Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.a3rm, Oarbtn a ~use L. APRIL. S.ti ST W iT F S -- 1 2 3 '4 5 6' 7 8 9110, 11- 2 1 14 15 16 17j 18' 19 20 21 22. 23 24 25 26 27 281 29 30 APPLE ROT. Mr. C. H. Peck, the State Botan ist, in-hie-reeentdy4ssued annual re port to the Regents of the Univer sity of the State of New York, says: "While on the way from Summit toiefferen,iin Scheharie County, an apple orchard was ob served on which much-of the fruit was discolored, and appeared as if beginning to decay. Some of the passengers remarked that they "never before .knew of apples rot_ ting on th _ees. So e othe fruit was procured anMfound to he affected bya fungus known to botan-. ists by the name of Sphceropsis malortcm', or "apple sphaeropsis.'' It has been.described as attacking ap ples lyieo 0 ed Iaimter Here was an instance in which the apples were attacked while yet on the tree, and that, too, as early as September. The apples attacked by the fungus are rendered woxth less, and experiments recently made indicate that the disease-is contagious, and may be communi cated from one apple to another. Foi - p- h _.rfectly sound- ap - pie was placed in a Tdrawer with one hieh was affected by the fumg GIn.a few days the sound apple began to show signs of de cay. Its wholAe surface had assumed to ai-~ o .tbree days lagte smUpale spots made their ap pearance, and in the center of each there was a minute rupture of the epidermis. An. examination of the substance of the apple in these pale spots revealed fungus filaments that had permeated the cells of the apple.' In two or three 'ays more numerous minute black pustules or papilke had appeared. They were thickly scattered over nearly the whole surface of the fruit. These constitute sphaeropsis. When mi croscopically examined, each one of these black papillhe is found to con tain several oblong pale fun ga "sers supported on a short stem or foot stalk, from which they soon separate. It would be.well, therefore, whenever this fungus rot makes its appearance, to remove the sfested apples at once from the presenca of the others, whether they are on the tree or not. It is not enough to thrw#tem on the ground- y thenselves, for this woolI not prevent the fungus from ripelang and scattering its seeds.'' I)asxaous Laguws. - Ammonia, espesaDy the ,stronger ki-1's, is dangerous, &a few dropsa being enough to injure a person. -When used for cleansing purposes it should be 1nulled withl great care, that the gas, which is given off fre* i.ina waanmroom, be not breathed in large quantities, and do injury to the delicate lining of the nose and mouth. Benazine is a liquid,in the handlingof which much caution should be exercised. It is very volatile, and its vapor, as well as the liquid itself, inflammable. When employed for removing grease, or other stains, from cloth ing, gloves, etc., it should never be used at night, nor at any other time near a fire. .Etker is another dan gerous liquid, and in other than the physician's hands it had best not be employed in the household. Alcohol must also be used with great care, especially at night. Moosnm.-Beat an egg very light, add a small pinch of salt and as much flour as it will take to make a stiff paste; one-quarter of a teaspoonful of baking powder or soda in flour ; knead it well ; break off a piece like a marble, roll as round as possible and flatten out very thin, then drop into boiling lard in a frying pan and plenty of fat, so they will flcat ; they cook in stantly ; lay a piece of currant jelly in the center of each; roll them all PEA FALLOW. - BY J. J. BOILEY, ESQ., LOUISA Southern Planter and Farmer. In the spring of 1878 1 found that my winter oats were so badly killed that I despaired of making a crop, and concluded that the best Ehing to do was to put the land in peas and fallow for wheat, it being thin land. I hoped this would give me a better show for wheat,.and permanently improve the land. I Ulowed the few winter oats under about the 15th of May. and on the 19th commenced sowing the peas at the rate of three pecks to the acre (a bushel is better,) and put them in well with the straight tooth harrow. It commenced rain ing after putting in about three acres. I commenced again on the 25th, and finished before stopping. The growth was very good, but somewhat retarded by drouth. The last -sowed was -the beet. Com menced fallowing the land for wheat on the 15th of September, and put in, with drill, one bushel to the acre. The= peas were then just etting ripe. I left out an acre to ga her for seed, and did not plow this under until the 1st of October, at which time the vines were very dry. To-day, the 1st of March, the difference is very -marked on the land that the green vines were turned under; the wheat is looking very well, equally as well as good clover fallow, or tobacco land, whereas the late fallow, with dead vines (the very same land, grey sandy), is looking mothing like so well. The comparison is as thin corn land .to good clover fallow. I shall note particularly the differ ence when I thresh. About the last of March or the 1st of April, .when the land is in good order, shall sow, in-rchard grass, about one and a half bushels to the acre and harrow in well' then sow from wo to three quarts-of clover-seed to the acre, and am not apt to fail in getting a stand. I will send you an article on the importance of making composts for thin corn land for your next issue. NWED CHIcKEN wITH Eoes.-Cat tiill~1 the' meat of a cooked chicken intor.eatsquaries, put on the bones with a little weak stock, an onion, with three cloves in it, and ai few herbs, to boil for rather more than an hour; strain it free from all fat, put in the chicken, and let it sim mer till quite tender ; then add enough milk and flour to thicken it, let it, simmer, but not boil, sea son and stir in a teaspoonful of chutney ; pour this into a small dish, break on the top three or four new laid eggs, strew over them a dust of fine raspings, pepper and salt and put into the oven till the eggs are just set, but on no ac count hard. Serve with fried crou tons round the dish. At 'a recent' meeting of'an En glish Farmer's Club Professor Mc Bride spoke of the difEiculty of ad ministering medicine to a pig, and advised the following plan: Don't give it to him while he squeals; he will choke ; so halter him as you would for execution,. and tie the end of the rope to a stake. He is sure to pull back until the rope is strained. When he has ceased his up roar and had time to reflect, ap proach him, and between the back part of his jaw insert an old shoe from which you have .cat the toe leather. Then he will at once be gin to suck and chew. If you now pour the medicine into the shoe he will swallow as much as you please. Ink freshly spilled upon the carpet should at once be taken up with a soft paper or a damp sponge, or even a damp cloth, says the Ameri can Agricuturist, care being taken not to spread the spot. After all is' taken up that can be, wet the sponge-after first washing it clean ~-in warm water. and thoroughly scrub the spot on the carpet. When no more cani be washed, wet the spot with a weak solution of oxalie acid, and, after a few min utes wash off with cold water, and finally sponge with weak ammonia water to neutralize any of the acid that may remain in the carpet. Leather belting can be perma nently mended with the following cement : Melt together in an iron vessel gutta percha and pitch in about equal parts. Dry the parts to be mended with a hot iron, and while hot apply the cement to the edges, previously shaved, and press the parts firmly together until set. A coat of gum copal varnish ap ulie to the soles of boots and .Jliscellaneous. Dr. TUTT'S Expectorant! IN 25CTS. AND $ BOTTLES. Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri tive Binmic, Soothing and Healing. Combining all these qualities, it is the most effective LUNG BALSAM ever offered to sufferers from inlmonary diiseases. DR. J. F. HAY WOOD, of New York, voluntarily iidorses it. i -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TUT: New Yn k Sept., 19. 157. Dear Sir-Daring tiis year I v. i e. a no1;:ared cases of lung d se:.s. in th 1, .. w rds vi t ue city the c..seo w ere or a very seve:u ty."e. It was there my ::tte' ion w.:s.caled to Tutt-s 2xpectorant, and I confess may surpriL-e at its wv. nd..r.ul rpower. During a practice of twenty ear. I have never known a medicine to act as prow ;y and wit. s:ch hap;y effects. It instantly subdued the most vi,i..it fits of coughing and invariably cured: the diseaae in a few days. I cheerfnily indorse it as the be,t lung mdicine I ever used. J. I r RANCIS HAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Ofdce, Evening News, Augusta, Ga. Dr. TUTT: Dear Sir-My little son, was attacked with pneumonia last winter, which leit him with a iolent cough, that lasted till within a month iince, for the cure of which I aia indebted t uyour valuable Expectorant. I had tried most every t:airg recom mended, but none did any g'ud until I uased 3 our i-x. pectorant, one b ttle or wnica removed the cough entirely. With many thanks. I am yours traiy. Jua . tiI, WI i LI:. Had terribie N iHT SWEATS. Meuphis .1 , 18 1. Dr. TUTT: Sir-I have been uta:iu;: tor ne.ey two years wi:,h a severe eo::eh. nen .i. c.smmue::eu ta ng your Expectorant I was rednced t oere hem er ana sixteen -nadun weight I had tr a evurythting: .ad terr:la nighteswu::ts. Itiave taken half dozen bottles. T:ae night swe:.ts have left me, the cough has diaappeared, and In vu ga::ie d titeen pounds in tks'. I reco:tnmend it t.o ai zui arinds. With great rewpect, OLIVER IIC1. IMPORTANT QUESTINS. Reader, have youcau. a coid? A.. m n able to raise the phlegmi? tiIia you an irrni tion in the throat? A s:n of oppressi a on the lungs, wit, r hort brca _? Do you hac i fit of coughing ca lying down A sharp p n now and then in the reiou of the heart, ehoul ders and back? If so, oar Adcve is tak- at once a dose oi Tutt-s Expectortat; von wiill a:; be able to raise t!:e plh!erm. In an honr repe:at the Expectorant, plac a shot iruu to t!efeet,tuke two of Tatt's Pills. You will soon ffil into a pleesant sleep and ake up in the morning, cough gone, lungs working freely , sy : ing, and the bowels moving in a wftar_ii : .:tr. To prevent a return of these syiptema uae the Expectorant several d:ys. Office, 35 Murray Stree, N. Y. T UT T'S p;LLS TUTT'S PLLS CUI:E COSTIVENLS. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILS CURE FECK EADAGUE. TUTT PILLS ETUTT'S PiLLS TgWV&APEIE CUR E PIE. Ga N TR oE WHISnJn cn ed to aG BLAOX by a single application of this DX E. It, it-. parts a Natural Color, acts Instntaneoay, and is as Harmnless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of S1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. AL I CYLI C SURE CURE. Manufllt:teinredI on:!v under I me ablo.ve ra iark. ':' t ho EURu?E AN S 'tL I(Y 1.IC M ED TI N E xJU.. of Paris and Leip.zi:. IME!ATE R~ELtEF WAIIRANTEt'. l'nMA ENT CuIIE GUARANTEED. NOW eXeluiVely used hv ai: eelebrate-d Physic iano o Europe mdt Amcurica. The highest MedicaLl .\cxade nD fPai rep)orts Ii curecs out of imi eases wi hin thlreg.da Secet.-The. only dissolver of the poisonons Uric Acid whichi exists in the Biool of Rheu anatic anad Gocuty Patients. CURED. CURED. Co RED. 11. 5. l)tiwey, Esq.. 201 Broad way, Illam J. L.ear--v. Esq.. 405 WVashington Market. 1ron ic itheunatismi. Mrs. E. Towne, Gi East Ninth st ret.(chaliky rormation in the joints). Chtron ie Rtheuma-t A. M. Prager. 74 Newark avenue, Jersey city. Chronic Rhe:umantismi. .Jlin F. ChambeIJrl,tin. &'q.. Was-hingtonl Wmz. E. A rno-id. E'sq., 12 WeybnOsst 4treet, Prode. R. I.. of twenty years;' Chronie lheuati.mI. .Jont B. Ta'xr-igate, 100 SancThez' si reCt. n ranciseo, Neu'ralgi:r and Selatia. LOR MALARIAL. [NTERIMIT! ENT ANDI CH RoNIC FvRs, CutLLS, ORt AGVl% ~ALICYLWA 18, A CER~TAIN C'URE, ~uperseing entiiely the use of Sulphate of ~uinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but il achieve a RADIC AL CURE without any f the inconveniences and troubles arising from QUININE. i a Box, Six Boxes for' $5i. Set free by M~ail on receipt of money. SK YOUR DRUIGGIST FOR IT, m ut4ke nooimitation-or subsitituite, ats one stlicyiin ('opy righIted() is guatratend~'( to reL lev, or~ moneyt' refunded,tl and( wil be de ivered I re'e ox receipt of orders, by cll inrg m r 01addressing WASHBURNE & CO., SOLE AGENTS, 12 Broadway, cor. Fulton St., (Knox Build -ing), NEW YORK. W. E.PE L A), Sole Agent. Is a pIerfect BLoO> PURIFIEE, and is the o'ly prly VEGETABLE remedy known to sci nce, that has made radical and PERMANENT CUREaS of SYPULIs and SCEOPULA& In all their It thoroughly removes mercury from the sst-te; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheuam,an.l speedily cures all skin dis For sale by Dr. S. F. F ANT. Also, mits. Wor:o Qil. A pr 1 6, 1 tt-1 y. Call on your D)ruxgist tO for cop )o "Young len's Friend." O maaa- a" WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COU BI,S.C Thine U-nd Bleat Hose, wihl Tilodewrnn mpoeeant is ousoe, wirthel neptin o gueltis nwoe o h e.eL.iWRIGHTg& sON. - 8. L. WRIGHT& Pianos and Organs. PIANOS AN ORGANS1 FROM FACTORY DIREIT TO PRUJSER! Every Man his own Agent LUJDDEN & BATES' Grand Introduction Sale. FIVETH'USAND superb Instruments from TEN LEADING MANUFACTURERS to be p aced in representative Southern homes at Facto rv Rates for INTRODUCrIO\ and ADVERTISE MENT. Sale inaugurated Nov. 1. 1875, and proving such an immense success will be continued until Nov. 1. 18S0. The only sale of the kind ever successfully carried out in America. Don't miss this chance to join a GIGANTIC CLGB of FIVE THoUsAND PuRCIIAS EIts. each of whom secures an Instrument at MANUFACTUIER'S WHOLESALE RATEs. INFORMATION TO PUCHCASERSI Don't make the mistake of supposing us to be merely -local. agents, selling on com- - mission." Understand, and don't forget it, thatt TEN of the largest manufacturers in America including Chickerng & Sons. Mason &3Hamlin. Hallet & Davis. Guild & Church. C Mathnshek Piano Co. Peloubet'& Pelton, Southern Gem Co. Sterling Organ Co. T have appointe(l us their SOUTHERN WHOLE SALE AGENTS and given us exclusive control of their instruments for the South. These Manufteturers supply us. under special con tract, with thousands of Instruments yearly at only a small per cent. over prime cost of manutacture. All - advantages gained by our direct connection with manufacturers S and our immense purchases we giv e direct ly to purchasers under our New Plan of Selling!k No Agents! No Con nissions! Iistrmnients 1: shippe'l froIm factory direct to purchasers and all iIIiddle m'cn's profils savir(. Eve:ry g man his own Agent and entitle<d to Agent's L rates. The only House South si"llin- .n this t new plan. 31ying from us is practically ti buying from the Manutaetu:ers anl our L pri.3s are as low as Manufacturers ever give. See these Special Oilers: i' PIANOSORGAN $12 5 7 Ot- Rose *9 tp."* Ha -Q 5 - w ood, Car.Fi:omue Walnu 1r legs. Catalogue price,$eQse, with Gobi crna $525. rmeutation. 15 7 Oct. Rose-, l Stops. Three 1 ' wood, large sets of reeds.' size.Carved Legs.Sr-large siz'. extended T pentine Pliuth. Cat.jtop Etagere case of ' price. 00. 4rich dlesign. Y Ti( Ic.Sur :s 3tops.Three $$S a Gr.antl, ext ra sets of reeds, su-.. large size and ma:gp >e r b M i r r o r T o p n iticent ly ornament French Wal nut, Burl ed case. Catalogue in1iaid and Giold Orna All guaranteed Ins'-truments. from reia:ble makers. Soi'i under Six y ears gu-itrantee. Shipped 4iiroct from Factory, or from Sav annlai, if preferred. F or $10 extra on a Piano or $4 onl an Organ. we assane freiht to any R. I. diepot or steamer landing South. Sent on 15 days TEST Tmiat,. we pay freight both ways iis not satisfactory. Order an<d test ini -our own home. Sev-erest tests of comnpetent mnusicians invited. Purchasers cho)ice !romi TEi*N LEAIiNG A.tus ad Tw i' NDimIi DiFFERtENT STYf,ES. Sp(:11~ rates o to Te:2 e'hu's., Sch Iools. Churchmetas:t'l l': ,4 ors. -eOii for' Intr-oductioln Sale Circular g:v ing e LUDDEN & BATES, . SAVANNAH, GA- c Wholesale Piano & Organ Dealers. Dec. 17, Si-4m, REMOVAL. - 3. B. LEONARD4 Begs to inform his friends that he can be found in Store No. 1, i-( Crotwell's New Building, Just in rear of B. J. Ramaxge & Son. c He has on hand a full line of. . LIQUORS, Tobacco and Segars" Y At the Satisfactmion guaranteed. J. B. LEONARD. Jan. 7, 2-Sm. reeniville & Oolumibia Rt, R. REDUCED RATES. iS On and after February 20, 1 880, the fol- h< lowing Tickets will be placedu on sale :mt a?ll D Ticket otfiues on line of this Road (, viz :. ROU'ND TCRIP TICKETS i;O~.nv :uya tioni ~to anyl St .in a itheC ratem oft FDR La CENTS P'ER M ILE. coninai distance b1oth ways. GiIt)t FUR TEN DAYS, incluidinig sp day of saht'. C The ROUND TRI!P TICKETS gmood for THREE DAYS AT TilREE CENTS PER MI1LE will be kept onn sale as h.retofore.I Thie rate for Childre-n between the age of six au-l twelvo yeamrs will be half ofP te a~Ot' aIC. - R. H. T E MlLE, JAnn:z NOn.TCN, JRt , Genelt ick-:t Agt. D.FeJ. 23, sl-tIo. J.WsARlMO-a SiMPSON & SuisON PRoPRaI 1.ETos GLENN SPINGS Spartanburg County, So. Ca. P )PEN TO V~tSITORS ALETHE YEAR ROUND.; Accessible from Union C. H., on the in spartanburg & Union Ri. R , sixteen miles ti south-east of the Springs, and from Spar- oc aburg C. HI., twelve miles North. There pr re go~od Livery Stables at each of these points. RATES OF BOARD, COTTAGE RENT, &C. or Single Meals. .............. 7 or a ih . . . . - . - - - - or a Wek per Dayv................I 75, or a Mlomb Bper Day'............11 lotg Gn, per. !enemeu~n t, :; roornS per mlon;th......---.......... -... 10 00 Dottage Ren:, whole cottage, Ii rooms per month.................... 17 (i) ater per Gallon (vessels extra at cost)..............---------... 15 - Feb. 20, 8-tf. HI emnUI llHEDI~1 IiIi~ .liscellaneous. MN CLAiK Jr & COIM TRADE BEsT IX-coRu -FOR IAtINE OR fIIII LIE HOMAS RUSSELL & CO. SOLE ACENTS. FOR SALE BY Feb. 11, 7-3m. 50th YEAR OF ODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Le Olest and Best Fashion Magazine i America. * SIBSCR,IfION PRICE EDUCED TO $2.00 PER YEAF e what Godey's Lady's Book will Contai IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages of Iirst-class Literar eatter. 12 Steel 'iat(: Beautitul r inim ngravings. 12 Large and Eregantly Co -eI FhSlion Pit's. 24 Pae' s of \"ocal an struniental Music. 9() 'Engravings. o r', Sci:Ice, and Fasi:in. 12 La: Di: -am Patterns of La(liez' :)>, Chiidren resses. 12 1r:hitectur:a Designs tor Beat ful homes. 200 or more Ori-inal Recip( )r Family Use. And the usual Oriiint el)artment mnatites. The .Ta.uarv No. of the New Year will b suea D11ecembelr tir.:a. an,i 'will cta'in ilh >( 1:ing chapter- of or )( un the '"list S cri: torie ever priute.d in an A'nrin Mag: n,by CRTSTI-N R-EiD, )e auth1or ot" ". Genitle Tiella,."" '.CYei yimuer," "'Morton house." etc., entitled ROSLYN'S FORTUNE. We have engaged a FULL CoRPs of DI. tGUISHEI) RRITERs. wihoe Contribntion 'ill enrich Godey's Lady's Book during tb ear. Send in your Clubs at once. You can ad 17 names afterwards at same price as th iginal Club. TER MS-Cash in Advance. POSTAGE PREPAID. One copy, one year,.............$2 00 Two copies, one year,..............3 70 Three c2olpies, one year....... ...... .> : Four copies, one year,.............60 Five copies, one year, and an ext ra copy to the person getting up the club, making six copies,..........9 50 Eight copies, one ytar, and an extra,: copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copjies,.....14 00 Now is the time to make up your Clubs. 1i0w Tro RiEMrr.-Get a Po'-t-O)ffice Mone: rer on i'hiladelphia. or a I)raft on Phih: 'Iphia or' New York. If you emmoiiPit gc ther ot th'se, senud !Bank-m>tes. anti in th t: r' :cmereister~ your. let ter. To epart ies inmtem:u'ing to get up Clubs. erim:n cpy wl bes,:t on~ appileaiun A ddres~s, DETS LADY'S B00K PUB. C0. (Limited, 1006 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. isk's Patent Metal' ic Barial Cases. Aso, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins an ishts aiways on hand. Will personally superintend the prepara mI of graives, building of vaults, usmng it uir construc3(tionl best hy~draulic cement derinug the-n perfectlyv waterproof. Al; orders pr'omptly' attended to day 0 tht. Ofiee in rear of Leave!! & Si-ers' M.iibh m1Q. L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 1879-17-tf. NEW -HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated or MIN STREET, NEWBE RRY, S. C., an< on as the ELEASE HOTEL, now open, and invites the people one anm to call and know w hat can be done at al urs, to wit: An Extra Good Breaikfast ner, or' Supper, for TWENTY-FI VI NrS. Forty' or fit'y regular floarders will b< en at propUr tionately low rateS. The eenven':iece of location. e'xcelen rg water, well furnished table, etc. anuued~ this house to every one. NOTICE. o the Traveling Public, The under-igntd wrould resp'oetfully in ur h i' i..ads a nd the eleml ublc aI heC has opened a B' ARDI NG Hi.UST te corneri of Narr.e and Friend StreetS, t fur from the Depot. As !te rooms ar( l appointed, the table abun'antiy sup~ ed wimhi well coo,ked food, and the ser tspolitc and attenitive, he hopes to giv~ isfactioni. .A. W. T. SIMMONS. ar. 28, 13-Lf. HOTO0GRIPH GILERL he citiz/ens of' Newherry are respectfully rned that I have opened the Gabiery in Aricultural Society building, formerly upied by Mr. WVisemuan, and that I am )ared to take PICTURES IN EVERY STYLE, iVery Rleasonable Terms. ~ive mie :ua al and eanine' S peu' cien. W, A. GLARK. ay1 7, 19 -tf 1 A WEEK in your own town, and no capitl risked. You can give the business a trial without expense. 4The best opportunit,y ever offered ,ho- .ln,.to work.- vou ennnld try Books and Stationery. GET YOUR STITIOAERY AT THE STORE IN THE Newberry Herald Building. LARGEST STOCK, Greatest Variety, Best Prices! Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Flat ' Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter qnd Note Head, Sil ver, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mu sic Papers. Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5. G, 9 and 10, - white and Colored and Congress Envelopes. Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine,) pencils. flat and round rulers, pock et ;nd desk Inkstancs, letter and paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, Paper Weights, Erasers, Indelible a Ink, 1encil Sharpeners, Files, Bill Holders, Backgammon B o a r d s, Chck rien, Chess, Perforated and Bristol Board. Blottingr pads, and a variety of ether articles, which if you (lon't see PLEASE ASK FOR! LIBRARIES ! Appleton's Handy Volumes! LARCE VARIETY! CHEAP READING!! BIBLES! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT --FROM 5' eni. UP TO $i0. PRETTY CL ASP BIBLE ONLY 75 CENTS. BLANK BOOKS And Pocket Memorandums! -V.AtIWS STTLE- .\ND S.ZE-! CHE '?AP0 AND GO(OD. BEAUTIFUL LOT Plhoto.l Auito. Albtims -DiFFERENT STYLES A.YD PRICES. W. If you want satisfac tion and trade prices, and a variety to select from, bUy y'our g'oods from a regularly appointed Stati onery~ Store. If you don't see what you want ask for it. T. F. GRENEKER, HIERALD BUILDING. THE BET PAPERt! TRY IT! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. THIRTYFIFTE YEAR. THE SCIENTiFIC AMERICAN. THE sCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large first class weekly newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful style. protuse ly illustrated! with splendiid engravings, rep resenting the newest inventions and the most reent advances in the Arts and Sciences; including new and interesting facts in A griculture. Hlorticulture,the hIome, He!alth, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural hlistory, Geologty. Astronomy. The mfost valuable practical p)aperS, by eminent writers in all tiepaLrtmentrs of science, will be found in the 3CIENTIFtC A31ERICAN. Terms, s3.20 per yealr. Sl.OJ half year, which incindles postage. D)iscount to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Souul by all News dealers. Remit by postal ordecr tg> MUNN & CO., P'ublishetrs. :n Park Rtow, New York. 4PATE T . th CETFCAEI CAN, 2dies-rs. Mann & Co. ar solicitoirs of years exper.enc, andl now have the largest establishmnent in the world. Ptenits are obtained on the Besut terms. A sp'cial no tice is nlade in the .SCENTiFIC AMERICAN of all inventions patented through this Agency, withi the in .e an residence of the Patent cc. Bv the immnine cirenlation thus given publie~attemuion is directed to the merits of the new paVtent, and: sales or introduction often easiiv ettectedi. A nyV pers im -.ho hast maide a new discoveryv or iu'vention, can aseertain, free of charge, whet her a patent can probaLbly be obtained, by writing~ to MI'UNN & Co. We also send~ free olds 1:ok abo'ut the Patent Laws. Patenit Gaveats. Triadle .ilarks, their c 1 lind ho lprou'.Ud, w ith i hint s -for proclrig adlvances on1 inivetlls1 Ad dree-s for the lai>er. or concerning Patents. M~UNN & CO., 3'7 Park Row, New York. Branch Ohice, Cor. F &7th sts., Washington, D. C. Nov. 5. 45-tf. Preserve Your Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer Has~ nmved opposite the City Hall. where he is fulo pr. pared, withi ir-t-class work men, to si. al kinds of work mn :is line. 1 BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern 1 and bound in any style desired., Mv facil:ties and long acquI:imtanhce with the businiessi enable me to guarantee satisfac tion on ourders for Bk Books, Railroad Books, and Buoks for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheritfs, Probate Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County Officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best mannsr. All orders promptly attended to. .Piscellaneous. "; rt'tM '^ '=il'':'. 'F ,ut3pAptoEt -t. ;,.:' :r :is )rt3"., tn ;n, : I u axu.zdt - s p;V,; - . - i : - '): liHdtH ~ ", .; 'u-p .1h) O.o lmq p :--:1J s :a:' . s at: w) .U '.1. ,3 JA -s up sirp aus .1J P - p lan,*.a gpltuoty .t.r a:.o o.ad O tt [; i: to i pa: a: ptJ.i , ! p)!{131 i ., attil:apt) .1.. . .)::,, u : . \ .. 3 ast ).t,. p ;d , a 3 Lu- 00 . ---plaspn p a.-.r UIs t;l ;-t:t ; Z,l .s Emu -.I -a:u 1: .u,>U 3!2i , al.m.saop WJUj pu )Sr.) , au p{"dA ;q III- O.~ }AS.S ='l,:it p.ll. OL .ti; "lllt~ .i u.i71: -Slu J!i "3attU. 1 J11 Jy s:i' t O 11aijil 1 Put 1.; .i-0 t)S-, j; ;q -.)js aIs n; lun 2l.r .un l At 4 'd1)31}t do lh;t"sIt.) tn,clI *STO :z#;" U 3:12q ) P'4.. 'a0 sulUuSs .N s RELIABL E.ns acq ata og is .aSti1dd Fami- .3i .) fo.l j pa is se o.'Ijnf I))' Liver, Stomach 0 S;;pt uz:..:j :.> s:.... t :a 3.Jg.n I It oy -m.rgu pntusw par o; 01.10.5p; aJtlna ats Lagy 4alpad pav pijpt:. os ' pasn a IV: doH a:;a anXa Bue sod ut. t- l assa-It i u Vegeabl.-c Io 1never Jtr04aZ u -ebl.. ion put; -I)tA is *uorlaputl(pue 3l.tpui4 .ngan .1dOH Jo uulsufgtua y OL.D AND RELIABLEf D. SA.FORD'S LER INviGOAOB is a Standard Family R?medy for+o diseases of tiie Liver, Stomach . and Bowels. -It is Purely ++a Vegetable.- It never , S Debilitates-It is?,+ Cathartic and Tonic. TRY 6 9 d IT -6 S 0I 0 a0 Gp Si g a d o , $ Apr.. v 10l -1 STABL SHE 185 > iV s GILMORE& CO, 1 J A 1.3 Aricn and Fot'e Paen.,prcue i al ontie. o .si ed. ocesor makCinga prelmery& exao.. tions. N rditio a esbfor oniu and ( co.dutits areharcing Scial atte::tiou) ;2ive It to Interft:renceiCases unefor the patent sllgce, Etensions before Congress, Infringement Suits " in dificet States, and all litigation pertaining t to luveutions or Patents. SaND sTaMP Poa PAMPH LET OP sixTY PAGES. United States Courts and Departments. Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the United States. Court of Claims, Court of Corn nissioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claimss Conmm-ssion and all sorts of war claims before the Executive Departments. Arrears of Pay and Bounty. S OF.VICEELS, s.oLDIERs and SAIL.ORs of the late war. or t heir heirs, are iu mauy cases entitled to money from the Government, of which they have no knowledge. Write full history of~ ser vice, and state amount of pay and bouDty received. Euclose stamp, and a full reply, after examination, will be given you free. s Pensions. d All OFFICEns, SOLDIERS and SAIL.ORS WOuDd ed, ruptured or injured in the late war. however L sightly. can obtain a pension, many now receiv mg plensions are entitled to an Increase. Send stamp and information will be farnished free. United States General Land Office. A Contested Land Cases, P?rivate Land Claims, . Mining Pre-emption and Homestead Cases, vi prosected before the General Land Office and P Departmnit of the Interior. Ic Old Bounty Land Warrants, The last Report of the Commissioners of the "' General Land Office shows 2.897,5v0 acres of Bounty Land WVarrants outstanding. These were isued under acts of 1855 and prior acts. We payL ash for them. Send by registered letter. Where assignments are imper fect we give instructions A to perfect them. L Each department of our business is conducted in a separate bureau, under the charge of expe rienced ;awyers and clerks. By reason of error or fraud many attorneys A are suspended from practice before the Pension aid other offices each year. Claimants whose attorners have been thus suspended will be gra- tr uitously furnished with fuil information and a n proper papers on application to us. As we charge nio fee unless successful, stamps for returna postage should be sent us. Liberal arrangements made with attorneys is all classes of business. Address GILMORE & CO., P. 0. Box 44. Wasnington, D. C. W A SUINGTON. D. C., November 24. 1S76. I t:ike pleasure in expressing my entire coi-~ T e::ee in the rewoonsibility and tidelity of the. [aw. Pantnt and Collection Hcuse ot G ilmore & Ll Co., ot this city. rc GEORGE H. B. WHIT E, (Cashier of the\NatioLal Metropolitan Bank.) Dec. 1.3. 50-t P 1 Et I- ~A- Ti ~2uS ill TO$600A E R or . $5to$ o risk Woeno as welas n or. oucn ak to 5 es to $2 n ime t'ol tebOiness.R cot noti to , rv hebusnes. otinglie thor moneo Lt an.t stritd ahonobe. Roeaer fil o iar. to know bulls abIt cost nothing o usiness before the public. send us your ad- Al; ress and we will send you full part iculars SA .nd private terms free; samples worth $5 Ig .lso free: you can then make up your mind r yourself. Address GEORGE STINSON of CO.. Portland, Maine. 251y' an< A LIMITED NUMBER of A TAactive, ergtccanvass er*t energetinc lesn ..ns tengagnhe in apeasntm nd proiltable business. ~ Rail Roads. ireenville & Columbia Railroad. WINTER SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, November 3, 1879, tne 'as:enger Trains will run as follows daily, Sun ays excepted: UP. eave Columbia, - - a - 12.00 m " -!on, - - - - 1.29 p m N'-wberry, - -- - - 2.40 p m I ludges, - - - 521 p m " Beiton. , - - - 6.44 p m .rrive Grecuville, - - - - 8.00 p m DOWN. ,eave Greenville, - - - 7.57 a m " elton. - - - 9.15 a m " Hge, - - 10 28 a m Newberry, - - - 1.11 p m A?.:on. - , - 2.36 p m .rrive Columbia, - - - 4.00 p m NDERIsoN BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. Daily, except Sundays. UP TaAIN. eave Belton at. 6.50 p zn " Anderson 7.38 p m Pendleton 8.35 p m Perry ille 9.18 p ns z rive at Walhalla 10.08 p n1 DOWN TRAIN. eave W lhalla at, - - 5.30 a m " 'erryville, - - 6.25 a m Pendleton, - - 7.t8 a In Anderson, - - 8.10 a m .rrive at Belton, - - 8.48 a m Laurens Railroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.40 in.:ind Newberry at 3.00.i. mn.. daily except undays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's Ith down and up train daily, Sundays ex epted. Leave Abbeville 9.20 a. m.; leave Hod es.5 80p. m: Up and down Trains on the main stem make lo.e connection at Columbia with the up and own day Passenger Trains on the South Caro na Railroad and with the through Freight rains, with Passenger Car attached, on the 4iimington. Columbia and Augurta Railroad, ud at Alston with the trains of the Spartan urg. Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, partauburg, Hiendersonville, Asheville, &c., c. R. H. TEMPLE, Gen'! Supt. J. P. MERDITH, Master Transportation. Ja zZ No KToi. General Ticket Agent. oath Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On anad after November 30th, 1879. Pas et,ger Trains on this road will run as fol ows. (Till further notice.) GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRA INS. GOING EAST. .eave Columbia at - - 4.15 P. M. rrive Camden at - - - - 8.15 P. M. Lrrive Charleston at - - - 9.30 P. M. * GOING WEST. .eave Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. M. .eave Camden at - - - - 7.00 A. M. Lrrive Columbia at - - - 11.50 A. M. VAY FREIGHT . & PASSENGER TRAINS. GOING EAST. Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M. rrive Camden at - - - - 1.20 P. M. trrive Charleston at - - 2.15 P. M. trrive Augusta at - - - - 3.40 P. M. GOING WEST. Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. M. .eave A ugusta at - - . 8.00 A. I. Lrrive Columbia at - - - 5.37 P. M. *Passengers -eaving Columbia or Charles on on these trains have to change cars at Iranchville to reach Charleston at 2.15 P. I., or Columbia at 5.37 P. M1. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. GOING EAST. .eave Columbia at - - - 9.30) P. 31. L rrive Augusta at - - - 8.35 A. M. Lrrive Charleston at - - - 5.50 A. M1. GOING WEST. .eave Charleston at - - - 9.00 P. 31. .eave Augusta at - - - - 7.40 P. M. rrve Columibia at - 6.50 A. M1. The Night Express Trains wvill run daily. 1l other trains will run daily except Sun ays. Sleeping Cars are attachaed to Night ;xpres,s. Berthis only $1.50 to Charleston or uigu ta. This train makes sure connec ons at Charleston with New York and Bal more Steamers on Wednesdays and Satur ays; also, with Florida Steamers on Tues ays andl Saturdays; also. with 7.00 A. 31. main of S. & C. Rt. R., for savannah and Flor Ia points. Connections made by other -ains at Augusta with trains from and to iat point; also, with all trains from and to harleton. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A. JoHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. A. 13. DESA-JSSURtE, Agent, Columbia. PARTANBUR6, UNION & COL.UMBIA LR.L, AND PARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE: R. B. On nud after the 1st January, 1880, Pas trger Trains will run dai!y as follows, Sun ty excepted: nOWN. eave Hlendersonvile............. 00 a. mn. " Spartauburg.............930 a. m. " Union..................11.20 a. mn. rrive at Aiston...............1.30 p. mn. Passengers by this train from Henderson lie im:ke connection at Spartanburg with s..senger trains on the Air-line for Char tte and Atlanta; and connect at Alston with .& C. Trains in both directions for Green lie and Charleston. UP. lave A!ston........ ........ .2.20 p. mn. " Union .................10p.im. rrive at Spartaznburg....... ....7 00 p. mn. gave Spartanhburg, via S.&A.R.R 12.30 p. mn. " Tryoui City..............2.40 p. mn. " Saluda...................3 3.5 p. mn. "C Flat Rock................4.15 p. i. rrive at IlendersonvilIe.........4.30 p. mn. Conneet at Alston witb G. & C. Passenger ains from Greenville and Columnbia; con etc at Spartanburg with Through Night -ain on Air-Line, North. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. reenville & ColumbiaL R. R REDUCED RATES. On ar after S'eptemsber 1st the followingr ckets~ n hi be on sale at all the Ticket Sta )as o thefl Greenville and Columbia Rail 1,ioi MILE TICKETS, at Three Cents r mile, good over the G. & C. R. R., and branch~es. ROUND TRIP TICKETS from any Sta >nl on the G. & C. R. R. and its branches anyv Station~ on the same, good for Three tys, ait Three Cents per mile. RoUND TRIP TICKETS from all Sta mus on the G. & C. R. R. and its hranches Charleston, good for Eight Days, at ree Cents per mile. JA BEZ NORTON, Ja., General Ticket Agent. RI. Hi. Tirt.., General Superintendent. Set p 3,3 -t. Harness akd Saddles. ~. N. PARKER, CCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PAREER, stween Pool's Hotel and the Post Ofmle,) DEA.LER IN [ARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER laving bouaht the E NT IR E S TO0CK the liarness and Saddle Manufactory of ssrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre ed to do all kinds of work in this line. o will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, DDLEJ &e., HARNESS LEATHER, LE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., the best and cheapest. REPAIRING I all work done to order Cash Prit*s and at Shortest Notice npr-1r. 15--lf._ _ _ _ _ _ _