University of South Carolina Libraries
SEPTEMBER. S T W TI F S, 34 5 7 8 9110 113 14 15 16 17 1 1920.-21 22-3.24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SUGGESTIONS OF AND FOR THE sEaSON. American Agriculturist for Sept. 1. The leading farm work for Sep tember, in many parts of the United States, is the sowing of the fall crops. This involves putting the soil in thorough readiness, and the selection, and sowing of the seed. There are a number of es sentials in the proper preparation of the seed bed, all of which should obtain in every field devoted to a : rain crop. The soil should be lch, either by the accumulated fertility of long years of undis turbed vegetation-the virgin soil, or made so by the addition of a fertilizer in the form of barn-yard dung or the so-called 'chemical manures.' Of these two, that made in the barn-yard and stable is to be the first chosert, and the super phosphates and other 'salts' only ; used as a supplement to the barn yard manure, or in- cases where the latter is not to be obtained. Next to richness should come a fine tilth. This requires that the soil be plow ed in' a thorough manner, and af terwards stirred with the harrow or some other cultivator-in fact with any implement, until the lumps are reduced, and the whole soil is in a fine, mellow state. The importance of the mellowness of the soil for all seeds can not be too strongly insisted upon, as without it the seeds do not come into inti mate contact with the particles of earth, and therefore cannot make a good start, and many of them Will notgrow at all. With a good sup ply of plant food, in a condition to be readily taken up by the -oung plants, the next thing is to select lhe seed, and sow it properly. To putthe matter of selection in a nut shell-sow the best seed to be Z ound, even if it costs double that -of the ordinary sort. When the fact bieoines more thoroughly known -tat of two kinds of grain, for ex ample, under identical conditions, one will yield twice as much as the othier, more attention will be given to a proper selection of seed. It is not for us to say which variety of .wheat or other grain is the best ; that depends upon local circum stances and conditions, ar.d each 'farmer must, after careful study, .Vdecide such. matters for himself. ' .The 'Clawson' wheat is at present taking a high rank for yield and qutality in many localities. It may not be the best for .all places. Were it not for the Hessian Fly, early sowing of wheat should be recommended in all cases. Late y sowing is a disadvantage in itself, ~s the plants make a smaller growth beore winter sets in. The richer the soil the later the sowing may be done with safety. Fnorr Si.us.-In the season of ZK fruits, the napkins used at table, and often the handkerchiefs and oter articles, will become stained. '- Those who have access to a good drug-store can procure a bottle of Javelle Water. If the stains are __ wet vith this before the articles are __ pTzt into the wash, they will be completely removed. Those who can not get Javelle water can make a solution of chloride of lime. Four ounces of the chloride of lime Sis to be put into a quart of water, in a bottle, and after thorough shak ing allow the dregs to settle. The clear liquid will remove the stains as readily as Javelle water, but, in using this, one precaution must be observed. Be careful to thoroughly rinse the article to which this solu tion has been applied, in clear water, before bringing it in contact with soap. When Javelle water is used, this precaution is not ne cessary; but with the chloride of lime liquid it is, or the articles will be harsh and stiff.-American Ag riculturist for Sep. 1. RELIEF FOR BoRxs.-A quick cure is to apply a layer of common salt and saturate it with laudanum. Hold it in place an hour or so by a simple bandage. The smarting sensation will disappear rapidly and the burn get well. iscelantous. DID NOT GET IT. Legal ethics affirm, we believe, that a lawyer ought to have no pe cuniary interest in the case he prosecutes or defends. But this: ethical rule, though based on the idea that the legal profession is a part of the administration of jus tice, and should therefore be un bribed, is not always observed in practice. Certain lawyers will work for a contingent fee ; that is, they agree that their services shall be paid for by a certain per cent. of the sum shey may recover for their clients. They practice, as sundry doctors do, on the principle of 'No cure, no pay. If, however, the jury should dis cover that the eloquent advocate is speaking one word for his client, but two for himself, their verdict would often leave him the victim of! great expectations. An anecdote of an eloquent Southern lawyer, the Hon. H. W. Hilliard, illustrates the view which juries take of a contingent fee. In the trial of a great will case before an Alabama court, Mr. Hil liard spoke for the contestants with great eloquence. He compared the t vast estate to a stagnant pool, giv ing off malaria, and thus tainting the moral atmosphere. Unfortunately for the advocate's eloquence, it came out durir g the trial that the agreement between the contestants and himself was that he should receive for his ser a vices 10 por cent. of what he re. covered for them. The lawyer for the will saw his opportunity and made the most of it by thus answering the malaria argument : 'If, gentlemen of the jury, Mr. Hilliard should gain a verdict, he would go to his clients, holding his nose with one hand, and opening a a pocket with the other, and re quest them, as he was delicate and fearful of his health, to dIrop, very( gently, a little-about 10 per cent. -of that 'malaria' into his pocket !' Court, jury and spectators roar ed with laughter at this view of the 'malaria,' and Mr. Hilliard did not enjoy any 10 per cent. KNEw WREN 'TO QUrr.-'I think I may be excused for a little show of pride in saying that I knew when to quit Wall street,' he observed, a as an elevated train carried them over that great thoroughfare. 'So you used to speculate, ehb?' 'Yes, I was on the street for seven years.' 'Made your pile, I suppose ?' 'Yes, I made and lost money the same as the rest. At one time I could drawv my check for $93,000, and that isn't so bad for a man who went into Wall street with on ly $40 in his pocket.' 'And you knew when to quit ?' 'Yes, sir.'I 'That was when-when ?' 'That was when I had enough left to pay my fare to Elmira and hire a boy to carry my satchel up to my father-in-law's house,' was the quiet reply.- Wall Street News. If you want to get the reputa tion of knowing a heap, do as Pro fessor Proctor does. He guesses what happened three or four mil lion years ago, and predicts what is to happen 15,000,000 years hence. It is only a few years since he commenced, and now he can get credit at any grocery. 'This isn't a menagerie,' sharply observed an irascible deacon to a ai man who was trying to force a pas- t sage through the crowd at a e church doorway. 'No, I presume I not,' returnad tbe stranger, 'or they wouldn't leave any of the animals to block up the entrance.' Two persons out of every million v of our population is the averagee that are killed by lightning strokesb annually. This isn't a very high s rate, but the uncertainty as to a which two, makes it very ticklish C: business to lean against a tree in a thunder-storm.T The only Ohio man who died B suddenly last week was a chap who was trying to occupy two seats in a passenger coach while four women were standing up. Another well planned attempt to s take the life of the czar has just been frustrated. An American cu cumber was found in his morning Thma ywoe ihetabiin T oy whose hig hest seldo itmis to eqanythin ate, elo amounts to anything. Clothig.___ ?ALL CUSTOM TRADE. SWAFFIELD, PIERCHANT TAILOR, COLU?''BIA, S. C., Has employed a Cutter of much experi nce in his CUSTOM DEPARTMENT this Fall, who will, with his son, noted for the ,tylish cut of his garments, be able to please he most fastidious. AN ELEG.ANT LINE OF OREIGN AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS. SUITS, $25 AND UPWARDS. Aug.:24,:A-tt. ASHIONAB[ ()LOTHING EIPORIUM COLUMBIA, S.C., HAS JUST RECEIVED the Largest and . Most Complete Stock of SPRiNG CLOTHING iat has ever been in the State, and IT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES! Suits of M iddlese x Flannel at 812.5u. Men's Gheviot Suits ALL WOOL Guaranteed at $1(.50. Youth's Suits 3.50 to $10,0'). Boys' Suits $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $15.00. ALSO, a Fine Stock of TAYLOR'S GELEBRATED STRAW HATS. Manillas in iades of Silver, Tan, Chocolate and White. I have added a stock of FINE SIHOES, the article found to complete a entlewan's outfit. Guaram;r.eed not to up or break. If they do, will be replaced by nother pair. Apr. 13, 15 tf. Dry Goods, .otions, sc. There is now in Stock at the Old and Noted House, hiver's Corner, iii Columbia, S. C., A Full, Fresh and Complete Line of RY GOODS, Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes, :ARPETS, NATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, ITRAW GOODS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, LACES, LINEN, NINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN LACES, CORNICES. These goods were purchased under f-ivorable auspices by an experienced buyer, and -e OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR PRICES. Try them. I. BOUKIlGHT. EX'OR. ? CO. May 11, 19-tf. Haraware. JOHNC. DIAL, DIRECI' IPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IAROWARE 111 CUTLERYL COLUM3mLBA, S. C. THE LARCEST VARIETY OF _ MECHANICS' TOOLS of every description. Wagon anwl Carriage Building and Trimming Material. Circular Saws of all sizes furnished to order. India Rubber and Leather Belting; India Rubber and Hemp Packing. Lacing, Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oilh, Files and Rasps of all kinds. Lime, Cement, Pl:ater, Hair, Laths, Giindlstones. Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Vrarnishes, Brushes, &c. ALSO, ~CRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evaporators, Fan Mills. Threshers and Separators, Woven Wire for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c. Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes, Hamues, Shovels, Spades. Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Plough Steel and Iron, Back Bands. Coil, Wagon, Well and Halter Chaius, Tire, Band and Rod Iron. Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythes, &c., &c. Has the agency for the celebrated WATT PLOUGHS and Castings of all kinds, which e sold at reduced prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orders accompanied with the money or satisfac ry city reference will have prompt and careful attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf. edmont Seminary for Young! GLENN SPRINGS, Ladies. SPARTANBURG_CO., S. C. A high-class School for Young Ladies. ________ a aon isaantee an'1 the best9 1eods The Proprietors of this Celebrated Water ad text books are used. Located in the Iing Place respectfully announce that it will en-knownPiedmnft Ilouse, one of the |be opened this Season on the 1st of May, o)elrmin sumrrsr"mte"p under the same management as last year. Te ou of St comie te $usua TERMS oF BOARD. ges; the personal and constant supervi- Per day............ ........$2 00 on of cach pupil will be found to be a spe- Per week. . ... . .... ... . ... . . 1 00 alYo ua-th Insttt',ar in i.Prwellk foodr 2 week,s..... ....10 00 ices of a Christiani home. Per week for 3 weeks......-...-9 00 TERMS PER SEsCION OF TWENTY WEEKS: Per week ofor 4weeks..t------t 00 Collegiate Department (including FRE rooms-for the Season, $30.00 ; Whole ate (givin a 1oud eis i1training) 2; Cottaiges-6 rooms-for the Season, rimary, $:2.50; Contingent Fee, $150 $50.0. ord (inc1uding fuel, furniture, lights andl Q Spec al attention given to shipping Pupils r-eceived at anly time andl( chariged the WVater. The Springs can be reached om date of e-ntrance. from Spar:anburg at lowest rates hy Hacks. I notitied in time the~ Principal will mfeet SMSN&SMSN pIi1s at Columbia a few~ days~ before the SIM1 9--fPOe,rs ~-Crulars and Reere can be ob- ______________________ .dat the oflie of TiE NEWBERRY lIER- NEW1BERR.Y HOTEL, Prsn eo ns .ue 17; Autumn1-Y J. 11ENRY IIAGER,. I.M W. T. SI MM ONS. Spatan ur. S C. M r.15,al. 1t ---W .prabr,S.C,Mr This elegant new Hotel is now open for the HO L reception of guests, and the proprietor will QAVILIU- spare no effort to give satisfaction to the il, travelling public. Good airy rooms, comn fortable beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac CHARESTON, 8.oC.odaing" eervants,and modert echarges ----hA~~I U, S * il b.- t -e rule . Jun 9. .4-tf.l -- I A~i~ Th~e~1r rn' Ai'titi~ .m7sce1 aneous. A GRAI 1iUiSCAL HISCOVEY! THE STUDY OF MUSIC SIMPLIFIED. --0 The Labor o.C'Years AecompIished in Weeks by the INew IfllctiV(' MetIod for the PIANO AND ORG-ANI Mrs. w. Klark Has Opened a STUDIO over R. Y. LeavelPs Furniture . Store for the Reception of Pupils. 11acing Taught this Method in the North with Unparalleled Success: also in Green ville. s. C.. now Orers her Services and the Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEUItY iND VICINITY. - ii- i, impossihle to set forth ALL TIE ADVANTAGES this Method has over the Old Systen, in an Advertisemn'nt. but invite all interested to Call at the Studio, or Send for Circu!ar. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simpic that even a Child of Five Years can understand it. It does away with yenrs of dlrulgery. It ?:a.les the Pupil rilnost iiniately into the Science of Musical Compositions, and continues the same throughout the whole Course of Instruction. I*. is not a superficial inethoi, but applies to all Music precisely as it is written, with out any change whatever. It cotnends itself at once to the educated class of the community. This Method is entirely different from the Old System. An opportunity is o[fered to (ll to gain a Musical Education in a short time and for Less Expense than ever before. ;r Mfany of my Pupils in the South are now successfully Teaching this Method, which was gained at a nominal expenst., while my expense for Tuition alone was FOUR DOLLARS per Lesson. This Method fulfils the maxim that "Whatever shortens the road to learning, length ens life and increases usefulness." Term s, 50 ets. Per Lesson.. ze Books and 8hect Music will be Furus/d on Moderate Terms. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL ON OP. A DDRESS. MRS. W. H. CLARK, Feb. 23, 8-tf. Newberry, S. C. THE . WINnSPRINGsBED I u - N W1.I ZOEL &CO. E. H.nCristoa. 2.1'8 o S48 M.M AZOBELl&sCO. pe.W tollanyaeevr~e E. I. hrstin. T. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. (le. MXVirtr. S F. Fant. James McIntosh. R W. oone. J. 0. Havird. Junius E. Chapman. M. A.Carlsle. W. WV. Hlouseal. G. G. DeWalt. G. W Holand. W. Ji. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. Mrs E.F. leae. D. W. T. Kibjler. A. WV. T. Simmons. ('. W. Garmany. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. The Springs can be had at J. 0. HIAVIR D'S, and at the Furniture Stores in Newberry, Mar. 1G, 1881-11-tf. Stores. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!I THE BEST IN THE IiABKET. -. Fourteen d ifferent sizes and lkinCs. Five sizes wit Enameled 1kervoirs Adapted to - all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATUREG: Double Wood Deors, Patent WIood Grate. Adjustable Dampor, Tnterrhegeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop. Recversible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double short ~ ,~ Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Iluminated Fire Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled i Material, in Finish, and in 6peration. Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. AND FOR SALE B~Y WV. T. WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. Sewing .7Fachines. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! I amr manufacturing three styles of Sewing Machines and selling them at such UNH EARD OF PRICES!! as to defy all competition. No family need be without a Machine, and no person out of employment after reading this ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!!! No. 1. Style,No2.Sye The "Centennial," _ . -': Th "Bs, makes theStitch directly Yasrcl is-ls ht from two spools, is war-..i 1alieiswrat ranted to (do the whole e od h aewr range of family sewingasteSneadtoe with the greatest ease . aSueirMcleI nd most perfect man- -eeyrset nr, and sells No. 3. SylNo."2. Triule, maesatwi iterth Lcksttc, han-tichorSpea E bierystitc andist fnet. ewngMahie eerinened rictly fistc3ssSht Sewig MsncAgens ad oters illindthis e Mrahn pruity warrant gag ll aprlit b e usnes. tmdfo CicuarandTrs toSne n ob 7 ? _ aaShinriorbiactiWori. F r - - No.- 64 Price BRA SEET Adistepins Sew 4inMieee.netd Pi, $30. PA VEARY A IEIWARNEFR3 YEAR HSI Sewia M achineis mAgiedtsed ohen-wl idti radopruiyt n doue cinum poiale busness.y Send for i laadSeAsE be ad tome T he the FoldiTbl aonti e ates "I cDSsesf ewich Evei hi abv ncine prsn hold ac-hines tabiet Wok sciOr iMo Ts theeuv is a inazion i devoted tO en-s, ndth bs rao the uprligthousrpain It cotan r24 etof cg tbegvngaltl preenke otte iierrwl tinia g udex for Dseaose," wihh Evere charitably irclined person should sub- gives the simptoms cause, and the best cribe for it, as the~entire subscription is devoted treat ment of eacn ; a table giving all the o the support of the orphaus m the principal drugs used for the horse, with the Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSE1NG,t D) EPARTJiENT. COLUMIA. S. C.. August 30th. 1881. On and arterThursday, Septenuberrht, 1SL the 'ASSF.NGE1; TtAINS will run as herewith In dicated upon this road and its branche:. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP 1'ASSIPNGElt. Leave Colutbia,A - - v 11.2:) a in " A!ston. - - - - 12.2k; , m Newberry. - - - - 1.21 p in Ninety-six. - - - - 2.:. p in ": 1:le . - - - 352 p in " leute>u, - - - - 5. p in Arrive :reet,ville. - - - - ii 1 y n No. 43. DOWN PASSENG Et. Leave 1eenvilIe, -- - - 10.33 a In Relton. - . - 11.57 a in Io1dges. - - 112 p n " Ninety-Six, - - - 2.3- p in Newberry, - - - 3.47 p in Al:ton, - - 4.46 p in Arrive Coiumbia,F - - 5.50 p in SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILP.OAD. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Aiston, - - - - 12.4) p m " Strother. - - - - 1.13 p m " Lvles Ford. - - - - 1.26 p m " Shelton. - - - - 1.36 p m " Fish Dam. - - 1.56 p n 4 Santuc, - - - - - 2 OS p in L'Union. - - - - - 2.35 p m . Jove"ville, - . - - 3.'4 p in -- B.c:-.-- -- ---3.24 p m " Spr:uturg. S. U. & C. Depot. B4.v3 p m Arrive Spre?tanhurg. R. & D. Dep,ot. E 4.12 p m No.43. DOWN PASSENGER. Lenve S; i: 1: i-u rg. 1. & D). Depot, 11 12 45 p m Spwrtai,burg, S. U. & C. Depo:.G 1.1.7 p m Pacolet. - - - 13) p m Jonesville. - - - 1 59 p in Union. - - - 2.36pim Sautuc, -3in2p m " Fish l)an, - - - 3.15 p in Shelton. - - 3.37 p m -- Lvies Ford, - - 3.47 p in " Strother. - - - 4.t1 p m Arrive at Alsten. - - - 4 36 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 8.55 p In Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - 6.45 p in Leave Lanreus C. H., - - - 8.30 a in Arrive at Newberry, - - b 11 3" p m ABBY.VILLE BRANCII. Leave Hodges, - -- - 3.56 p m Arrive at Abbeville. - - , 4.46 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 12.15 p m Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.05 p in BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND AND.RSON BGANCU. Leave Belton at. 5,08 p m " Anderson 5.41 p .m " Pendleton 6.2u p m Leave Seneca C, 7.2t) p in Arrive at Walhalla 7.4b p m Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.23 a m Leave Seneca D, 9.54 a in " Pendleton. - - 10.30 a in " Anderson, - - 11.12 a in Arrive at Belton, - - 11.48 a in On and after the above date, through cars will be run between Columbia and Henderson ville without change. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points Ncrth 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. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div.. R. & D. R. R.. from AtN lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. RI. R ., from all points South and W.Vest. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington. Colum'oia and Augusta Rai!road for Wilmington and the N orth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. HI. With A. & C. Div., RI. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyondl. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is tifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. PoB Genera] Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHIEDUJLE. On and after May 15, 1881, rassenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice : GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P. M. Arrive Camnden at ------8-.45 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 10.45 P. M1. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charleston at - - - 6.00 A. M1. Leave Camden at - - - - 6.15 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 10.35 A. M1. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Lcave Columbia at - - - (;.30 A. M. Arrive Camden at - - - - 12.49 P. M1. Arrive Augusta at--- -- ---.2---P. Arrive Charleston at - - - 1.55 P. 31. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.95 A. M. Leave A ugusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M1. Arrive Columibia at - - - 5.20 P. M1. *Passe.ngers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on these trains will have to change cars at Branchiville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P. M., or Columbia at 5.30 P. M1. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILT, Leave Columbia at - . - 9.00 P. M!. Arrive Augustg at -- - - 7.25S A. M1. Arrive Chs.rleston at - - - 6.35 A. 31. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - S.lfl P. M1. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.00 P. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M1. On Columbia' Division 'Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex ceapt Sunday. On Aug;usta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between Col umbia. Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays andl Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first lass lare for the round trip, good till Mton ay nloon to return. Connections madie t Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad and Charlotte, Columiibia and An usta. Railroad at Charlotte .Junction by r:ain arriving at Columbia at 10.35 A. M!. armt leaving Columbia at 6.00 P.&I., to and from all noints on both Roads. At Charles ton with~Steamers for New York on Wed esdays and Saturdays; also, with steam er for JIacksonville and points on St. John River and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made. at Augusta with Georgia Rilroad and Central Railroad to nd1 from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all oints South and West, by applying to A. 13. DESAUSsURtE, A gent, Colombia. D. C. ALLEN. G. P. &T. A. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendlent. NOTICE To Tourists and Hlealth-Seekers. Snmmer Schedule to the Mountains of West ern North Carolina. PARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R., AND LSHEVILLE & SPARTANBU!RG R. R. On and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, the following Schedule will be run over these oads daily, (Sundays excepted): DOwN TRAIN-NO. 1 eave Hendersonvile............8 00 a. mn. "Spartan burg............12.10 p. mn. "Union.. ..... ........ ......2.14 p .m.l trrive at Aiston...............4.25 p. mn. UP TRAIN NO. 2. eave Alston.................12.10 p. mn. " Union...................2 15p. m. " Spartanburg............4.00 p. mn. rrive at Hendersonville........7.00 p. mn. DOWN TRAIN NO. 3-ACCoMMODATION. eave Spartanburg.............6.00 a: mn. "Union.................. 20 a. m. rrive at Alston.............11.25 a. m. UP TRAIN NO. 4. eave Alston..................5.00 p. m " UJnion..................7.50 p. mf. rrive at Spartanhurg.......... 9.15 p. mn. Th is train makes close connection at Als to with down train on C. & G. R. R. trom ewberry. Clor.e ~eonnection is made at Alston with1 -ain from Colum bia on Greenville & Colum hia Road. At Columbia, connlection is made -omn Charleston, Wilmingtonl and Augusta. At Spartanhurg, connection is made at Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta ad Cnarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs. Parties desirous of visiting Ce-ar's Head r other points of interest can be provided ith first class conveyanes from the Livery Stibe in Ilendersonville at reasonable .iiscellaneous. FREE TO EVERYBOY I A BFALTIF[L BOOK FOR THE ASKING ! By applying persnnally at 'he nearect of lice of THE SIN6ER MANUFA(;TURING CO. (or by postal card if at a distance) any AiLJ porson will be presented with a beau tifully dlustrated copy of a New Book enti tied CENIUS REWARDED, -oR TiF oryof teeiDMd chie, containing a handsome and costly steel en graving trintispiece ; al,o, 28 finely en graved wood cuts. and bound in an elabo rate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge wh'atver is made for this handsome b,ook, which can be obtained only by appli eat on at. the branch and subhordina'e offices il The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURINS CO. Principal Office, S4 Union Square, May IS. 2)-y New York. G. W. ABNEY, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower's Building. W il practice in the Courts of Edgefield and Newblrrry. A!1 busines, entrusted to nie will he prompt y attended to. Sep. i5, 38S.L. AGENTS B ,Y WANTED. We want a limited number of active, en ern-tic canvasers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this . rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise ment by letter. enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been en g ged in. None but those who mean busi ness need apply. Address FLNLEY, HARVEY & CO., -Nov. 17.1SSO-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. Preserve Your Old Books! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer A\D GERELB1OKBPIIER. Has moved opposite the City Hall. where he is fully prepared, with first-class work men, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern andi bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acqulaintance with the business enrable me to guarantee satisfac tion on orders for Bank Books, Rai!road Books, and Books fcr the use of C!erks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County Officials.. Pamphlets, Ma.gazines, Music, Newspapers angLPeriodicals, and.jl kinds of publications bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orderk promptly attended to-. E. R.STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City Hail, Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columibia, S. C. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes counted at CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Arr, Works that have ever been exibited inu New berry, are on exhibirion. .And while there sit for your picture, and take to your' homes som'e of their superior photographa. We warn you that dela~ys are dangerous: go ere it is to') laite. Mr. W. HI. Clark feels confident, after an experience of fifte.n years, that he can produce a c!as&df work that will please anid give perlect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enilrging to Iany desired side, also reducing to the smallest, a specialty. For style and quality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S, Nov. 1'), 46-tf. SOutfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the most pleasant and proni table business known. Everything new. Capital not required. We will lurnisih you everything. $10 a day andl up ward~s is easily made with~out staying away fromi home over night. No risk whatever. Miany new workers wanted at once. Many a- e mraking fortunle s at t'ie business. Ladies miake as much as men, and young boys andA irls make great pay. No one who is wil-f ling to work tails to made more every day than can be madle in u. week at any ordiinary' employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune. Addres& If. Hailett & Co , Portland, Miaine. Oct. 13, 42-ly. HARVEY REESE, IN N1EWBERRY HOTEL Being desirous of giving general sa tisfac tion, I have spared no ptdzus to nmke my Thop comfortable and agreeable to all who visit me I will still conduct the business,. and solicit plain and fashionable work. Sat isfaction guarant eed. I thank my numner ous patrons for their generous support, In the pas t. Sep. 22, 39-tf. HARNETT HOUSE, (Forme'rly PLANTERs' HOTEL.) MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAE, - - - GEORGIA. M. L IRETT & 00,, Proprietors, This favorite family Hotel, under its new management is recommended for the er cellenceof its CUIsINE, homelike comforts, PROMPT ATTENTION and MODERATE RtATEs. Jar- Ladies and familes visiting Savannah will find at the Harnett House a t.elect and elegant home during their sojourn in the city. May25, 21-1U. ~EY0f1K SIhOPPING Everybody is deligh:ed with the tasteful and beautiful selection made by Mrs. La mar, who has NEVE.R FAILE.D to please her customers. New Fall circular j:ust issued. Send for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR~, 877 Broadway, New York. Nor. :26, 4S-tf. NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on MAiN STREEP, NEWBSERRY, S. C., and known as the BLEASE HOTEL, s now opeu, and invites the people one and dll to cali and know w hat can be done at all ours, to wit : An, Extra Gjood Breakiiass, I Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE ENTS Forty or finyv re.gul'ir boarders will be :,aken at proportionately lo,. rates. The convenience of location, excellent spring water, well furnished table, etc.,. ommend this house to every one. (.)ct. 1 6. 42-tf.