University of South Carolina Libraries
arrn, arDtn ,'' c!gtIth. AUGUST. ~S M T W TI F S 1 1 31 4 5 6 8g 9 10 111 1 1 3 1141 15 16 17 tS 19 20 21 .2 23 ,24 w05.06 -27 28 29130 31 PRESERVING EGGS. "R. F. S." Davenport, Iowa, and others, inquire about the methods of preserving eggs ir a fresh state. There is a method by which the contents of eggs, after thorough heating, are dried at a low tem - perature. The product is in a coarse powder, which, if soaked in cold water for a while is restored to its original condition. This pro cess is we think, covered by several patents, and were it not, it could not be made available on the farm, or otherwise than on a large scale. For family use, eggs have been preserved by dipping them, when placed in a net, in boiling water, long enough to form a cooked film just within the shell, They have also been preserved by coating them with some substance that will fill the pores of the shell, and thus exclude the air; butter, lard, dry ing oils, and shellac varnish have all been used for this purpose. But only one kind of preserved eggs is known in the city markets "limed eggs." The eggs are re ceived at country stores, are placed in lime water, or rather milk of lime, which is kept in casks or fArge vats for the purpose. The eggs are placed as received in the lime mixture, and at the time when eggs are scarce, are washed, pack ed, and forwarded to market, where they are known as "limed eggs," and usually sell for about five cents the dozen less than do fresh eggs. The method is to prepare a milk of lime just as ordinary whitewash is made. Some add salt, and others - ceam of tartar, the utility of either being doubtful. Eggs put down in lime during the summer keep in good condition until the supply becomes abundant the following spring.-Ame6ricanl Agriculturist. A turkey usua,11y sits 26 days in medium weather, and is a steady in cubator, bringing out all the eggs at once.- The-young should remain - on the nest without disturbance -for the first 24 hours. If a good mother, she will take care of the empty shells, usually tucking them around out of the way under the tail. When necessity demands she will lead the brood quietly from the nest, and if the weather be warm and without storms, will suc - ceed well in rearing the brood un der her own management. Tur keys should not c4 -me off rintil the first week in June. By that time cold storms are over and the air is mild. OIUNG DUL~L Woons.-This is made by melting two ounces of --yellow wax in a clean ear-then yes sel, and when hot adding four #ounces of best spirits of turpentine, stirring till the mixture cools. The polish is rubbed on the wood with a flannel cloth and penetrates the pores of the wood, leaving a little coat of wax, which brightens with a slight daily rubbing. This care in old times gave the fine luster which made plain, substantial oak and cherry furnishing so handsome. A good polish to keep wood in or der is made of -equal parts of sharp vinegar, spirits of turpentine and sweet oil or boiled linseed oil. Half a pint of each is enough. Rnib the furniture or wood with this, and go over it with a clean, soft cloth. Caovr.-A towel or flannel cloth wrung out of hot vinegar in which a little salt has been added, and -placed upon the chest and throat changing every ten minutes-with a dry towel thoroughly covering it, often materially assists in relieving an attack of croap. To CURE Couc.-For the violent internal agony termed colic, take a teaspoonful of salt in a pint of cold water ; drink it and go to bed. It is one of the speediest remedies known. The same will revive a person who seems almost dead from a heavy fall. To REMOVE PR~oUD FLESH.-Pul verize loaf sugar very fine and ap ply to the part afmicted. This is a new and easy remedy, and is said to remove it without pain ; or burnt alum pnlvenzed and applied RIistellaneous. NOT A WASH. One morning an officer walked an an old vagrant to the CentralStation, Detroit, to have his case attended to, and he was locked up in a cell with a prisoner arrested at an earlier hour. The two looked at each other pretty hard for a minute and then the last arrival said : "My name is Stevens.' 'And mine is Thomas,' replied the other. 'Well, Thomas. what are you h ere fo r ? -Yagrancy.' -No: So'm I. I was awfully afraid you were in here for some high-toned offence and wouldn't care for my company. How's your clothes ?' -very poor.' 'Good ! So are mine. Got any money ?' 'No.' 'Neither have I. Will anybody help you out?' 'No.' 'Splendid ! We'll both up to gether. Have you had a good wash this spring ?' 'Not a wash.' 'Neither have 1. Hanged if there isn't a bond of sympathy between as ! What will you do after we get out of the cooler ?' 'I'm going to tramp.' 'Are you? That's my line ex actly, and we'll go snooks and work alternate houses ; say, Thom as!' ' es l 'We're in luck; ninety times out of a hundred and one of us would have turned out to be a bank de iaulter or an embezzling clerk who'd h ave sneered at our clothing, found fault with our English and wanted to ,wash three times a day. Say Thomas, let's embrace and go halves on tobacco.' Thomas being willing, they em braced and made a fair division of the last chew. Conjugal affection depends large ly upon mutal confidence. 'I make it a rule,' said a wiseacre to his friend, 'to tell my wife everything that happens. In this way we avoid any misunderstandings.' Not to be outdone in generosity, the good friend replied: 'Well, sir, you are not so open and frank as I am, for I tell my wife a great many things.that never happen.' Hannibal Hamlin, Minister to Spain, is the champion office holder, ad can beat any Ohio man two to one. I-e has been an office holder since 1836, never being out more than a month or two at a time. Said an old gentleman: 'I don't like a man who is intimate on short acquaintance, because he is almost sure to be short on intimate ac quaintance.' IYou may gather a rich harvast of knowledge by reading, but thought is the winnowing machine. An onnce of keep your mouth shut is better thad a pound of ex planation after you have said it. He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must eventually pass himself. When we are out of sympathy with the young, then our work in this world is practically over. If all hearts were frank, just and honest, the major part of the vir tues would be useless to us. Many preserve themselves by humbling themselves ; the bullet flies over him that stoops. I would rather cherish affection than indulge grief, but every one must follow their mood. The ha.ppiness-or unhappiness of old age is often nothing but the ex Itracts of a past life. There a'm some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Stay not till you are told of op portunities to do good-inquire af ter them. Advice is seldom welcome ; and Ithose wvho need it the most like it the least. One should never think of death. One should think of life. That is r'eal piety. There is always a number of men who will support any govern Dry Gooas, There i :ow in S erk i d~Ver' I4)1070 . A Full, Fresh and D R Y G Ladies', Men's an< CARPETS, MATTE STRAW GOODS, UMBRELL PA WINDOW SHADES, CURTAI These goods were purchn-ed uider fav are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR] C. BIIIIKIGHT. May 11,'19-tf. Clot t'ASHIONABLiE( COLUM HA JUST REC EnED he Largest and Most thiat h:: ever b,(n i: The Stte, ard AT PRICES TO S nt'Che' rot s1its AL WO,L Guaran: Yomh's Suists:. to 810t0 3B(' Suis el 5., .2.O', s2.50 to S10. LASO, a F'n S:ek of TAYL')R'S C I shadts of 'r. '*:i, Ghoie ^nd Wi, gentlm~aa's outfit. Guara:e.: not to np another p iir. --A I am still keeping 'e making the Finest State. My Cutter is styles as they macke fashionable circles. Tailors employedl. Samples sent Onl ap) of (only) French and ways on hand. Oni H-and---White Duc Nobby Dus,ters a Specin~ W. 0. SWAi IIare DIRECT IMPORTE ENGLISH AIS IHRWARE A COLUMJ] TH E LARCES MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descript Wagon and Carriage Buildiug and Trim! Circular Saws of all sizes furnished to or< lndiai Rubber and Leather Belting; India Licing, Babbitt Meta!, Machinery Oils, I Lm,Cement, P! ter, Hair, Lath', Gn WXindow Glass, Paiuts Oils, Varnishes, 1 AC RICULTURA OF ALL Sugar Cane Miils, Suigar Pans and Evape Threshers and Separa:tors, Woven Wire f Corn Shellers, Feed Cat.ers, Houes, Axes, Solid Stee! Pioughs of all kinds, Plough ! Coii, Wagon, Weli and Ilalter Chainis, Ti Grain Cradles, Gcain and Grass Scythes, Has the agency for the celebrated WATT re sold at reduced prices. AU] goods guaranteed as represented. Or tory city referenice will have prompt and care: Piedmont Seiary for Young Ladies. A high?-clas School for Young Ladies. at Sparta burg, S. C., wherc a thorough ed ueation is gua raniteed anti the best meothodls and1 text lbooks are used. L.oeaed in the we-known Pi'edmnont iloase, one 'f the motetharming SuunnerC resorts in the "up Couniry." The Course of' Study compvrises the usual branches taught in the best F'emale Col Ileges; the personal and constant supervi sion of eachi pui win: t;C tond to be at spe cialty or the. Institumion, as~ wel as good and abundant foo.i. adm the relining inl ences of a Christiani home. TE1u1S Ra SESMION of TWENTY WEEKCS: Colegiae D)epartmfenat (including FREE Tuition in Latin and French:). $25: Intermie Iite. (gvinlgi asonllC English training). $20; Primary. 6$2.5a: Contingent Fee, $1.50; Bor inceludintg fuel, furniture, lights and Pupils reecived at any timei antd charged It notilledi in tme the P'rincipial will meet pupils att Columb:a ii tew dmays b)efore the comuencemtent o! each Ses,:on. & Cic lars and etrenlceS can be ob taned at the o1liee of ITH NEWBRRRY llER AL. Present Session ends .June 17; Autumn Session begins Sept ember 12 J. IIENRY IIAGiEl, A.M.. Principal. Sprtanlburg, S. C., Mar. 15, 1851. i1-:i PAVLtI0N HOTEL, CHsL~n 3m. S. C. SCoiiunbia, S. C., Complete Line of I Children's Shoes, NGS, OIL CLOTHS, LS, RASOLS, LACES, LINEN, SLACES,ICES. rable auspices by an e eri ced buyer, and 'I ES. Try thwm. EXOR. k CO. f ug. )TIN EMPORIM BIA, S.C., Complete Stock of UlT THE TDIES ! l ot m R A T E D S T R A W " IIA T S . M lk s in )E ' the article found to conule'c or i>eak. If they do, wiIi he replareed by Apr. 18, 15 tf. p my reputation fr Ustomn Work in the aliv.e to all the latest their cappecaralwe 'in Non?e but first-class >ication. A full line English Suitings al k, and Fancy Vests and Ity. TIELD, Agt., ETA, s. C. R AND DEALER IN D~ AMERICAN IIA, S. O. T VARiETY OF ing Material. Rubber aind Hem p Packing. iles and Rasps 01f all kinds. tones. ~rshes, &c. 'SO, L IMPLEMENTS KINDS. raors, Fan Mills. r Screens, Bohing Meal, &c. ames, Shovels, Spades. steel and Iron, Back Bands. re, Band and Rod Iron. g., & c. PLOJGHS and Castings of all kindis, which ders accompanied with the money or satisfac ni attention. Oct. 6, 41-If. GLENN SPILNGS, SPARTANB ORG CO., 8. C. The~ Probrietors of thi:s Celebrated Water ig Place respectfully announce that it will be opened this Season on the 1st of May, under the samel nagement as !ast year. TERMS OF BoARD. Per dav.................... 2 00 Per week.................-12 00 Per week for 2 weeks..... ... 10 00 Per week for 2 weeks......... 0:) Per week for 4 weeks.........58 00 Cotages to Rent-per tenemnent-of 3 rooms-for the Season, $83).0II; Whole Cottges-6 rooms-for the Season, 650.0('. Ef Special attention given to shipping the Wa&ter. Tbe Springs ca'n be reached f;om Spartanburg at lowest rates by IIacks. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, May 113, 1 9-tf Proprietors. NEWBERRY HOTEL, -BY A. W. T. SIMMONS. T1his elegant new IHotel is now open for the reeption of guests, and the prop rietor wiil s ore no effort to give satisfaction to the tae!ng public. Good airy rooms, comn ortble beds, the best of faire. attentive, ac eamodating servants ,and moderate cha . rges il be thxe rule. Ju ae 9, 24-tf. IAn - oo ~D n'r e A rlle THE STUDY OF Trhe' Lasbor ofY asAv the Newv Ifl(lcti FIANO A- 1 rvrs.W2 W. Has Opened a STUDIO o Store for the Ri Ihaving ''Tht this Metuod in ihe Nort Ville. S. C.. now O'ers her tervice. ani t1i AND VICINITY. 4ir 1t i- inmossible to set !ortl ALL Ti Old system. in anu Adlvertise u"tt. )ut invit for ('irenlar.+ IT sAvES TIME AN) MONEY. It is m un terstandl i. It does aw y w:t} iilh y "ears o: 'lrui;.rer.. It tlks the Pupil ahInot imut-d i.tely i conltinus the same t?hroulhoiuot Ilie whole c I is not a supe.ri("i:t itlelioi. but applii out any ch:anLge w hat ever. It eomnet:dl itself at one to the educe This Method is entirely ditTerenlt fron t] An oppi rt?nailq is o.ffel to (17 to gain for Less E.rpe k;y- Many of my Pupils in the Soul I which w:ts gained at a noiniual expensi-. w DOLLAR e I, scin. This .Miethod lullis ihe im:ximl that "WhI ens life and increases usenluas.." Terms, 50 et j:-' Borikl. ad . i =S-ii: t lasic wVil FOR FURTIIER I'ALTiCULAI:S. CALI Feb. 2 -f THE DF.D Sl.wi.:-: Itin. Geo. McWirter. .M. A. C.r~'sie. G. WV. HJolland. M r.. E. F. Blease'. G. WV. Garrany. The Springs can be had at J. 0. HA Ne wherry, EXCELSIOR Ci Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHI AND FOP. SALE BY IV. T.1 Sewing GREAT OP I aim mnanufaicturing three styles of SE UNHEARD as to dely all competition. No famil.5 person out of employmnent after readir ANNi?OUNCEMIENT I No, 1. Style, The"Centennial" makes t!.eStitch directly fromt two speools. is war rated to do the who(lie range of family sewing with . thei greatest case ad most: perfect muan ner, and sells N~o. 3. Style, nakes ea wifl eithier the Lock-stitch,( mdr. is the finett Sewing. Machitoe ever EVERY MACHINfE IS W2 Sewiuct Maebine Ageuts and others age in a profitaibl business. Scud f.: H-] ~7jThe Patent Fokltm Apr. ', 14-Sn'. OUR M~ONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Oun Mon.T is a mna.i:zh e di-voted to 20en -rl,uIrhyu ewiI.Isc~ai'2 rladuu re:.;ci ou s radng Its ade r codaio 24l eude tom pa.:es. aOnd tevr enneavr edmaet n-k twr h te ony.c~du Evryel uir.i itie per~hsn hudsb crie -, it.'"' theetv su ip i o is de ote o the support of th.- orphans in the uV m ijm 1 Lt 1. -0 comp,:l)i.whed in WZeel h.V TD ORGrAN ver R. Y. Leavell's Furniture acepion of Pupils. h with Unparailelcd snee-,ss; also in Green Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEtIY IE A )v.NT.;E this Method ha, over the all intcrested to Call at the Studio. or Send a Simple that even a Child of Five Years can nto the cience of' Musical Compositions, and :ourse of Instruction. s to all Music preci.ely as it is written, with ted clas-; of the community. 1( Ob1 1 vstem. I J'i6t E-lwystion in < .hort time and ,c than cccr before. are noW saccesstuily Teaching this Method, hlue my expense for Tuition alone was FOUR a atevcer shiortens the roadi to learni.ng, length s. Per Lessoni. le Fara.sA on -Toderate T'rms. ON u:i A D DRESS. IRS. W. H. CLARK, o*-w wierv. s. C. T.. -.W T W.U alae .P Moe.A U. B. Wi.. LMcaghi. VIR', and;: aCi a t the Frnit re Sesi W. \. jousel.r. fi. , 18--tf. nes. THE BEST I~ THE imo Fourteen diff'erent sizes n.A kc;is. Five sizes with Enanmeled flt..rvo::-. Ath:pted to Sall requirements, and pri:ed1 to si:'t 0:1 prse:. Double Wood Dooers, Patent Wend Grate. Adjustable r'ampr, Im;e:ri phable Auto Plate, Swinging Flue.St.:p. !:eveiMIe C.s Burning Long~ Cross 1-iece, lmuble sh:ort Centers, Heavy Ring Cover:;. muin'nate2d Fire )oors. Nickel Knobs. Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in Material, ini Finish, and in opeattionl. EPPA RD & CO., Baltimore, Mdi. VRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. Jachineus. POTUNITY! wing Machines and selling them at such D PRiCES!! need be without a Machine, and no EX"RAOR DINARY !! ! No. 2, Style, ~The "Best." a strictely first-chss Shut lie '4 hine is warr;ant N ed to do the sa:ne work C ~as the Si!Iger anid to be a MSpeirchi e in every respect. Price, - " "The Triune," hain-sitch or Spiral E:nbroidery stitch invented. Price, $30. RRANTED FOR 3 YEARS. will find this a eraz'd opportunity to en >r Circtlar and Termus to SNRY LOTIL, Tanfacturer o~ fable ~nd the .!atest Sts les of SeWing No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET,t PHILADELPHIA, PA. AND IS i DISESES. Contini .g an "Index of Disea1ses," which he emtoms. ca-use, and the b.'st * trC:tr~flen~ of eae?~ a t:hlt~ ~i iiig aM the * ni- t;ea& ~ii ;:gs us. d for he hoise "-' the Columbia a. u n Ali?hi'd. P.isg NG !-11 i :1.gl't:!!-.. t)n n:.d . er i_:1,:t. u:u.rt :" i i. ther '. 1 --..\ - .!It.t NS ir heren u. . ii. d:ie.::u u o t h.ro.:1i .nd it- br,t: ch, -. iDail. ex,-p;t Siuday.. \ -n .. - - - - 12. ' t:i e led.:,. - - - :si .n Ar:-. 2: i - - - - a 1 a No. 43. DOWN IA SFN,,F.I. Leave G reenviie. - - - - 1i.: a m ieltoi:. - - - ii .7 a iln Hodges. - - 1 i2 p t " Newberry. - - - $.l3.7 in Arrive Colunibia,I-' - - .-.. p m i'A:TAC.IIN RG, U NION & COLtU3MI:iA -AIL1:(.1.). ( No.42. LI PASSENGE . Leave Alston. - - - - I2.23 p mg Strothler. - - - - 12.59 p :n r - L'.-les Ford, - - - - 1.!4 p mr . " S eltn. - - - - 1.24 pm -- Fi-h Datil. - - - - 1. 457 : in Sautuc. , - - - - 21p m e L U .iOll. - - - - - ':14 y :: ". Jt:. wr. e, - ' - - '9.4 p iu -- e - - - - - .2 a i: ; t:,. r. . ' & '. D. -t . 14. : t. in Ar;rive .s .. 4 . . . t D. i i l.(ave ":rt;:.. : '. I: . ;). p ri n - m -- 8 :, "- . i.'.. C'. iO : !.(zi - ,p m - - 'Ion . - - - 2 p m I.1 -- Sannc. - - .....y m I -- F.h : un" , - - - .'1 p i :l -- Lytc Ford, - - - 3 49 1: m , - Sroher - - - 4.' 3 p n Arrive at Alste.. - - - 4 :37 p in LAURENS RAILROAD. ur Leave Newtrry, - - - - 3 55 p n Arrive at Laurer.s C. 1.. - - ..45 p ra Leave L:;ui-ens C. ii., - - - S.:. am - Arrive at Newberry. - - 113 in -- M -E:VLL, BRAXCR. Leave Iodze - 3 7 p m Arrive at A'.heville. - - _3% p in Leave Abl.!ev im - - - - 12.i1 p im Arrive a: I . - - - - 1.+. p m BLUE RIDG: RAIiRA.I1 AND ANr,:R?'n RUA\C Ii. C Leave liAtou at. 5 p m i " A ulirr:ont'l p ro ti ' Fedletol .1~2 p m 'Leave Se:eca C. -.. ) t Arrive at W1alhlia 7 4' 0.1 Ler.-e Waihaih' t. - - .ir.23 aa Le.:ve Seneca d , -.1 a Ia " 'Pendltont2, - - 1.:u a " Anderson, - - 11 1. a m - Arrive at 1;elr(.n, - - 11.48 a m On and after the above date, through cars wili be run ,.Aween Columbia aad IIendersin, - ville without Chane. CONNEC l'4ONS. A. With iot:h Carolina laiiroad from Char lesi:n. With Wiiinia-toH, Coumbia and Au,usta Railrca:i frin Wilminton ani all point North th:ereaf. W l Charlot e. Co;umbia and Au.u:staL l;iiroal fro: Charlo:te aun all points .Nort' thereof. It. With Atheville & Spartanbur, Rail R.oad.I for points in Western North C:roliiia. C. With Atlanta and Ca:irloitN Air IiwI- ii\ x:iy tor Ati:uta and all p.A:ts S")uiii :a :l 'e,t".i D). With Atla::a and Ch.-riotte Air Lhie l;aii - wav from Atla:tA and bevo,:i. I.. With nichmond & D)anvizie Ratilroad. ,. With South Caroliua Rtaihroad for C2harles- a With Wihminti~on. Columbi:a and Au'uta t Itaiload b'r Wil:mington and the North. With CharlottI. Columbia and An.usta l Itailroad. for Charlotte and the Nn:th.c (;. WIith' Ashevilli & Spartanburg itaih1oad from hiendersonville. II. With Riiconorod & Danville Roil Road Sfromi Charlotte and beyond. a S:and-ard Time usedi is WTa-kington, D'. C., b whichi is fifteen minutes faster than Colutabia. (1 J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pona. General Passenger A,ient. South Vtarolinia Railroad Company. PAS:SENGER~ DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHED)ULE. On and2( aftIer May I5, 18S1, Passenger Trains on th2is road will run as follows un til furt her not ice : GRtEENVILLis EXPRESS. c GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUND)AYs.) Leave Columbia at - - - (.00) h. 3M. Arrive Camdi~en at - - - 645 P. M1. Arrive2 Charleston at . - - 10.45 P. M. ti GolNG WEST, (DAILY ENCEFT SUNDAYs.) Lave Charleston at - - - 6.00 A. 31. Leave Canmlen at --------- 15 A. 3M,. Arrive Columbia at---- - 10.-5-A. M.2 WAY .FREIGHLT AND PASSENGER. I GOING EAST DAILY EXCEP'T SUNDAYS. *Le21ve Colummbia at - - - 0.30) A. M- a Arrive Camden at----- ----.----. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - -320 P. 31. Arrive Char-leston' at - -- - 1.55 P. 31. a' GOING WEsT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leav e Chatrleston at - - ; U.e A. Leave Atmtusta at - - - - 7.5 . M. Arrive. Columbia at - - - 5.3 . ' . *Passe:ngers leaving Columbia or Charle ton on thlese Itrains wilt have to change ear's at Bra::chrillec to reach Charleston at 1.5 P. M., or Columibia at 5.30 P. M. NtGIIT EXPRESS. coING EAST DAILY. Leave C:olumnbia at - - - 9.00o P. 3t . A rive A n;sasta at----- - --- 7.:-5 .\. 3. It Arrive Charleston at- - - U.35 A. M. w GOING WVEST DAILY. E Leave Charleston at - - .10 P. M.M Leave A m.:sta at..-..-..-...-..7.0P.. a Arrive Columbia at- - - 5.3i A. 31.I On Columb2iia Division \ight Express Trains run daily; all othier Trains daily cx- 11 cpt Sunlday. I On A ugusta Divi-ion aill Passenger Trains "a run aily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night 1! Fxpress Tains-berths only $l.50-l'rtween Colmbi)a, Chairleston and Au;rustai. O1n - Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to :ual from all Stations at one lirst clIa.s iare for the round1 trip, go- till Moni day nloon to return. Connetitonis mia.le at Columbia with Greenville andi Columbia Railroa.i andi Charlotte, Columbia anti Au utsa Itailroad at Charlotte .Junction by [ train arrivin;g at Columbia at ;W.35 A. 31. ii nd leaving Columbia att ( 00 P. M.. to and fromi all noints on both Roads. At Char-les tn with~Steamners for New York on Wed- ti neCsdays andI Saturdays; also. wit h steametr & for .1ack'sonville and points on St. John '. River an-d with Savannah and Charleston V Railroad to aill points South. Conecions are maId'e at Augusta with j Georgia Railroad and Central Ratilroad tO 0 Land fromn all points Southi and WXest. Through tickets can be p)urchase~d to all (P points sou*h and West. by applying to - A. B. l)ESA USSURIE. Agent, Col-Unibia. D?. C. AILLE N. G. P. Ji T. A . Jous U. PECK, General Superinten den t. NOTICE To Touri.sts and Hecalthi-Seekers. S. nmmer Schedule to the Mountains of West 'ern North Carolina. PARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,m AND - iSEUILE & SPART.N BURiG H. RI. On aml after Monday, May 16:h, 1881, the ollowing Schedule will be run over thcse e 1I oads daily, (Sundays eXcepted): DOWN TRAIN-NO. 1 eave Hendersonviie............ 00 a. m. "Sparanbuirg............12.10 p. m. " Union...................214 p. m. rrive at Alston...............4.25 p. mn.a UP TR.AIN NO. 2-.m eve Alston.................12.10 2. m. e " Union .............. ....215 p. m.j "Spa.rtanuburg............. 4.00 p. mn.A rrive at llendersontville..........7.00) p. mI. DOWN Tsisl NO. 3-ACCOMMOD.ATION. .eave Spar-tana burg.......... ... 00) a. m. "~ Union...........S20 ai ml. ) rrive at AIston...............11.25 L2. m. UP TRAIN NO. 4. .eave Aiston.................5.00 p. mi rrive at Sparm~nburg... .........9.15 p. m. This train mn.tes cose' conn.ection at A! on wh? down tr-ain on C. & G. R. I. from ewbervy. Close ~eontectlin is made ati A!ston with rain troam Columbia on Greenvil & Coluim- ' 'h Road. At Coi:iai:, connec.tionl is aea rOl CharleCton, VWiigfton :m Auuta.ho At Spartanhlurg. connelcCtion i..mIt' at [Di urLn e.mwt rn~ rn ~u: dine Daot aowith ris Lir o Ateat prn g hrot',as ih t.eLnet.n p~:rtiC. dtao2 fvt;~gC il'Ha Pr ote deiros of iitinge Cza~ rs Head rIt other poImS (of in.-ures frin te provided :ailh fin e!a.dcov:les ftromteLierv- tO tbes (nIedroviea esnbet i . " _1 ".' ."/ll t( i . ce ofi H [GR 'dN O.(or :.y\ i;:) e:.r ia a d; EiUS REWARDED, -r.n -rt, - rvi i: ;>n i t! c : ::i 'o, : fin:el en a v w'odil: . i:: 11md in an elabO tCe blue ... . > I t ': ih Co1:; Ier. No :Mok, wh5:I c :, he? Ob)ti'.ed only by apl)i t) .t l:e :. a nua.stIu bor int ate ;IiCeS THE SINGER 'MAANUFACTURNG CO. G. W. AB3NE Y. TTOR1EY - AT - LAW, ffice Ovr Bovz:,rs store, Mowerts Building. ill pmtc in) the Cours' ;.r E:igefield '(ji Newrrv.i All bi)i ess'> en?truste-d to t i be pir' t!s 2ttended to. Sep. 15, ::S-rf. p0 Ti AGEiNTS J13j1 ,i1 WANTED. We.3 w::tit a itnite1 numiber of ti'e en ..+ tie cavsser- to e: tgce in :L piesant ..protIi?::bi: buisin&ss. Good men will t:d thi6s a ;are chan:ce TO MAKE MOEY. Su:hi ?'i:1 l'c"1-S %1r.W('r th'-Z adverUsoi( .'t i t by iwa.rn i.emn a stamp o c reply, e.recl~in. \tn)+ h);: those weC. mean:2: busi ess need aply c. ' ad '"ressi FiNLEiY, t1.alFY & CO.. No ve. 17. 1 -- I - y. A t r tt. Ga, ~rserve Your Uld books ! C.H 3 i Uni I 'ank. Bk Manufacturer il mv ed .p'sit :h C: : wl ere sfally; prui.d, wthl fii.-:-ea;, ncrk e", to) ;!n at;i li. Of o !' k in hi, lInT{e. ai bound in :m s1) t e desi. 1: le~ min. .e me to guvirantez -iati-e ook,:I: !M:E fo IbeC IICuse > erks of cuty nd o'er C:': :ty 0)i:i. Pam'phlers, MC;2zinbe', nu,ie, N w,:pnpers a Perioda'als, an d n11 ki't of 0 publi;e.. ious >uud on the most reasonlable :erms andJ in All orders promp]d)Y atteMnded to. E. R. STOES, Mai' Street, opposite New C:ay ijall Get. 8, 41-tf. Ccolida, S. C Electioni is Over'. Now tzo and hear the' vote1et.e'a LAR~k'S GALLE ,jY.: hre .h t. 't Art ork-S thati hPavCe eve beenS e.. te 11 ebrry, are on, e.dui li. Ami: while Coe ei:' fod yor ,iture, and --.re to Wt~. "e wr oaltdey reit dt:-o he I::ei'e a is too i.l Mr.W. i.Ch:k eel coEdn:,:rcr an cperience of 'ftn ya hth a -onZ:e e: rvs to ho di:o 'i to:s Gopying otn pictreds ade.rn o 1y desire .side, alow. reducing tith ralst, ya spcialtv:. ladaadup For is:e ( d gli1yi wiof wetn ra.ay 'm dni of i niig p:pt. rkwatv. Nov. 1ew 45-kcr f. :t1 toiC.Mn :uit~ senrtu fre to thobse who. waist eage in :theia most yueasant and z new. Capi:tat require0 d. W Swill rish o rthin Slo ad'mrecvr daynup an hanoue 1l~ver nit. W('ik awhodavry Ilny(n workers. whnteda'one. anye iaking aforto. s ato otnbine. a~dies Hal.t wo Ptailan ede mor cr v Oct. 13, 42-1y'. HARVEY REESE, 9 NEWBERRY HOTEL Bi:g desirous of giving general satisfac ), I n:.ve s;paredi no p:insl to :nskeimy on. con:fortaible and agreeam to all who zin m. I w''il stiti conIdue: ?ihe busress, : soleii plain: an !lshi.):n".e work. Sat i patron.3 for their generous upport ir NANTE HOUSE, (Fo:rme0ry PL.ANTERuS' HOTEL.) MARKET SQUARE, iVASX1, - - - GEORGIA. 1 L .lARm fI & (0,, Proprideors, ['his f:avorite nunily Hotel. undecr its new xagmIlent is recommnendlcd for the ex lnce ot us c as!xx, homelike comforts, OMPT ATTCENTION and 310DERAT!'. KATES. My La.iie., andI fmiles visiting Savannah II idn at the' tarnieti ijouse a s'leet and -g' nt home durng their sojourn in the v. Mlay 25, 21-tt. Evrvo is deiije ith~~ thetasef a be.utiul sceeeou unI de by Mrzs. La ,ni.o as ar-a r.m.ii AI to please her om:3 New. Fal circular justd issued. rc RS. ELLEN T A'Ail., 87 Broadway, Newv York. NEW HOEL . TR~EET, NE.W i-iRY, S. (., and >wn as theO ~LEASE HOTEL, o.cr)open, .nd in'o :ho pIple (:.e cnd :o al e .: koor. 5'' ha't ca:z he d:" ::t all s, tO w: d :; ra Gboed Brc::kfast, er or 'vper,"for TwENTY-FIE r:v or p' r r."'Q:'':. r :-cswl b Senat pr:,1 . caiy mw r ee n he~ couve c.iers o .e'o exQcen irind t!'!' eiC I-n he ( h I, e C"-, )un. i-, ho2-i o<eyee E,, a a->.-tr