The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 01, 1877, Image 4
_arm, - l -tsell.
AUGUST.
f !" T W T F t S)J11
1f2 13 14 15 1 7 18
19 20 21 22 23 - 2 .
126' 728129 30 31
MULSHROOMS.
The cultivation of this delicious
vegetable has much interest and
novlty for the beginner. He sees
nothing to start with, neither seeds,
plants or roots, for the seeds can
not be seen with the naked eve,
and the white moldy substance
called spawn can scarcely be called
either plants or roots. To make
the cultivation of the mushrooms
profitable, they must be grown in
a building erected for the purpose,
or some shed, stable or cellar al
ready on the premises must be set
apart for that use. A lady who has
been experimenting in mushroom
culture for some time has succeed
ed in raising them in her cellar.
From a little bed, about four feet
square, several quarts of mush
rooms are gathered daily. The
following method of growing mush
rooms is that of Peter Henderson,
and is a very simple and practicable
one :-Procure fresh horse manure
from the stables each day, and to
every barrow load of the manure
add the so.ie weigzht of fresii loam
from a pasture or sod land, or soil
of any kind that has not beer. ma
nured. Old manured soil must not
be used, as it may contain spurious
fungi. .Aix theO soil and manure
togethecr da y by day ; if a suflicient
quantity of fresh mIanreV' can be
had at once so much the better, if
not, turn the heap every day to
keep it from heating violently, un
til you have enough to form a bed
of the required dimensions. Keep
the heap under cover so that it
cannot possibly get wet. From
four to five feet in width is the
most convenient size for a bed. If
the mushrooms are wanted in qnan
tity make the first bed on the floor
of the house and form additional
ones of shelving four feet wide by
ten inches deep, raised one above
another, something like the berths
in a steamboat. Now, from the
prepared heap of manure and soil
spread over the bed a thin layer ;
pound this down firmly with a brick;
then another layer, pounded down
as before, and so on until it reaches
a depth of eight inches. A greater
depth than eight inches would cause
the mass to heat too violently,
while less would not make sufficient
heat. Into this bed plunge a ther
muometer. In a day or two this
bed will heat so that it *will
run up to 100 degrees or over, and
as soon as it falls to ninety-five or
ninety degrees take a sharp stick
and make holes all over the bed,
about twelve inches apart each
way and to about half the depth
of the bed. Into each h>)lc put a
piece of spawn the size of an egg,
and cover the hole again with the
compost, to give the same level
and firm surface as before the spawn
was put in. Let it remiain in this
condition for ten or twelve days,
by which time the spawn will have
run through the whole bed, then
spread evenly ovoer the surface of
the bed nearly two in-chcs of fresh
loam, press it down moderately
with~ thc back of a spade and cover
the bed three or four inches deep
with hav or straw. If it is pos
sible, keep the bed at a tempera
ture of sixty~ degrees, if not, it
may range from forty to sixty
degrees, but it should never fall
below forty degrees. UTnless the
air of~ the house has been unusually
dry, mushrooms will appear before
any water is required. The beds
should be examined, however, and
if they appear dry a gentle sprink
ling of water, heated to about one
hundred degrees, should be given.
The crop will be ready to gather
in aboat ci Tht w~ek s, and, as all
rooms, often hetter than the first,
may be gathered.
11 ushrooms forced in ihis man
ncr for market w ill give a larrer
profit for the labor and capital in
vested than any other vegetable,
while almost every family, either
in city or country, Conid raise
enough for daily use at an eXpense
that it would be merely nominal.
One of the industries of Japan
is the cultivation of nmushrooms.
which are exported in large quan
tities from that country. The
best of the edible species are
k nown1 as "I1atsutake" and "sbu
1 ke." The formter decompcose
very rapidl .and evel when sue
cessiully dried are nearly taste
lss, ard the difficulties atteridant
on preserving them almost exclude
them from the market for export.
The shu-take species are almost
tasteless. in their raw state, but
when dried they have an extreme
IV fine flavor. -Much skill has
been brought to bear on their cul
tivation, by cutting off the trunks
of the shu and other trees, and
forcing the growth of mushrooms
on them. Different varieties of
otk are in favor for their cult.iva
tion, the tree known as the shu,
however, giving the best results.
WHEAT STRAW.-SOUthern far
mers think very little of either
wheat straw or corn stalks as ele
men ts of agricultural improvement
and wealth. Dairymen in the
North sometimes make use of well
cured wheat straw to feed cows in
pastures when grass is scarce,
either from over-stocking or from
droug ht. If wheat is cut as soon
as it is ripe enough to harvest,
there remains in the stem much
nutriment for making blood in
cattle, horses and sheep. There
is genuine brain power in the
straw of corn and wheat, but it
requires a little brain effort to de
velop it properly. There is often
an excess of water in grass, tur
nips .and other stock feed which
the best dry straw corrects if fed
with- watery substances. Cattle.
like pecrsons, do best on a variety
of food, Ifa wheat grower has a
pasture- of orchard grass, blue
grass or r-ed and white clover,
with poor-, half-seeded places in it,
thiese spo0ts need both manure and
grass seed to make it productive
and valuable. When the grazing
in this pasture begins to fail from
dry weather or some other cause,
one should make cheap boxes or
sacks for hol'ding straw on per
aps the poorest ground in the
pasture. Common fence stakes
stuck in the ground across a stout
pole or fence rail in forks, two or
three feet above the ground, will
hold straw within reach of cattle
and keep it from being under foot
and defiled in mud and filth. To
render this dry feed more palata
ble to stock upon eating grass,
our practice has been to sprinkle
the straw with strong brine after
this fashion :-To a bucket of
water add as much salt as the
water will dissolve, stirring it
with a stick or wisp of straw,
using the latter to sprinkle the
brine evenly over a forkful of
straw at a time. Jn this way a
load of straw is sufficiently salted,
and the salted is so much manure
added to the earth that needs it.
When one spot is fertilized by
stock the racks or boxes are re
moved to a new place that needs
manure. The place fertilized is
harrowed, grass and clover seed
arc sown, and a thorn bush or
some other is dragged over- the
seed to incorporate manure, soil
and seed together.
THlE DAMASK RoSE.-The corn
mon damask, or monthly rose, is
a first rate town or country rose,
thriving in almost any kind of
soil, and flowering most profusely,
although its habits are rather of a
weedy or wild-running character,
sometimes difficult to check, re
quiring to be f>rked out to keep) it
witin due bounds. But there
arc some lovely named varieties
in this group, all of which are
adapted to make handsome stand
ards where these arc .desirable.
They requirec a strong soil and
abundant man uring, and. rather
close pruning. Rosa Alba is a sec
tion of the dam ask, andl requires
the same treatment.
\IRGI NIA Swsonor EA PUIDNGx.
-Take what you think will be re
quired from a jar of any nice pr
serve, quince or peach being the
very nicest for the purpose. Fill
a baking~-dish with alternate lay
ers of sliced loaf bread, buttered,
and the above-named preserves.
Then to a dish holding 2 quarts
add a raw custard, composed of
TUTT'Sa PILLS
A Noted Divine says
They are worth their
weight in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
DR. Tc'r:-Dear Sir: For ten years I have been
a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last
spring your pills were recommended to me; I used
them (but with little faith). I am now a well man,
have good appetite, digestion perfect, regularstools,
piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth their weiht in gold.
REv. R. L. SIM' SON, Louisville, Ky.
TDr. Tntt has been en
TgILLS gagd in the epractice of
medicine thirty years, and
CURE SICK HEAD- foralongtimewasdemon.
ACHE. strator of anatomy in the
Medical College of Geor
TUTT'S PILLS is Phence ersons using
Pills have heguaran
CURE DYSPEPSIA. tee that they are prepared
...... on scientific principles,
- and are free from all
TUTT'S PLLS intheuachery.
He has sncceeded in
CURE CONSTIPATION combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
TUTT S PILD qualities of a stre then
i a ng,purgative,andaur
CURE PILES. itytngtonsic.
-URTheir first apparent ef
.. r fect is to increase the ap
TTI P "iLS epetite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
CURE NEVER AND Thus the system is nour
AGUE- ished, and by their tonic
"""""""'' PLLS action on the digestive or
TUTT'S PILLS gans,regularandhealthy
evacuations are produced.
CURE BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which
......... persons take on flesh,
TUTT' PI LL while under the influence
of these pills, of itself in
E KIDNEY C - dicates their adaptability
PLACI T. to nourish the body, and
-? hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
TUTTrS PILLS ancholy,dyspepsia, wast
ing of the muscles, slug
CURE TORPID LIVER gishness of the liver,
'--""" chronic constipation, and
imparting health and strength to the system. Sold
everywhere. Office, 33 Mu:ray Street, New York.
TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.
Gray Hair can be changed to a
glossy black by a single appIication of
br.TUTT's Hair Dye. It acts ke magic,
and is warranted as harmless as water.
Price $1.00. Office 35 Murray St., N.Y.
WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT?
Read the Answer
It is a plant that grows in the South, and is spe
cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate.
It is
. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof
ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone,
it it a searching alterative, but when combined with
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms
Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla
and Queen's Delight,
The most powerful blood purifier known to medical
science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul
discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin
diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of
secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use
strengthens the nervous system, imp parts a fair com
plexion, and builds up the body with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type
have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg
etable its continued use will do no harm. The best
time to take it is during the summer and fall; and
instead of debility, headache, fever and ague,.you
will enjoy robust health. . Sold by all dugists.
Price, $i.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, Ne orls
BEER.
The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his
report for the year 1875, speaks.as follows:
"There can be no doubt of the general
adulteration of all malt liquors. In England
and other countries, where heavy penalties
are imposed, and an increasing vigilance
practiced to detect and punish such frauds,
by a system of inspection of all malt liquors
manufactured before exposed to sale, the
practice is very common. Ho0w much more
in this country, where there are no laws on
the subject, and no officer to carefully ana
lyze the products of the brewery? Some
years ago, Professor Mapes, of New York,
analyzed the beer from a dozen different
breweries, and all were found adulterated
with noxious substances. It is said that the
sale of drugs to brewers is a profitable part
of the trade. This is perfectly infamous.
Cocculus indicus, (fish-berry,) nux vomica,
(dog-button, from which strychnine is ob
tained,) are some of the delectable substances
found in beer! These are potent poisons,
and the brewer found using them should be
drowned at once in one of his own vats.
The British Parliament passed a law to pre
vent this nefarious business. The following
is an extract: 'No druggist, vender of or
dealer in drugs, or chemist, or any other
person, shall sell or deliver to any licensed
brewer, dealer in or retailer of beer, knowing
them to be such, or shal' sell or deliver to
any person on account of, ar in trust for, any
such brewer, dealer or retailer, any liquor
called by the name of or sold for coloring,
from whatever material the same may be
made; or any material or preparation other
than unground brown malt, for the darken
ing the color of worts beer, or any molasses,
vitriol, honey, quassia, coccolus indicus,
grainis of paradise, Guinea pepper, or opium,
or any extract or preparation of molasses, or
any article or preparation to be used in worts
beer for or as a substitute for malt or hops;
and if any druggist shall offend in any of these
particulars, such preparation, &c., shall be
forfeited, and may be seized by any officer of
excise, and the person so offending shall for
feit five hundred pounds.'
"Under this law, very many druggists and
brewers were brought to grief, and yet the
practice continues. Unless the American
nulic' are ready to admit the immaculate
purity and innocence of American brewers,
they must be content, while drinking their
beer, to cherish the belief that they are at the
same time guzzling some narcotic poison or
damaging medicine. In view of the unpre
cedented growth of the barley crop; of the
great increase of the number of malsters and
brewers; of the vast unknown quantities of
beer that are drunk in every city and almost
every town on the continent, it is the dictate
of sound wisdom~ that tbe attention of legis
lators should be called to the subject of the
adulteration of our malt liquors, and severe
penalties should be inflicted as a preventive."
JOHN C. SEEGERS' BEER is pure and
reliable. Feb. 28, 9-tf.
NOTICE.
The copart.nership heretofore existing'
b,etwee'n W. G. M AYES and J. N MARTIN,
has beeni this day dissolved by mutual con
January 1st, 187'i.
All persons indebted to the late f:rm of
MAY E'S & M ARTIN, must settle the same
at teir eairliest conlvenIience. J. N. Martin
alone is authorized to receipt for all monmeys
pai irn on account of the old firm.
W. G. MAYES,
J. N. M ARTIN.
The ONLY one Awarde.d CENTENNIAL~ EEDAL
The BEST, Most POPULAR-NNETY per cent. of
Testimonials Compare Health-Ufts, and give OURS the
PREFERENCE. Good for Brain-Workers-Sedentary
Men, Women and Children-Chronic havaids-and
Seekers of Health and Strength-Send Stamp for l!is..
Circuar-Agents Wanted. A. H. ANOREWS & Co.,
Manucturers of Oince, Church, and School Furniture,
2 I & 213 Wabash Avo., Chicago, lit., :a
La1 & 2! ro a..w.r, Ne w York City.
Stores, Tin
ffOVES! STOVES!! SI
NEWBERRY
Headqparrs
FOR
KEENE &
liave just received and are continua
COOKING AND HI
Among others can he found the FARMER,
are made of the best material, heavy cast expre
We also keep on hand a large stock of
WARE, in fact everything that is usually
HOUSE.
JOB WOR.K A
Such as REPAIRING, ROOFING,
[ All work executed with despatch and
Oct. 11, 41-tf.
NOW READY.
Fourteenth Edition, Thoroughly Revised and
Enlarged.
THE DISPENSATORY
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Revised by G. B. WOOD, M. D., assisted by
H. C. WOOD, M. D.
ROYAL Svo. SHEEP. $10.00.
EXTRACT FROM PREFACE TO THE FOUR
TEENTI EDITION.
"The last edition of the United States Dis
pensatory was published in 1870. Since that
time not only has the growth of pharmaco
logical science been very great, but there
has also been promulgated a new edition of
the United States Pharmawopoia and a sup
plement to the British Standard. The addi
tions and alterations whien have thus been
necessitated in the first and second por
tions of the present volume are numerous
and important.
* * * * * * * * * *
"The advance of our knowledge of extra
oflicinal drugs has been even more exten
sive, requiring the addition to the third part
of the Dispensatory of accounts of no less
than ninety-eight new substances, and, as
in the eases of Propylamia, Nitrite of Amyl,
etc., a complete re-writing of many of the
old articles. e additions of course vary
in importanc, but many of them are be
lieved to be of decided value.
"No care or labor has been spared to ren
der the present edition equal in accuracy
and in comnpleteness to its predecessors.
Great pains have been taken to omit super
iluous matter and to condense the text; but
the additions have been so numerous that
the work has been augmented by about
seventy pages. Thits increase is of course
to be deprecated: but without it one of the
chief values of the book would have been
imnpaired, and it has seemed better to have
a few pages more of print than not to have
a complete 1;epresentat ion of the pharma
cological science of tihe day."
43 For sale by Booksellers generally, or
will be senlt, transportation free, upon re
ceipt of p)rice by
J. B. LIPIPNCOTT & CO., Publishers,
715 and 717 Market Mtreet, Philadelphia.
Orders promptly attended to at thle
1JEItALD) BOOK STORE.
May 2, 18-tf.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James A. Crotwell and others, tile creditorsI
of George F. Wells, Sr., deceased, Plain
tiffs.
against
Margaret Wells, John- B. Boazmnan, as Ad
nministrator of Margaret Wells, George
F. Wells, Jr., as surviving Executor of
thle last Will and Testament of George F.
Wells, Sr., deceased, Juliann White,
Elij:th Wells, Mary E. Lockhart, George
F. Wells, Jr., Susan Proctor, Margaret
Peterson and Frances E. Boazman, De
fendants.]
Copy Summnons.-For Relief.-[Complaintj
not Served.]
To the Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk of
Common Pleas, for the said County, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office, at -
Newberry Court House, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of the I
day of such service ; and if you fail to anl
swer the complaint within the time -afore
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated 9th July, A. D. ]S77.
JAMES M. BAXTER,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
To the Defendants: Mary E. Lockhart and
Margaret lPeterson.
Take notice that the Summons in this ac
tion of whichl the foregoing is a copy, was
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court r
of Common Pleas, at Newberry Court
House, in the County of Newberry, in the
State of South Carolina, 9th day July, 1S87'7 1
JAMES M. BAXTER,
Attorrey for Plaintiffs.
July .11, 28-6 t.
LINCOLNTON HOTEL,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.h
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED AND) RENOVA
TED AND) OPENED FOR THE SEASON.
JOHN F. SPECK, Proprietor.
The invalid in search of health and rest
can find nio better section in which to pass
the Summer monIths, while the Burton
Mineral Springs, celebrated for their health
giving properties, afford unsurpassed in- I
ducements. The traveler for pleasure or
health is assured that no palus will be.
spared to give satisfaction. The best moun-r
tain 'fare andc rates moderate. Only 30
miiles ride by rail from Charlotte. Rooms
secured on application by letter to the pro
prietor. June 20, 25-tf.
GLENN SPINGS HOTEL
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
EAtY ACEss, Il AiR LINE, SPARTANB~MURG,
UNION a COLU31BIA, AND (GREENvILLE
& COLU31BIA RtAIL RoAD)S.
Sping conltains
SULPH. MAGNESIA, SULPH. LIME, CARE. ~
LIMIE, SULPHURETTED) HYDROGEN.
COTTACES TO RENT.
S
Rates of Board Moderate. *
.1
Mr Circulars, containing all informaiion,
sent 011 addressing tile proprietors.
DR. J. WV. SIMPSON,
J. WISTAR SIMPSON,
Glenn Springs, Spartanburg Co., S. C. -
-~y3, 2t
M laV0,22tf. IITAV
Tw A -tr i n A V f I U A Tr i ! !
WPare, !4c.
STOVES,
TIN
AND
._. SHEET-IRON
WARE.
AUSTIN,
ily adding to their large stock of
EATINC STOVES,
DEXTER and KENTUCKIAN, all of which
ssly for the Southern Trade.
PLAIN, PRESSED and JAPANNED TIN-'
kept in a FIRST CLASS STOVE and TIN
SPE C IALTY,
GUTTERING, SPOUTING, &c.
satisfactiOn guaranteed.
Rail Roads.
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted,
:ounecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Rail Road up and down. On and after Mon
lay, July16,1877, the following Schedule will be
Dperated:
UP.
Leave Columbia, - - c - 12.45 p m
" Alston, - - - - 2.30 p m
" Newberry, - - - - 3.43 p m
" Hodges, - - - 6 50 p m
" Belton, - - - 8.30 p m
Arrive Greenville, - - - - 10.00 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville, - - - 5.30 a m
Belton, - - - 7.20 a m
Hodges,, - - 8 57 a m
Newberry, - - - 11.52 a m
Alston, - - 1.05 p m
Arrive Columbia, - - - 2.50 p m
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Walhalla at, - - 4.16 a m
" Perryvlile, - - 4 50 a m
Pendleton, - - 5.30 a m
Anderson, - - 620 a m
&rrive at Belton, - - 7.0J a m
UP TRAIN.
Leave Belton at. 8.30 p m
" Anderson 9.2;) p m
" Pendleton 10.10 p m
Perry rule 10.4) p m
rrive at Walhalla 11.15 p m
Laurens Branch Trains leave Clinton at 9.00
L. m. and leave Newberry at 3.00 p. m. on Tues
lays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
TH1OS. DODAMEAD, Gen'] Supt.
JABEz NORTON, General Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 15, 1877.
ON and after this date the Passenger Trains
f the South Carolina Rail Road will run as
ollows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN--SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Columbia at - - 3.15 p mn
A~rrive at Charleston at - .- 10.00 p in
Leave Charleston at - - 5.45 a in
4rrive at ColumbIa at - - 12.15 p in
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
eave Columbia at - - - 7.00 p mn
A.rrive at Charleston at - - 0.40 a m
Leave Charlestmn at - - 8 15 p m
~rrve at Columbia at - - 7.15 a m
The Camden Train will connect daily with
rains from and to Charleston.
S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt.
S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent.
Jharlotte, Columbat & Augusta R. R.
GBNERAL TIOKET DEPARTMENT, I
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 10, 1877.5j
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope
ated on and after this date:
MAIL EXPRESS-GOING NORTH.
eave Augusta, .. - - 8 23 P. 31.
.rrive Columbia. - - 11.45 P. M.
eave Columbia, , - 11.55 P. M.
.rrive Charlotte, - - 4.20 A. M.
MAIL EXPRESS-GOING SOUTH.
eave Charlotte, - , 7.35 P. M1.
rrive Columbia, - - 12.50 A. M1.
eave Columbia, - , 1.00 A. M.
rrive Augusta, - 4.82 A. M1.
Runs daily.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN~.
[Runs daily, Sundays excepted.J
CHIARLOTPTE DIVISION.
GOING NORTE.
ave Columbia, - - - - 8.00 a. m.
trrive Charlotte, - - - - 4.5) p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
~eave Charlotte, - - = - 2.00 p. mn.
rrive Columbia. - - - , 10.00 p. m.
AUGUSTA DI1VISION.
*GOING SOUTH.
eave Columbia, , - - - 9 51 a. mn.
rrive Augusta, - - - - 5.52 p.mi.
GOING NORTH.'
ieave Augusta, - - - - 7A5 a. mn.
rrive Columbia, - - - a 3.57 p. m.
JAS. ANDERSON, G eneral Sup't
A. POPE, Gen. 1Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Vil.MINTON, COL.UMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R,
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTXENT, 1
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 3, 1877. .1
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope
ated on and a'ter this date:
Night Express Train-Daily.
GOING KORTH.
eave Coinmbia, - - -- - 11.15 p. mn.
,eave Florence, - - - - 2.45 a. mn.
rriveWilmington, - - - 6.39 a. mn.
GOING SOUTH.
leave Wilmington, - - - 6.02 p. mn.
jeave Florence, ,- - .. 10 0 p. mn.
rrive Columbia, - - - - 1.80 a. m.
This Train is Fast Express, making through
onnections. al! rail, North and South, and wa
er line connection via Portsmouth. Stop only
.t Eastover, Sumter, Timmionsville, Florence,
arion, Fair Bluff, Whiteville and Flemington.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked to
11 principal points. Pullman Sleepers on night
rains.
'hrough Freight Train--Daily, except Sundays.
GOING NORTH.
eave Columbia, - - - - 5 00 p. in.
scave Florence, - ,. - - 4.30 a.mi.
trrive at Wilmington, - - - 1.2.00 m.
GOING SOUTH,
-eave Wilmington, - e , 2.3) p. m.
aeave Florence, - , .. - 2.35 a. mn.
rrive at Columbia, - - - 10.10 a. mn.
Local Freight Train leave Columbia, Tua..day,
'hursday and Saturday only, at 6.00 a. m. Ar-.
ives at Florence at 3.30 p. mn.
JAM1ES ANDERSON.
General Superintendent.
A. POPE, General Passenger and TicketAgent.
PARTANBURO & ASHEVILLE R. E.,
AND
PARTANBURS, UNION & COL.UMBIA R. R.
The following l'assenger Schedule will be run
mnd after July 19,1877:
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
Arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave.
ryon City... 7."0 a. mn. 8 (5 p.* m.
andiums..... 7.12 7.15 7.55 7 56
ampabello... 7.3.J 7.32 7.40 7.41
nman.......... 7.47 7.48 7.25 7.26
ir Line Junct'n 8 18 8 19 6 57 6.58
partanburg. 8.25a 8.35 6.40: 6 50
'acolet.......... 9.u 9.12 6 00 6'05
oneville...-... 9.30 9.35 5.37 5.40
nionville... 10.05 10.15 4 57 5 07
antuc......... 10.43 10.47 4.2( 4.30
is Dam....... 11.07 11.08 4.07 4.08
helton........ 11.26 1130 3 43 3.47
,yles' Ford.... 11.42 11.45 3.30 3.32
tr ethers........ 1203 12.09 3 JO 3.13
Iston....... .12.5t 2.30|
*Breakfast. tDininer. :Supper.
JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
9.9OO lbs.
Clothing.
NEW STOCK
CLOTHING
AND
F1RN1SHING GOODS
AT
Unprecedentedly Low Prices?
WRIGHT & IJOPPOK
Respectfully announce to the citizens of
Newberry that they have now in store an
elegant and cheap stock of
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
which embraces a large variety of the
LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN ]
SUITS, which they can sell at lower prices ]
than ever before offered in this market, and ]
to which they now invite attention. ]
They make a specialty in FINE CLOTH
COATS, OVERCOATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, ]
&c., an examination of which is only neces
sary to convince any one of the difference
in prices between this season and the last. ]
HATS for men and boys of all styles and ]
grades, together with FINE GAITERS
AND SHOES at prices which defy compe
tition.
Call and make an examination before
purchasing elesewhere, and see if you
cannot save money.
WRIGHT & tJOPPOK,
No. 4 Mollohon Row.
Oct. 4, 40-tf.
.Miscellaneous.
EDWARD SCHOLTZ,
WATCHMAKER
. AND
JEWELLERS
Is now to be found at the store of Mc
Fall & Pool, where lie will attend to all
business in his line with fidelity and dis
patch.
gtr WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION. J
Aug. 30, 35-1y.
NOTICE.
To the Traveling Public.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form his friends and the general public,
that he has opened a: BOARDING HOUS~
at the corner of Nance and Frier.d Streets,
not far from the Depot. As the rooms are
well appointed, the table abundantly sup
pied with well cooked food, and the ser
vants polite and attentive, he hopes to give
satisfaction. A. WV. T. SIMMONS.
Mar. 28, 13-tf.
WM. ETTENGER. H. P. EDMIOND.
ETTENER & EDMOND,
RICHMOND, VA.
Manufacturers of
Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers of
all kinds, Circular Saw Kill, Grist Kills,
Kill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, &c.4
AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WiHEEL
CAMERON'S SPECIALa STEAM PUMPS.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Nov. i, 44-17-.
J. N. MARTIN & CO.,
Agents for Piedmont
Shirting and Sheeting.
Mar. 21, 12-tf'.4
FITS, EPILEPSY
OR
FALLING SICKNE~SS
Permanently Cured-no humbug-by one
month's usage of Dr. Goulard's Celebrated
[nfallib3e Fit Powders. To convince suffer- ~
ers thaf, these powders will do all we claim
for them, we will send them by mail, post
paid, a free Trial box. As Dr. Goulard is E
the only physician that has ever made this a
disease a special study, and as to ourknow
ledge thousands have been permanently s
ured by the use of these powders, we will
uarantee a permanent cure in every ease,
r refund you all money expended. All suf
ferers should give these Powders an early 3
trial, and be convinced of their curative
Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for
$10.00, sent by mail to any part of United
States or Canada on receipt of price. or by
express, C. 0. D. Address,
ASR & ROBBINS,
36;0 FULTON STREET, c
Mar. 28, 13-ly. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
C,ONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY C//RED;
All sufferers from this disease that are a
axious to be cured should try Dr. Kissner's a
elebrated Consumptive Powders. These ti
Powders are the only preparation knownp
that will cure Consumption andall diseases
f the-l'hroat and Lungs-indeed, so strong g,
s our faith in them, and also to convince
you that they are no humbug, we will for- a
ard to every sufferer, by mail, post paid,
a free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you- are
erfectly satisfied of their curative powers. I
f your life is worth saving, don't delay in
pving these Powders a trial, as they will
rice, for large bor, $3.00, sent to any part d
f the United State~s or Canada by mai on I
eceipt of price. Address, C
ASH & ROBBINS,
360 FULTON STREET,
Mar. 28, 13-ly BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Seegers' vs. Cincinnati Beer.
The Cincinna'i "Gazette" makes the as
onising announcement that Cincinnati
Beer is no longer purE, but adulterated
with molasses, sugar of starch, fusil oil and
the poisonous coichicumi.
J. C. SF.EGERS guarantees his Beer to
e pure and reliable, Hie does not adulte
rate it, but brews from the best barley,
nalt and hops. Feb. 28, 9-tf.
.BACHINER
12with which Builders,
11Cabinet Makers.Wagon
?UMakers and Jobbers in
miscellaneous work can
compete as to QUALITY
AND PRICE with steam
. - - power manufacturing ;also
-e Amateur's supplies, saw
blades, fancy woods andp
lesigs. Say where you read this and send tl
~or catalogue and prices. W. F. & JOHN y,
tARNES, Rockford, Winnebago Co., Ill. y,
June 13, 24-6m- di
PVLO HOE, g3
P IL O HO E , p
g
Chreso,
h. ArlsO n, CO P rto s p
a
m. T. A(OR & CA PrT itors~ p
J1Wiscellaneous.
GOD BOOKS
FOR THE
Farm, Garden and Household.
The following is a list of Valuable Books
which will be supplied from the HERALD
ROOK STORE. Any one or more of these
books will be sent post-paid to any of our
readers on receipt of the regular price,
which is named against each book.
Allen's (I. L. & L. F.) New American
Fari B ook.........................................$2 50
,lien's (L. F.) American Cattle.*.......... 2 50
Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book... 1 50
Atwood's Country & Suburban Houses 1 50
Barry's Fruit Garden ............................ 2 50
Be3ment's Rabbit Fancier...................... 30
tDoiunier's Method of Making Manures. 251
Boussingault's Rural Economy......... 1 60
[lrackett's Farm Talk.*..paper, 50 cts.;
cloth ................. .......... 75
Breck's New Book of Flowers................ 1 75
Bril l's Farm-Gardening and Seed-Grow
ing.......................................... 1 00)
Broom-Corn and Brooms..paper, 50 ets.; t
clotlh ......... .......................................... 75
Brown's Taxidermist's Manual*........... 1 00
Bluel's Cider-Maker's Manual*......... 1 50
,aldwell's Agricultural Chemical An
alysis...... ..................... 00
anary Birds. Paper 50 ets. Cloth.... 75
lorbett's Poultry Yard and Market*...
paper 50 ets.; cloth............................ 75
)add's Modern Horse Doctor, 12 mo.... 1 50
)add's American Cattle Doctor, 12 mo. 1 50
Dad'Ps American Cattle Doctor, Svo,
cloth*................................................... 2 50
Dadd's American Reformed Horse
Book, Svo, cloth ................. 2 50
)e Voe's Market Assistant*.................. 2 50
)inks, Mayliew, amid Hutchinson, on
the Dog* ............................................ .3 00
)owning's Landscape Gardening......... ( 50
Eastwood on Cranberry. .... .. .... 75
Kggleston's Hoosier School-Master..... 1 25
Egglestou's End of the World.............. 1 50
Field's Pear Culture.......................... 1 25
Flax Culture. [Seven Prize Essays by
practical growers.]................... 30
Frank Forester's American Game in its
Season*.................................... 300
euller's Grape Culturist................. 1 50
c uller's Small Fruit Culturist........... 1 50
rulton's Peach Culture............. 1 50
.ieyellin's Poultry-Breeding.............. 1 25
regory on Squashes...........paper....1 30
Earris on the Pig........... ...... 1 50
Eenderson's Gardening for Pleasure... 1 50
Eenderson's Gardening for Profit...... 1 50
[icnderson's Practical Floriculture..... 1 50
Elerbert': Hints to Horse-Keepers.. 1 75
lop Culture. By nine experienced cul
tivators................................... 30
Eunter and Trapper. .............. 1 00
iles on the Horse's Foot... ........... 75
1ohr on the Grape-Vine................. 1 00
lonckton's National Carpenter and
Joiner* ................. . .... 6 00
doncton's National Stair-Builder*...... 6 00
Uy Vineyard at Lakeview.......... .. 1 2.
cichol's Chemistry of the Farm and Sea 1 25
Sorton's Scientific Agriculture... 75
)nions-How to Raise them Profitably 20
)ur Farni. of Four Acres. Paper 30c.;
cloth 60c ; extra cloth..................... 1 00
Parsons on the Rose...,....................... 1 50
Potato Culture. (Prize Essay.)* Paper 25
auinby's Mysteries of Bee-Keeping.... 1 50
Zuincy (Hon. Josiah) on Soiling Cattle 1 25
auinn's Money in the Garden........... 1 50
uinn's Pear Culture for Profit......... 1 00
Itandall's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry 1 00
Randall's Practical Shepherd*............. 2 00
andall's Sheep Husbandry.......... 1 50
:icliardson on the Dog Pa., 30c.; Clo. GO
iley's Potato Pests. Paper 50c.; Clth 75
Roe's Play and Profit in my Garden.... 1 50
3killful Housewife ........................... 75
tewart's Irrigation for the Farm, Gar
den, and Orchard.............. 1 50
3tewart's Stable Book.... ................. 1 50
stewart's Shepherd's Manual............ 1 50
3toddard's An Egg Farm. Paper, 50c.;
cloth.... ...... . ..... . ..... 75
hiomas' Farm Implements and Ma
chinery-.............................. 1 50
im Bunker Papers; or, Yankee Farm
obacco Culture. By fourteen experi
enced cultivators.....-........ ....... 25
Waring's Draining for Profit and IHealth 1 50
Waring's Elements of Agriculture-..1 00
White's Cran berry Culture.............1 25
Woodward'sCottages andlFarmHIouses* 1 50
W'oodward's Suburban and Country
HIouses*.....-.........................1 50
Wooward's Country Homes*.........1 50
oodlwar-d's Graperies and H{orticultu-.
ral Buildings*.-...-......-..............1 50
Wood ward's National Arch itect* --...12 00
Wright's Practical Poultry-Keeper*.... 2 00
May 2,18S-tf.
ESTABLISHED 1865,
GILMORE & CO.,
Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Chipman, Hosmer & Co.,
129 F. Street, Washington, D. C.
American and Foreign Patents'
Patents procured in all countries. No FEEs IN
D)VANqCE. No Chaige unless the patent is grant
d. No fees for making preliminary examilna
ions. No additional fees for obtaining and
onducting a rehearing. Special attention given
o Interference Cases before the Patent Office,
xtensions before Congress, Infringement Suits
a different States, and all litigation pertaining
o Inventions or Patents. SEND STAMP FOR
'AXPHLET OP sIXTY PAGES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
Inited States, Court of Claims, Court of Comn
issioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
ommssion and all sorts of war claims before
he Executive Departments.
. Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFIcEEs, sOLDIERs and SAILORs of the late
ar, or their heirs, are In many cases entitled to
roney from the Government, of which they
Lave no knowledge. Write full history of ser
ice, and state amount of pay and bounty
eceved. Enclose stamp, and a full reply, after
xamination, will be given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERs and sAILonS wound
d, ruptured or injured in the late war, however
lightly, can obtain a pension. many now receiv
rig pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send
tamp and information will be furnished free.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
lining Pre-emption and Homestead Cases,
rosecuted before the General Land Office and
)epartment of the Interior. -
Old Bounty Land Warrants.1
The last Report of the Commissioners of the
~eneral Land Office shows 2,897,500 acres of
ounty IAnd Warrants outstanding. These were
~sued under acts of 1855 and prior acts. We pay
ash for them. Send by registered letter. Where
signments are imperfect we give instructions
a perfect them.
Each department of our business is conductedJ
r a separate bureau, under the charge of expe
lenced lawyers and clerks.
By reason of error or fraud many attorneys
re suspended from practice before the Pension
nd other offices each year. Claimants whose
ttorneys have been thus suspended will be gra
itcusly furnished with full information and
roper papers on application to us.
As we charge no fee unless successful, stamps -
r return postage should be sent us.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
1 classes of business.
Address
GILMORE & CO.,
0 . Box 44. Washington, D. C. s
WassmerTos, D. C., November 24,1876.
I take pleasure in expressing my entire confi
ence in the responsibility and fidelity of the I
aw, Patent and Collection House of Gilmore &
o. o tisciy.GEORGE H. B. WHITE,
(Cashier of the National Metropolitan Bank) )
Dec. 18, 50-tf.
SELECT TEE BEST!.
7adsworth, Martinez 8& Lonman.
PREP'ARED FOR IEDIATE USE. I
C
207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
From the thousands of purchasers of our .j
REPAR ED PAINTS, we have yet to hear 1
ie first Complaint. The reason is appa
mt. Our paints have stood the test of C
sars, where other paints have failed in I
irability. Their covering capacity, being' r
:-eater than any other paint, presents a
cactical item of economy. Our paints are
iaranteed in every particular,-the con- n
imer assuming no risk whatever, as we h
ill re-paint any building on which our 1l
1it ontpoestifcoy loig9
choiceof nglpov aisfacWhtory Lallorwany I
choie ain ingls . WhtAed ray
h
Stationery and Binding.
E STATIONERY IOISH$
E. R. STOKES.
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building immediately opposite the
Phenix office, on Main street, a complete
stock of
STATIONERY,
Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
all sizes, qualities and of every description;
Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial
sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or
manufactured into Blank Books of any size,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
style, at short notice.
ENVELOPES
In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali
ties.
BLANK BOOKS
Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCHIITECTS and DRAUTGHTSMEN will
find a complete stock of materials 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, Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Of every description; a great variety of con
venient and useful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
ALSO,
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless
variety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, a. most elegant stock of Gold Pens
and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Blue, Viole nd Carmine, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back
gammon Men and Boards : Visiting and Wed
ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a
First Class Stationery House,
Which the subscriber intends this shall be.
He will still condhet his BINDERY and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA
PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
has been in successful operation for- over
tbirty years in this State, and to which he
will continue to devote his own personal at
tention. His stock will be kept up full and
complete, and'his prices will be found always
reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of
patronage.
E. R. STOKES, Main-Street,
Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phcsnix Office.
Iron Works.
M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.
lgi omlnz,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
GOLBSMITH & KIND
Foundes and Machinists,
Have always on band
Stationary Steam1 Engines
-and Boilers for Saw:
Mills, FEtc. .
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Cotton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting,
Pulles, Etc.
CASTINGS of every kind in Ironor Brass.
We guarantee to furnish Engines and
Boilers of as good qualit and power, and
at as low rates as can be hd in the North.
We manufacture, also, the.eGADDY iM
PROVED WATER 'WHEEL, which-we re
3ommend for power, simplicityofeconstruc
bIon, durability and cheapness.
We warrant our work, and assure prompt
miess and dipthi iln res
Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C.
Harness and Saddles.
F. N. PARKER,
UCCESSOR TO WEBB, 3ONES & PARKER,
Between PoolPs Hotel and the Post Ofmle,)
DEALTER IN
EARNESS,
SADDLES and:
LEATHER
Having bouht theEN T I RE S TO0CK
>f the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of
dlessrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am -pre
>ared to do all kinds of work in this line.
Liso will keep on hand for sale, HrARNESS,
sADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHER,
OLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c.,
>f the best and cheapest. REPAIRING
.nd all work done to order
It Cash Prices and at Shortest
Notice.
Undertaking.
C. M. HARRIS,
Jabinet Maker &Undertaker.
Has on hand and will make to order, Bed
Leads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas,
ettees, Lounges, &c.
Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re
aired on liberal terms.
Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma
ogany and Rosewood Burial es.
Coffins made to order at short notice, and
earse supplied.
Oct 9 40 tf. MARTIN HARRIS.
F O''TTZ' S
IORSE AND CATTL.E POWDERS,
wm ere or prevent Disease-.
SH RO MOS . Tedngt"
tock in the world. embracing over 3,000,
30 Chiromior,, Paintings and Choice Prints,
t our enlarged AlIT RoQ.1s. All the new
nxd popular sub jectr,at rock-bottom prices.
he Falls of the Rhine, size 20x2s-romanltic
n.l gand; Scene on tihe Susqcehalnnla, one
f the hits of the season. size 19x27; Lake
uzernle. Switzerland, the most beautiful
tke in the world: Isola Bella., a charming
cfin Northern Italy. companion toth
-eeediu; Otr Boston Light, a beautiful
-ae sie 14x20, in great demand; Old
arine,Bucket, White Mountains, Niaar
ais ep,Sa reaog d Gtin D Pcult.
seo Air.tin Sesa, Sowr, Paymeriiclty.
iso aiif other24n30 subetor. Fmran
s~it aCa hrs. Sunday Sc l rSatury,
otts, ards SundSho aes, tatualso
eotncs ack gmou copaee asotent Alof
i11 Chrot nmosth onmwhite asmont ofu
e, an blakots gon. whie. ourts stock
Sn(blac everythingldirabe. fOr ealers
.1ee eerting nnndesald oralsl
~an ts or Premium purposes, and all should