its p3r fection of fraudalener and the heigt of' its iniquitou's hypocrisy untill starch was invented to gloss and stiffen it. When this happened manulind forgot that it.was a cheat. The collaris an unmitig'ated nu's anse la &ut weather, and of very little pr9tection in cold. it is a HEADQUARTERS FOR LiICIITHEI MPJEKTZ AD MACINKY. F. A. SOHUMPERT & 00., ire Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implements: Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Milis, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. McCORMICK'S MACIIINE SI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrows, Globe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLOWS, CULT IV A T O R S, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS AND OTHER IMPEOVLD AGEICULTUELL IMPLEMENTS. If you want anything of this kind give n a call befcre pnrchasingelsewhere. -Warehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldwell and Iar ,ngton streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. Mar. 5,10-tf. W. P. ]OLLARD, Nos. 731 and 736 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA. ZD.TFO FACTR -AND COImIG M1RCHANT, AND DEALER IN Machiinery of a1 Kinds, Also Disston'a Circular Saws. Rubber and .Leather Belting. Steam Pfpe. Water and Steam Gauges. Connections, Whistles. -Oil C tps. Pop. Globe and Check Valves, Governors, Vrenlies, etc., togct:;er with every article of Steam and Water Fittin s,Findings, etc. GENERAL AGENT FOR TALBOTT & SONS. Talbott's Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids) Stationary Engines. Tubular a d Locomotive Boilers. Turbine Water Wheels. Corn and Wheat Mills. Saw Mills. Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers and Patent Spark Arresters. Watertown Steam Engine Co. Watertown Agricultural Enges (on wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids.) Dairy Engines (or small build .) Vertical Engines. Stationary Engines (with and - thout cut off. Return Tubular Boilers (with two flues.) Locomotive and Ver}ical Boilers. Saw Mills, etc., etc., C. & G. COOPER & Co. Cooper's Sclf-P (traotion) Engines. Farm Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Portable En on skids.) Stationary Engines. Locomotive and Return Tubular ers. Corn and Wheat Mill. Portable Mill (with portable bolt attached.) Smut Machines. Dustiess Wheat Separators and 9at and Weed Extractor. Saw Mills (double and single.) J. W. CARDWELL & CO. Crdwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Cleaners. "Ground Hog" Threshers. Hydraulic Cotton Presses. Horse Powers Quted and down.) Power Corn Shellers and Feed Cutters. Johnston Harvester Company. -AND EMMERSON, TALCOTT & CO. Reapers and Binders. Reapers and Mowers Combined. Single Binders, Reapers, anti Mowers. Cultivators and Gr:n~n Sowers. FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks' Standard Scales, all sizes and patterns. -Alarm Cash Drawsrs. MANUFACTURlER of the FOLLO)WING MACHINES. Nebett & Goodrich ImprotedlXL Cotton Gin. Reid's Patent Automatre Power Scre w Press, (steam or water power.) Smith?s Improved Hand Power Cotton and Hay Press. Cotton Gin Feeder. Cotton Condenser. New Virginia Feed Cutter. E gines, Cotton Gins, &c.,'repiaired in a Workmanlike manner. Or solicitedand promptly executed. For further particulars, circulars, general inb en, etc., apply to ~ . P L A D W. AILARD,Ag't., for Newberry frthe working class. Send 1 cf1flents for postage, and iwe wilI,c WUJJmail you free, a royal, valuable LitJ you in the way of makng more money In a few (:ays than you thou t osible at any i u ra business. Capi 1 not ru e. We will SAUL.*I15 .Ii start you. You can wor all the'spare time only. The work is universally adapted iie~cu' nlaehtlo h to both sexes. young and old. You can easi ly ' 1 earn 50 cents to 25 every evening. That all itil:lCptlCovnely10 who want work maeLst .The bo . ess, we ead:ndn siltollh trt mako this upara'leed offer ; to all who are not wellesatis5ed weowill send $1 to py erlie;o h iy pi l h for the trouble of writing us. Fnli paten yc l as, directions, etc.. scnt free. Fortunes 0 .SALS rpitr wiil be made by those,who give thelr whole h huad sadHue time to the work. Great success jabsolutely Laec sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address 4- i stilson & Co., k'ertland, Main.N. 22-ly._____ SSend six ccnts for postae ,V1iI~ and receive free. a costl v A RZ box of goods which will help -________ you to more money rightCOTNSE away than anything ese i this world. All, of eit her sex, succeed from first hour. Thc broad road to fortune opens before -the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, C T O E D hue & Co. AugWASHIMaiGe.Nov.D.2-. ~~j ~ Th oul r pa ae ote l -of cth Daio:i Capital.SEE Convenientl o .~ . ete. :md l ccibe oton teSeet - ea-lie fof otn Scit.Oe lh oea.- ..STALES PrIDo. ~ ~ . Late Dfthsousand Island' House. 47--p. .3-m ~ ~ SamWsNTPoE,D., CHY TTINN SJED N, c 8 pe bu e Ora0 Huse,SON ts - ~ vember. Wiln txagea prCtice payd C 2 - epal ortCotton toee. amnto SD ysassonemls, and Ch roneld's - C Satm-osonh B oe in, Blad., - REct WBEroahY, Ear. o eNsecial Trat,to to the treatment ofs diseasCoresondeea liiand.Crni i tem ani. Cancerous Sorcs and Ulcers. 8 April 2, 14-ly. -. - tecorf -nnatrs opnins pa.thlt.ree ofocharge. Smnd for circalar -LYON&H EA LY For wourid.disealse orOt to &onroe Sts.,Chico- )~ TI II' her disability Widows, we ad&.dnirInino children and de. bib. ai".Ida,when death resulte. (;laims reopened, res '.Kn!ta, CSAU.toration, increases, bounty, back pay and us*Um. dischatrg' s obtained. Apl at once, delay - ""and ress, i'a Iistamp. the established firm Rail Roads. "elambia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 18th 1888. On and after Monday, Nov. 18, 1 S3, the ASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in licated upon this road and itabranehe' Daily, except8undaye. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - * 11.50 a m " Alston, - - - - 12.58 p m SNewberry, - - .6pm " Ninety-Six, - - - - 8.5 p m " Hodges, - ' - - 4.25 pm " Belton, - - 5-38 p m arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.02 p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - , - 955 am Belton, - - - 11.25 p m Hodges, - - 12.35 p m Ninety-Six, - - - 1.48 p m Newberry, - - - 3. p m Alston, 4.14 p m Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.29 p m BPARTANBURG, UNION a COLUXBIA RAILROAD. . No. 63. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.10 p m " Strother, - - - - 206 pm " Shelton, - - - - 2.46 p m " Santuc,- - - - - 334pm " Union, - - - - 4.25 p m " Jonesville, - - - 5.08 p m Arrive Spartanburg, * - 6.25 p m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 11.00 pm Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 1L12p m " Jonesville, - - - 12.26p m " Union. - - - 1.20 p m " Santuc, - - - 1.57 p m " Shelton, - - - 2 50 p m " Strother, - - - 3.24 p m Arrive at Alston. - . - 4.11 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newbarry, - - - 3.40 p m Arrive Laurens C. H., - - 7.eb p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.00 p m Arrive Newberry, - - 12.38 p m AIDEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodge, .. - - 4.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 5.33 pm Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.36 p m Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 11.30 p m BLUE LIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON LR.ANCI. Leave Belton 5.31 p m " Anderson . 6.C4 p m " Pendleton 6.44 p m Leave Seneca C, 7.30 p m Arrive-Walhalla 7.54 p m Leave Walballn, - - 8.15 a m Leave Seneca C, 9.00 a m " Pendleton, - - 941 a m " Anderson, - - 10.29 p m Arrive at BeltoN, - - 11.06 p m CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. E. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. R.i., from At. 1ata and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. E. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the 'orth. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg ilroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. .. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Through Coach for Hendersonville wil be run from Columbia daily. Standard Time used ii Washington, D. C., which Is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY Superintendent. 31. SLAUGnTxR, General f'assenger Agent. D CAnDWELL, Ass't General Passenger Agt., Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Company. GHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Dec. 17th, 1888, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: TO AND FROM CHARLESTQN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *8.00 an m t.58 p m Arrive Charleston -12.55 p m 12.30 p m GOING WEST, Leave Charleston t7.00 a m *5.20 p in Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.09 p m fDaily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. GOING EAST, Lg teColumbia +8 00n m G.8 pm Arive Camden 1.10 a mn 10.00 p m GOING WEST Leave Camden *7.00 a m *5.00 p in Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.09 p m *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FRlOM AUG USTA. GOING EAST, Leavc Cokumbia *S.00 a m *0.58 p m Arrive Augusta 2.00 p m 7.05 a. m GOING WEST, Leave Augusta '7.05 a mn *4.10 p in Arrive Columbia 4.05 pim 10 09p m *Daily except Sundays. CONNECTIONS. - Connection made at Columbia. with the Columbia and Greenville Rail RoAd by train arriving at 11.28 P. M.. and departing at 6.58 P. M. Connection made ati Columbia Junc tion with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads with through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washing ton, via Virginia Midland route,. without cange. Connection made at Charleston with Steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. -Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. Through. tickets can be purchased to alU points Sonth and e4by applying (O D. MCQUEE, A nt, Columbia. Li. C. ALLN, G. P.& F. A, JOHIN B. PECK. General Manager.. Asheville and Spartanburgiatlroad. SPARTANBCEG. S. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Monday,.October 3st,1843, passenger trains will be run-daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. & D. Depot atSpa.rtanbur .1.3i0 p m Arrive at Hendersonville.........5.30 p m DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville........... S.0) a a Arrive R. &.D. Depot, Spartanburg.11.30p m Both trains make connections for Column bia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte h Air Line. - JAMES ANDERSON,1 Superintendent.% A FULL LINE OVE Hats, Boots, ShoeS, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &. Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES, At the OLD ESTABLISHMENlT -OF 42ti M. FOOT. oil CIT GFWENGIN SAW NLLMUg A FVEL aMER TAYLOR MFG. Co. Put a Brand on Him. "Women are a necessary evil," he said, bringing down his flit hard on the counter to emphasize the heartless remark. It was in the viilage store at West Milton, Saratoga Coun:y, and the speaker was the central figure of a rro-..p cf bcholic phiosophers. Be was homely', slovenly and simy;3. "There's where I differ from you al:o getLer," said Mr. George T. Graham, of the sa.e piace. "Woman are mostly what men make 'em. When hnsbancs are brat:s wives will fall into submission or make home hot for the men ; and they're unnatural in either character. Love them, and especially be good to them when they're sick, and you'll have no trouble. There's my own wife, now. She's suffered a good de;l.with dyspepsia, nervous prostration and other ailments that took the bloom off her cheeks and the spring out her 'rteps. Well, she saw an advertise ment of "Parker's Tonic," and thought it would be just the thing.for her case. Gentle men, I sent five miies after a bottle. She :ook it. I sent again after more. So several times. Trouble ? Why, if you could see how much good it has done her you would say that women are the greatest of God's bless rrgs, and "Par::er'lifTonic" is the next. This preparation, 'which has been known as "Parker's Ginger Tonic," will hereafter be called simply "Parker's Tonic." This change has been rendered necessary by substitutes imposed upon their customers by unprinci pIed dealers under the name of ginger ; and as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the misleading word. 'llhere is no changc, however, in the prepa ration itsclf, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wtapped under the name of "Parker's Ginger Tonic" contain the genuine medicine if the fac simile signature of"Hiscnx & Co., is at t-:e bottom of the outside wrapper, Nov. 20-1m. TUTT'S TORPID BOW EL DISORDERED LIV , and MALARIA. From these sources arfe three-farts of the diseases of the hnmnan race. - These symptoms indicate. the:r citenco: Loss of Appetite, fowele costive, Szci ead ache, fallneess aiter catnr, aversfo-n to cxertiont of body or mind, Eractation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeliag of ha.ving neglect_ sime'duy, Ditiass, zinttrrang mmt th\ Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col ored Urioeg COYSTIPATION, and de. mard the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. As aLir=rcdieinc 'i'i"S PILLShave no ozle]. Tl:cireti:nonthe Kidneys and Skin is aso r_etept; removin all impurities through t cez threc e'cav engers of the system," pro":ducin:: nre titie,sound dig'eston, re;iu1ar stools, a C7e::" skinand a vigorous ociy. TU.''T'S Pr:_ S. canto no nausea or griprg nor inter.ere ith dal7 worL and are a perfect ANT!DOTE TO MALA?!A. E FEElLS .i ; A i'iEW 3L7. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constlpa. tion two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TUT'S are the first that have don me any good. They have cleaned me out -nicely. My appetito is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural nassa; e. I feel like a new man." W.Th EDWARDS, I'armyra, O. ..aldeverywhere,25c. O2cc,41 urraySt.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAY HAn on Wmou changed in. Etantly to a GLossY BLACI by a single anp plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on recelpt of S1. O;nce, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL f USEE. RE!PTS FR July 19, 29-Iy. 0gSTET1E STOXAC .As an invgorant. lostttrM Momach i tters has receised the most positive en dorsement from eminent phys icians, ::nd has long occupied a forcmost rank among standardi proprietary remedies. Its pro erties as a alteratve of disordered cond i tions of the stomach, liver and bowels, and a preventive' of malarial diseases are no less renowned,- and have been accorded emphatic prfessional recommendation. F'or sale byDruggists and Dealers, to whom apply frHostetter's Almanac For 1884. 41O0.00 A WREK ! WXe canllguarantee the abovec amomit to g'oo, active, energetc AGENTS I Ladies as well ais gentltemeu't, mal:ke a succeSs ini the butsinss. Very: little ce'pl requiiredl. We have a hlouse hold htrtle as salable as dour. It Sells Itselfl You do niot nee to e.xplaits eralits. There is a rich htarve.st for all who emt brace this golden opportunity. It costs yon~ onlg' one cent to icarnf what our business is. Buy ar postal card an rite to us an we will sendl you ou ps~rospctu an in ill particulars FRE E! Aud we know you w ill derive more good than y-ou have any idea of. Our reputation as a mamaefntunng com pany is suchl that we caunot atf'ordl to deceive. Write to us on at p)ostal and elve your address plainly and recivc ull part iyulars. BUCKEYE M'E'G CO., .Marion, Ohio. Sept. 20--ly. W ANTED. COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED! I will1 pay (15c.) -fifteen cnts cash per Bushel for' 10.000 Bushcrs SOUND DRY C;OTTON SEED, delivered to me at this place h.e ore the lirst of next Novemnber. Will exchrauge Cotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. W. F; IIOLLO WAY & CO., Oct. 3--3m. Pomnaria, S. C, Three Times A~Day Is not too often to use it. yet if once a day the teeth stre brushed with WooDs ODONTINE the greatest cha nge is observed. Insteadl of b)rovin, stain ed and ugly looking spots on ther teeth you will see a bright row of polished pearles, where the teeth atre sound and even wheni they are not perfect they will be kept from~ furthe decay. WooD's.ODom"se contains ifothing which can possibly injure the:teeth but on the contrary is beneficial to teeth gums and breath. Tsnde supplied by *W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent. Columbia, S. C. .For sale-by Dr. S. F. Fant and W. Peham. Feb. 28, 9--ly NEW AND0.4 ~ 7 STOCK OF FALL AND WINT.. CLOTHING, AD GENTS FURNISH!ING GOODS, AT J. W. COPPOCK'S, UNDER NEWBERRY HOTEL. I would respectfully call the atten tion of my friends, patrons, and the public generally to the' fact, that I have just returned from the Northern. markets where I purchased an elegant Stock of Men's. Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing, Furnishing GoodiHats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va lises, Umbrellas &e., (In store and still arriving) Black and ' Colored Worsted Coats and Vests, and Fancy Cass Pants for Dress, Colored Cass Business Suits, All of the latest fabrics and styles. Especial attention is invited to. my line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, and NECK WEAR of style, finish-ard color that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. The public is respectfully - asked to examine my stock and prIces before purchasing. Respectfully, 3. W. COPPOOK. S. D. FRIDAY. 3.e. FRIDAY. FRIDAY & BO. DEALERS IN; China, Crockery and Glassware, TINWARE, House-FnrnIshIng Goods, LAMPS, QJL; PICTRE FRAMES; FANCY GOODS, &C., NEIT DOOR TO M. EHRLICH k SONS, Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oot. 24-3m. THIS PAPER IN CLtJB WITH ODEY'S LADY'S BOOK st t he pulser of h aa GOOE Y'S LADY'S BOOK attractins fr 1881 are the folloi g Beutfl"ord ' Fashio OEatsof Fashions in black and LADY'S BOOKrit,md.o OE '~h .S,whic form a pato hat I known in GODEY'S LaDY's BOK as the . PRESIDENTIAL Portrait GaHlery, each being acompanied by a short biogra 20i0. stcODY M 1erso Are uleushin. n sown CotItEes ofaldsrion/s. ' -and Pems,ci byntwrite fr s, aop A2I0 HAOL EU S deB 24PA ES O C ELE1ESAT whomtae. SUBRIOTION Prc AUGU0T perYea Fo furthDertenfomtill endr threlt So ourn adress, giving Cotyan 1ler6o0At C hesntone, Phi. lldeher re Hscrcevedhi Fo ofute Iort ed fcla Sapl coyoM E' AD'S BORDER Expresy or drevg onte ande and6 aretu beg made upha Pa 8lHWAFFD liLP A H$7.00ceival Dhi. Cstoo mpShrts ulo ANtD CAlSSMDEREAR MADEi TO O7RDER sag ie of eGetm nesnshn stnd SilhUmrts awyn Feb12 tf COLtiMBIA. PA INjIlaourm~1.W have ABOVE ISTHF SENTATION O. WE SEL Twenty THE S: E MAC. WHICH "'E . THE MOST 'LAR MAO1J IN THE Finished in the bs the lateSt improven ,=t the. bobin; the most of table, with drawers and s ta n d s H E : A r I We dopoA. l you seewt y wisl-to ', 1 n Sewin 4W" nearest - sendthf tonoRr pay for r " f ;;;: 82 Sep.. Importer and h Foreign& .. "y ' I- Yr T LEMONS, TOES; -} A1 .I hgave no,e WATM Silveran - VILIN All or4 by mail pro~asp c0 CalLand e ZIo Nov. 2i, 47-t - . CHRONICD AI* D3. e ca t -c esea-dR.ud eigh-foo lenths - iy els foihu eosob f Ea~ue . eut1(eerf. o Board~ in 0 .:i~n u~ ia b zi - - eightfuot e. -: Tc