University of South Carolina Libraries
jrm, zrbet ti ust?i ob. SEPTEMBER. 5 6 7 8 9 10|11: 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20. 21 22 23 24. 25 26' 27 28 29 30 - MANURES. "There are," says Professor Sto rer in the Rural Aew Yorker, "some particular instances in which the use of alkalies in compost mak ing is decidedly preferable to the use of dung. The composting of garden rubbish is a case is point. From the raking of garden beds and walks great masses of rubbish are collected every year, consisting of sods, weeds, straw, leaves, lumps of loam, clods of manure and many other things which are commonly burned to the utter destruction of all nitrogen which the matter con tain. No doubt it is better in many cases to burn this rubbish rather than to have it thrown into the hog pen or the barnyard, in view of all the weed seeds, insects and fungi which such matter harbor, and in general the burning of gar den rubbish would be clearly justi fied if there were no other way of dealing with it; but in fact it might readily be treated with al kilies in such a way that all risk of injury from the seeds could be obviated, while the organic matter would be converted into excellent manure. If such rubbish were once thoroughly moistened with dilute potash ' lye and thrown into tolera bly large heaps, in a not too dry place, it would change to the con dition of garden mold, at the cost of little, if any, further manipula tion. The same remark applies to weeds in general and to the sweep ings of haylofts. A thorough soak ing in weak solution of pot ashes, or a generous admixture of fresh wood ashes and the subsequent moistening of the heap, would uin doubtedly do the weed seeds such harm that they could never recover from it. When, as in this case, com post making is be regarded as a de vice for cleaning the land, as well as for fertilizing it, some part of the cost of making the compost must, of course, be credited to the destruc tion of weeds. Another striking instance where alkali composts are in order is seen in the case of eel grass (zostera marina) which grows abundantly upon muddy bottoms in salt and brackish waters. ThisI eelgrass is a singularly ir.destrue tible kind of organic matter. It decays with extreme slowness in the barnyard or the hogpen or when buried in the eai-th. Buti it may easily be decomposed by composting with quicklime or any other strong alkali, and it is well worthy of such treatment since it contains one and one-third per cent. of nitrogen, one per cent. of potash, and a quarter of a per cent. of phosphoric acid, besides lime and 1 magnesia. It may well be true that, alkali composts, such as have been I described above, would be benefited if after somae months of decay and putrefaction, they were moistened with barn yard liquor, sewage or night soil for the purpose of intro-il ducing a supply of the peculiar fer ment which causes nitr-ification and which is known to be present in decaying sewage, &c. Years ago, when nitre beds were maintained< in Europe for the purpose of mak ,ing saltpetre, it was found best, when a new bed we '>lished, to mix with it some ear-th fr-om the old bed. We now believe that the old earth contained the ferment necessary for the process of nitri fication, and it is plain that the C compost maker may readily avail I himself of this resource- In gen eral it may be well to purposely introduce the nitric ferment in this way to all compost heaps as soon as they have passed through thef first hot fermentation, or as soon 1 as the original crude peat or other organic matter has become changed to the condition of true humus or i vegetable mold. To this end it i may perhaps be advisable to keep v som ol special hans as reser CARE OF MILCH Cows.-During he intense hot weather of summer ows, unless in a very extra pas ure/with plenty of shade and good vater, fail very much in their pro luctiveness. When once partially ried up it is hard to bring them nto full flow again during the sea ;on. The greatest care should be aken to give them plenty of some ind of nutritious soil feed, corn, )ats or whatever green feed a far ner may happen to have. Feed ey must have or dry up-there is 10 such thing as milk and butter vithout feed. If cows are obliged to work hard ll day in short pasture during hot veather to obtain barely enough to eep them alive they will become :oo much heated and fatigued to teep up a full flow of miln, and shoever expects any profit from :ows in hot weather must feed Ghem enough so that as the heat >f the day advances they may retire to the shade for comfort and re pose. Excessive heat is more in jurious to a milch cow than short reed. Cows require plenty to eat without great exercise to get it, .nd - repose. It is more profitable to feed shorts, oil-meal or grain where pastures are short than to suffer cows to dry up. Cows should be driven very slow y, particularly in hot weather, that they may not be overheated ; and if yarded nights should always ha e a full supply of clean water. Cows give more milk and do better when kept constantly in the pasture, unless they are soil fed in the yard or stable.-American Rural Rome. DON'T CROWD THE FRUIT TREES. In setting out fruit trees it is not uncommon to see insufficient allow ance made for their future growth ; hence when the years have passed and the little saplings have attained their full size, their spreading branches almost, if not quite, inter lace, excluding neede - sunlight and air from the lower branches and bringing the roots into too near neighborhood. It has been ob served that their lower branches of trees planted in this way produce inferior fruit, while the upper branches, receiving abundance of sun and air, give fruit of good qual ity ; also that the outer rows of these trees have finer fruit than the nner rows. These facts teach a esson likewise in pruning. Bran hes should not be allowed to grow so thickly as to exclude a fair share -f light and air from any part of the tree. The distance apart the trees should be set must be deter ined by the climate and by the kind of tree ; the size of even the same variety of trees varies more or Less with the climate. Less corn plaint would be heard about non -uiting years if a generous belt of unlight was allowed between the ows of the trees, and the sun an ually supplied sufficient food for naterial to restore that used in the - >roduction of large crops of fruit. [Lancaster (Pa.) Farmer. PLov APL TREEs.-While we ~ecommend farmers to plant apple ;rees, wve do not wish to be under ;tood as underrating all other kinds >f hardy fruits, for all kinds of ardy fruits should be found on ~very farm. But, then, the apple s the king of fruits. Its season is he whole year, late keepers being n hand; if proper care has been ,aken of them, when the early va ieties again ripen. It can be safe y shipped all over the Union, and o Europe even, as it now is by the nillion barrels almost annually. It orms, or should form, a part of e's daily food. It is healthful, ~eeping the bowels in proper con lition, acting on the liver and, varding off bilious diseases. It nakes ni-e preserves, jellies, pies, lumplings and other desirable lishes. The tree is long-lived, giv ng fruit for fifty years or more. So farm, no home, is complete bithout a large orchard of well-( selected varieties of apple trees. very farmer who has not a good >rchard should select the ground 'or one, plow and harrow it, lay it >ff for the trees, dig the holes and( >lant the trees in early spring. To SWEETE SoUR MILT.-When nilk sours, scalding will render it ;weet again. The whey separates rom the curd, and the former is etter than shortening in bread. WssG s- Gls shudb XasheinGcl Gws.assl erwhgie tasbihter cod wlaer which gives Srigteand itheanrm lokater emmclase wit wamPater tar REMOVING OLD P.&n~T.-Paint, var 4rL.A-1 IN 35 Per Cent. D B/U~ ILDE,F LONGL] g SEND FOR PR June 9, ISSt-24-tf. cloi DOWN! DOW TO BOTTC CLOI'A A F FOR GENTZ All Styles, Vari WE ARE NOW MAK FALL and WI AND WILL G Every article that a gentleman i:et'd, frc [mbrelilR, V;lises, Canles, ;'cluded. Call, by all means, on WIIGIIT& J. 4GRAXD B0OO COLUMBIA CLi M.L. LARGE3T STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clothi the largest ever exhibited in :he city of( ion of miy friends and the public generally ill be pleased with its variety and exceller UII Prices! All St COMPETITI ~ole Agent for the Celebrated STA Best Shirt il gi Don't fail to call and see mte whte. BONI ,1 An elegan wih pure approve arnd sDi rit is used Tonie for Dr Deilicte tt~v* of every age REGIETERED. Ma.s 5, 19 NATURES OWNpi A VEGETABLE M EDICINE FOR TH E BL00DUVER&KIDNEYS. URA TINE,~ mdcna Cn -o Liver Cor r.e ints. URATNE, Ph)rdeal Fr arCp.ili itruuli im.tu ai URAENE For .:ua i sea uls . 'IW . ~URA TINE, ror Er( 1 product i l .s Lotecasest BLMORf Mdot.th ~~Iilesae by l)virerMO, h e sles ruggits. h arlmless in ac tion-1 m. WILIAMtON . x 1 helhySmer suhasor The subscri errsctte, frmsl hernt iends nd the trac en ublignaer at she ha ake th abv na oularn otel, and il sp re neffr onhe:c. tt rgusts Crablen. The 15-ly.l mnds pridd wth traveletiingpuiegnrly -d par,1ticlarl AVCkth in questh ofhelth,n at she has taken the above named popular >tel, and will spare no effort on her part to ader guests comfortable. The table will amply provided with good appet,izing Sash, Doors and Blinds. "REDUIC TIlE PRICE 01 009S [SCOUNT from CHICk BY TILE IS SUPPLT gy & ROB] InAT WA.. 7 ICES BEFORE ORDERI king. _____ DOWN!!!. IM PRICES! [lM I IIjG GO 0 11 AND BOYS. eties and Prices I INC ROOM FOR OUR INTEI{ STOCKI! io EVE BARGAINS. Pr m a Collar to a pair of Socks, Hats, Shoes, to w i W.C0PPOCK. ve II II tLOTILIet 'THE ETHING HOUSE 4 OF- lai :INARD LOWEST PRICES! be g and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing GoodsK olumibia, and I respectfully invite the atten to an examination, feeling assured that they ~ce. Come and judge for yourselves. yles ! All Qualities !~ 2 ION DEFIED. R SHIR-r, Warranted to be the ithe Market.ne ple in the City. the ]au L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. SBT BOURBON TONIC. tombZination of B3oneset and other fine tonics )d Kentucky Whiskey, such as connoisseurs invalids nmust. have, not a drop of any other A rich, wholesome and decliciojus stimulant. spepsia, Debil ty, Malaria, &c. men, over-worked ciergymien and physicians,te ses, sufferers from bronchitis and the feeble the and class will find it a delightful invigorant. )1tt MBERS & BROWN, P. LOUISVILLE, KY. K' ____ter, Greig Tha w ar preare todoal type , phtgrps frm cr o 8 inhsi ie ag n ml,odad C voun, fiishe in ndi ink craon, ate ae iews of reien, oraykido is~ ~ oferd w wil ve up N w er . I A ordersTh Sureair Ptakoitrs Knhe c eaperyboil , th y e seeet Art. Th1, w17-tfep-e t dou A~ny ook ord lAtcle ki the inet syle now tothe ir. Fer o th A-r ~1 17tf do& bex~: Any Book or Article ~ to tli ~ " ~ ~fION GO PRICES, [NSO, N~G ELSEWHERE }eIiscellaneous. KENALLs SPAVIN CUR!E FMDAWLS SPAVYIN CUlt HE MIOST SUCCESSFUL RESIEDYi OverI rered, as it is certain in its effects a cs not blister. REAl) PROOF BELOWX FROM REV. P. N. GlANGER, esiding Elder of the St. Albans D)istri St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 20th, ISC ). B1. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents: In rej your letter I will say that my experiex hi 'KendallPs Spavini Cure' has been v( isfactory indeed. 'Three or four ye: a 1. proeured a b)ottle of your agent, a hi it. cured a horse of lameness caused spavin. Last season my horse becal ry lame and I turned him out for a. 1 eks when he became better, but wher him on the road lhe grew worse, whe: covered that a rmigbone was forming cured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Ci . with less than a bottle cured him tt he is not lame, neither can the bul: found. Respecttully yours. P. N. GRANGEE PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass., March 16th, 188 . J, KEN I>ALL & Co.. GENTS: In justice . and myself. I think I ought to let y ow that? I have removed two bone sj i with 'Kendall's Spavin Cure,' one vt ge one, don' t know how long the spa, [ been there. I have owned the ho: :ht months. It took me four months :e the large one off and two for the sm o. I have used ten bottles. The hors< irely well, not at all stit, and no bun be seen or felt. This is a wonderful me ne. It. is ai new thing here, but if it d< all what it has done for me its sale M very great. Respectfully yours, CIIAS. E. PARIKEE INAWLS SPAVYIN CUR1 Acme, Michigan. December 28th, 187:. .J. KENDALL & CO., GENTs: I sent y adollar for your "Kendall's Spavin Cut t summer which cured a bone spas h half a bottle. The best liniment I es .1. Yours respectfully,. STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH. o wroM IT MAY CONCERN.-In the ye iI treatedl with Kendall's Spavin Cure c sparVin of several months' growl trly half as large as a hen's egg, and co tely stopp)ed the lameness and remov enlargement. I have worked the 110] :r since very hard, and he never has be e nor could I ever see any difference size of the hock joints since I treat a with Kendall's Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES .nosburgh Falls, VI., Feb. 25, 1S79. worn and subscribed to before me tl i'ay of Feb.. A. D). 179. JonN G. .JENNE. Justice of the Peace NDALL'S SPAVN CURE ON HUMA FLESH. atten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., Feb. 21, 1S78 J. KENDa LL, M. D.: Dear Sir-The 90 ilar case on which I used your "Spay -e" was a aaignanlt ankle sprain 0f Si n months' staLnding. I had tried mai igs, but in vain. Your "Sai Cur the~ foot t) the ground again, and, f lirst 1imhe since hurt, in a natural po: . For a faLmily liniment it excels an g we ever~ used. Yours truly, REV. M. P..BELL, stor M. E. Chiurch, Patten's Mills, N. Y. ENDA LL'S SPAVIN CURE is sure in its s, mild in its action as it does not bl; yt it is pcnetrating and powerful ch every deep seated p)ain or to remo' -bony growth or other enlargemeri i as 'Spaviuls, sp)lints. curbs, callou tins. swellings, any lamene ss and all e emens of the joints or imbs, or rhie :ism in man or beast. It is now know~ te the best liniment for man ever use ng mihd and yet certain in its etfects. nlad4trEss fojr llustrated Circular whi< think givesC p)ositive proof of its virtue r'emey has ever, met with snehi uniual success to our knowledge, for beast I as man11 rice SI. p)er b)ottle, or six bottles for $ .) Du;a:isrs have it or can get it for yo t will be sent to any address on rece'i rice by the proprietor's. D)R. R. .T. KE: L L & ").. E~nosburgh Falls. Vermont. UNT, :ANKIN & LAMAIt. Agts., Atlant also, THlOMP'soN & MUTI!, Baltimnor Jun. 9, 24-65m. OWE & MOISE, Agenits, CHARLESTON, S.C. isk's Patent Metal ic Burial Cases. lo, Walnut anud Rosewood Coffins an ets always on hand. Till personally superintend tihe prepar of gr tres, building of vaults, u:.mg r' constutiCton best hydraulic cemnen lering hem perfectly waterproof. 11 orders promptly attended to day ( ice in: rear of Leavell & Speers' Marbi L. M. SPEERS. DUR MONTHLY. ONE D)OLLAR A YEAR. MCINTHTLY is a magazice devoted to gem and religious reading. Its contains S I column pages. and every endeavor wi ade to make it worth the money. cry chritablyv inclined person should sul e for it, as the~entire subscription is devote e support of the orphans in the ~ r (IPT)fl A ~ A I~V JI scelLaineoew. W FROVERBS. PRO%ERBS. "For Pn;dng spcus, "$10 will be aid A fits, diatue"ss. pa,iita- for a case that sop tion and low sp?rits, LUitters will not cure rely on Hop Bitteri." or help." "Read of, procure "Hop Bitters builds as' and use: 11op Btters, up, strengthens and and you will be strong c u r e s continually he.thy and happy." from the fIlrst dose." W "Ladies, do you "Kidney and Uri want to be stron;:. nary complaints of all healthy and heaut ifui? . i n d s permanently Then ute Hop Litters. cured by Hop Bitters.' "The greatest ap- Hop CorGi CrRE is petizer, s to in a c h, the sweetest, safest blood and itver re:u" a-dbest.Askchldren. lator-liop Bitters." The Hop PAD for oCler rmen, I. c>,-t:iach, Liver and yers, Editors, Ban- ne s Is superior era and Ladies need vruggists. Hop Bitters daily." "Hop Bitters has re- and lrrcsistable cure stored to sobriety and for drunkenness, use health, perfecz wreek of opium, tobacco and from intemperance. and narco hlcs. C "Sour stomach, sick All above old by headache and dizzi- druggists. Hop Bitters ness, Hop Bitters cures Manufrcturint. Co., with a few doses." Rochester, NY. Sedfor Crua. BURIL C .4 A 0.MEN0 NEN Respectfully announce that they have on hand the largest and best variety of BU- my RIAL CASES ever brought to Newberry, wit consisting of Se Uri< mat Fisk's Metalic Cases, .J ml Embalming Cases, 0l forl tisn Rosewood Cases. c Clui Pct Together with .J< COFFINS of their own Make, k Which are the best and cheapest in the SA] s- place. Su~ iai Hiving a FINE IIEARSE they are pre. Qui pared to furnish Funer.is in town or coun- wil try in the most approved manner. Of t. 'articular attention given to the walling froE up of graves when desired. ly Give us a call and ask our nrices. ce dR. C. CHAP MAN & SON. AS by r19-t. but by May ', 1879. 19-t Sali ,a, - Sle liev H.IREISE tINTIllO10#8 ~ so AND HIS DISEASES. 21 Containing an "Index of Diseases," which gives the symptoms, cause, anId the best Fi to treatment of eacn ; a table giving all the__ u principal diugs used for the horse, with theD. y ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when a 'in poison ; a table with an engraving of the *e horse's teeth at different ages, with rules ll for telling the age of the horse ; and other is valuable mnfornmation Call and get a copy. oh For sale at HERALD B00K STORE, A ug,. I8, 34-tf. . ROTNILL IlOTELq p MRS .EMM A F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, po NEWBERRY, S. C. For r For I, This commodious and spacious Hotel si For in' now openl and fully prepared to entertain For d all corners. a se The Furniture of ev< ry description is new, n and no eirort will be spared to make all per- p n sons patronizing the establishiment at home. Cot d The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, well lighted, and the best ventilated of any P Hotel ini the up-country. Wa The Hotel is furnished with tine cistern e' s and well water, and the table is guarantaed .Fp to be the best in the p)lace. STERMS REASONABLE. July 21, 1SS0. 30-1y. Preserve Your Old Books ! ~ E. R. STOKES, SBlank Book Manufacturer ~ AND GENERL B00KBINDE Has moved opposite the City Hall, where ohe is fully prepared, with first-class work- (j emen, to do all kinds of work in his line. tBLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern Sand bound in any style desired. M:~ y facilities and long acquaintance with Sthe business enaible me to guarantee satisfac ,tion on orders for Baink Books, Railroad lEV Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of 1i Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in -. Equity, and other County Officials.C ' Pamphlets, Magazines, Muc, Newspapers - ~and Periodicals, anid all kir ds of publications .* bound o:s the most reasonable terms and in , the best manner. t All orders prompltly attended to. E. R. STOKES,A - Main Street, opposite New City Hall, a,O0. 8. 41-tr. Columbia. S. C. BENJ. F. GRIAFTUN. STORrN~ B. LAD, R Late Conaiiionier of Patents. . P A TE NT S. P PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD, - Attorneys-at-Law~ and~ Solicitorsi ot Ameri can.i and( Foreign P'atents.i 412 FIFTn C'TREET, WasntisoTON. D). C.| Pract ice patlent l:iw in till its b,ranche in | ' e theC Patet. Otliec, ad ini th Sa upremne and (ii Circuit Courts of the United States. Paml- .Je ph let sent iree on receipt. of stamip for* post- | age. Sep. 1, laS' 31-t f. dWilmington, Columbia and 'J. Au Augusta Rail Road. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, NI WILMIrNGToN, N. C., May 26, 18S0. Com~meneing JTune 1st, 1880, ROUND TRIP TICKETS to the -oF- Irecepi spare Virginia, West Virginia and North trave - ~Caro)lina fra Will be on sale at tihe Coupon Ticket Of- will b flees of this Roail. For Tickets, Price Lists -- anid Time Cards containing all needful in formation, call on the undersigned or Tick- 1 4et Agents at Wilmington, Florence, Sum ter or Columbia. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. r.,une 9. _, 24-a I atches, Clocks, .Jewelry. t the New Store on Hotel Lot. h e now o l hand a larr iid elega:.t ~TCliES, CLOCK(8, JEWELiiY, Siiver and Plated Ware, LIN .t, ) iGITAR STRIN(S, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, EDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLESS V.iEIETY. Sr. le b m1ill prom pI tl an I i -J. itchmaking and Rcpairing Done (heapil .id with Dispatch. all and ex:mine my stock and priccs. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ov. 21, 47-tf. .iscellaicous. ~] .NO MORE OR GOUT 1 ACUTROR CcROMIO ALI CYLIC SURE CURL anufa:tureci only nuldcr tiie above Trade -k, by the EUtOVEAN SALICYL IC MED- < N'E CO,, of Paris and Leipzig. DMEDrATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMA 'T CURE GUARANTEED. NoW exclusively C 1 by all celebrated Physicians of Europe < America. The highest Medical Acade of P.aris reports 95 cures out of 100 cases bin- three days. cret.-The only dissolver of the poisonous Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheu ic and Gouty Patients. CURED. CURED. CURED. S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Intlam-I .orv Ithelnmatismil. Leavcy, Esq.. 455 Wa.ihington Market, onic R"heunatism. rS. E. Town e i.i East Ninth street.(chalky nation in the joints), Chronic Itheumla .M. Prager. ;t Newark avenue, Jersey Chronic liheumatism. )hn F. Chamberlain, Esq.. Washington b. Washington. D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. 'm. E. Arnold. Esq., 12 Weybosset street, vidlence. R. I., of twenty years' Chronic ' umatism. t )ln B. Turugate. 100 Sanchez street, San ncisco. Neuralgia and Sciatica. t MALA'IAL. INTERMITTENT AND CHRONIC FEvERS. CHILLS. OR AGUE, ICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, erseding entirely the use of Sulphate of aine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any :he inconveniences and troubles arisng 1 QUININE. I a Box, Six Boxes for $5. Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. k YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, take no imitation or substitute. as our cylica (copyrighted) is guaranteed to re 'e, or money refunded, and will be de red free on receipt of orders, by calling >r addressing . ~ASHBURNE & CO., SOLE AGENTS, Broadway, cor. Fulton St., (Knox Build ing), NEW YORX. W. E, PELUHAM, Sole Agent. J. W. SaIrSON. J. WISTAR SIMPSON. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, PROPRIETORS LENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, So. Ca. N TO VISITORS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. cessible from Union C. H., on. the rtaburg & Union R. R , ixteen miles, th-cast of the Spring3, and from Spar urg G. HI., twelve miles North. There good Livery Staibles at each of these Ils. LATES OF BIoARD, coTTAGE RE.NT, &c. Single Meais................ 75 a Day..... ...............2 0(1 a Week per Day.............1 75 a Month per Day............1I 15 oge Rent, per tenement, 3 rooms 3r mon,th................. ....10 00 age Rent, whole cottage, 6 rooms ir mnonthi.................... 17 0 ,er per Gallon (v-essels extra at 3 st).............. .............15 >. 20, 8-tf. ____________ 3f SAM IN $1No CORPOR."-Thre location of an ere lent Institution of Iearning near a celebrated Fountain eih affords an unusual op.portunity to .our- nersons in iof health and education together. B3emes fa~n; daily' to the ilittiato a Gacto Spng the pupils iVmsrsFmC ydvt a few minutes ev. orig an ernoon to .li::ht tt-M i Fa ' and. arding pupils enjoy also tlie systerudic use of .1r. Joaxc. Hrw:rx-Lzr. tIhe Study Room.is laretoroughlven-~ , and lighted from the lef and rear. Ever posble at. WANTED. ne Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, a At PINE GROVE TANNERY. ARTIN & MOWER, PROPIETORS. :t. 5, 1S79. 42 -tf. H. L. FARLEY, ttorniey at Law --AND EAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARTANBUJRG, S. C. IPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS, WAjNTED. A -BY- p N. MARTIN & CO. 5 g. 18, 34 -tf. d to IWBERRY HOTEL, -BY k. W. T. SIMMONS. s elegant new Hotel is now open for the tion of guests, and the proprietor will no effort to give satisfaction to the 3 ling public. Good airy rooms, corn ple beds, the best of faire, attentive, ac- g todating servants,and moderate chargesj e the rule. June 9, 24-tf. ARVEY REESE, " NFWRRR HOTEL NEWBERRY HOTEL. an Rail Road. wreeuville t Columbia Railroad. On and after Monday, August 80, 1S8u, the 'sa1enger Trains will run as follows daily, Sun ays excepted: cave Co!iibia. - - - 11.C5 a m " A aon, - - - - 1:..41 p mn Newberry. - - - - 1.85 p m " Hod.:es. - - - 4i0 p mn -- i:u. , -- - 5.'2 ynm trrive lir:eet1inl1e. - - - - *. 35 p in Li1WN. .eave G:envi!le. - - - 11.10 a In 1'lI,on. - - - 1222 a m - 1 uId es. . - 1 :; p in '' Iherrry. - - - 4.!' p i A./tin. - - 5.t5 1) m Lrrive Columbia. - - - 6.07 p In ,N)EIZSON BRANCf AND BLUE ItIDGE Dl VISION. Daily, except Sundays. UP TRAIN. .eave Belton at. 5.27 p m '- Ander,on 5.56 p m Pendleton 6.33 p m " Perry ville 6.59 p In eave Seneck. 7.04 p n, trrive at WValhalla 755 : m DOWN TRAIN. ..ea'e W halla at, - - 9.a a in .eaver Sineca, 10.0 a n '' Perrvvile. - - 1i.12 a in 1'ndleton. - - 1t.45 a m Anderson. - - 11 35 a In krrive at Beiton. - - 12.10 a m Laurens Ilnlroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.00 m. and 1.< 5 p. in., and Newberry at 9.55 a. in. mid 4.15 p. n.. daily except Sunuays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at iodge's vith down and up train daily. Sundays ex epteil. Leave AbbeviUe 12.40 a. .n.; leave Hod es 4.15 p. m. Up and down Trains on the main stem make lose connection at Columbia with the up and own day Passenger Trains on the South Caro ina Railroad and the thrcugh Passenger Train on the Wilmin;;ton, Columbia and Augusta ,ailroad; at A;s:on with trains of the Spartan >urg. Union and Columbia Railroad; at Seneca vith Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line Railway rom and to Atlanta for all points South. J.1 W. FRY, Gen'] Supt. J. P. 3::REDITH. Master Transportation. JABEZ NoaTO3. General Ticket Agent. outli Carolina Railroad Company. 1'ASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. in antd after July 11th, 1,N0. Passenger .r::ins on this road will run as follows un il further not ice: G1EENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. .e:ive lumbiat at - - - (.1: P. M tr.iv C:u -len at - - - - a.f( P. 31. trrive Charleston at - - . - 11.00 P. 31. )n SnItda, s this train will leave Colun. >i: :a 2.1- 1'. K., and arrive at Charleston at .:' . M. GOING WEST DAILY. .("ave Charleston at - - - 0.15 A. 3I. .,e.ve Camden at - - - 8.00 A. M. trrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. i.eave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. 1rrive Camdlen1 at - - - - .4 P. M. Lrrive Aug i ta at - - - - .25 P. M1. trrive Charleston at - - 2.00 P. M. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Leave Charleston at - - 9.90 A. 31. .,eave Augusta at - .0A. M1. Errive Columbia at - .37 P. 31. *Passengers taking these trains ehange ars at Bran chville to reach Charleston at .00i 1'. M1., or Columbia at 5.37 P. M1. NIGHIT EX1-RESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. 3M. trrive Augusta at - - - 7.50 A. M. trrive Charleston at - - - 6.15 A. 31. -Passengers who are not in S-eeping Car, hange at Branchville to reach Charleston .t t.15 A. 31. GoTNG WEST DAILY. ,eave Charleston at - - - 9.05 P. 31. eave Augusta at - --470 P. 31. Errive Columbia at - - (i.l0 A. M1. The Express Trains run daily, all others Iaily exeept Sunday. On Camden Branch ria1~ns do not r~un Sundays. S1eep)ing Cars .re attached to Night Express Trains. serths only $1.50 between Columbia, Char eston andl Augusta. Round Trip Tickets. .ret sold on Saturdays and Sundays from all tations. good till Monday noon to ret rij .t one 11rst class tare. Connections hlade .t Columbia with C. C. & A. iR. lL. and! G. & . .u.to andI from all point on each. toad: at Charleston on Wednesdays and aturdays wvith Steamers to and fronm NeW ork. The Night Express Trains to and rom Columbia make close connections at ingville with Ne w York Express Trains, o which is attached a Pullman Sleeping ar running hetween Augusta and New ork without change. Connections made t Angusta to and1 fronm all points WVest and oath. For through tickets to any point, .pply to A. B. D)ESAU'SSURE. Agent, Columibia. D. C. ALL EN, G. P.& T. A, JoHN B.P.ECK, General Superintendent.4 LAWWD0: how Lost, low kes4rcd ! Just publishted, a new edition of Dr. CulverwelP's Celebrated Essay on tihe radical cure (witht out mIe<hieure; of SPERMATOR :I<EA or S.tminal Weakness, involuntary emninal Losses, 1.\IPoTE'NCY, Mental and hlysical .Irtcapacity, 1mnedients to Mar age. ete.; also. COSUPTION, EPILEJSY nd FITs, induced by seh~-indulgence or exual extravagance. &c. The celebrated author, in this admirable !ssay, clearly d(emtonstlrates, from a thirty ears' successful practice, that the alarm .g consequences of self-abuse may be rad :ally eared without the dangerous use of ternial medicine or~ the ap)plicationl of the n ife; 'pointting out a mode of cure at once imple, certain, andi efYecttiL1 by means of hiebR every sutTerer, no ma~t hailut his 3r.dition may b;e, may cure hmete .andi rad ieally. er This Lecture should be in the htands r every youth and every mian in the land. Sent under seal, ill a plain envelope, to ty addl'ress, POSt-P:t.id. on receipt of six .mls or two p)ostae stamtps. A ddress the Puhhmshers, TH E CULVE RWELL MEDICATL CO.. Ann St., .New York; Post Office Box, 45Sd. Juily 7,. S-ly. - I oughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron. chitis, Asthma, Consumption, nd All Diseases of' Ti H ROAT and LUNG. Put up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family Use. centiitly prepa.reid of Hals$unt Tolu. Crystamlied ick Candy, Old Rtye, and ota--r tonics. The Formula know*'.n too;r est p.iyem::s, is hi::hly commended themn. and th~e analysis d~, our mnost prominent oit, Prof. O A. N ZARI1N ER. in enicago, is on t.he iel of every b.ttle~. It ist w..a known to thie msedicat ifession that To LU RU. CK and R'fE will afford the re TInroat, Weak :i tne. 'lso Omlsumption, in the In. ient and ra need stea Is a a E EVE R.AGlE and APP'ETIZER,Iiskess=. ithtful trni. foria:nily use.. Is pleasant to taks ; if ak or debil:tated, it ivess tone. activity and strengb the whok h np:,:n fr:z. wCA TI N. DONr E EC e who try to,pim o:. upon you Rioc k and Rys ha place of our uL U ROCK AND RYE, which U the on! -meditcx.-d articlenmde. thegenine an. ing a GOVERNMENT STrAMP on eachbot. .WRENC(E J' MARTIN, Proprietee6 111 Madison Street, Chisago, V Ask your Druggist for itt Y Ask your Grocer for i8t 3" Ask your WIne~ Merchaat hr it? VT Children, ask your Mamma mbr 31 F"l RU~GGTS, GROCERS em IN R T verywhe. 4 ~LEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. arge, airy roo-nts. Table unsurpassed Ithatt ExeLttFsT SPRING VVATER in t1U d ~o t %e~ide or mountain home