The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 25, 1880, Image 4
ar,arbenusltia
AUGUST.
S M T W T F' S
1 21 3 4 5 6 76
8 9 10 1 112 13114"
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22-23, 24, 25 26:27.28
29 30 31 - -
FEEDING COWS.
A cow should never be over fed.
She should never be allowed to fall
off in her itk,-either in q?antty
or quality:'-er feeding should be
as regular as her milking. In sum
mer strict watch should be kept of
the pastures ; if they begin to fail
then other feed should be supple
mented, either fodder corn or some
of the green cereals. An extra good
cow ought on no account to be
forced to give milk beyond her nor
mal quautity.. If this is done it
will be at the expense of her consti
tution as well as that of her pro.
geny. It is a matter of doubt
whether there is immediate profit
in the production of the extra quart
or two of milk. It takes a certain
amount of feed to sustain life, and
the next consideration as to feed
is profit. Beyond a rational amount
of food, even if the animal can di
gest it, there can be no profit.
Again, no two cows will eat the
same amount of food, while,perhaps,
one cow prefers a-little different feed
from another ; and to these points
the feeder should pay a good deal
of attention. See th-e they -all have
enough, none of them too much.
Then if one cow 'prefers a finer and
another will eat a coarser grown
hay see.that they are fed according
to their preference, and do not have
the coarse hay fed to one which
prefers fine and the fine to one
which would eat-the coarse. If the
cows have to drink from any place
- other than brook or river, do not
turn out more than two aLa time.
Many of our hired men expect a
cow to drink like a horse, which
they certainly do not. - Lead a
horse to the trough and he will
tlrink immediately or not'at all, but
-. cow will usually stand and-look,
wet her lips and si a ornitahul half
a dozen times before she begins to
drink in good earnest. Some cows,
however, will drink immediately.
But in case of either cows or horses,
proper care -cannot -be.- taken of
them till their peculiarities are well
understood tandkwheeve'runder
takes to nEske the mostdof hisistock
must make every individual one a
special study. . If cows are watered
out of a pail it may be found
that one animal will drink only from
a certain pail4 and if a-change is
made it will be instantly detected.
Few cows will eat hay that-aItother
cow has breathed npen. -Iiis well
to humor the animal in steb' cases,
while studying -to-supply the pro.
per qniantity' and quality of food.
. fAmerican Cultivator.
Bmeem' Daun Fnorr.-Those
who see tertied apples at the
stores..that have a.tegipting wh'
ness,being about as light colored
the fresh fruitxo.d]oubt y~nder how
they - can be dried so nicely.. The
fact is thaitsne),kiuits are not -only
dried, butilea.ehed. They are sub
jected to the saine agent'-that is
used to give hops a bright color,
and to impart to straw hats their
witness-naeiy, sulphu.-It will
be recollecteds-that we gave last
year an account of the Zimmerman
fruit dryer and its workings ..Not
ong age the inventor wrote us that -
he bad ben long e~xperimenting in
bleaching fruit, and sent us a sample
of apples quite the whitest we ever -
saw, bleached in his dryer. Here
after the- dryers will -be -sent out
with the necessary change in fur
nace to adapt it for bleaching, and
directions for the oporation will be
given. -Of -course, bleaching is only
practicable with fruit in this or oth
er closed-dryer, and could not be
done with friiit in the open air.
As the question is sure to be asked
if the fruit is rendered any the less
wholesome, we anticipate it and
say not in the least.-American Ag
riculturist.
Pom Pa .Afre I
TTe eperintG- ofarrasn po
tried the experiment of raising po-~
f~f~-~p~ from large and small seed re
SoWING FLOWER SEEDS.- In sow
ing flower seeds a mistake is fre
quently made in sowing them too
deep : indeed it is a very common
error, and acconnts for many fail
ures in the germination of flower
seeds. wherein the florist or seeds- l
man is unjustly blamed. The rule
recommended of covering seed only
their thickness is a safe one to fol-.j
low. Some do not require to be
covered, but when sowed all that is
required is to press the- earth down
with a board. This burys the seed
into the ground sufficiently to en
sure their germination if they are
sound. The soil requires to be
finnely;pulverized,for if it be lumpy
the seeds fall between them, and
may dry up before sprouting.
Balsams and zinnias, and other me
dium sized seeds may lie covered
from a quarter to half an inch.
We are referring now to the hard
ier annuals, the seeds of which may
be sown where they are to grow.
As we have said heretofore, it. is
better to sow the seed in boxes and
transplant into the open ground,
for in that way stronger plants are
generally obtained that stand
drouth better and give flowers easi
er, But the gteat - majority of
people do not take the trouble to do
this. When it is done, when the
plants are first set out, they should
be watered frequently in dry weath
er. The ground needs to-be kept
loose, so that the plants may receive
the full benefit of the rain and dews.
.jo.S-o.-Most of. the.saponi- D
fiers and erated lyes for mak
ing soap have their own directions
on the-box. Here are two receipts:
To 1 pound of the saponifier add 3 .
gallons of rain or soft water ; set it
boiling, and then put in 4 pounds of
soap-fat'or tallow. When~the solution
is clear and the fat aH combined, C1
which is seen, by the disappearance -
of all fatty eyes or spots on the li
quid, add .4 gallons of soft or rain Di
water. When cold, your soap is
ready for use. Take twerve pounds
of stone potash, twelve pounds of
clean* grease. Put the potash in a
piece of old carpet and crush it with
the- back of a hatchet into pieces
the~size of an egg; put it in a large
iron kettle with a gallon or more of -
water. When dissolved add the
grease, and when thoroughly melt
ed pour it into the soap barrel; fill
up with hot water and stir well for
a day or two, occasionally. The
meat used in a familyof six or eight
usually supplies sufficient grease to
make all the soft soap req~uired.
FEEDING CALvEs.-A hiotle eftort is
neessary to teach a calf to take-its
first grain dry, but it will soon
learn 'it. Beginning ,vith a small
quantity and gradually increasing
it- after a week or two, or when the
calf is four to six wveeks old, give Ul
it all it will eat of these light foods,
feeding it immediately after it has
taen its milk. A good increase
on one good calf well protected, is
better than half a, one on two calves
oorly cared for.
L1QUIr MA!{tJRE.-TO prepare . i
4nid manure-.tob e pn-a
sower or vegetable garden, fill a
kogshead holding sixty gallons with
water, to which add a bushel of
iorse manure, or half a bushel of
Len droppings, or the same quanti-]
by of soot, or six'pounds of Peru-vi
m gueno. Stir the whole two orL
hree times a- day- for' a few days;
hen allow it to settle and use the
lear liquor.- -
is a good-ecure for a dough:
rpunl flaxseed and -finiest, pea
barley, of each ones heaping table
spoonful; of pulverized licorich rpot
ne heaping teaspoonful ; of - best
tosf sugar ones q a'Found.
Place all- in an earthen vessel ; pour
>n one quart of boiling water, cover
bightly - iuntil cool aind drink of' it
Erequently. It should be made fresh .
avery twelve hours. -I
TSE NArroNAL BoTXmCAL GARDEN.:
-It appeairs that the Botanical gar
den at Washington is under the
control of a joint coinmittee on the
Congressional library ; that an ag
i'egate of $554,237 has been ex
pended. upon it.
An excellent remedy for removing;
paint or grease spots from garments
may be~had by misilig four table
spoonfuls of alcohol with a table-i
spoonful of salt. Shal e the whole
well together, and apply with a
sponge or brush.
A GUIDE TO PLAN-riN.-As a rule,.
ble size of the seed will indicate the fri
:lepti to plant it, starting with the am
smallest at one half inch, such as c
3eery, parsnip, .ect., while peas and
~-~nn~ n,~v be nut one and- a half f~r
REA1
IN
35 Per Cent DI
tbSEND FOR PR]
June 9, I880-24-1-r.
-Dry Goods,
BI BRE
Ri GOODS, CARIETS, fl
11I~UST 11
PRICES MARKE9 DOWN
25 CENT I?RESS GOODS REDUCED
Long Cloths,'hee'; ings a1d Pillow Cas<
BIG BARGAINS it- Table .Damuk an I
Bargaus in all kinds of- Linen Goods.
Cassineres and Tweeds for Mon's and I
[EAP.
OUR STOCE
is new and well assorted, and must be rei
"solution of Copartnership, which will tak
S Come, e vyody, and you will find
JONES, DAVIS
MAIN AND PLAiN ST
Miny 2t0, 22-3m.
- Clot)
10WN! -DOW
TQ BOTTO
FOR~ GENTS
All Styles, Vari<
WE ARE NOW MAK]
P'ALL andt WI
AND~ WILL GI
Everv article that a gentleman :.eeds, froi
br61as, Yalises, Glanes, inc'luded.
all, by all means, ou
~VIGHiT & J.
ug. 11, 33-tf.
AT
~OLUMBIA CL(
C
YI. L. H
ARQCil2T. STOCK !
My atssOiRment of fine and plain Olotlhin,
he largest ever' exhib'ited in th city of C
n of'any friends and the publie generallyt
I be pleased with its variety and excellen<
l Prices! All St)
COMP~EWTI
le Agent for thle Celebrated STA
Best Shirt in
Gy Don't fail to cal1 and see mie when
.pirit isued.
T'onifoDv
C A
REGISTERED6 Ma~ 5,1
IIMIST ONliOTEL,
W~.ILLI4MSTON, S. 0,
Healthy~ Summer Resort.
'e subscriber respectfully informs her
~nds and the traveling public generally,
particularly those -in1 questof health,
t she has taken the above named popular
tel, and will sparc no effort on her part to
der guests comfortable. The table will
amply provided with good appetizing
~. and the rooms kept in such condition
Sah, Doors and Blinds.
- REDU~
THE PRICE (
[SCOU1NT froiii ClIC
UY &- OE
A JSTT .A.
[CES BEFORE ORDEF
Carpets, Sc.
1IN PRICES!
wrocz OF
ITTINGS, S110ES, HTS, .&J.,
IN EVERY IEPARTMENT '
TO3 5A?sD 16 CENTS.
Co5tons :t reduced prices.
Buck Towels.
oys' Wear, must be sold, and will b sold
OF GOODS
laced in size previous to Stock-Takin and
e place in,a short time.
whtw el B r factsa
&.BQUKNIGHTS,
REETS, COLUMBJA, S. C.
N! DOWNHll
IVI PRICES!
LIXIGIt GO9UD
AND BOYS.
aties and Prices!I
INC' ROOMV FOR OIWR- -
lNTTER STOOCII
VE BARGAINS.
n a Collar to a pair of Sooks', Hiats, Shoes,
W. VdPPOOK.
THE
ITHING HOUSE
INA RD.
LOWEST PRICES!~
and Gent1s and Youth's Furnishing Goods
lumnbia, and I respectfully,.invite- the atten
o an examination, feeling assured that they:
. Come and judge for yourselves.
res ! All Qualities !v
ON DEFiED.
R SH IRT, Warranted to be thej
the Market.
in the Cijty. -
L. ~INTA D,
-COL.UM-BIA, S. C.
SET BOURBON TONIC.
cominIation of lioneset and other fine tonics.
d Kentucky~ Whiskey, such as connoisseurs
nyd1hhk must hIave, no~t a drop of any other
A rich, wholesome and deJieious sthnulant
pepsia, Itjl ty, Malaria, &c.'
men, over-worked,clergymlenl and physicians,
es, suffe:rers from bronehitis and the feeble
md class will fmud it a delightful invigorant.
MBERS & BROWN,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
.Om.
H. L. FARLEY,
Attorniey at Law
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
SPARTANBUJRG, S. 0.
PROMPT AT.TENTION TO AL. BUSINESS,
Mar. 10, 11-...y.
THE REAUFORT CRESCENT.
OTION
AGO PRICES,
HINON,
LING ELSEWHERE.
.lseuanfeonus.
KENDALL'S
.. SPAVIN CUlR
KENDALLS SPA VIN 'CURE
TIlE MOST SUCESSFU L REMIEDY ever di
covered, as it is certain 'in its-effects an
does not blister. REAl) PROOF BELgOW.
FROM RESV. P. N. GRANGER,.
Presiding Elder of the St. Albans Distric
St. Albans, Vt., J-an. 20th, 1880.
DR..B,. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents: In rep]
to your letter I will say that my experien<
with liendallM Spavin Cure' has been ver
satisfactory indeed. Three or four yea)
ago I procured a bottle of your agent, an
with it, cured a 1forse-of la'iencss caused b
a spavin. Last season my horse becani
very lame and I turned him out for a fec
weeks when lhe became b)etter, but when
put him on the road he grew 'worse, when
discovered that a ringbonc was: forming,
-poue ai bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cut
and iyith less than a bottle cured him.s
t'at lie is not lame, neither can the biunc
be found. Respectfiully yours,
P. N. (GRANGER.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
Stonghtoni, Mass., March 14th, 1880.
B. JT. KEN D)ALL & C'O.. GENTS: -In jnstice t
yuand niyself. I think I ought to let yo
knwthat I ha-ve -remioved two bone spm
v n with 'Kendall's Spavin Cure,' one ver
large one, don't know how long the spavi
had been there. I have oWned the hors
eight months. It took me four months t
take the large one off and fwo for the sma
one. I have used ten bottles. The horsei
entirely wel not at all stiff. andl no bune
to he seen .nr felt. .This is a wonderful met
ici ne. It. is a new thing here, but it; it dlot
for all wh:tt it has dlone fo me its .salc~ wi
be vecry great. 1tespectfully yours,
CiIAS. E. PAnK~E.
KENDALLS SPAIIN CURE
Acme, Michigan, Decemiber 28th, -1879.
B. J. KENDALL & Co., GENTS: I.sent yO
one dollar for yotir 'Kendall's -Slavin Cure
last summer which cured a bone spavi
with half a bottle. The best linir.ient I eve
used. - .yours respectflly,
-1H0ME1n IIo XIE.
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATE.
To WnoM IT MAY CoNCERN.-In ,the yenl
175 I treated with Kendall's Spavin ure,
bone spavin of several months' ,growtl
nearly half as large as a hen'sce". and con
petely stopp)ed the lameness anti remove
the enlargement. I bave worked the hors
ever si ncedeay hmaTil, and-he never has bee
laue, inor c9Lnkt I ever.sree .Ajy din'erenee i
the size of the hock jfoints siic6 .I treate
him with KendallPs Spav1ii Cur'e.
B. A. GAINES.
Enoshm'gh Fafls, Vt., Fe . 25, 1870).
Sworn and subscribed to before -me thi
25th day of' Feb., A. D. 1879.
JojN G. JENNE, Justice~ of the Petace,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUMA]
-FLESK.
.P?atten's, Mills, Washington Co., N. Y.,
B. I). DearFeb.. 21, 1878.
B.J.KEND'ALL, M. D. erSir-The pai
ticular camse on which [used -Your- 'Spavi:
uiCue was a utfaligntnt ainkle-sprain of sih
tenrmoths' standing.- I.had tried man:
things, but ini.vain. Your "Spay,in Cure
put the f/fot to the ground again, and, fa
the. fiest time since hurt, in'a natural pos:
ion. For a-family'linimemit it'excels a-n3
thmg we ever used. ..
Yours truly, REV. M.'P. BEFLL
Pastor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. E
KENDALL'S $PAvIN CURE is sure in. its el
fects, mild in its'action as it does not- blis
ter, -yet it is penetrating and ppwerflI t
reach every deep ea.tea pain or to remov
Sn bny growth or other enlargemen,
uch as spavins, splints, curbs, callous
sprains, swellings, any lameness and.all elr
1rgenLgothjo.ints or. lijnbs,.gr. rheu
masm in man or beast. It is now knowi
t be the best liniment for man:ever'.used
cting mild and yet certain in its effects.
Send a(d1css fornlustrat'edtfretdar whie)
we think "'ves positive proof of its virtues
No remedy has ever met with such unqnali
;ed success-.to our knowledge, for beast a
well as nian .L.i
Prico S$. per bcottle-'six bottles for $5
A LL DRUfGiAsTS have it or can-get.it for yon~
r it w il! he sent t.o anynddess On receip
1f pri.::e by the propiries ors, Dir. 11. J1. K E
DA 'LL & CO.,-Enosbur h Falls.Vermo6nt.
IUNT, itANKIN & LAMIAR. Agts., Ag1anta
.s., also,. Tllo3u?SON & MUTH,.Baltimore
51d. Jun. 9, 24-Gm.
Fisk's Patent Metal
ic Bia l Cases.
Also, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins an
aets always o hanmd.
Will personally superintend the prepara
ion of graves, building of vaults,. usimg ir
heir construction bes; hydraqlhic cement
enderng them perfectly waterp)roof..
All orders pronmptly attended to .day om
limht.
Office in rear of' Leavell & Specers' .\arble
Liar.
L. M. SPEERS.
A pr. 2:8, 1879-17-tf.
WANTED.
One Ilinidred Raw ilides,
WEEKLY,.
At P [NE GROVE TaXERY.
VIARTIN & MOWER,
-PROPRIETORS.
A,.~ lr ~
1 Books and Stationery.
GET YOUR
AT THF ISTORE
AROU,ND TIlE ICO-R-1N 1
IN THE
Newberry Herald Building
L~AR*EST STOCK
LGreatest Variety,
Best Prices!
Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Fla
Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head,
Letter -nd Note Head Sil
ver, -old, Tissne, Col
ored Shelf and Mu
sic Papers.
Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, G, 9 ind 1C
white and Colored and Congress
Envelopes. .
Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine1
pencils, flat and round'rulers,.,pock
et and desk- -Inkstanms, letter an<
paper Clips, Paper Fasteiers, ruL
ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staf
Paper Weig..ts, Erasers, Indelibl
Ink, Pencil Sharpeners, Files; Bi]
Holders, Backgammon B o a r d -
Check men, -Chess; Perforated an<
Bristol Board, Blotting pads,
a variety. of other articles, which i
ybn don't see
PLEASE ASK FOR!
d. SE1tIDE AND IIEIPEI1t
. LIBRARIES!
Appleton's Handy Volumes
LARCE VARIETY!
CHEAP READING!!.
BIBLES!
SPLENDID ASSOlRTMENT-FROM 50 ets
UP TO $10. PRETTY CL ASP BE LE
- .QNLY.75 CENTS.
SBLANK BOOKS
SAnd Pocket MemQrandums
VARIOUS STYLES AND SIZES!
. CHEAP. A.ND GOOD. ..
s BEAUTIFUL LOT
Phot0. &3 Alto. All'"
DIFFERENT STYLES AND PRICES.
$@ If you wvant satiSfaa
tion and trade prices, .anld i
variety to select fn, buy
Syour goods fr,om a regularly
Sappointed Stationery Store
SIf you do'n't see what' yo~
y
waut eskfor.t.
T. F. GRENEXEN,
* ERALD.BUILDING;
- c 0
lblo Lost -9 etr
.Tis pulse,ane0elto
1 -ofDrCuerelsClbae
Esa onterdia.ue wih
on md-me OfSEMTR
RH(A r smial Weknes,Invlita
am ITs,DD .inoee L.by, *el4lgec or
Thf.celer.d auhorwii]tis Cadmirabe
Esa,ceay deonteraes, fFOn(a th-t
out ml medicine) plof of ~[the
-HE orife;tig.a mea oues a oIncer
: *sinl, c4~ert ai, nOeTeetil, bmens oft
-Phyica h ery-stve, inoemact-to wharhi
yand is radcally. .efldlgneo
ealTi exture shud einte ad
Toe, everouth adi ivrymn nth land.rb
- saen un ~dernol,iat, .pli aeoe tot
yars' ,aicressu ptircept ofe alix
ncns rtwoe ostaetmps ma-- rd
cAl ddress thou tulrhes. ciu iso
iTECrn UL'-iE( WEi or th .\i Eti CO.,h
41nic AntnNt aok mosto curie aox,ce%
ly ", 2 --di1ly.
W isLn tn,e Chonltbin th and'
o Augus~oita i vr R an Roand.
SWntuner.s, iN. :C.pday en , o
anyormencing JuneOt,~I 188 -eep RofUND
TRIP ToCr T two tg the s -
Julyini, Wet irina-ndyNrt
- Wlmilgo3i Colubia -
ficsgoutisRa. Frai Tickdts.rcit
andoTmenCrctiing all st needful i OND
formIn TCalTl o the unesgedo ik
etiAgentsat Wilm igona Flrnce North
. e-o Couba.liA
Genb o -~d ttern Paen. Tcet.O
flees of this Road. For Tick~s,*Price Lists
and Tune Cardi containing all n~edful in
fornfati6n, call on th~ undersigned or Tick
e g~nrs at Wilmington, !orencc, Sum
[tc~ or Coluiubia. A POPE,
Generhi Pasenger Agent.
* JuflE 9, 24-tt:
WPatches, Clocks, .Jerelry.
ttT(IES1\D JE\IELI
Ai the.tw Store ou1 hotel Lot.
I h-re now on hand larg rg l :1 legait
assortment of
WATCHES, .CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
[ Silver and Plated Ware,
VIOLIN A.ND GUiTA STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES.
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.
IN FSoL.--s v1..'Y.
All orders bv mail prutu-ptly attdcie-d 0.
Watchmaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.
Call and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
tliscellaneonds.
..o - MN R1 E.
ti
-ACUTEOR CH RQN0
-AL1I CYL1 CA
SURE CURE.
Manufactured only ufnder the above Tradle
Mark, by the EURPt)'EAN SALICYLIC 31 El)
I 1NE CO., of Paris and Leipzig.
IJ[J.EDIIT.E liELlE1 WARRANTEn. P:R3.A
NENT CliR GI'AR.WmEI. Nov exez ively
used by all celebrated Physicians o' Eurepe
and America. The highest Meslical Acade
myof Paris reports 9> cures out of 100 cases
wituin three days.
Secret.-The only dissolver- of the poisonous
Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheu
uatjc and Gouty Patients.
CURED. CURED. CuRED.
H. S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Inflam
iatory Rheumatism.
J. L'eavev. Esq.. 455 Washington 'Market,
Chronic Rieiuatisui. -
Mrs. E. Towne, 4i East Ninth street,(chalky
fbrmition in the joints). Chronic Itheiumua
tism,i.
x. M. Prager. 71 Newark :venue, Jersey
City. Ch.-onic itheumatis. . -
.John F. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington
Club, Washington, D. C.. Rheuinatic-Gout.
Wm. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weybossetstrcet,
Providence,-R. I., of twenty years' Chronic
fRhieuuiatism.
John B. Turnga-te. 109 Sanchez street, San
Francisco. Neuralgia and Sciatica.
FOR MALARIAL. INTER10ITTENT AND CilRONIC
FEVERS, CHILLS, OR AGU:,
S:LI1YLICA. IS A CERTAIN CU E,
Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of
Quinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but
will achieve a RADICAL CURE, wihout any
of the inconveniences and troubles arising
from QUI 1NE.
$1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5.
Sent free by Mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT,
but take no imitation or substitute, as our
Salicylica (copyrighted) is guaranteed tore
lieve, or noney..reunded -and will be .dl
liv ered free on receipt of orders, by oalitng
on or addressing - .-. -
WASHBURN.E & CO.;
SOLE A-ENTS,
212 Broadway, cor. Tulton St., (Knox Build
ing), NEW YORK..
W. E, PELIHAM, Sole Agent.
Foh. 25, I880-9-1y. --
-GILMORE &- CO.,
-Attorneys at LaW,
Successors to Chipman, Hosmer & Co.,
629 F. Street, Washingten, D). c.
American gud F'oreign Patents
Patents procured in all countries. No FEES IN
IADVANCE. No change unless tle patent is grant
ed. No fees for insting prelimmnary exammia
tions. No additional tees for obtaining and
conducting a rehearing. Special attention given
to Interference Cases before the Patent Office.
F.xtensions before Congress,.Infringemen t- Suits
in differegt States, and all litia-ation pertainiug
to' Inxvutions eer .patents. Szsn strt roa
E.AME.HLET OF~ SIXTY PAGEs.
United States Courts and Departments.
Clainis prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Court orClaims. Court of Com
missioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
-Comm!ssion and all sorts of war claims before
the Eicecutive Depa-tments.*
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFBIcERS, SOL;pIES and-sAU.LORS oif -tie late
war, cr their heirs, are i.n many cases entitled to
monev from tl;e Qovernment, of which they
have ~no knowlsdge. Writ&f~Ii histor-y of ser
vice, dnd state amount of pay and bounty
received. Englose'stamp, and a full re-p.y, after
er.imination, will be givenyou free.
Pensions.
-kAil GPPIcFnns, soLbiEas and sAILORs-Wog1nd
.ed,.ruptured -or injared injt-he late war, howvever
slightly, can obtain a pension, many nlow recezv
ing pensioris are entitld to an Te--ease.' Sen'd
stamp and inf6rmnation will be furnished-free.
. - United -States General Land Office.
Contested Land. Cases, Private Land Claims,
Mining Pre-emption and Homestead Cases,
prosecuted before. the General L,and Gilce and
partntNf thre riterior.
Old -Bounty Land- Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioners of the
General Land Office shows 2,897,500 acres of
Bounty Land WarrantA outs~tandirig. 'These were
issuied under actstof 18.55 and prior acts. We pay
cash'fet them: Send by registeie'd letter. Where
assignments are.imperfect we-gi.ve instractions
to perfect.them. - .. .
Each departinent of- our business is ognducted
in a separate bqrcau, under the charge of expe
i-ienced lawyers and .Tet-ke.
. By reason of error-oi, fraud many attorneys
are suspended from practice before t he Pension
atid other. bffices each year. Claimants whose
-attorneys have been thussuspende'd will be gra-:
.tuiteusly furnished with full information and
~rop~er papers on application to us. .
we charge no fee unless successful, stam~ps
- for return post'age silruld be ?93$ tyt.
LiberaL.arrangergents mnade -with attresi
all classes of business. yi
Address
- GILMORE & CO.,
P. O0;30x 4& . -- -.Washin'gton, D. C.
W A SBINGTo,.D). C., November 24. 1S76.
I take pleasure in~expresing-my entire confi
dence in the responsibility and fidelity of the
-Law, .Patent ad:Collection House of Gilmore &
Co., of~ this city.
GEORGE H: B. WHITE,
(Cashier ef-the National MetropQlitan .Bank.)
Dec. 18, 50--tf..
NEW HOTEL..
This comumodi1ous..edi.fice, situated .on
MAIN.STRE~ET, NEWIHERRY, S. C., and
kn1own-as thre - --
BLEASE -HOTEL,1
is niow-openi,-anid invites the- people one and
all to call and know what can be done at all
hours, to wit: Ar .Extra Good t3reakfast,1
Dinner, or Supper, - for 1TWRNTY-FIVE
GENTS.
Forty or. fifty 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. 1 E, 42--tf.
IGreenville -& Columbia Rt. R.
REDUCED RATES.
On and after September 1st the following
Tickets will b6eon sale at all the Ticket Sta
tions on the Greenville and Columabia Rail- .
road: -
1,000 MILE TICKETS,. at Three Cents
per. mile, good over the G. & C. R. R., and
its branches.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS from any Sta
tion on- the G. & C. R. R. and its branches
to any Station on the same,-good for Three
Day', -tThree Cents per mile:
Rail Roads.
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
1Il.3 , .'IT1 T
on and after Monday. July 12. 188. the
Passenger Trains will run as follows daily, Sun
days excepted:
Up.
l.eave Columbia. - - a - 11.45 a m
Alton. - - - - 12.5S , m
Newberry. - - - - 1.9 'p in
lit.dge. - - - 44:3 p m
l eltou. - - - - G.03 p in
Arrive Grecuviile, - - - - 7.2I p m
DoWN.
Leave tl eenvile, - - - 1t.20 a m
Belton. - . - - 11 a i n a m
" lge$, - - 1 uv p mn
" Newberry. - - - 3.48-p m
A:tou. - , - 4.50 p m
Arrive Columbia, - - - 6.00 p in
ANDElRSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Daily. except Sundays.
U' TaAIN.
Leave lBelton at. 6.10 p m
Anderson 6.58 p in
Pendlet'on - 7 55 p m
Perrc viile - .33 p in
Leave Si iec. f.50 p in
Arrive at Walhalla 23 p i
DOWN TRAIN.
Leaye \Vaih:.ila at. - - 4.:- a in
l.euy.e ..ca, 51:- a In
" Per ryvil.e, - - 52' a rfm
1'endleton. - - i;.< 3 a in
Antlerson, - - 70 a in
Arrive at Relton, - - 7.43 a i
Laurens Iitilroad Frain leaves Laurens at 8.05
a i. and Newberry. at 4.00 p. i., daiay except
Sun(ay:
Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's
with down and up train daily, Sundays ex
cepted. -Leave Abbeville 8.55 a. m.; leave liod
ges 4 50 p. rt.
Up and down Trains on the main stem make
close connectiou at. Columbia with the up and
down day Pas.enger Trains on the South Caro
lina alilroad and the through Passenger Train
on the lyiimington. Columbia and Augusta
alilroad: at Alston with trains of the.Spartan
:urg. Union and Columbia Railroad.
J. W. .FRY, Gen'l Supt.
J. P. MaEDITH, Master Transportation.
JABEZ NOnTuN. General Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CIIANGE OF SCHEDULE.
O and after July- 11th,. 18 1k Passenger
Trains on this-road vill run as follows in
til farther notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EXST DAILY.
*Leave Columbia at - - .15P. M.
Arrive Camden at - - - 9.141' M.
Arrive pharleston at - - - 11.00 Ps M.
*On undays this train will leave Colum
bia at 2.15 P. M., anti arrive at Charleston at
7.30 P. M.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at - - - 6.45 A. M.
Leave Camden at -- - -- S.0A. M.
Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. M.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAYLYEXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave CoInmbia at - - -' 5.10 A. M.
Arrive Camden at - - - - 1.40 P. M.
Arrive Augusta at - - - 325P. M.
Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. M.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. M.
Leave Augusta at - - - - .00 A. M.
Arrive Columbia at. - - - 5.37 P. M1.
*Passeng.ers .taking these trains change
cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at
3.00 P. M.,. or Columbia at 5.37 -P. M1.
NIGHiT EXPRESS.
GOING E.%ST IDAILY.
*Leav.e C:olun.b.ia .at - - - 9.20 P. M1.
Arrive Augusta at.-.-.-..7.50..A. M1.
Arrive Charleston at - - -6.15 A. M1.
*Passengers who are not in S'eeping Car,
change at Branchville to reach Charleston
at 6.15 A. M..
GoING WEST DAILY..
Leave Charleston at - .- 9.05 P. M1.
Leave Augusta at -. - -7.40 P. M1.
Ariv Columbia at . - - 6.10 A. M1.
The E.ppress Trains run daily, all others
daily exeept Sunday. On Camden Branch
Trains (10 not run Su.:days. SIeeping~ Cars
are attached to Night Exp ress frains.
Bterths only $1.50 between Columbia, Char.
Ieston and Augusta. Round Trip Tickets
are sold on Saturdays and Sundays from all
Stations,good till-londay noon to return,
at one first class fare. Connections mlade
at Columbia with C, C. & A. R.1R. ail G. &
C. Ri, R , to and from all points on each
Road; at Charleston on Wedlnesdays and
Saturdays with Steamers to and' from New
York. The Night Express Trains to and
from Columbia make close connections at
Kingville with New York Express Trains,
to which is attached a Pullman Sleeping
Uar running betwoen Augusta and New
York witthout change. Connections made
at Augusta to and from all points WVest and
South. For through tickets to any point,
apply to.
*A. B. DESAUSRnE, Agent, Coumbia.
D). C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A,
JohN B. PECK; General Superintendent.
- NOTICE
To Tourists &flealth Seekerse
Summer Schedule to th'e Mountains.
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBiA R. R.,
AND
SPARTANBUJRG & AShEVILLE B. E.
SPA RTANBUTRG, S. D., July 19, 1880.
On and after the.above date the following
Sche'dules will be rn. over these Roads daily.
(Sundays excepted):.
UP'TRAIN.
Lcave Alston.................1.00 p. mn.
" Union........ ...250p.im.
" - Spartanburg... .........4.13 p. m.
Arrive at HIcndersonville. ... ......74.10 p. mn.
Close connec,tion is made at Alston with
train from Columbia o, Greenville & Colum
bia Road. 'At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston; Wilmington and Augusta.
'At -Spartanhurg, connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also vith Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At Hecndersonviille, connection is made
with w fir'st class Line of Stages to Asheville,
arriving'there the--same evening.
Parties desirous of visiting Caesar's Head
or other points .of interest can be.proided
wvith first'class conveyances from the Li?very
Stables in Hlendersonville at reasoniable
rates.
TitAIN SOUTH
Wifl lenve Hendersonvile........9 30 a. m,.
Lekre Sj5rmnburg.............1.10 p. mn.
Leave-Unionr................2.50 p. m.
Arrive at Aiston...............4.45 p. mn.
The~se Roads are in excellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
w itlt all necessary appliances for safety and
comfor t of Passcngcrs.' A tSpartanburg d
Hendecrsonville the Hotel accommodat' ns
are. now ample for a large increase of travel.
T1hey will be fomwl well supplied with good
Miountain. fare at reasonable rates
JA\S. ANDERSON, Sup:.
Ti-ains on Spamrtanburg & Ashevlille Road
run by-Air-Linc Time.-'
Drugs A Fancy driles.
DR.~E. E. iACKSON,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Removed to store two doors gext M
A full s'.ock of Pure - Medlicines, . Chei
als, Perfumneries,. Toilet Articl-e, Garden
d Field Seed.s, always in storestad at
acer-ate prices.
Orders promptly attended to..
Apr. 11, 15-tf.
WEWBERRY HOTEL,
-BY
& - euaaa~fl~J~