University of South Carolina Libraries
AUGUST. SM TW TF -- 1 2 3~ 4~ 5 r7' 8 9 10 11 12 13 !14 15 16 17 18 19 0 1N ! ). 23 24 25362 ..1c3. b _. 28d, 29.3oi31C DESTROYIN( INSECTS. The practice of excluding young chickens from the garden. espe cially in midsummer, says an ex change, is bad both for the chick ens and for the vegetables. The young chicks will not thrive in confinement as in freedom, and the growing plants are in a good measure protected from insects by the chickens. We have never suc ceeded better with young broods -than by putting them, with the mother, in the vegetable garden. The mother is confined in a coop and the chickens have free access to- her through the slats. She follows her instinct in scratching over the ground under the coop for worms and grubs, and after a few days the coop is pushed along the new soil. The chickens are regularly fed with scalded meal or boiled. screenings. They supply themselves with animal food from the garden. The chickens are too small to do any harm to plants that are well started, and yet they pick up an immense number of in sects. The more highly the gar den is manured the more rapidly do insects multiply and the greater is the need of birds and fowls to keep them in check. The chickens can go underneath cucumbers,squashes, : beans tomatoes, etc., and pick the eggs and worms from the under side of the leaves, where they are generally found. They eagerly chase every moth and bug that lis and if one alights within striking distance it is sure to be devoured. When the chickens are large enough to do injury to the plMisethey are easily removed to other quarters. . "Hvan" CoTro 1-PArERS kE wARE.-A gentleman recently re turned from Western Louisiana, where he had been on matters con nected with the Census,. informs us of a fraud of which the planters in that locality have been made the victims. A man was offering the seeds-of "Worm-Proof Hybrid Cot ton," claiming that the seed was .from a "hybrid" between the Cot ton plant and "a weed which no worm or bug would touch." As our friend is a competent botanist, he was able to put some awkward questions to the man with the "hybrid" seeds, who, not liking the situation, left the town. The seeds were sold for 30 cents each, or $3 -- per dozen seeds, and the vendor claimed to have sold 815.000 worth of them last spring in Western Louisiana. Swindlers in seeds, like comets, have erratic orbits, and it is not all likely that the "Hybrid Cotton" man will be heard of againI in Louisiana, but our friends in other cotton-growing States should be on their guard against him. He will be quite likely to turn up at me of the fairs this autumn. and so to make his "house to house" isits during the winter. It is a well-known fact that Cotton or any other plant will not "-hybridize" with any plant not of the same family. As none of the family to which Cotton belongs are known to be 'poisonous, it is safe to set down this remarkable .hybrid" as a poor fraud. ([American A griculturist. JET BLACK YAR IsH.-To make a jet black varnish that can be used for furniture or for small wood handles, that will make them smooth and shining and hard and solid, so that they will not get dim by handling or lose their gloss.,j take of asphaltum. three ounces boiled oil, four quarts ; burnt um ber, eight ounces, and enough oil of turpentine to thin. The three first must- be mixed by the aid of heat, and the turpentine gradually added-out of doors and awa y from fire-before the mixture has cooled. The work-dry-is given several coats, each being hardened in a japanner's oven. The last coat may be rubbed down, first with tripoli applied on a soft cloth, then with a few drops of oil. Incokn ao,t aseti In cooking a fowl, to ascertain. whether it is done, put the skewer Riistellaneens. A GOO)) DEED. There is nothing so noble and touching as a really spontaneous set of gen.erosity. after all. The other day a rough, careless-looking stranger was walking up Mission street, when he observed a lot of hoodlums clustered round the gate of a small farmhouse, in front of which a poor woman was weeping bitterly, surrounded by her ter rified children. A scanty array of household goods on the pavement showed that it was a case of eject ment. 'What are you abusing that woman for ?' demanded the 'man from below,' addressing an ill-fav ored individual who was carrying out the furniture. =I ain't abusing her,' growled the landlord ; 'she can't pay her rent, 'm going to bounce the whole outfit, that's all.' 'I've a good mind fo bounce you,' said the stranger. indignantly ; -what's the amount she owes you ?' 'Twenty-two dollars.' 'Here, take it out of that,' and the angry man took out his wallet and handed over a S100 green back. The evicter respectfully turned over a receipt and the change. Forcing an additional 'V' on the happy woman, the stranger walked rapidly away. 'Centric cuss, that,' said the house- owner, looking after the philanthropist, musingly. Bat the philanthropist said noth ing until he turned the corner, when he murmured softly to him self as be put on a little more pedestrian steam: -It's no use talking-virtue is its own reward. I couldn't have got ten another such chance to work off that counterfeit in a year.' [San Francisco Post. The Americus Recorder tells this story : As the south-bound train was approaching Oglethorpe, a lady asked a gentleman to extract a cork from a bottle of medicine ; the gentleman very politely agreed to do it, but after trying his knife and fingers without success, rose and asked if there was a Baptist preacher in the coach ; whereupon the Rev. David Butler arose and responded, 'I am a Baptist minis ter, sir.' The gentleman, with proper reverence, remarked that he wished to borrow his cork-screw to extract a cork for a lady. Dr. Butler hauled it out and presented it amid great hilarity. RETORT ON 3.AMMA.--A little shaver was rolling upon the floor, and suddenly stopping and looking up to his mother asked : 'Mamma, who do you love?' She replied: 'I love papa and Jimmy and Minnie and Lottie,' but she left the young questioner out, allowing, of course, that he expected her to name him first, and possibly him only, and then she waited to see what the; effect would be. But he was not disconcerted, as he at once rep lied, very much to her surprise and as tonishment : 'You are a bully kid not to love yourself !' A man may work twelve hours a day for fifteen years on a morning newspaper without taking a vaca bion for the benefit of his health'; but should the same man get a' position in one of the Government Departments at Washington, where bhey commence work at 9 o'clock 1. mn., and quit at 3 p. in., in less than a year he would be so 'over hvorked' and worn out that he wvould want a six-weeks' holiday to :ecuperate. It must be in the irinking water. (Norristowtn Herald. A man in Westfield, Mass., re 3eived a letter from an Englishman,; setting forth that his son had land- 1 ad in New York, and gone, he be ieved, to 'a place called Texas.' The father wanted to kno-v whether t would 'be asking too much' bo beg that his correspondent r'un over to Texas, and learn; wvhether the young man is there. 'Ned,' she said to him, pensively, .i a tone implying total lack of ~onfidence in herself. 'I don't hink I can ever be to you what four first wife was. 'Great Mary,' was the enthusiastic response, 'If I ;hought that I'd marry you to norrow. He who is wvise will pursue some. me desire ; for he that affects not . )~ thina above nnothr. finds all Dry iGoo Sh er's noiner, A Full, Fresh Ladies', Men's z CARPETS, MAT STRAW GOODS, UMBREI ] WINDOW SHADES CURT These zoods wt're purcl'ased tmnder are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPUL. C. BITJMIGII May 11, 19-tf. FAlHIOABLE C COLUl I AS.FST RECEIVED the Largest and io! SPRING that has ever beei; in the State, and AT PRICES TO St is of iidlese\ ^annel at 12.5 . M's (Cvot A Li WOOL GuaI Y outh's Suit? :45 to w!,ii Boys' Suits 1.5, 82.i0, 82.50 to 15. ALV, a Fmne Stock of TAYLOR'S shades of Silve6 Tan, (hoeo?re and W! I b;ve added a snoch of 'IINE ; geut+Lian's outfit. GtuaranEed 1:ot to another pair. I am stilt keeping making the Finest State. My Cutter 'i styles as they mak fashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on as of (only!) French an ways on hand. On H-anid---WhTiite Di Nobiyi Dusters~ a Spee: W. C. SWA Oct 20, 4mim. OL 1J~ ha, DIRECT IMPOR ENGLISH A THE LARCE MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descr Wagon and Carriage Building and Tri Circular Saws of all sizes furuished to india Rubber and Leather Belting; mI Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oils Lime, Cemeni, Pl.ster, Hair, Laths, Gi i dow~ Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes AGRICULTURI OF AL. Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Eva Thireshers and Separators, Woven Wirt Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hloes, Axe Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Ploug Coil. Wagon, WVell and Halter Chains, Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Seythe Has the agency for the celebrated WA~ tre sold at reduced prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. orv city reference will have prompt and ca Piedmont Seminary for Touni Ladies, A hig~h-eiams Schjool for Young Ladie tt Spartanbuzrg, S. C., where aL tho0rough~ ei ieat ion is guaranteed andi the best methot md't te.xt bookS areC used(. Loentred in it veJ-k nown1 Piedmont H 1ouse, one of 11I nost c harming Summier resort., in the "u :ountri." The Course of St :dve cmnlrises the uso: >ranehes tatught in'the be'st Female Co ion1 ofE each pupil will h>e founda to be a sp< palty of the Inst4itution, as well as goc nid abunxdant food. and the refining ih nlees of a Chri.stian home. TElMS Prn sEsqloN OF TWENTY WEEKS: Collegiate D)epairtment (includinlg FE uidtiou~ in Latin and Friech). $:3 Interm< liate. (giving a sound En glishi t raining).$2 'rimnary, S$e.50: Contingent Fee, 21.5( loard (inemuding fuel, furniture, lights ani etv ice). $53. Pupils rece i ved at auny timue and charge romn date of entrance. If notifled in time the Principal will mci muplle. at Columbiat a tew day's before th -on11cuniemet oX each Ssion. re-Circulars andu 1iteterecs canl be ol ainedl at the Ofliee of THE NEWBIERRY IIEl Present Se-sion end- June 17: Autum:l lessioni beginis Septemiber 12. J. IIENRY IIAGER, A.M., Princiupal. Spartanburg, S. C., Mar. 15, 1Nd. 11-Ui PAVILION HOTEL CHIARLESTON, S. C. This poputir and cci ra~v located Ilous at the Osd and Ncted House, in Columbia, S. C., nd Complete Line of LT00 Lud Children's Shoes, FINGS, OIL CLOTHS, ,LAS, PARASOLS, LACES, LINEN, IN LACES, CORNICES. favorable auspices by an experiencei buyer, and IR PRICES. Try them. .EXIR. V CO. othing. INA RD'S LOTAIII EMPORIUM LVIBIA, S.C., Complete Stock of CLOTHING SUIT TilE TDLIES! a;nteedi at 81 .5. 00. CELEBRATED STRAW HATS. Maniilas in mie. JCI- OES. the article found to complete a Ny) or break. If' they do, will be replaced by Apr. 13, 15 tf. Lor TeIN up my beutafrtonlfos <>plicattion. A full line d English Suitings al eck, and Fancy Vests and ialt.. IFFIELD, Agt., m1IA,_s. C. rdware. TER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN AND CUT LE, ~BIA, S. C. ST VARIETY OF ,Files and Rasps of alkinds. indstonies. ,Brushes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS L KINDS. porators, Fan Mills. for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c. s, Hames, Shovels, Spades. 'i Steel and Iron, Back Bands.a Tire, Band and Rod Iron. i, &c., &c. 'T PLO UGHS and Ca.stings of all kinds, which Drders accompanied with the money or satisfac reful attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf. GLENN SPRINGS,1 tr SPARTANBURG CU, S. C,. The P roprietors of this Celebrated Water. rt C ng Place respetfullyV announCe that it will w be' opened this Season on the 1st of May, ai 1 ndr the same management as last year. ]. TER\fS OF BOARD. Per...da...................... 2 00 1 Per week.................. 2 00 - P er week for 2 weeks..... ...10 00 Per week for :: weeks......... 9 00 Per week for 4 weeks......... 8 00 m CottagtCs to Rent-per tenement-of 3 at .room-or i:e Season, 8:;0.0o Whole 4Cottages-6 rooms--for the Season, $50.0O. Li V S peci:dl attenltion given to shipping gt ithe W\acer. The Springs can be reached t rem Spartanburg at lowest rates bylHacks. May ii I N-tf Proprietors. NEWBERRY HOTEL, I-BY A. W. T. SIMMONS. - This ciegant new Iiotel is now open for the reccept:on of guests, and the proprietor wil sparc no effort to give satisfaction to the travellingr public. Good airy rooms, comn fotbebd,teb, ffr,atni e, c nr cormating bed ns, and e~ oeattie, cage do4 womaigb ther. un oee ,h24-tf.be serh terl. ue9,2-f Anack r Atil t 'Any Book or Article to THE STUDY OF The Lab,or of Years the New % Indu< PIANO A Mrs. 9 Has Opened a STUDIO Store for the Having Taught this Method in tthe N Ville, S. C.. now Otrers her Services and AND VICINITY. & It is iunnossible to set forth ALL Old System, in an AdVertiseiient. but il for Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It i understand it. It does away with years of drudgery. It takes the Pupil almost imnediatel continues the same throughout the whol It is not a superficial method, but ap out any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the edt This Method is entirely different fror An opportunity is olJrcil to all to gti for Less Exp 4G3 Many of my Pupi;s in the Sou which was gained at a nouinal oxpensc, DOLLARS per Lesson. This Method fulfils the maxim that " ens life and increases usefulness." Term s, 50 cr a Books and Sheet Music wi FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CA Feb. 2:1, 8-tf. THE TWIN SPRIN1t Patentei No -at Heln perior to a E. UI. Christian. Geo. McWhirter. R. WV. Boone. M. A. Caruisle. G. WV. HIolkmid. Mrs. E. F. B!ease. G. W. Garmnany. The Springs can be had at J. 0. Il iewherry, EXCELSIOR C Manufactured by ISAAC A. SH AND FOR SALE BY W. T. Sewing GREAT OF am manufacturing three styles of S UNHEARD to defy aH competition. No famil: erson out of employment after readii ANNOUNCEMENT No. L. Style, he "Centennial," akes thecStitch directly :>m two spools, is war ited to do the whole oge of' family sewing ith the greatest ease id most perfect man ~r, and sells 'or - - S815. -C No. 3. Style, akes at will either the Lock-stitch, d is the finest Sewing Machine ever EVERY MACHINE IS W. Sewiug Machine Agents and others ge in a profitable business. Seud f< The Patent Foiling Ma Apr. 6, 14-um. OUR MONTHLY. CNE DOLLAR A YEAR. 'UR MobTHLY is a mgaZiue devoted to gen I and religious reading. Its contains 24 blde column pages. and every endeavor will made to taake it worth the money. very charitably inclined person should sub bie for it, ats the entire subscript ion is devoted he support of the orphans in the TIaINwer rOrPANrA e JAI DCOVERY! US IC SDIPLIFIED. ------- tCQeIcl)Iish( i Wi eek by tive" M (ethod for the ND ORGrANT , Clark over R. Y. Leavell's Furniture Reception of Pupils. orth with Unparalleled Strccess : also in Green the Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY THE ADVANTAGES this Method has over the tvite all interested to Call at the Studio, or Send s so Simp!e that even a Child of F.ive Years can v into the Science of Musical Compositions, and e Course of Instruction. plies to all Music precisely as it is written, with Ieated class of the community. ,i the Old System. t -a Ilusicr( Education in a short timie and cnse than cver before. th are now successfully Teaching this Method, while my expense for Tuition atone was FOUR Vhatever shortens the road to learning, length ts. Per Lesson. it be Furnished on Moderate Terms. LL ON OR ADDRESS, MRS. W. H. CLARK, Newber:ey, S. C. v. 21, 187G. No. IS44S. undersigned1, now using the TWIN SPR.ING ), mnanufactured by M. ZOBEL & CO., S. C , take pleasure in statrg; that they are su ly we have ever used. T. C. Pool. WV. T. Tarrant. S. F. Funt. James McIntosh. J. 0. Hlavied. Jimus E. G hapman. WV. WV. lIou-ea. G. (. DeWalt. W. UI. Wallace. Z. P. Mo.=es. D. WV. T. Kibler. A. WV. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. Ri. L. McCaghrin. AVffRD'S, andl at the Furniture~ Stores in Mar. 16. 1881-ll1-tf. tines. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. L.EADINC FEATURES: Double W~ood Doors, Patent WXood Grate, Adjustable Da'mper, Intc eam:geable Auto matic Shef, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, R~eversible Gas- c Burning Long Cross Pice, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire D~oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. U2nequaled In Material, in Finish, and in operation EPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. JacMines. 'PORTUNITY! ewing Machines anld selling them at such r OF PRRCES!! y need be without a Machine, and so a ig this P EXTRAORDINA RY !! ! No. 2. Style, SThe "Bet," a st~rictly first-class Shut -tIe Machine is warrant- g ed to do the samie work as the Singer and to be a Sunerior Machine in every respect. 1fo Priec, - L'>. "The Triune, stt" lhain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery s i invented. Price, $30. AERANTED FOR 3 YEARS will find this a grand opportunity to en >r Cir-cular and Terms to L ECNRY LOTHI,A Manufacturer of L l'able and the latest Styles of Sewing L chine Cabinet Work. Ar No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET, t PHILADELPHIA, PA'.N IfTRETIflE ON THE HORSE froHi DSADEH. DSEAEp C2onta iig an "Index of Diseases," which gves the symptoms. ea-use, and the best or *treatment (of eacn ; a table giving all the i principal drugs used for the horse, with the Sta ordin~crv do~.e, elfeets, and antidote when a rat va3 Roads. Columbia & tuieenville Raiira -\SSEN:l-:I I Ik itDfi- INT. C':t.U i:IA. C...111:"e 3+t . ISI1. (1n :Ind alf-r i Tihur.day,.Jui:e :i .th, :, ti PA>.'ENG [I-l TitilUNo, w ill runi a- hierewith i: dicated pon thisi road and itr br: r:cles. Daily. excet SLiday.. No. 42. LP PASSE ( li. Leave Coluibiu.A - - - 11. a " A!,ton. - 12.8 p S Newvberry. - - - - 1.-" p " od-'es, - - - 3 43 p " Belton. - - - - 4..; p Arrive Greeiville. - - - - F.19 p No. 43. DOWN PASSENG ER. Leave Greeuville. - - - 1t'.: a Belton. - 11.57 a Hodges, - - 1 12 p Newberry. - - - 3.S p A!'ton. - - 4.16 p: Arrive Co!umbia,F - - 5.5 p SPAfRTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILEOA I No. 42. UP PASS ENG E R. Leave Alston, - - - - 120pr e Strother. -12.1 p " Lyles Ford, - - - - 1.'Spt " Shelton. - - - - 1.19pt "Fish Dam. - - - 1.4) p " Santu. - -p " uion. - - - - . " .loniesville. -. ~ ' P:co!et, - - -- - ;:.iii p z SSpanrt.inurg. S. U. & C. Depot B$. p i Arrive ia,ug it. &). D !ot : 4.1:3 , 1 \u4.DO V PASSENGERt. Leave artna.;rt. . ..De,ut, I 12 10 p t Sl.ii t:Ia:b' ; U. & c1. 1)lo.(i p n I-. . - - - 1.8 p n ue; ide. - - - 2.1 p n antc - -:..? p n S1Dam - - 3.19 p 1 Shlto. - - -3.37 p n Lyles Ford, - 3-6. i Strother D - - 4.. p in Arrive :t-artn . - 4.3 p n LAUr. R &ILeOAD. L eave M.b - - - 3S p r Arrive .t Laurens C. H. - - .45 p Leave Laurens c. IL, - - - 8.30 y in Arrive at Dcberry, - - - 11 3. p n ABZXILLE BRIANCII. Leave Ilodes. - - 3.47 p n Arrive at Abbeville. - - 4.3G p m Leave Abberille. - - - - 12.15 p n Arrive at Hodges. - - - - 1.05 p m BLUE RIDGE I:AILROAD AND ANDIE:ON Leave Belton at. 5 0 p m '- Anderson 4~ pm iPendleton 6.1 p n Leave Seneca C, 7. J p m Arrive at Wavll a - 4 p : Leave Wahallat, - - - 2 p in Leave Seneca D, 5 a n " Pendleton, - - 10.30 a i e Anderson, - - 11.12 a Arrive at Belton, - - 11.4 a m On and after the above date, through car will be run between Columbia and Henderson yile without change. DJONNBCrION s. 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 frnim Charlotte and all points "orth Ahereo B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western -North Carolina. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way for Atlanta and all points South and West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line I:ail vay from Atlanta and beyond. Wriet Wiliton, Colm -i and 4 Augst Rnailrafr Wilminbove da, theoth.cr Withberu berlte, Columbia and Hendesot Rale iloa fchange. an te orh A. With Ab~1 South Carobina Railroad o hr folestnesnve I.With Wilmigon, Coaumia ai Rousa Raroadhromiito and beynd Which harlot intes atra Columbia.Auut Railroa fro hrY,otterinndeont South Arhelinae &RSpartanbr Roman.oa C.WthAn at and harott Air PasineRil Trisaryti o llt rn aslfopos oun tEl fWthr Rice:n avll alod Leave lagtn Columbia and Augusta rrvaCilro for Wimno 10.4 the Not. Withe CarlsoteCuia and. (; A.gust R ailoat for Chrot an the5 North. froi C harlottea at nd byn. 1.i . whch lfeen miCutesbfastrtthan.Columbia J.v Cme W.tFRY,.Superintendent ~riA.u,Gnea assenger 3gn.2P.. Southe Carlelinat Railroa CoP.ny. PON ~S AILEXCR EPARTMEN. Onav Aundt aft Ma5, 88, Aenge Learve Columbia at - - - 6.00 P. M. *Arriengr evn oubao Charlesto-t--- 01 .M Le Baeiil t ec Charlesto n at .55 A. M Arriver Columbia at 5.- P. - 0.5A.M WA NRIGHT ENDPSSEN R GOING EAST DAILY.P SNAs 'Leave Columbia at -~ - 9 .30 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.20 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - 6.55 P. M. GOING WEST DAILY.P SNAs .eave Charleston at - - . 5 A. M. Leave Augusta at..-.-..-..-.7... L.rrive Columbia at - - . 5.30 A. M. OPassengbia leavisng Coumigh orChrles .ons un hsetaiys ll haer Ton chaily cars Se)i, o Couba are attacedP.oM.h eavebia Cohmbistot and -ugust.0 P.M trre odhoafrom aStaton -t o.3e A.rM. ea1oe Charlott- - Cou-i a.nd AP.M uea Augusa at Chrlt- Junction P.)M .tn rrivina Columbia at 1-0.3 A. M. n ev Columbia ativision I. \'g topres roas runt only allothe ransA Cales eptay Sundat y;alo ih tae rn-Augstanviion an pintsger STrains Sieind with Saveanahd Charlet roess Toralls-beis onuyt.5-ewn 'onucii, Carlestone and Augusta. wit aturdiay .ad unas rontr taioadto rsodand from all pons StatinsWet.o is ayhooni ticketsurnb Connctioslt mall ointr od1 and harlt, byaplyian Au a.n ari.n ]SaUtE,et Columba mt0.5 . M nDlevig C.mi atLEN00P.&., n JOmN al pints Gnethra SueiteChae. TosTday s and ray;al,thSemer mr Jacsonvile tondh pontas WStsJoh ernr Norwi h a lna.n halso -eorgiaNRilrO an COrLMBIlrAd to ndnfrom afle onday,ut and Wst.ISI h Thouigh Scets wiln be iuchased thesll ointsdSouthSandayWebpplying to D.OC. TALLNO. 1. .A JON .PEK,Gnea Superintende.....8 0. n. Trov Tourstsnd.. ealth-..eeker. ~ erin. North.Caroli..2-5p . SpHEILLEurgSPARTANBURG0 . R. Onc andlener Mondaye.May..16th, p.8 the. DON OwAN TNNO. 1OAI' ave IIendrsonvhile... .. ..800 a. r. "Union..................214p.m -rive at Alston.............1.25 a. mn. UP TRAIN NO. 4. ave Alston.. . ... ...........1.00 p. m. Union..................215 p. m. ny 'tSpartanug...........00 p. m. ive ati Hendesoncilse.........o .7.t p.s m. " il donianon........... .8 20. m.om rivcniCtni ae at Alston... .......1.5a.m i rmCmiav ostn.................0 p. mou "RUnion.....................7.50ip md ri t Sartaburg..........o 9.1s m. a -oi Lin Des t trise frneton atzAs I Cihrlote taion C.t St& Lin R. R.lenn in froms desimbia o virenvil &~r' Headm .i oant Cofumitees cnecio imde h Chrest ason Wilmngt fom tnd Liverya. Lt Siartandurs,onncionsmae at aoal - Litie Depot with trains from Atianta i Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn -inas. wariies desirous of visiting Cesar's Head >ther points of interest can be provided ti h first class conveyances from the Livery C hine in IT9nrierendlie at rena,mnhia o * ?IisccUjiicoej? x. G.. ABNEY, Office ~~~~~~- OvrBowrsSoe,Mwrsrulig Wil prctc in th CorsfEgeil [ll ,. a}t. -i . It id-1 :.Y: .1 anlebry l uiesetrse to I '., 3 . . G. , WANTED. ATTRNE - A711. - L T Wfie wat Bzr'mitednur o ie, eoa' Bdn-. 5reti pcnvisersn tohne inrt af pdleaan and peerYle businesseoodsmen wil 'e 1 5, 39-t lI Ve want it iiie nunber of acie n an rt.hl buinss Goo men wil tind this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Suel. will plea_"e answer this advertise moa t by letter. ecosing stamp Ior^ reply, stating what business they have been en .gaged in. None but those who mean busi ness need apply. Address FINLEY, ARVEY & CO.. Nov. 17, 1880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. Preserve Your Old Books! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer AND he v sr tre, i wfr's work-n' . men, podoat indo r in :h iurs ldined and Nbounrinan Atl besired.e~rutdt the Wbune. enpat:eded gat.stifc Sep. o, ores-zforBnok,Rira Boks wand!ts fo mthe ue of aCie, en ICor(t, Shnrits ProaenJudges.n astleasaint andty anoher Cuntyss oo mcnals. TOmhlM MAKaiEs Musc,NeY.aer Such Peicll, pland anskindshof adbletios lou nteot rsnbeter ms and in tain be at bmanne te ae e: n ness nedr aproptly Attdreto ~ E. R. STOKES, Main Street opposite tew Cy IinH,wer Oct. fll 8,e41-t wi. frclmm, work Emen,talidofrin s O ie. NoLANo andK RUE. D -!. voane patr an bun i hat y ha e dr eened. iedi Nehyev facie an ehlo.d ln eqin cwh there o. fordr or Btrand Booke mRilra ooes, a.n- Bokfrthe uperio po.opps. Coet nlxris y oha:' des. redsners in go ere it i t eoulate. ficas exeiec of fifteencs yeas, th~aere ero cai, class oll work ohtfi pulas aond give roet easfaton.betnsadi opyin old: man uresade..rigt AFlorstyle apdoquly ofeuc wok.eest thSdio o spapie.wCtyIa No 4 104-f. ouM,S.C enaeitems piesan andpoi new * .Capita no reuire. Wei will furis you etig.$1 adad ~up wards is easi adeithou aymdugcaway from hooere o lite.Norswhtv. May~ new Corkes atdconet anyr . -a erc making ftn yes at he bsns.Ldes - make mchasmn an youngha boys pasd gtu irs paereat say.sfaoton h swl (ng to wold taitxe mad more everg day tan n ee made,i ea aoeucng oinar empoymt ent Tre hose who aget oe wiltn uae shrr the otusne. Addpress t. ale &Co., nortnd, Maieyhn wBeisg deasirou mad githuaing geeaw ayfc tron,m hme opre nigt o aisk htoeer. shopy ncomforkbre and aeat oe.lMwho visi e. i willun stl cout te business,e girlsoit pmain and fa.hioonbe wok. Sat isfancanoeingu:ed we atany ordmer oul patrosort hear geteou uport indes thepat. Sep. 22 39-tf HARNETT HOUSE, (ForErWBPAERY HOTEL tion A, -.v s -re n- pGEs oRIA.m isi mL. H wETT stl 0o0,,tth Propies, rdsii ladi and faes isingeo Sava -a oitind patsfr ther ueous select n tepy. .\eay 2, .31-tf. ndbeauily ic:AnmaeI by MrsE.)La SAVNahoa NEE FALE to pleaseher ustmer. Ne Fallcircular just Prpissued, endx for it nl oe, ne t e nanagee8t77 romadye fork.e x ity. May,24 i--t. Ldbauteu Cosse o PaentMs.L PxIN, GRAON L ANVR AL DD, !a e utoners-at-Lw and cirarjst issed ca'h andFoeiniPtets ENJ FIFT (TREET,N WA'To , . C..D Practie patentwin ir all it bancs . trnv-Paten Lnice and Siintors upremean rcuit aourt oeiUnie ates. Pm 2 FIFTH ~TItEET, WASHINGTON, 1). C. Practice rn~renr law in all its branches in. Patent Ut~ice. anil in th. Suprewe and renir Courts of the United States. Pam ilet seat ~re'.~ 'nr receipt of ~ta:np for p(4St