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N; t a~a s-s-g - r ,th&mes r * ~ Minwb areno S - been e - - Whas.ever-. sans stly 2 mre restor ilax' anesoran e S rove More -: y n gtmea - genogb a ter work to s;i; d e daditio of the -Idt libeilenough, -but 4 ee v;_tbis3ethe law ani df o'm diet for either y_fs ea . sgorietrtre naieni r ie a t~~'tas idsease; but I s Ibund that if are dv:4es sIi woi k orr n9ugh he will be ~.: Y PUmp iflh& ias two suelcient *a medls Mqsele isythe prodnt of ~ Uotkadfooddat may:be laid on 1 food alone. We see, however, penty of hoarses that are generous - too generously-fed thatirstill -omiitin and show evyidi ahiof being .under-nourished; dpeea isa disease not confined nrdlidel to creatures who own er.drive i0rses.. But forpeft haith ad immunity from disease, 7~rIctIa of exercise-must be met with~ restriction in diet. .Horses re more. food in cold than in S.warm weather, if performng the ame labor. -In case of a warm s eU- in winter I reduce their feed nar orles, according to circum danees, as surely as I do the ae~ount of fuel consumed. I also Sadopt the same principle in my own diet. The result is that neither my aa@nals nor myself are ever for a n. oment sick. Thie following is given as a remn tdy for lockjaw: Let any one who Shasan: attack ofthe lockjaw take a -small quantity of turpentine, warm 4and pour it on the wound, no patorwhes-e the wound is, and re j hLwill follow in less than a ~ --imnute. Nothaig better'can be ap $ied to a severe cut or bruise than coli turpentine; it will gire certain Zolief almost instantly. Turpentine iabnost a sovereign remedy for -x onp. Saturate a piece of flannel .-pthe throat and chest, and in a - a vey severe case three or four drops Sepa lump of sugar may be taken Iwdl. -Every family should haea bottle on hand. To BaoiL STEAK.-The great steak is to cut it it fully an inch -in mikness. Then beat it with a roling pin. This softens the fibres, 1ut does not break them or take he juice out. The use of a knife -to beat the steak is not advisable, mait is liable to cut the flres and use. the juice of the steak ro run et~o~ The hotter the fire is the bet ter. Never cook a steak longer tan seven minutes. After broil e g it alittle butter and pepper and ~salt should be put over it toilake tegravy, but no water used. WELsH RmfrxT.-Two table Sspoonfuls of milk, three ounces of cheese, half a tablespoonful of mustard, two or three tablespoon fuls of bread erumbs, one ounce of .First put into asmaillsauce tablespoonfuls of milk; qcsof cheese, grated ver the fire till it vsalt, ounce .n deeL.suutard '~y t~.oe So ebody was aking a Hartford man how It happened that Mark Twain wrote and.published so little nowadays. "He-wrlite-as much as .;er" was. the reply, "but his barem eter Is out of order, and lhe does not know what to publish. So he publishes nothing." "What in the world :his his baromteer to do with his flerary activiy ' His barometer a a man servant named =Jacob; who is remarkabte for his deficient sense of humor. Mark never can judge of the merit of his -own performances. Years ago he fell into'the habit of testing everything he wrote by observing is effect on Jacob. IfJacob lis tened to the -aicle, jest or story, with. unmoved countenance, or erel mned in a perfinctory way, MaEk : st' ed and sent the mannsript to he printer. But eJboib igl.d irtiight, or gave aiy ether indication of genuine inent, the hhmorist concluded that the stuff was .opeless and withhdtit from pulieaiion. He regaded Jacob as infallible and oanie to lea: upon his judgement. ".bot 'three years ago, it ap pears, Jacob learned for the first ime from some outsider - that his master was-a professional humorist. re aihoeid hat he shaonl have been chosen habitually to a hj~jie lersgres of every ne Pgeis.He did n exactly understand why he should have been this chosen but feltin- vague .st? it a great humorist must need sympathy'1n4 iap}re on and ^ustmnthra1p look it tu; the fellow-being nearest at hand. .He also felt that be' had =pehaps failed"tt&be at all times suMelently appretisdye. So Jacob kert his discovery tohiimself asar4. ,a nseter was concerned, aid-:esolved to be appreciative ill tbfatureas anybodj enld desire. "One' day Mark called Jacob in and resd' him a- sketch entitled "The Cow and. the Lightning-rod man." In composing it Mark had fiattbred himself that-he had struck a pretty fine streak. : To his amaze ment Jacob put back his head and roared. With a half supressed ejac elation, Mark dashed therlhianu script in'the waste-paper basket. "Then Mark waited six weeks or two rndnlis to collect his forces (for he is never precipitate in anything he:Idoes), 'and achieved a romance called "How I Bounce the Baby." He summoned Jacob and watched his fadewith obvious anxiety as he read the touching narratiive. Ja cob's mirth was painful to observe. Mark tore up the story and then tore his hair. "Two or three experiments of this sort .with unvarying results. persuaded Mark Twain that -the mahria, which he has been dread ing cver since it began to creep up the Connecticut Valley, had reach ed him at last and destroyed his powers of usefulness. He fell into a .ttled melancholy. His friend, the Rev. Mr. Twichell, tried in vai to cheer him up,.. "Perhaps," sug gested Twichell, "your man has really cultivated a sense of humor, so that you 'must no longer judge by opposites." Mark shook his head, and borrowed a volume of Jonathan -Edwards' sermons from his friend's library. .He.copidd out a loi.g passage from the discourse on (t2rnal punishment and palmed it olt on Jacob as his own latest effort. ' For the first time in his tory. 'thie gloomy periods provoked pals of' laugI ter. Jacob held his side's, and si.ook all over. Then he suddenly stopped; his countenance grew blank, turned pale, and he in continently fled. He had seen mur der in his master's eye. "That," said the Hartford man, in conclusion, "is why Mark Twain does not write, Hie hung his rep utation as a humorist upon his barometer, and his barometer no longer works."-Phuladelphia'Press. "You mustn't touch the top of the baby's head," said a mother to her little four-year-old; "she has a soft spot there that is very tender." The youngster gazed at it curiously for a moment and then asked, "Do all babies have soft spots on their heads?" "Yes." "Did papa have a soft spot on the top of his head when he was a baby?" "Yes," re plied the mother, with a sigh. "and he has got it yet." And the old man, who had overheard the eon versation' from an adjoining room, sang out "Yes, indeed, he has, my dear boy, or hewould be a asingle man to-day."-Rochester Ex press. Love -is a severe critic. 'Hate can pardon mae than love. dIJisc agood thng tobe deaf saderbe'gins to talk. -p.rsat ea the c h --lst-u--- e -he a leM en ttoUecte the Broochia Tnb..sadforniss seothing oeutig, whIch arnet es the f - astatlo that ease the cough. It da.t.. thee . rapaU iaapuritis obtcat enfeebid ,!smt.a, 'ite the oironlstson of the bio,andba.e aer oasystem. Sli aetds eae ead in ile s?py th r d soa; .A testa( twenty y-Isa warranbtesaertioa that morestbdylasrnerbeensuidthatfsaaf prm anei ses S tavwhabe anda+ol bin.elyfamiy T UT 8. PILLS Cuet'" s and I everI," Dya sa S:kfclea laeh.,ilSa o.lhe,00~iips sir:s: Lhkemtfsm,PHeay PmI mf S to 7lcart, Diuz ess, Torps ad 'L'eale Irregularities. If yoa do "i e -y tel,"a sm;de pill stimulates theuoaeanh, 4tore#the appeS::e,mpartsrigr to thesystem. A NOTED DIMIE SAYS: 3I. Turr:-Dca. ir* For ten years I save n a matyr to Constipatica'and lee.. Lat pringyour were rseo.ommded a.am;I n.d.hem (bntwithlittleaith Iam ;,>.-a wef man, have gooa sppetite, 1-ra"- regui::? stools plta an have :,:nod fot onsaMSea h y araworth ..- n bis od. Sv.R: IMPSON,Lo.UIsVE,K. , 7. c.tpts R E on appea'em. I'ETS. S esd a rough aktech-r.a gs b.dLE n, , entis Ptelim a. of a2.Uiedeegatent-sf eIN nd ncwiDatae-d 4mateyogn e ades' w teo talnflti abo t ofh awrsed tbatyonr imeuion ipteatabe, lbpay GertflenUt sof smds ,Il*i emls a' t*ss"| (adr and e l!feses S . attorewnsa usmren GEOiR Eiia. LteMO A N,adou leatoa alesa reb A mea. - oentSte W N,an aut D . rnah a er. ,he hu. a.aoneGAe.i'a . D.o.ei tRe. l0SAriS &n Hf Rete,RbaTset, *S.aseyc at ppWantsa Sliitor ordl A aab c[y. andma loead t aents, edm rps" .ddrmiSeet tAh mEle,doe o. Attorneys-at-L an, NEWBERRY, S. C. "Strict Attention to Business." A aov. 2 41- ly. THE SUN. ' 13NW YORE, 1888. More people have read THE SUN during the year just now asngthan ever before since It was .rt print No other news paper published on this side of the earth 'as heel bought and read In any year byso many men and women. .We are redblynformed thaITpeople boy, read, and like TsE SUN for the following reasons. among others: Becaus its news columns present i t tractive form and with the greatespoassble accuracy whatever has interest for huaaan kind; the events, the deeds and misdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy. the notable tolly, the solid sense, the Improving non sense-nil the news of the busiest world at present revolving n space. Because people hare learned that In Its remarks concerning persons and affairs Ta SmN makes a practice of telling them the exact truth to the beat of Its ability three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. before election as well as after, about the whales as well as about the small fish, in the face of, dissent as plainly anti fe lessly as when supported by general appro val. TilE SuN has absolutely no purposes to serve, save the information of its readers andl the furtherance of the common good. -Because it Is everybody's newsaper. No man is so humble that TE SUN Iidiffer ent to his welhre and his rgt.No man i so rich thatit can allow anjstice to be done him.. No man, no asctin of men, is powerful enough tobe exempt from the strict application of its pripcies of right and wrong. Because In polities it has fought for a dozen years, without intermission and sometimes almost alone amon newspa persa, the fight that has resulted inthe re cent overwhelming popular verdict against Iobesonismi and for honest government. No matter what prty Is in power, THE 8S15 stands and winf eontinue to stand like a rock icr the-interests of the people against the ambition of bosses, the encroachments of monopolists, and the dishonest schemes of punb4ic'obbers. All tis Is what we are tol1 almost daily by our friends. One man holds that THEn SuN Is the best religious newspapr ever published, because its Christianit Is undi luted with- cant. Another holds that it is the best Republican newspaper printed, be cause it has alreadiy whipped half of the r-as cals out of.-that party, and is proceeding against the other half with undimilnished vigor. A thirdl believes It to be the best inagazine of general niterature in existenice. because its readiers miss nothing worthy of notice that Is current in the worktl of thought. so every friend of THE sUN dils covera one of Ifs many sides that appeals with p)articular force to his individual lik ing. if you already know THE SUN, you will observe that in 18831t is a little better than ever before. It you do not already knsow THE SUN, you will find It to be'a mirror of all human activity, a storehouse of the choicest products of commcon sense and Im agination, a mainstay for the cause of hon est government, a sentinel for genuine Jef-1 fersoplan Democracy, a scourge for wicked ness of every species. and an uncommonly good investment for the coming year. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCEIBERS. The several edi.ions of THE SUx are -sent by mall, ptpaid, as follows: DALY-6 cents a month, $650 year; with Budy edItion, *7.'70. SUNDAY-Eight pages. *1.20 a year. WEEKLY-$1--a year. Elght pages or the best:matter of the daily issues; ant Agri cultural Department of unequalled merit, naarkot reports. and literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence make TH E WEEKLY SUN the newspaper for the far mer's household. To clubs of ten with Addes a . e W. BNLAND, Publisher, Noy 2:1, 47-6t THE SUN, N. Y. City. I people are always on the look out for chances to Increase their eqenings, and in time become wealthy; thos'- who do not Im prove their opportunities remain In pover iy. We offer a great chance to make monoy. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the frst start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out it furnished free. No one who engages rails to make mone rapidly. You can de vote your whole tie to the work or only yursparem@ments. FullInformation and all that Is needed sent frep. Address STrI soR*& Co., Portland, Maine. 47-l7. HENRY BAYER, C0COANUTS AND ORANBES, And-Wholegaie Dealer In Apples, rotatwe, Onions, &,. 215 Eat= Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C,. tdl. Te CrotwellI H I A LARGE THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING. Only Hotel with Electric Bells in Newberry. Only Hotel with Cistern Water. CENTRAL OFFICE OF TELEPHONE EXCHANGE. MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, N EWBnERY,s. C. This eommodious and spacious Hotel is now open and fully prepared to entertain all esmen. Th Funituoe of every description is New, and no effort will be spared to make alh piteous patronizingt the establishmet~ at home. The Rooms in his Hotel are spacious, well lighted, and the best ventilated of any Hotel in the up country. One of the Best Sample Booms in the State. All horses entrusted to our care will be well cared for at Christian & Smith's Stables. TERMS. BOARD BY THE MONTH, $30,00; WEEK, $10,00; DAY, $2.00. LOWER RATES BY THE YEAR. The Table shall be furnished with the very best. Nov.'2, 44-1y. Read! Read? Rea I will close out the Balance of my Stock of WINTER CLITIE -AT Greatly Re'duced Pricesl IENS YOUTR BOYS' SUTS ALSO, A LINE OF. The object of this reduction is to - Make Room for a Large Spring Stook. Now is your chanee. Call and examine my prices, M. L. KINARD Opposite Grand Central, Feb.1, 5-f COLUMBIA, 8. C. ~4 o S-AW MILS COTTf GINS. .. a oye*J~.. _' -oyI [ ~0D+ xa ' g I.. d I --- -A L THED' AM RCNF UTD Y R Patis ihig h abov ,adrs SPEAKE & BR. iadsT . .C Mar. 30 18--o Evryod -a elghe wihtetseu P an batiuslcto maeb Ms a SPREA OHE *& BROW Epo seonafaon b oi aIeBng ag HERALD 9-ALSTORE - W ANTED, Eveyboy .~ dligte wih te tsteul A School large enough 'to justify two andbeatifl alecionmad byMrs La ladies who will teach English branches,- 3 mar,whohu IEVI IkIKD o .peam herLatin. Music on Piano, Organ and Guitar, cusomes. ewFal ciculr ustissed Kindergarten System, Galisthenices and Addrea MR. ELEN LAAR, F~rrfurter information, inquire a Now. 877 Broadway. ~ew York pr 9., 39-ti'.HEADOFC.-c dr ot oe yo die s66 anght'and subimae reaa beid ANDHi wil Hri t.r.Tf Co . - DISASS an Y. ULRAEjEnSan1itaraty, ~ ~ J~d.zfDieaes"hihcUmae1rEAT al tIE ieriHAt"o g~.'.h-a .wii.e.uae ndteAet' 1itofi# -LT~ O ofad tretilIti of~'.erN -WEE.R'Rivig,aLSt-C prnauig8- aa.f. rtehr.,wt t ra AAU~CLI 3~W U U?3H zurw - k ruy-== e ad . Hfbary of . .4 in~~ Nabp B8y .wat4aced .Cel%sJ and save m 7oney. f a. 1. o-5 r JMARDWAR,j mm rmvr NTM 0ADB C - BLh$a. DA4To KOU IS MA PPAW40D IadwJ- aYT au SOL ACnT rout : 4....LAM. apotse-te - '- BUETA - -sa-tm.m. BOLT JiR.. ASK A D&..l 2aiV ef... ase Nov. 2, . -1' HART &5 CO.,k -tI6 - Nov. Z 3t-1fA0.ESBE m.st Attheev 8ws n useet. fLIY Gret Ue MIEua -iser rEEWUAR/SSELHBEATE I reat Vns ofHmauinr howaLot,howruin $r' th _a Jntit nbwsshefi snew rhetes e v.o ar, .omte - i s.Ths n ondtiny; M ema y eueaemhea p. .idIshe evey. cole anvy *mani tiny. -h wors an d trg-d Se;ont, n us, iaplai ecnveoe atoe - res uFM prm tmyieeetis ad r ectufsLib OSans OrtO- g a ehsagev stso resosaawatss s hsag ad0 cets - t vr othan every mne4ok the ladY. k,adohe o~s.iao Pogstampse ox. ddre . dealery. .?TGKES & DURVEY,. a e h,ana pansm PAPE RULRWEf Halt ttenMwmaja L -<r C Imta & eeivflhe Ssflr"dw - Y.ASSENGER DEPZTMENT. -CourmrA. . C., Nov. 188 On and after nda November a the PASSENGOERTAMS wBranas in dicsted upon this road and its branehes. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbla,A - - a 11.4 a m " . tn, - - - - 1.OS p m Newbeg, -. - - - 2.11-p a " eS, - - - 8.58 p m " Bel,oa' - - 4- 6 p m Arrive Greenvie. - -- - 8s6 p m No. 58. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - m- am Belton, - - - 12.6 p m Hodges - - 1.41 P u " Ninety-,- - - - 2.60 p a Newberry, - - - 4.88 p a' " "e -6 .4=pra Arrive Colum i,F - - 7.00 p M ePArrANA&G, UNION a COL.I[3IA RALROAD. No. 5. UP PASSENGER. Leave Aleton, - - - - 1.10pm " Strother, - - - - 2.lSpm Shelton, - - - - 2.7 p m Santee, - - - - 4.28 p ta Union, - - - - 4 pm " Joneaille,. - " - - 6..p m Arrive Spartanburg, " - 8.15 p m No.58. DOWN PASSENGEB. Leave 8prtanburg,R. D. ,H 1250 pm " prt 8r,. U.6 C. DoP,G 1.01p a . Jonesville, - - - 200p m Union. - ..5pm " 8satu, - - - 39 p m Shelton, - p 4.21pm "Strother, - - - .5 p m Arrive at Aiston. - - - '5.2D p m LA4&E38 RAII.WAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 447 pm Arrive Laurens C. H., - - 8.40 p m Leave Laan.=C. H., - - - .45 am ArriveNewberry, . - - " 12 4u pm ASLYILLS BRACR. Leave Hodges, - - 5.00 p Arrive at Abbeville, - - 612pm Leave Abbeville, - - - - 12.28 pm Arrive atHodges, - - - - 1.8bpm 3LUl RIpDG ZA1LOAD AND ANDERox 3&tALCH. - Leave Belton 6.6 p a " Anderson 7.65 p a e Pe dleton - 85pa Leave eae C,. 10.S p m Arrive Walha14 11.0 y a Leave Walhalla, - - 6.40 a m Leave Seneca C, 7.54 a a Pendleton, - - 1.18 a m " Anderson, - - - 11.10p Arrive at Belton. - - 12.09 p in CONNEC'IONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. Wth Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from, Wil:aington and an -onts North therei: WiCharlotte, Co!ambia" and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. WithA. & C. Div. R. & D. . R., from all points South and West. D. With A.& C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div, . & D. . R., froin all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton With Wimi on, Columbia and Au ta Railroad orWlmingtouand th orth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg R:aIlroad from iendersouville. H. Witb A. & C. Div., E. & D. E. E., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used isWasbin n, D. C., which is 8fteen minutes faster than lumbia. .J. W. FRY Superintendent. N. SLAUGarga, General kaasenger Agent. D CARDwnIL. Ass't General Passenger Agt, Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Company. . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Dec. 17th, 18M1 Passenger Trains on this rorA will run as follows un til further notice: TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. GOING EAST. Leave Columbia :*&00 a In t.58 p in Arrive Charleston 1. 55 p tn 12 3O p m GOING WEST,' Leave Char!estoa t7.00 a in *5.20 p m Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.09 p m tDaily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AN.D FROM CAMDEN. GoING0 EAST, Leave Columbir. *S00 a nm *U.58 p m Arrive Camnden, 1.10) a m 10.0(0 p mn GOING WEST Leave Camden' *7.00.a in *5.00 p mn Arrive Columbia 11.28 a m 10.0 p m *Daily except Snndays. TO AND FRO1 A CGUSITA. GOING EAST. Leave Columbia *8.O a mn %.58 p m Arrive Augusta 200 pm 7.05 am GOING WEST, Leave Augusta *7.05 am *Ll10pim Arrive Columbia 4.5 p m 10 09p m *Daily except. Sundays. CONNECTIONS. Connection made at Columbia with the Columbia and Greonville. Itiil Rload by tra in, arriving at 11.28 1'. M.. amii depart ing at.6.58S P. N. Conneci i'on made at Columbia Junc tion with Chiarlotta. Columbia an,l augusta Rail Road by same train. to and fromn all pints on both ronds w ith throngh P'ulman Seeper between Charle-'tn an Wash;ing ton, via Virghin Midland rontie, withouat change. Connection. mwle at Clu-ssIton with Steamners for New Y.ork.'n W.md n,-.l.ays and Saturdaye; also. with Savannah and Charleston Railradi to all pints~ s.omb. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central R.ilroa.1 to and from all points South and West. Through tickezts can be purchased to al! pnsSouth and Westby applyn to D. McQUEEN, Aent Columbia. 1'.C. ALLEN G.P.&AI. A. JOEN B. PECK, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R. OFFICE GENEIIAL PAtRENGER AGENT, LSchedule in effectCepember 3. 1882: No. 53 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPrEsS. Leave Auguta, A.............7.35 a t Arrive at Clumibia, B...........11.45 a m Leave Columbia, B.............11.52 a m Arrive at Charlotte, C........... 4.15 p m Leave Charlotte.............. ...5.40 p m Arrive at 8talesville.............7.0'> p mn NO. &7 D)AILY-MAIL AND EXPEEss. Leave Aur'usta, A.............. 600 p mn Arrive at olumnbia, D...........10.25 m No. 19 LOCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sun ys (With Passenger Coach attached.)' Leave Columbia.................5.00 a mn Arrive at-Charlotte..............83.15 p in . O52 SOUTHWARD. N.2DAILY--MAIL AND EXP as. Leave Statesville................ 7.00 a mn Arrive at Charlotte...............905 a m Leave Charlotte, C............... . 2 p mn Arrive at Columbia, B............ 6.30 p mn Leave Columbia, B............... G.67 p in Arrive at Augusta, A...........10.50 p mn \o. 48 D)AILY-MAIL ANI> EXPREuss. Leave ColumbIa, 0................6 15 a mn Arrive at A ugusta. A............I 0.22 a ni No. 18 .L CAt, Fiut.GCrr. daily except.itxtay5 (Wlth Passenger Coach attached ) Leave Charlotte.................5.00 n mn Arrive at Columnbia...............' 3 2 pin COss ECT1058. A-With all lines to and from Savannah. Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest. B.-With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston. C.-With Richmond and Danville Railroad to and from all pints North and Carolina. Central Railroad. 1D-Connect with the W. C. A A. E. E for Wlmn on and all points on the Atlantic Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 and 53 between Auguta and Washn n, D. C.. via Danville, Lynchbur and Char lottesville. Also, on Trains 5' and 53 be tween Charlotte and Richmond. Numbers 47 and 48 run solid between Au gusta and Florence and carry Pullman Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmington and between Augusta and Wilmingtn. Above schedule Washingo time. G. E. T.ALcoTr, Sprintendent. M. SLAUGHTE R, General Passengr Agt. D). CARIDWELL, Ass't General Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. - SPArANBURG. 8. C., September 1, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1, 1881, passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted) between Spartanbnrg and Hen dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. LeaveRE. A D). Depot atSpartaniburg.4.20 p m Arrive at Hendersonville.........7.30 p in DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville....~........ 8.30 a m Arrive E. A D. Depo,partanbrg.12.00 mn Both trains mae connections for Colm bIa and Charleston via Spsrtanburg. Union and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by Air LIne. JAMES ANDEK.-ON, - . erWint.--...!0nt fSufhVllNO PATENT. NO PA Y LF!II1IJiIJ'i s our motto. We have IIIIUIIL)shad 14 years experlene in procuring Patents,; Caveats, Trade-Marks. Cyrgts.etc., in this and other countries. OrHand Books giving -full Instructions In Patents free. AddressE.8. A A. P. LACEY, latent Att'is 50i F St., Washlngtcn, D. C. Jan,11, 2-tf. Sfor Soldiers on any dis .essel ~, wound orijry Fees,8*10. Bounty, Bak ington, D. C Jan.11,2-tf.