The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 18, 1880, Image 4
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AUGUST. b
S MJT I W T F SI
1 2 31 4 5 6 1 7!
89 10 11 12 13 14 ti
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22 23. 24 25 26 27 -28!
29 30131 - - -
- I
t
sHIELD BUDDING FRUIT
TREES.
Pomologists are now giving the
preference to budding over graft
ing in the majority of cases: There
0 t
are several excellent reasons for his
preference. Budding is more easily
and quickly accomplished; it can
be done at a more convenient sea
son: the operation does not injure
the stock in case of failure, as is al
ways more or less liable in stocks
headed down for grafting, and last,
but by no means least, when bud
ding is performed in good seasor.
an opportunity is afforded of re- j
peating the trial on the same stock
when tte first did not take. To i
these advantages may be added, c
budding is preferred for all stone- I
fruits, such as peaches, apricots I
and cherries, which require extra t
skill in grafting, but which are g
budded with ease. t
The time for budding stocks de- s
pends upon two conditions; there c
must be a flow of sap in the stock, s
or in other words, it should not N
have fully completed. its growth, i
and the shoot from which the buds n
are cut should be in a similar con
dition, but with the buds that are
to be used fully developed. A lit
tle practice will enable one to judge
very correctly of the state of a
stock in reference to budding. The
season for budding fruit trees may
be said to extend from the first of
July until the first of October.
Such tree as cease to grow early
rn the season must be budded
early; such as grow until late in
the autumn must be budded later.
The different trees come into season
as follows: Plums, cherries, apri
cots on plums, pears, cherries,
quinces, nectarines and peaches.
In short, perform the work of bud
ding only when the bark of thec
stock parts or separates freely fromt
the wood. and when the buds of
the year's growth are somewhatc
plump and the young wood is
growing firm.t
Shield or T-budding is one of t
the approved modes and is largelyd
practiced by our best pomologists.
Having decided on the part to bei
budded, select a smooth spot and a
make an upright incision in thet
bark from an inch to an inch ande
a half long, and at the top of
this make a crosscut so that the t
whole shall form a T. From the
stick of buds cut a thin, smooth
slice of wood and bark containing
a bud. With the rounded end of the
knife next raise the bark on each side.
of the incision just wide enough to
admit the prepared bud. Taking ~
hold of the foot-stalk of the leaf
insert the bud under the bark, push
ing it gently down to the bottom
of the incision. If the upper por
tion of the bad projects above the
horizontal part of the T cut it
smoothly off that it may completely
fit. 'Next tie a bandage over the
wound, beginning at the bottom
and tying firmly above, leaving the
end and foot-stalk of the leaf only r
exposed to the air. . i
In about a fortnight after bud- it
ding the success or failure of the e
operation will be apparent. If it t
has succeeded and the stock is t
considerably swollen, loosen or re- p
move the bandage. If it has faled z
to take and the bark still parts 'I
readily, make another trial.
Budding, as most farmers under- 0
stand, differs from ordinary graft
ing, not the least in its nature or
effects. Each bud is a distinct in
dividual, capable of becoming a tree li
under favorable circumstances. In s<
grafting, a branch composed of r
several buds is employed with a a3
considerable quantity of bark and s
wood, while in budding but a sin- u
gle bud with a small quantity of n
the adjoining bark and wood is ~
used.-ew York World.
- ti
MEAL. AS A MILK PEoDUCER.-A cC
Termont farmer states that when. te
he feeds meal to his cows, seventeen
pounds of milk make a pound of
butter; and when no meal is fed,
from twenty-three to twenty-six m
pounds nae required. of
SIDE Hi.I. FExcEs.-One fact
mnected with tke building of fen'
)s on side hills is commonly over
,oked: the surface is not a fixed
.ct. Like a glacier, the soil is in
otion; imperceptibly, but surely ;
ie particles of earth composing
ie surface move each upon the
ther. The result is seen in the
osition assumed by .a majority of
ach fences. However plumb they
Lay have been at first, they'soot
egin to incline with the hill, and
efore long present a disagreeable
amble-down appearance. Much
f the difficulty may be avoided by
roper care. If, instead of sitting
be posts absolutely plumb, they
re given a slight inclination to
rarthe ascending side, the move
2ent of the surface will have far
?ss hold upon them, and will really
end to bring them to the vertical
osition, and keep them there much
:nger. An angle. say of one de
ree from the absolute vertical line,
vill be enough, and will not be of
ensive to the eye. The reason for
he greater stability of this position
s found in the fact that in the shift
ng over of the post as thus set, the
-otary motion of the body -of it.
ver the toot, compels a slight rise
f the upper part, which the adhe
ion of the earth, when closely ram
ned down, as constantly resists.
[E. TV., in Land and Rome.
AN EXCELLFNT ARTICLE-A French
ournal states that chloride of lime
cattered about where rats and
ice frequent will cause them to
lesert the spot. A solution of it
rushed over plants will effectually
rotect them from insects. If scat
ered over ground infested with
rubs it will free it from them en
irely. Bunches of cotton 'or tow
meared with a mixture of chloride
>f lime and hog's lard, 'nd tied CE
bout in different parts of a tree,
vill guard it against the attacks of
nsects, slags, grubs, etc., and drive .
way those already in possession.
A NovEML PROCESS.-A London
ardener planted a strawberry bed
our feet wi4e across his garden, on
>ne side of which potatoes were
>lanted. These were dug up about
he end of June, the ground leveled -
,nd raked smooth, so that the run
ters established themselvee and L
ormed a new bed. The next sea
on a similar process was ptnrsued,
nd thus a movable strawberry bed
vas created. At the end of three
rears the original plants were ex
austed and, dug up, though the
>ed annually grows wider, without
enewal or transplanting.
SEED Po'ros.-The Committee
>f the International Potato Exhibi
ion declares that the practice of
>lanting a small refuse seed has
ontributed in a most material de
ree to the deterioration of the po- Ui
ato, not only' in Ireland, but
roughout Europe. Any seed tu
er weighing less than one ounce
,nd a half is unfit for planting, and
b is to be preferred that tubers
,veraging two to four ounces should
me selected. Seed that has sprout
d but little, or not at all, is to be
ireferred. to that which has made
auch growth in store.
To PREEvE EGGS.-To 'keep
ggs, take of good salt half a pint,
f unslacked' lime a piece the size
ia teacup. Put both in a stone,
~r. Pour into the jar two gallons
f boiling water. Let it stand un
il perfectly cold, then put in your
ggs. Be sure that your eggs are
l good. Care must be taken not to tio
rack any of them in putting them "i
2 or they will spoil imnmediately- A
~he eggs must be entirely covered
ith the brine and kept in a cool
lace. Be careful not to have too S0
inch salt or the yolks may harden.
DcmBLE Wmrrms.-Take a bar
el and slack a bushel of fresh lime
a it, by covering the lime with boil
ig water. After it is slacked add -
old water enough to br-ing it to
Le consistency of good whitewash,
Len dissolve in water and add one
gund of white vitriol (sulphate of
inc) and nie quart of fine salt.
'his makes a fine whitewash that
'ill stick as well as paint. It
wes its d.urabilii.y chiefly to the
itriol, which hardens and fixes the
-ash.
LIGHThNSG Ros-Look to your --
ghtning rods ; the thunder-storm
ason is here. Insulated lightning
ds are a dangerous delusion; they
re the reverse of a protection
o is every rod which does not run A
p to every high point on the house,
:t well connected with all large -r
asses of metal--roof ornaments, re
ater spouts, etc., and well sunk in tha
Le ground. It ought to come in H
ntact with the damp earth ; bet- ,r
r yet, with water. ta
G.u>pEs Aem PEARS.-America has Rat
> nearly one hundred varieties G
grapes under cultivation, and hea1
ore than eight hundred varieties ~
Dears A
A'
aREA
I1
i1SH .1
3.5 Per Cent
'Bi.]A
LONG!
F SEND FOR :
June 9, 1880-24-tf.
Dry Gloo
lIG BRE
ENTTIR3~
RY GOODS,8 ARPE8,
MUJ1LST
PRICES. MAkKED DOI
25 (NT DRE-S GOODS RE1D
Long Cloths, 'Zhectirgs and Pillo
BIG BARGAINS in Table Damai
ylarganu., in all kinds of Lillen G<
Casimeres aud Tweeds-for Mien's
EAP.
OUR STC
Is npw -and well asortod, and mut
solution of Copanership, w%hicb -
mlr Come, everybody, and you wi
JONES, DAVI
MAIN AND PLAID
Niny 2t, 22-2nm.
IOWN! . DG
TO BOTI
1LOTHIAT AN!]
FOR-G18
All- Styles V
WE ARE NOW M
fALL anud T
AND.WILI
Ever.article that a. gentleman r.ee
brellas, Valises, funes, included.
Call-, by all means, on
WIIIGHIT &.
~OLi*NBIA C
ARGEST STOCK!
Mfy assortment of fine and bplain C
he largest ever exhtibited in the cit
n.oC my friends and the publie gene
I be pleasedl with its va:rietv anid ex
II Prices! All
COMPETI
l Agent for' the Celebrated
Best Sh
gg D)on't k il t o enll and see aie
far. 2l, S-li'.
Spili I 1
S Tonic f
1)elie
worn-on
of ever:
- C
ILLIAMTON IIOTj
WILLIAMSTON, S. U,
Healthy Summer Rest
he subscriber respectfully informs
articalarly the n quest efi
she has taken the above named po;
er uest esmrabe. rThe tblt
and-the roms kept in such cond
fault cannot be found.
TERMS VERY MODERATE,
s of which can be obtained by letter
'illiamston is delightfully sitaated o1
& C. R. Ri., and is remarkable f<
erlSpring is witui few hundre
e Hotel. MES. R. C. SHAE
mr. 1, 1880. 18-.
Sash, Doors and -BUnds.
T REDU(
i THE .PRICE 0
IoS AND
DISCOUNT from CHICA
uRS SUPPLIT
EY & ROB:
?RICES BEFORE ORDER]
mls, Carpets, Xe.
K IN PRICEW'''
-0-.
1 sTroC OF
MATTGS, S1108 HATS
WN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
CED TO 15 AVD 16 CENTS.
w Case Cottons at reduced prices. c
k an-I Huck Towels. d
and Boys' !ear S t be soHd ilL b
CK OF GOODS
he reduced in size previous to. Stock-Taking and
ill take place in a short time.
L find what we tell you Lre .1acts.
S & BOUKNIGHTS,
I STREETS, COLUMBIA, S. C.
i
. b
r:othing~.
iWN ! DOWN 1--1
'OX PRICES!
FUiIXIIE GOO90
rTS~ AND BOYS.I
a;rieties ancd . Prioes!I
AlkIN'S ROOM FOR OUR
ruN-TER STOCIK.I
.GIVE BARGAINS.
a, from a Collar to a pair of Socks,- iIats, Shoes,
e
I. W. COP POCK.
GM IN ThOHh11
-AT THE- jt
fLOTHING .HOUSE
--OF-.
KI:NARJD[
LOWEST PRICES!a
othing and Gent's and Youth's Fuirnishing Goo.ds
y of Columbia, and I respectfully invite the atten
raly to an examination, feeling assured that they 2
cellene'e. Come and judge for yourselves. . .
Styles ! All Qlualities I a
ITION DEFIED.
STAR SHIRT, Warranted to be the o
irt in the Market.
when in the City. u
COLUMBIA, S. C.
)TESET BOURBEON TONIC.1
le.t!ant combination of Boneset and other fine tonics
mzre Old Kent:ucky Whiskey, such as connaoisseurs.
-and invalids mu. have, not a drop of any other '
used. A rich, wholesonme and delicions stimulant
yr Dyspepsia, Debil ty, Malaria, &c.
iae womnen, over-worke2d clergymien and physicians,
it nnrses, sufferers from bronchitis and the feeble
.age and class will find it a delightful invigorant. C
HAMBERS & BROWN, 2
-LOUISVILLE, KY.
5, 19-Gm.
S H. L. FARLEY,
'Attor'ney at Law
art REAL ESTATE AGENT,
SPARTANBUJRG, S. C.
her PROMiPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS,
*al, Mar. 10, 11-1y.
ula.
'Any Book or Article 3
zing
*"In the Stationery' iJne
NOT IN STOCK, E
te Will be ordered and furnished at publishers'
ma nuacurrs regular retail price.
rds Leave your order ATI tERSOE
*t.e an. 2, 1-...A,
)TTCI N.
Al
DLINS N
GO PRICES,
MUS8E "1
[NSON,
St
NG ELSEWHERE.
et
be
P,
KENDALL'SH
SPAVIN CURE
C
B
a
EALL'S SPHIN ..CURE.
THE MOST SUCCESSPUz REMEDY ever disf
3vered, as it is certain in its effects andi
esriot'bHsterf RBAIY-PROOF BELOW.
PROM REV. P.-N- GANER, -
residing Elder of the St. Albans District.
St. Albans, Vt.: %n. 2 =th,J1880. A
D. B ENALL & Co., Gents: In reply
i your letter I will say thatmy experience
ith 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' has been very
%tisfactory indeed. Three 'or four years
ro I procured a bottl( wf your agent, and
th it, cured i horse of inmeness canssd by
spavin. Last season .mpJaorse became
ery lame and I turned him out for a few
eks when he became better, but when I
Dhipp the ioad lie grew worse, when.1
Lstrered that-a'ringbone*as forming; I
rocured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure
il with less than a bottle cured him so Sp
iat he is not lame, neither can the bunch
foind. RespectIuNGy EEurs,
-PERSEVERAN9C- WILL TELL.
Stoughton, Mass., March 16th, 1880.
Z. J. KENDALL &-Co.. GENTS: In justice to
nu.d Myself, 1 think I ought to let you
now tliht I have removed two bone spa
Ins with 'Kendall's Spav.in Cure,' one very
.rg one don'tknow how long the spavin A
ci';been there. I have owned the horse
ight months. It took me four months to
Lke-the largf one off and two-for.the small
ne.. I hcave used ten bottles. The horse is.
tirely well..not:at all stiff, and no' bunch
be see's or felt. This is a wondlertnl med
:ne. -It is a new thing here, but if it does
>r all what it has (lone for me its sale will
e very great.. Respectfully yours, -
CilAs. l. PARKER.
3NDAL'S SPA VN CURE..
Acme, Michigan, December 28t1870.
B. .1. KKENDALL- & Co., GENTs: I sent you
ne dllr t'oryour '-Kendall's Spavin Cure"
ist snirimcr -which curedl a bone spiavin
-ith half a bottle. The best liniment I ever
sd. Yours respectfully, tnL t
STATEMENT MADE UNDE OATH. V
To WuoM IT MAY COscERN.-In the year
f751I treated with Kendp,11's. pavin Cure, aY
one spavin of seteral months' growth,
early half as large as a;,hen'aegg, andecom
letely 5t opped the lameness and removed T
o-enlargement. ILhave worked the horse
vcr since very. hard, and he never has been
tie, nor could I ever. seesay difference in
ic size of the hock joints since I treated
i with KendalP's Spavin Cure.GIE
Enosburghi Falls, Vt., Feb. 25,1879.
Sworn and snbscribed to before me this
ith day of Feb.. A. D. 1879J.'
Jocz N. G.JENNE. Justice of the PeaCe.
ENDALL'S SPAVIli CUE ON 'HUMAN
-FLESH.
Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y.,
Feb.21, 1878.:
3.. KEND.ALL, M. D.: Dear Sir-The par
cular case on which I used your "Spavin
re" was a malignant ankle sprain of six
'en months' standling. I hadl tried many
sings, but in vain. Yu "Spavin Cure".
Lut te foot to the ground again, and, for
e first timne since hurt, in a natural post.
on. For a famnily liniment it excels any
crg we everused..
Yours trul, REV. M. P. BELL
'astor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. ...
1).L'8 SPAvIN CURE is sure in its el-.
cts, mild in its action as it does not blis
r, yet it is pienetratinc and powerful to
mach every deep seated pin or to remove
iy bony growth or other enlargement,
cch as spavias, splints, curbs, callous,
irains, swellings, any lamene ss and all en
.rgemns of~the joints or limbs, or rhen
atism in man or beast. It is now known
be the best liniment for mair ever used,
t,iug mildl and yet certain in Its effects. I
Scd address( 8 for Illustrated Circular which
e think gives positive proof of Its virtues.
n remedy has ever met with such unquali
d success to our knowledge, for beast 'as
el as mca.
Price $1. per bottle, or six bottles fo' $5.
LL DRL'OGIsTS have It or can get it for you.
it will be sent to any address on receipt Pb
~price by thme rprierltors, DRt. B. J. KEN
ALL & CO., E insburgh Fails, Vermont. an
HUT, ItANKIN & LAMAR, Agts., Atlanta.
a, -also, THOMP'SON & MUTE, Baltimore,',
(. Jun. 9, 24-64m. E
~isk's Patent ]Uetal
ic Burial Cases. w
Alo, Walnut and Rosewood CoffHns and 4
?ets always on-band.
Will perso~nally superintend the prepara
n of gr.n es, building of vaults, using in
cir construction best hydraulic cement,
ndering them perfectly watefrproof.
All orders promptly attended to day. or
Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble
ird. TR
L. M. SPEERS. II
A pr. 2i, 1879-17-tf.
WANTED.
One Hundred Raw Hides, fie
anm
WEEKLY, for
At i'IE GROVE TANNERY. et
IARTIN & MOWER, r
PROPRIETORS.
Oct.. 15, 1879. 42--tf.
oks and StationeryA
AT THE
LERALD STORE-.
looks and Stationery.
k QET YOU
AT THE STORE
ROUND TIE - CORNE
IN THE
wberry Herald Building.
ARWEST STOCK,
Greatest Variety,
Best -Prices!
gal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Flat
Cap, Letter, Note, Bill HeAd,
Letter ind Note Head, Sil
ver, Gold, Tissue, Col
ored Shelf and MUn
sic Papers.
nail Pay,~Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10,
vhite and- Colored and Congress
Envelopes.
ms, Inks, (black; blue, carmine,)
nails; flat a'nd round rnleri,'pock
Ad:desk Inkstands, letter and
,per Clips, Paper: F ,steners, rub
r bands, PencifCases, Pen Staffs,
tper Weights, 'Erasers, Indelible
k,Pencil - Sharpeners, Files, Bill
olders, Bkgammon B o a rds,
ieck men, Chess, P.erforated -.and
istol-Board, Blotting pads, and
variety 6f other'afticles, which if
u don't see .
PLEASE ASK FORI
RISIDE IND HIPHR'S
LIBRARIESI
ppleton's Handy Volumes!
LARC; VARIETY!
CHEAP READING H
BIBLES!
LENDID ASSORTMENT-FROM 50 e,
P TO $10. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE.
ONPY 75 CENTS.
BLANK BOOKS
nd Pocket-Memorandumsf
- VARiOU3 STYLES AND SIZES!
' CHEAP AND GOOD.
BEAUTIFUL L.OT.
10oto. & Aulto. A1beinl
DIFFERENT STYLEs AfD PRICES.
Mj If you want satisfac.
on and trade prices,"'and a
iriety to select from, buy
>ur goods from a regularly
ppointed Stationery, Store.
you don't see what you
ant ask for it.
T. F. GRENEKER,
HIERILT) BUILDING.
M0D:Ho s, Ho -etrd
of 1 .r Cle'
mA-o Smina Wanes Inolntr
inimal. ows LMotE, -o etored
Justt. palsoOSiPseN, EPII.EPT
r osesof.r Csvelf-bseeybrad-l
Essayre -wtontthe rdiagr cue ofth
;ernal medicine) eaplco of RMthe
fe or poininoa Weakes ofvcur nc
nnpl, c.etei_n d Oeffcta, byta man o
*itc enaery e',- Intter what.i
ire et.;also, mayScureTN hmelf cheap
dr Tiis indcueb shol binutheu.mnds
he oute l d : chry In tbidm ntbe
sy, ddrss, posaid. oin eitys
as'o twoefu patice tha. t.. lam
ilymerin ton Cob i aru usend
if; oning outne o c88r, atoNcD
rn, cet,a~ eirginialbmans ort
i1eer be ofler,t' Copo aTe ht oi
rio ti Ra 1. Fora Tces rieLit
i TieCs ectainin shol ~bnetefun-s
everyion,i canl ov an the undrsgnd. k
ets azitr Wei in Foen-ce, tom
Uor twolumba sAi~. PoP
Aune , 24tePb.ses
T H LRWELLEAC,
& tore y; Pot-LaweBo,45.
omNEWBnJuERYt, S88, ROUN
wwches, ocks, Jewelry*
~I1(IES NDJEWELR
At the New Store on Hotel Lot.
I htve now on hand a large and elegant
iussortment of d
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware,
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRNGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES,
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.
1N XN.DLEss vArY.
All orders by mail promptly atte)Lr.-a 'o.
Watchmaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.
Call and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. 21, 47-f.
e}7iscelhaneous.
A& 1*R609
SURZ * U"FE
manufacturedou a uder the Lbovse TAOe l
Mark,b theEUROPEANSALICYLrC'3ED
ICIE ., of Paris and Leipzig.
1XMEDLATE RELiEF WARAANTED. PER3A
NENT CURE GUARANTEED. Now eXClCluSiVey
used by all celebrated Physicians of Europe
and America. The highest Medical..Acade
my of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 cases c
within three days.
Secret.-The only dissolverof the .poisonous
Uric Acid which existsin the Blood of Rheu
matic and Gouty Patients.
CURED. CURED. CuREB.
H. S. 11"My, Esq. 20f Wroad way, in:dam
matory i emnatismn
J. Leavey, Esq.. .= Washington MarkCt,.
Chronic Rhe,nmatfli.
Mrs. E..Towne,63. Ea.t,Ninth street,(chalky
formation in the joints), Chronic theuma
A. 9. Pra er, -4 Newark avenue, Jersey
City, Chronic Ithenmatism.
John F. Chamberlain. Esq: Washington
Club, Washington, D. C., Rheumatic Gout.
Wm. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 WeybosseWreet,
Providence, R. I., of twenty years' Chronic
Rhna rnte, 100 Sanc4iez street, San
Francisco,.Neuralgia and Sciatica.
POR MALARIAL LTERMLTE.T AND CHRONIC
FEVERS, CkILLS. d'A GUE,
SAICL ICA IS' A CERTAIN CURE9
Superseding entirely the use. of Sulphate,of
Quinine, as i natn'ly e=t the feveri, but
will achieve a EADICAbCUPE, without any
of te inconvienmces and troubles ariigI
from QUININE. _:.
$1-a Box,Six Boxes 'for $5.
Sentfree by Mail on receipt of money.
ASK-YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT9
but t' e iDliOfn oil substitute- as oa'
Saligglica (copyrghted) isguarant "'ore
lieve, or.money ref ed and will be de
livere4free-on recei of'o;ders, by calling
on or addresst
WASHBURNE & 90.
SOWAGENTS,
212 roway,,ra cet' atU o (]n= Build
ing),3.NYOR. -
W. B. PELHAM Sole Aeuto
S. ES . -'341E 1 1865. -
GILMOE & CO
Attorneys at Law,
Sucssors toC~m oser &Cb
8291. S.i-e, Washisgton D. C.
,dAerican and Foreign Patents'
-Patents procured in allcountries. No mEeg
ADVANcE. No cha.ge unless the atnt is grant
ed. No fees for making prelimiarmeimina
tions"Noadditional fees for obtainlg and
conducing a rehearing. peial attention 'ivn
to Interf'erence Cases. be lye Patent tYfce,
Fatensions before Congress, Infringexaent Suits
in different States, and all litigation p,erf&hning
to Inventions or Patents. SEm &rAMP PoE
PAMrz.E-r OP 'sITr PAGES.
United States Courts ainI Uepartments.
Claims prosecut-ed in the Skpreme Court of the
United States, Court of Cl Cs4ourt- of.Com
missioner ofrAlabama Claims, Southern Claims
Conmn. son an f. sorts of warcIlms before
the Executive Departments.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OppicEas, SOr.DIERS and sAILORS of the late
wvar, or their heirs. are in many cases entitled to
money from the Gsovernment, o5. which they
have no knowledge. Write full history of ser
vice2 "'and state amount of pay~ and bonnty
received. Enclose vamp, and a t l1 reply, after
examination, will be given you free.
Pensicali.
All' ori cEns, sotDIERs and SAtIORS wound
'e,rsed or injured in the lRte war, however
slighl, can obtain, uesion, mayiy now receiv
ing'- pensions are ent4led so an Incresse. Send
stamp sind information will-be ft'nis'hed free.
*United States G eaidfies.
C1ontested -Land Cases, Private- Land'Claims,
Mining ,Pre-emption and Homestead Cases,
prosecuted before the'Generaf Land Officean
Department of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.'
The last -Reportof the Commsin*one'rVof the
General Land Office shows.2,897,500 hecres of
Bouny Land Wa~*outstanding. These wpze
'lssucuner sts o S andprior acts. We pay
cash for thenir ?Bend byrogatd letter. Whiere
meiginntsare imperfect we give instructions
Each dephriment of our business ig'condhcted
in a separate bureau, under the charge of 'expe
rienced lawyers and pleks. s..
By reason of error.or fraud mayattorneys
'are suspended froti practice beforeThe Pensiop
atnd oter offices each year. Claimants1whose
attorneys have been thus suspended will be gra
tuiitously furnish~edbf wIt'il information and
proper papers on application to us. ..--^
As we charge no fee unless successful, stamps
for return postage should be sent usx
'Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all classes of business.
Address
GILMORE&. CO.,.
1.0O. Box 44. 'Washington, .'C
WASEINGTYN, D. C. November.24, 1876.
Stake pleasure in expressing my entire confi
a a .ithere .iiy .dfdlty othe
Co., of this city. .Hq~-lmr
*GERGBE H. B. WAiTE,
otf atonal Metropolitan Bank.)
NEW HOTEL.
This commodious edifice, '.situated on
MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY" S. C.an
known'as the',.. n
BLEASE HOTEL,;
is now; npen, and invites the people on.e and
all to.call and know what can be doneat all
hours, to wit: An Extra Good Breakfast,
Dinner, or* Supper, for' TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Forty or fity regular boarders will be
taken at proportionately low rates.
The convenience of location, excellent
spring water, well furnished table, etc.,
commend this house to every one.
Oct. 16, 42-if.
Greenville & Columbia IR. Es
.R EDUCED 'RATES.
.Orr and-after September 1st the followicg
Tickets will be on sale at all the Ticket Sta1
tions on the Greenville and Columbia Rail
road:
1,000 MILE TICKETS, at Three Cents .
per nmile, good over the G. &-C. R. R., and
its branches.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS from anv Sta
tion on the G..& C. R. R. and its, branches
to any Station on the sarne, good- for Three
Days, at Three Cents per mile.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS irom all Sta
tions on the G. & c.' R. R. and its branches
to Charleston, good for Eight Days, at
Three Cents per mile.
JABEZ NORTON, Ja., l
General Ticket Agent.
R. H. TEMPI.x, General Superintendent.
Ra,il Roads.
reenville & Columbia Railroat.
OnL and after MondaY, JUly 12, 1S80 the
a r aO$ws 'daily Sun
amsnger Trawns will ru asfollW l,Sn
sys excepted:
U .
eave Columbia, - - 11.46 a
aAlston,. , - ,- -' . 139 p m
Newberry, .- 3 .. p m
Hodges, . 6.03 p m
i Belton, - - . .72pm
rrive Greenville, - -
DOWN.
eave Greenville, - - 109 a m
4 Belton, 9- I 'o am
" Hodges, - - 1op=
" Newberry, - - .48 p m
" Alston, - - 6.00 p m
rrive Columbia, - -
NDERSON BRANCI AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Daily, except Sundays.
UP TRAIN
6.10 pIn
eave Belton at.- 6.1 p m
S Anderson m
9 Pendleton - 83 p M
i Perry ville 80 p M
este Seneca. 9.2 p M
Lrrive at Walhalla
DOWN TRAIN.
A a.3 am
,eave Walhalla at, - 5.13 a M
tavec - 520 a
4 rerqvile, - 0 a I
Pendleton. - - '3 a m
" AnderorO 7.06am
trrive at Belton,. -.89I
Liurens Itailroad Train le'aves Laurdus at 8.06
L. and Newberry at 4-.00 p. m..-daily ejoept
AbbevVe1 Branwh Trn atuodge's
rith doWn and Uj traind y
epted. liave Abbevfilte8: a.8:-I6a5e Hod
.e4.60 P. M.
1, ,nd down Trains on the main stem make
ose connectionk at, Colunmbl*d.0ev nd
i~dAy~5r~S )_=Soeth CAVO
[own roay rames Train
nthe WilMiDini~ o~W~~uU
tlliroed; at AlstonWM OA0te$ *2
urg, Union and Co bl*RR1lrOfiQ- 'Sept
j. p. Mz&ZDftzru3LLrtP razuOtOl
NOTICE
Ce Tourists & HeatiSc*ers.
ammer SchednlOP tpe gounfains.
OpATAWUge, UNION & COLU0A 1 . .
AND
~Pk2A.r UEG & ASI[EYILfE E. .
On fnd affdr the'boye date the fol0wilg
cbedules will b run-ovWthm all
[es.ve Alston........ -...... m.
" Union. ......--- -250 p. m.
c Spartanburg............4.13 p. m.
Arrive 4t endeso.nville.......7.10 p. m.
Close conSetion is ma4e . laM .with
rain from Columbia on Greenville-*Colum
)ia Road. At Columbia, connection is mSde
ronT Iffesth1g! Ita.
t- Spartanburg, connectios isAmde- at
ir Line Depot w4 -train? from Atlanta
md Charlotte, zlso4if Stage LIle t6 Glen
5prings. q M+M-l
54 " mne MMtoAile4,
rrivin; there the same evening..
Parties, desirous of-visitng-Cssaresead
)r other points of interest can be oided
with gist lass convey'ances from U9Lvery
htables in Hendersonville at reasonable
rates. .
TRISOUT
Will-lenye Henersonvie. ...93a.m.
Leae SPa-Asnbqg...........-. p. =.
Leave Union......... . .2.50p. M.
A.rieat . ...........
Tbese Roads are in ezcelent*enit;
jdrished wth. 4rst class Coacbesft ro,id
vith ail necsiary ap'pliances f&r sifety and
gomfort ofPassngrs~ft$m~l
IIpdersonville, the. otel - acconyinoda1s
ane niow ampl for a -areincrea5mfor ra.e1.
They wml be'found weli eappRee-wlEgood
ounain fare atresnaE ,ept
Trains on -Spartanburg & Asbevifb..Boad
rn by Air-Line Time.
COWMB1A, -. C.
Removed to store two doors next to
Wheeler House.
A. full stock of P.are Medicines, Chemi
rals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, GardJen
Ind Field Seeds, always -in store and-at
moderate prices.
Orders pr-omptly attend8t1 to.
Apr; 1 1,:14.-tf.
DR. J WbSIMPsoN. J. WIsT!AE sIMsoN.
SIMPSON & SIEI!SN,
, P :- -ROPRILToES
GENN SPBi1iNGS,
8partanbrg Cotaty, 80. %a.
IEN TO VISITOES ALL THEYEIERBOUND.
Accessibe from Union C. H., on the
Spartanburg.&Union RI. R., sixteen miles
Bou'theast of thie Springs, and from Spar
~aburg 0'. H., twelve iniles North.' There
tre good .Livery Stables-at each of these
points.
. RATEs oP ,BoA RD, COTTAGE '~ .
E'or Single Meals............$.7
...aDa... .............. .. 9.0
'or'a iek vper-Dag............1 75
ior aMonhper Day.......:... 1 1
Dottage Rent, per tenement, 3 rooms
per month........E......... 10 00
Yttage Rent, whole cottage;4roms
iater per GalWri'(vessels extra at
' cot)~.:.... .......... .-. I5
Feb.20,8S-tf. - - -
*'P" .~ . ...
Passengers on -both the up- and down
rains have. the usual time for DIN1NER at
Liston, the junction of the G. & 0. E. E.,
ad the S. U. &'C. R. R.
Fare weli prepared, anrd the charge rea
onable. MES& N. 4. -ELKINS.
Oct. 9, 41-tf.
TOBIAS DAWIINS,
~AMI h BLE B flIER,
NEWBERR Y.C.
H3OP E%r 36 NO0Tflof T06TImL
A l'anslmyrra-neat out, and iotat,
mntion urua ante. M ay 8.Bt
ThE SEA6FORT CRlESCENT.
INDEIDENTLY _DEMOCRATiC.
8. H. RODGERS, Editor.
'ublished at'Beaufort, S.~ C., every Thursday.
Subscription 8 a Yar, mn Advanee.
Send for Specimen -Copy.