The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 10, 1875, Image 4

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warm, earb $t*useksib FEBRUARY. T WV T F S 1 2 3 4H 51 7 8 I9 10 111 12 1 14 115 16 17 18 19 2( 21 22 23 - 24 25 - 26 - 21 28 4 THE CORRECT WAY TO FEEl STRAW. AND ROOTS. The North British Agriculturalisi in reply to a correspondent, thu describes the proper method of feet ing straw and roots*together: Tb straw should be cut one and one-ha incheslong, and a heaped teaspooi ful of salt mixed to each beast pE day i mixing process shoul be 'eomplished the day before tb stuff is to be used, and.water mu. be within the animal's reach. Ha for horses should be cut about threi quarters of an inch long, and pt into deep boxesLbefore the:animal We prefer giving the :bruisei oal and a good, fresh Swiss turnip c two daily, [separate from the ci hay. Rather less than an ounce < salt daily is plenty for a hors< They should get an ounce of nitr every Saturday night. As to th question of pulping and straw-cu ting*paying, a good deal will d< pend on the power available. I waer-power can be obtained, s much the better; but if animal c steam power is employed, the ei pense of the system will be ii creased. We should be surprise to find that our correspondent ca keep nearly one-fourth more < cattle on- his farm by means < pulping and straw-cutting. If t1 animals get what they can eat the will consume more turnips pulpe witif safety, than in any other wag Th? great advantages of pulpin are that ther'e is no chioking c blowing ; that feeders are enable to have turnips, though in a mixe state, continually before catth and that cattle will consume mor roots and, we think, take on f and flesh rather quicker than wit: any other. system of feeding. Deeper troughs will be require with pmlped roots and cut stro' than for the ordinary system prat ticed Jin the district in which ou correspondent farms. We woul not $dvise the addition of cake t the mixture, as it is, we think, to costly to be mixed in such a hea and is more satisfactory given b; itself. It is a decided improve ment, as preventing waste, to cu the hay given to horses, and ye more desirable is it to bruise th' oats, but we would give the he; and oats separately. KFEPING WORE AHEAD.-Th gredt-troubre with most of us i that we lay out too much work fo ourselves to do. We get a grea many things half done, and worn twice-as hard as need be, when th same amount of labor, judiciousl~ expended, would have a three-fob result. This is just how it is i: the war against weeds. We are s accustomed to get into a flurr' about getting in the crops in time that we forget the weed crop is al ready in and going on at a rapi pace. We have not unfrequent; seen the greatest exertion in get ting in seeds or plants that woul' have done just as well a week later when the same time spent in har rowmng or weeding ground woull have been equal to four times th time at a later period. These re marks of coursc apply more t garden than to farm work. When horse power is at hand, weeds ha] an ioch high, if annual weeds, arn as easily destroyed by a broa; tooth cultivator as if' they were bu just pushing through the ground but in garden work a simple rakin; up of the ground when the weed are just sprouting is quite as effee tive as the best hoeing would be An hour or two raking of a garder between the rows of the variou crops will in fact almost rende: hoeing unnecessary, and thus savy mnany a hard day's work. \INETARD.-The latter part 0 this month is as good a time as an' in which to set out grape vines, o to~ trim those alreadyh set out. I will he a crood time also to nut on ORGHARD.-The main work ii the orchard this month will be thi setting out of new trees and prun ing old ones. Both operations w, shon!d prefer to put off till nea -he close of the month, as we lik, nild and comparatively settled wea ther for either planting orpruning If, however, circumstances deman< immediate attention to these mat ters, the work can very safely b done now. Never apply fresh, un _ decomposed manure to fruit tree or plants in setting out-the sue ceeding year is a much better tim for such applications. In old o impoverished soils, it is a goo practice to add leaf mold, roa scrapings or other unstimulatin manures to the earth that is fille in around the roots when tranw planting-in new or fresh soil nothing of this kind is needed th first year. ORCHARDs.-For a small orchar we would advise the beginner t select one-third early ap-les, on( third second early, the balance lat r apples. This will keep the frui d raiser in apples from the start, an e is just what a market garde.oug1 t to have, or for those who sell appl in the small towns. There ar many small farmers who ecimene t to take vegetables to town, an who wish to fae fruit to tak along each morning from the eai liest to the latest fruits, and v t know that farmers or fruit raise who have fruit coming in first t the last of the-season make mor e money than those who have onl e late varieties of frait, or fruit tho ripens when fruit is plenty and th market over-stocked. THE FARMERS' FoE.-There is o discussion, says an exchange as I r what or who are the "real foes of th farmers." This discussion does n< seem as yet to have involved the trut d at least not the whole of it. One < n the chief and real foes of the farmf f is himself-his lack of knowledge< ~f business, [not simply the busin.ess< e producing crops, but of the comme: cial business involved in the dispost of them. Another is his apparel willingness to run in debt-to exten the area of his domain J>eyond th scoop of ibis capital to purchase an r pay for and render productive wh: he purchases. These two foes to hi progress are-so real, so radical, so clos' 9, ly at the bottom of all his troubles e that if he will concentrate his effort t to overcome them the other foes wi 1retreat. CoMnioN SENSE IN PLOWING. Teams drawing loads on the road gi a breathing spell on the descendin ground; while in plowingthe drau~gh ris the same fr6m mornideg till nt~ght There is a certain number sof pound 3 that a team can draw day after da' 3 and not worry them; but if more b P added, even as little as fifteen i twenty pounds, they walk unsteadil2 - fret. and soon tire. No amount of feei t jing will keep them in condition. thave seen many plows in use on whic it would have been an easy matter t decrease the dr a ug ht twenty-fit pounds, and if men were drawin; them instead of horses it would hav Ibeen done. It must be plain to th~ s farmer that every pound he can tak~ eoff from the draught of his plow is ~ tmuch gained for his horses. ~;GARDEN.-Early in this mont: the main crop of Irish potatoe should be planted-also gardes peas, spring turnips, radishes, let tuce, early cabbage and' cauli Sflowers, and nearly all hardy vege rtables. Of course the grount should be rich or made so and pu in fine tilth before planting. [Our Home Journal, - To BOIL RICE CAROLINA FAsHION I -To one pint of rice put one quart c , water. C'over closely and boil rapidly .. When done, each grain will be distinct Swell swelled, and very white. T went; minutes are sufficient for the whol process. Rice should always be pick ed over carefully, false grains removed $and cooked in a stew pan clean ti Fnicety. CLEANING STOVES.- -Stove Iuster Iwhen mixed with turpentine, and ap tplied in the usual manner, is blacke and more glossy, and more durabl, than when mixed with any other liquid The turpentine prevents rust, an< -when put on an old rusty stove, wil make it look as well as new. CAsTOR OIL FOR CoRNs.-Th Southern Medical~ Record says tha castor oil applied to the corn, afte paring closely, each night before gc ing to bed, softens the corn andi becomes as the other flesh. Bo _A ___ _____o LEcHN CLOHAX On S unce of F ORBLac,igh quartLs.ater the ounds of oapg quats ther,xi the pounser ani Put the borax in the water and k t ~. ~ ~..fTh. jt hoil~ add the sea Columbia .1 4. FALL AIU i. & w. 0. COLUMS Are now opening the large, ,ock of 1EADY-MAD] ;ATS AND GENTS' 'hat can be found in the Citi IN OUR CUSTON. Ve have a full line of FORE IMERES and VESTINGS, er in the best manner, and ; All orders will have best a1 Goods sent C. 0. D., subjec lewberry to the Rescue! NOT OF LOUISIANA, BUT ,,OF C. F. JACKSON, t No. 128 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C., Who, determined to sustain his establish I motto, "The Leader of Low Prices," as reduced his large and well seiectea ock of DRESS GOODS. MITED WOOL EN GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' [IAWLS, CASSIMERE, JEANS, &c., o Prices which Cannot be Surpassed, And he asks ALL IN NEED OF ANYTHING > be found in a first class Dr' Goods.H1ouse, > aid him in his determination. To be convinced that the reduction is gen ine give me a call, or send your orders 'here they will receive prompt attention, ad save your money. )on't Forget No. 128 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Jan. 20, 3-tf. 1O[N. C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. C. DEALER IN Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Laths, ocks, Hinges, Nails, Brads, White Leads nd Colored Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, aint Oils, Glass, Putty, &c. All goods warranted as reprdsented, and rides guaranteed as low as any house in iis city for same quality of goods. Nov. 4, 44-3m. FALL AND WINTERL MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. UINARD &-'WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., spctfully announce that their stock of LOTH4NG and H ATS is complete, and will e ketso throug he season; is th largest RICES. HATS HATS HATS WOOL IN FELT ~SILK 50c. up to $8.00. scarlet Shirts and Drawers in Silk and Merino. Boys' and Youths' Clothing, New Styles. Fashionable Cut. lusiness Suits, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, and up to $80. iIRTS. SCARFS, GLOVES. BR ACES. SUS PENDERS, TRUNKS, VAL1SES. SILK UMBRELaLAS, and GIN~GHAM, in .great varieties, LOW IN PRICE. Oct. 21, 42-tf. [OHIN C. DIAL, Direct Importer and Dealer in EA RD WA RE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Has the largest variety of HARDWARE >be~ found in the state. Call or send or ers and be convinced. Prices and quality goods guaranteed. Orders accompanied with cash or satis ctory references, will have prompt atten on. Nov. 4, 44--3m. leegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston hing announcement that Cincinnati beer no longer pure, but adulterated with mo sses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the iscnous colehicum. The Commissioner Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says iat Prof. Mapes, of New York, anlalyze2d e beer from a dozen different breweries, d found all of it adulterated. Cocculus dius and j ax vomica entered largely in its composition. J. C. SEEGERs guarantees his beer to be ire and reliable. He does not adulterate but brews from the best barley, malt and ps. Feb. 4, 5--tf. OHN C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. C., Has a full stock of Building Materirl, trpenters', Blacksmiths', Masons' and Tan rs' Tools. All goods warranted as represcnted. ries as low as the lowest for good goods. Orders with the cash, or satisfactory re rences, promptly attended to. Nov. 4, 44--3m. .GOLDSMITH. IP. KIND. MDIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. G0LDSMITIl & KIND aurder aod Machilists, Haive always on handl atioiiary SteamR Ellgilles and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., ;AW AND GRIS T M!LLS, ntton Presses. ai Piscellaneous. IMPORTANT NEWS TO PLANTERS! REDUCTION IN PRICEN$ In view of the low prices obtaihed for a Cotton the present season, and in order to place our Guanos within the reach of every i planter, %e have greatlv reduced our prices. S They will be sold as follows: THE e IROLI[I FERTILIZER, Cash Price Per Ton of 2,000 lbs.. $46 Payable May 1st, 175. Time Price S Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $53 Payable Nov. Ist, 1875, Free of Interest. di THE giradIely's Patent Phosphate,I Cash Price i"-Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $46 Payable May 1st, 1875. S Time Price e h Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $53 Payable Nov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest. S d THE eV S Palmetio Acid Phosphate, " 0 Cash Price a Y Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $30 ,t Payalde May 1st, 1875. e Time Price Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $35 a Payable 'ov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest. 0 Freight and Drayage to be Added. ta h Call on Agents for Almanacs and. Infor. mation. r FOR SALE BY t "A..l. McCAUGHRlN & CO., NEWBERRY, S. C. I' GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., d PROPRIETORS, eCHARLESTON, S. C. d Jan. 13, 2-4m.] t THOMPSON & JONES, I NEWERYC. H., S. C. c b (Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of o- Dental Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-11-tf. -A. B. MORRISON, H EIIHT TAIlQIR, eNEWBERRY, S. C. r Having permanently located in Newber ry, I respectfully inform the citizens of the towu and surrounding country, that I am .. prepared to execute all orders which may I be entrusted to me in my line. My long t experience as a Merchant Tailor, makes me hconfident that I will give entire satisfaction, o and all I ask is a fair trial. Cutting in the ' latest style, and all work done in the neat e est mannier. n- Place of business over Capt. J. F. Speck's Jewelrv Store. 8 Cleaning and Repairing :dOne piomptly. e e Sep. 3', 39-4m. 1875. 1 ESTABLISHED APRIL 2, 1868. ~!THE CHRISTIAN.NEIGHBOR, ~ Is published every Thursday, in Columbia, S-S.C..by SIDI HI. BROWNI, Editor and Proprietor. The NEIGHBOR, now-1875-in its eight h -year, continues an A dvocate of Christianity is ese that is inconsistentith the Christian S he number of the present gneration, o who believe that -Christianity and War are Sessential] - antagonistic, is constantly in. Acreasing throughout Christendom,yet, as far ti as known, there is not, besides the NEIGH- a' B OR, a periodical in the Southern country r, that contends for this prominent feature in the faith and practice of the Primitive 4 Christians. Though no Methodist "official organ" has p been published in South Carolina since 18653. the NEIGHBoR has aSpired to nothing more than an independent service to Christianity b1 an Methodis, seeking i1 "the nity of the - TEIMS, AVAoE: One yer. $2.00; six # months $1.00. Payment made within EIGHTY FOUR DAYS, accepted as in advance. A The NEIGHiBoR, ci'rculating at present in ythirty-two States of the Union, has been found an advantageous medium for adver e tisers. Yet only one page can be allotted to that purpose; and the advertisements must C To an Agent who haspaid $2.00 for hisown b e-paid on al collections fo the EIGIBOR P 3 dres CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR, g COLUMBIA, S. C al- Te prpietor pys, at hi own cost, ,subscriber will receive the paper one year, M1 Sfree of postage. 43 Old subscribers who wish to renew, and who give timely notice of such desire, r and who will pay within EIGHTY-FOUR DAYS,r will be indulged accordin4y . a Specimen copies sent free. 1THE FALL . SESSION 1 ~ OF THlE NEWBERRY e FEMALE ACAI)EMYF rWILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT, tA. P. PIFER, A. M., Principal, s I WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. . The advantages aff'orded by this institu ttioni for a thorough and complete educa tion, are second to no other in the State,I6 while the tTuition is lOW, viz: from 812.50 to $22.50 ( n in advance, or on satisfactory securities. o icoglo SWAFFIEhLD, IA, S. C., t. must cleg,ant and stylish At~ CL THING, a F 0,i,I SlB 111S," a 1 DEPARTMENT ii :IGN and DOMESTIC CAS which we are making to or ~uarantee sat.isfacetionl. ftention. t to inspection. sep.:t,: ~iin 'NEW T'fTION EII 1i0 E. R. STOKES s HAS' just opcneI, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Phoui.office, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qitlities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-C.ip, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any si7e, se and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any Ti style, at :hort notice. Va ENVELOPES di In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali- nc ties. te BLANK BOOKS b Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass at Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter ol Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHIF'ECtS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find a complete stock of materia!s for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Ctayons, Drawing 'ens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of cou venient and useful articles for both reacbers and Pupils. ALSO, i -Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port :. folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless ti 1 variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, P most ele-ant stock of Gold Pen; tu and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. TNKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelih!e and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and B.ck gammon Men and Boards: Visitin- and Wed ding Card, and everything usua!!y l.p-t in a First &lass Stationery House, _ Which the subscriber intends this shall be. lHe will still conduct his BINDERlY and T,LANK BooIK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING E.STABLISIENT, which has b)eenl in successful operation for over* thirty yeatrs in this State, and to which heJ will continuo to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be kept up full and comp!ete,_and his prices will be found alway s reasonabhle, and he hopes to have a share of aroaE.~ R. STOKES, Main Street, .. Nov. 15, 46-tf opposite Phocnix Office. - - ESTABUSMLC,1332. Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 EasL Bay Str-eet CHARLESTON, S. C. FIRST-CLASSWoRK v! OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BY USNG CHEAPER GRtADEs OF sTOUK, wE CAN FURNSIs woRK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. j FRtH FASHIOIABLESTATIlHRDY Piries Paper and Envelopes., ' fedding and gall !nvitations . ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. ~ Sep. 9, '74--36--ly. Stor~es, Tin WPare, &c. ST6iES TIN WM, &.I L. H.REDU, Ag (UCCESO TO W.; T. _IG_. (tc oCf~ R. W. T. W,a:liIGar Made Large Additions~1 to th;e sameo is trepared; to supply, all de At Low~ Prices for (ash. IIe keeps on h1and every kind of Stove, Cooking, Parlor and Office, el ll o: her articles in the ti 1 l ie, ndIs prep.-ed to Ceecute all kinds o: rep::r'I Guttering and Roofirg at tentdd to promti tv. .An exatt.ination of stock, and orders for work solleited. Dec. 1;, 50--if. NEW SADIDLE AND) 6il aperteit t i vurg-ive, : t,nen..4ci forti:1.t re 1, - -ewi. the toi h, i liveri iir ;i e. P. ,t 1:i-nl'ily ye:.ll h:s proven-l thecli to ": -1. syt .- : tt lbe:t 0.!" .13 ti11. r Treit o Ohe pub0lic. Th"Ny.urf nid,.!einoVe all crutosasr. .An.idon to Chills and Fev2r they : ual. For Sick Aeadaci"e ard iUsus .tism. Files, 2.pization of the Heart, 1 tS Sid-, Back ad Loins, Ner:ousn sitive reIm1edy. For Female Irregulari thout a rivsl. W W1 ml (oes not -h:-li owels. restores tLh( api--i e. P:* vi* r tI 1he sys eII. .6oltd ;v ierc. Oiliee. In Murray Strett. New Yi Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye (a:i!y apr-plied. iiparts a be..u1i:*- ! i>r,lwl. ani. aits lie nagic. ie- I-'S Nworld. Sold by .11 druggists. PI > Fhli zh-ly in,- ccrd cf death- 1.t r 1 lnoaery tretions is fri-ltfi. Thc 0 lisease that is so insiduous in its alt constnption. .By the neglect of ":2 Ids" they soon b'come deep se:ited fy remedies which, if applied at the t, would have averted all dang!r. itt's Expectorant has proven itself the I luable Lung Balsam ever discovered atinguished clergyman of New York, ounees it the "greatest blessina of the n enth century," and says "no family sh< without it." It is pleasant to the tv d a single (lose will often remove the v istinate cough. Office, IS Murray Str w York. Apr. 1, S-1 MMONS' HEPATIC COMPOU OR1 LIVER CURE Iproinuced byv Dr. C A. Sinimons, lii i1o.rier pro,rictor ol' Sihm se 'g htor,. as wn-frsllpfri( . .i,er viel ie ir fw ;r! ti1he pl :I.SL a l irla1 i iOn! l iS St'll -al6 "ui. Al11houlgh tis is a nettw pr-ep a;1 we uneI;t;l(:atinll-y tay VWe can,1 p)i'U om! ertiiate fro as-on:! -me r lawti Ican fi-nisil. T 31edlici:ne is noW for sale :u. Mam Ir. mSI'ttS 11 DR. W. F. PRATT, Sole Agent for I i-i; pim E. L. KING & SONS, ANUFACTUlRFItS AND PRO1P1IET( V0LDWURIA, S. . F:).':t -y DR H. BAR NO. 1:31 MIEETING STRLEE CHIARLESTON) , S. C. Plavog, 18-tg. COME ON IRALLT!ING8 ARENiW REA AT Tim 'HTOGRAPH GALLER I av.ing jut retuirned fro:n theO Nort! tbi the Nat'inal P'hotogr-aphtic eiation at Bu th!o, I feel better prep; don good work ti-an ever before, by 'ty ?to.k is !arger tL.an ever, ad am deh re, fine lot of v'.ua pe-;e to take Taking Residenices, &c. :1':3 hi!.' the ;;retty a w:1!her hais; sier th~at delaIVS are dangeroff, tad i! >iu. it oir. A prioof is -a!hv.ys f.irnished for ikgee oe thec pictuire is printed. Thei sures wayv is to co:ne at O-:c2 t ictures at the Newbery Gallery of er rea dy Phiotogriopher, W. H. WISEMAN Oct. S, 4J-tf. COLUMBIA, S. C Visitors to the city are respectfully ed to visit my rooms, where can be ecimiens of pictures in all styles of the. Satisfaction guaratnteed an id prics Ci A. M. RISER, O.t. 1, 19-tf. Pini Stree lidertaking. C. M. HARRIS, ainei N1akor~& Uudettak, !.. hant~'d :mnd will ma.ke ri ordler, I - , . i i tet s U IiRTi HAJ d y U ; I-. . ':Ifu foIt di.:Irnay,:n . Tr-tlo W par lle r 'i tao :i R. C. C:Il-A'UN errUFkC. Jly IOi 0'M m ENs.TOW - 18 55 y i 1 new ___t_ - - - --- - As - lic -0 1eu I - w,es -: 1"1Y fromn tA1,,1 lower fee-ta hMo0We 111- -Li. 1110ou1 * ( .xedinal - - exracted - f Alcohol. -y asked, -"1( -h11upar -- .2 1IT I h:-t they C( '- -- .;e. and - -aan. They r and a p - t Reno - esystem. StIie world - mded pos i of VIN hle sick of - are a Tonic, 1m..ion of iious and 1J.A .WAL - T CA .:'eenent, Dia es, ~ ~ UP..:ui ti.m.uui, Laxa Dr. - n ei.ek . .:.e-riat nost i i'. .' . -: . .1-< -Bilions. A R. H. ReDONALD & CO.. pro. Druggiste & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor. uia, & cor. of Wahington and Charlton St..UN.Y. ine- Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Apr.:29, I4-17-1y. eet, _S 0 F IA R F. N.PAKR y. : SUCC.SS0R TO WEBB. & FARER, No (Between PoOF-s 11ozel-ittd thu Post DflIce. DEALER IN HARNESS, Who SADD and a- L A:THER awee p):L-ed to do all1 i.in,i. f =:r in tis line. Aljso( w;:I ke'ep con had~3 for;; -. iGE, - SDDIi-:, k., ! -DEnLEATHER), 0!S(.L,*-: LEATH!EA.. UIT *t1.T INER, &c., o. . br.. a .d .:.e.. PAIRING >RSC a d al work do::A tA - A Cash Prices ad ati Shortest A pr. 15. 15-1f. p WM.C &XE&C00., Ae, F~ ATORS1 S C A,., of tG:a.: and o(t: ie to them in Char .,''In, or:r :.'.a:2 t their cor Y "'.: asi ie-.i e York and BI-' u!ar ati'ula'; gia to sale o irn Tm:~o.r D. .h:v.v i L.n :s N. Cmisoix. ired _______ Penum:0Q:-.m:iv.--.Iauuary Numi 29 50E g-t .r.d e :a: ior thtan .f -;.; .\ ME-S VICK, roAOUR MOBNTHLY, do .~ . .. . 'ivocates i3otherly kove~ aniong Chris tilt 1:s. an ias a. Local 1)e;ari.:':i i. the ;.iaiii. * jj Twenty-bour i'agu> andi Ctver. - .utubscriptiouns received at tile Newvberry lEIILA LD Office', J Or send to W31. P. .JACOBS, a o.1,45-tf'. Clinton, S. C. NEWBERRY MERCHANTS Ge ET A GREAT DlEAL OF TRADE FROM LAURENS COUNTY. Thv will lin. 1 itto thei : i aage to ad - veri.ise Iln OUP is E C3iHLY, - Nov. 11, 45--t. (C NTN. S. C. T.E E ( AUSE 1'. ed- UAEY us .Tu::~i Published . b: -. avelope. Price .. Ai .n.; --e -' .ib: s. invo: i 1 1 ,t p I.s :el Fl ; 31en-ii I. .;T.J i 't is .... . a nr of the TiV- w ,Arb:rj. wm. . .inti ai J xperie.e ha i-:: qoeinence~(s of .'':-..\ bu-e may to HtT ren vwith o o, a-.ein, an .s :m-rrous surgi ..e e lia s: p us . - n o of cure at ci 1 O - IRiI ;'.1i.- u.y widlii every e1 .g* ier ''a. I lo 1 1-r ac:dition mayV ' be. m' er:.:n. - LA. . . y, privately andi a ' i.Lsar . ii'. r a boon1 to I nt1. uniler 'ed in A .:ti envelope, to .uan ihlress. 'n reeit ' i cns, or two Adde.a tim Pai su; uh.LCU\.*.. *.. L NT & CO.. - r,'' NewYok. Post Ofli' *ox u' '5. '7i-:--1y. 01:.1 . PAG! FE& Mhf?T. BLtimeire. Rail THE PALM A VEWP 1VSENVER RO(/ S-UTH n AROLNA ate attention of the travelling public a] WILXNGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, C GREENVILLE ND C and at Colt,ml>ia. is invited to the 6pecial at ae-ommn, odal on iln visiting Columila and C FAT PAMl'..NER 'TRAINS betweein Colt: Columbia with the Charlotte, Columbia and R1oads, enabling the citizens along the line < and Wiamington. Columbia ani Augusta Ra ample time to transaet bu3iness and return buain-.; men of Columbia and iong the C1 ton. Counibi. and Augusta Rail Roads to v fortable manner and without loss of time. GOIN Leave Charlotte.......................40 A. Arrive at Columbia................... 2.42 P. Leave Columbia...................... S.15 P. Leave Florence........ .......12.45 A. Arrive at Charleston........... .15 A. GOIN, Leave Charl(ston..................... 6.00 P. Leave Florence............. ... 2.00 A. Arrive at Columbia................. 4.00 A. Leave Columbia...................... 2.15 P.. Arrive at Charlotte .............9.00 P.. Dec. 23, 51-t-:. TiE C ATLANTIC COASI Comprising Charlotte, Colurr Columbia & Augusta, Wiln & Roanoke, and Connec ship Lines, at Wilmi Transporting Freights to and from Stei mouth. Virginia, without drayage, transfer. to and from all points South. Being posses of trailc. the Management invites attentioi which equal all others in prompt movemei insurance. In format ion of the forwarding of freigh1 signees, and all claims for loss, damage and o. the Line, named herein. SCHEDULE OF At Portsi FOR BA BAY LINE STEAMERS, FOR PHI ANNAMESSIC LINE STEAMErS, - CLYDE STEA.MERS,.-. -. -.-. - FOR N. DAILY (except Fridays,) at 7 p. m. FOR ] MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, - - FOR PR( MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE, - - At Wilmi: FOR BA BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TrANSPORT. FOR PHil PIIlLADELPIIIA &" SOUTHERN STEAMS1] FOR NM CLYDE & CO.'S NEW YORK AND WILMIN4 Connecting at each place with rail lines for rent rates are given and guaranteed. Tlie follow inlg named Aguts North will line: BALTIMORE. W. 11. FITZGEi1LD, No. !, German Street E. FITZGERALD, 50 South Street. NE W YORK. C. E. BR'AINErD. :;!7 Broadway. XGREAT ATLAN'. FAST FREICI Especially arranged for the movement of C GOING NORTE. Leave *AUGUSTA, - - - .40 a. m Leave tCOLUIBIA - (.00 a. mn Arrive att WIL.iNGTON - 7-15 p. mn Leave W.LMINGTONf() - - 8.00o p. m Arrive att :POtT.SMOUTII - 4.00) p. mn *Connects closely with inward bourn Through Freight TLrains on Georgia Rail road. tConneting with inward Freight Train: from Greenville and Columbia Railroad and Charlotte D)ivision of Charlotte, Column bia and Augusta Railroad. 'Connectino closely with outward-bon Baltimore, lihiladelphia, New York an Boston Steamships. AVERAGE TI Augusta to IJaltimore, 4 Days; Augi New York, 5 Days; At a- For all information, Blank Bills of following Southern Agents of the Line: Hi. M. COTTrINGHAM, Western Agent, A Augusta; U. P. CLA RK, F'orwardilng Agent F. W. CLARK, Assistant General1Freight Agent Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 27, 7-tf. South Carolina Railroad Company, CH AP.LEsTON, S. C., October 18, 1873. ON and after SUNIDAY, October 19, the ras senger Trinhs on the South Carolina Rail Rtoat will run as follows: NOR CoLUMtBLA. Leave Charleston at ....... .................. 9.03 a E Arrive at Columbia at................... 5.00 pit JOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.................. 9.00 a a Arrive at Augusta................ 5.00 pit Foa cHARLESTOiN. Leave Columbia at................. 8 40) a n Arrive at Charleston at......................... 4.20 p n Leave Augusta...................8.0 a it Arrive at Charleston............ 4.20 p n COLUMIBIA NIGBT RIREsS, (Sundays excepted. Leave Charleston at......................7 10 pit Arrive at Columbia at.. ............. .6..) a it Leave Columbia at....................15 p 11 Arrive at Charleston at...............6.45 a nt AUGUSTA MIGHT EXCPREBs, (Sundays excepted. Leave Charle.toa...................8.30 p a Arrive at Augusta............... ...7.5.' a it Leave August.......................6.0 p n Arrive at Charleston................5.4e a it sUMMR1ILLE TRATIN. Leave Sammierville at.............7 25 a nt Arrive at Charleston...............8 40 a n Leave Charleston..................10 p nx Arrive at Sumnmerville.............4 30) piu CAMDzN~ TRAIN. Leave Camden......................6.0ait Arrive at Colcunbia...............11.50 a n Leave Columibia..................... .1.50 p D Arrive at Camden..................3 35 p it Day and Night Trains make close conectioz at Augusta, wnLh Georgia Railroad. Day Tramts, only, make close conection witi Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also the~ quickest and most Cicect route, and as comn tortable and cheap as any other route, to Mont goinery, Selmna, Mobile, New Orleans. and all other poincts Southwest, andl to Louisville, Cim cinnati. Chicago. st. Louis, ano. all ether pointh West aud Nrthwest. Columbia Night Train connect/closely with the G reen ville and Colx;uia R ailroadl; and witLi the Charlot te. Columbia and Augusta Rtailroa.d for p;int s North Titruga tickets on sale to all points North at d West. Camden Train connects at Kingvilie daily (ex cept. Su.,days with D)ay i-ssenxger Train, and ruts thir,..ex to Columbia on Mondays, W dnes days and .Sa urdsys. S. ;. 1-i CKENS. General Ticket Agent. WitMAiNT3N, 001.UMBIA AND AUGBUSTA R, R, G Mr. 1'ASSEG1Z DEPAR.TMENT, toLMIA, S. C., January 11, 1875. The folior, ng Passenger Schedule will be ope rated oni and a'tar .Monday, January 11th: UOING NORiH. No. 2 Train. No. 4 Train. Leave Columbia ........8. a. m. 8 1-> p. mn. Leave Florenee..., 1.1' p. mn. 12.50 a. m. Arrive mit Wiinnington.. 7 00 p. mn. 7.10 a. m. GOING SOUTH. No. 1 Train. No. 3 Train Leave Wilmington. .6 40 a. mn. 6.25 p. m. Leave Floreuce........12.5') p. mx. 11 4> P m. Ari ire at Coluatbia .. . 5310p. m. 4.15 a. mn. Trraini No. 2, from Columbia. Mail and Express conixecIe chey at Fltoren'ce with .N. E. I:.. R. bor (lhaxrlestoni, and at Wilmington with W. & W. U. iR. to ail points North. frain No. 4. from Columbia, is Fast Express. maxking throuish connections, all Rail, North anid Soutti, and Vx :te-r Liue connections via Forts mnttx. and at Fiorence for Charleston. Train No 1. from Wilmington. connects close ly at Flocence with N. E. Rt. Rt. for Charleston. Train No.83. frema Wilnington, is a Fast Ex pess, connlectiug closely from and to all points North and Soutu. JAMES ANDERSON. G eneral Superintendent. A. PePs, General Paxsenger and TicketAgent. AND ABRKAN SAS. The co:rpletion of lhe TEXAS AND PA cIFiC; RaiiOAD enables the KzENSAw RJ-rE, Via Western & Atlantic R. R., to o>f'r the only all rail route from Georgia aud the Garoli.is to all points ia Texas. Oni and after Se.ptember 1st, through eoa~hes leave Atlanta daily for Memphis1 Roa-s. ETTO LINE. T BET IEN ALL POINT f IN AND CHARLESTON, ong the line of the HARLOTTE, COLUXBIA & AUGUSTA, AND OLUMBIA RAIL ROADS, rangements mnade for their convenience and harleston, in the shape of DOUBLE DAILY nbia and Charleston-connecting closely at Augusta, and Greenville and Columbia Iail >f the Cheraw and Darlington, Noarth Eastern, il Roads to visit the Capital of the State, have. home the same (lay. Also, the merchants and. arlotte. Columbia and Augusta. and W1imb isit Charleston and return quickly, in a -eom; The following is the schedule: 3 EAST. 31. 31. M. 5.00 P. X. 80 A. M. if. 1.10 P. J. LI. 7d.00 P. I. 1 WEST. 'f. 7.00 A. M. M. 12.50 P. M. M. 9.30 A. M. 5.15 P. M. I1. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. r FREIGHT LINE, bia and Augusta, Wilmington, lington & Weldon, Seaboard ting Railway 'and Steam ngton and Portsmouth. .mship Wharves at Wilmington and Ports , or exposure to weather, and in through cars ed of ample equipment for all the necessities t to the Transportation facilities of this Line, it, careful handling, unbroken transit and low is regularly transmitted to Shippers and Con overcharge promptly investigated by Agents :0: CONNECTIONS: nouth, Va. LTIMORE. - - - - - - -- Daily,7 p.m. ADELPHIA. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,4 p.m. - Tuesdays and Saturdays,at 4 p,m. W YORK. 30STON. Tuesdays and Fridays,at 4 p.m. MVLENCE. - Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p.m. agton, N. C. LTIMORE. ,TION COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ADELPHIA. IP COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Every Tuesday. W YORK. ;TON LINE-Every Wednesday. all New England towns, to which lowest our attend, in all respects, to the patrons of the PH1rILADELPHTA. A. W. KILGORE, 44 South Fifth Street. I BOSTON. - G. H. KEITH, 7G Washington Street. -IC COAST LINE," IT SCHEDULE. otton and M'erchandise on unequalledime. GOING SOUTE. .Leave *PORTSMOUTH - - 1200.m.. . Arrive at WI LMINGTON - 7.00 a.m. . Leave WILMINGTON - 8.00 p.m. . Arrive at f COLUMBIA - 10.00 p.m. .Arrive attAUGUSTA - - -6. p. m. t *Connecting closely with inward-bound Baltimore. Philadeipia, New York and Boston Steamships. I tConnecting with outward Fregh Trains , of GSreenv-ille and Columbia Riroad, and -Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Columbia. :and Augusta. Railroad. l Connecting with outward Freight Transa 11 of Georyia, Macon and Augusta, and Cen Itral Railroads. [ROUGH TIME: ista to Philadelphia, 5Days; Augusta to tgsta to Boston, ' Days. Lading, Through Rates, etc., etc., apply to.the tlanta, Ga.; JO1IN JENKINS, Soliciting Agent. Port.smouth, Va. A. POPE, General1Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C.; 397 Broadway,NS. Y.; and Columbia, S. C,. Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway. tThe following Passenger Schedule will be. operated on and after Monday, -0s4, 3th, 304 Run by Atlanta Time. GOING NoET-EZPRE8S TRAIX.. Leave Atlanta....................5.1lpm Leave Seneca City.......................1.5l pma Leave Greenville................ 2.13Sam ILeave Spa.rtanburg. ...................4AS a LArrive at Charlotte...................... 8.11 ama GOING soUT-ZZPEEs TRAIE. ILeave Charlotte........................... 6.12 ama Leave Greenrille......................28 Leave Seneca City. .......... ............4 pma Arrive atktu anta...................... 9.18pm i B. Y. SAGE, Eng. &Smp'. Greenville & Columbia Rairoad. On~ and after Friday August 2847,the Passenger Trains on the Greenville & CIm Rail Road, will run the following Schedule. daily,sSundaya except, cnetiwith Nih down, also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-oad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail road: UP. Leave Columbia................... 7.20 a a aAiston....................9.06 a m a eberry....................06 pm ' " Cokesbury................26 a " Belton.....................50 p a Arrive Greenville................5.80 p m DOWVN. Leave Greenville................... 6.30 a a " Belton................... 88 a a " Cokesbury......................10.18 a a " 1Newberry................. 1.80 p - " Aiston... .................. 8.0 p a 'Arrive Columbia................. 50 p r ANDE2RSON BaA XCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. I DOWN. Leave WValhalla at.................... 4.45 a m -- erryville.............. .80ama " Anderson................720 am Arrive at Belton................,...8.10 a a Connectin.g with down train from Greenville. UP. Leave Belton at 3,50 p m " Anderson 4.50 p a " Pendleton 5.50 p a " Pe.rryville.....6.35 p a Arrive at Walhalla.... 7.15 p a IAccommodation Trains ran on Abbeville Branch. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Onx Anderson Branch, between Belton and Au derson, on Tues.days, Thursdnys and Satuas. THOS. DO1DAL&EAD, Gen'l t. JaBEZ NonTos, General Ticket Agent. Sep. 2, 85-tf. TiHE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta E. E G sxxAL TICKET DEPARTMENT, 1 .. COLUMBa, S. C., January 11,1875.5 .f . Th:e fol'owing Passenger Schedule will be ope rated on and after Monday, January 11th: GOING NOnTE. No. 2 Train. o4Tan . L.eave Augusta.9.........9485 A. M. Leave Graniteville...10.23 A. M1. 5.1P ( Leave Columbia Junc'n 2.13 P.31 $.57p Leave Columbia...2 45 P. MI. 9.0P I Leave Chester.......6.841 P. 31. Arrive Carlotte5.00.P.M GoING soUTH. No. 1 Train. oSTan Leave Charlotte...8.30 A. M. - Leave (hester......1.'..2 A. M1. Leave Columbia...2.62 P. hI. 34 . Leave Columbia June'14.17 P. hI. .k.M Leave Granitevile. ti.15 P. K. 74 .K Arrive Augusta......8.05 P. M. 8.45 A. K. - *Breakfast; tDinner; tSupper, Train No. 2, from Augusta, connectsclsy via Charlotte only for all points North viaRi moud. axnd via Danville and Lynchburg.- This Tfrain runs daily. Train No. 4, from Augusta, ctsclosely via Columbia and Wilmington for ilpoints North via Richmond, all Rail. And via Potmuh with ByLine, and Old Dominion Steamers I New Yr, Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. This Train runs daily. Train No. 1, from Charlotte, connects closely. - from Northern points with all Lines at Angusta.. This Train runs daily. Train No.3, from Columbia, connects cely. from Northern points via Wilmington, with a Lines at Augusta. This frain runs daily. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sap't A. Porn, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agenr. SPARTANBURS & UNION RAIL ROAD. The fol'owing Passenger Schedule wil be 0e Cm. ~nv,mbAr tat. 187 :