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farm, farsten 0#5t W. SEPTEMBER. N TJWJ T F S1 --12 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 181 19i 20 21 22 23 24 251 26. 7 28 29130 - - BARN-YARD MANURE. The waste of the barn-yard is a subject of national importance ; it is a question that may well command the attention of the legislator, the iierchant, the man of letters. One need only take apbinT6f observa tion where, he can"lo6k into the average farm-yard during a shower, and see the rich brown streams flowing out into tfe street gutter, perhaps to find their way eventually into the rivers and ocean, carrying the very life of the farm and soil. One has only to do this, I repeat, to feel in some degree this great waste. In any other department of society, a loss of anything like this extent would arouse the peo ple to arms. It is the duty, then, of every writer, of every educated person, to call the attention of the people to this fact. In a general- way, we may say that the value of manure depends upon its solubility. If it has lain for nine months in an open yard, or what is worse yet and more gen erally the case, under the'drip and wash of the eaves it will readily be seen that the most costly and pre cious materials will have been re moved. We sco then what a marked difference in effect manure may have which has been slovenly and carelessly taken care of, ind what an important element of considera tion this is in comparing baru-yard manure with other fertilizers. It is a common but erroneous - notion that the value of manure de * pends upon the kind of animal pro * ducing it. Tis is enth-elv aJlse, excep. .ie a very slight degree, as the p'sical condition of the ex cremen.t of one Aimal may *be *more favorsble to chemical change and Iphysid action tije, soil than thatt of another Tie quality of *the mnanure depends upon the qual ity of the sfoodyned-and-the *use that Wie-an*nnaIaieo-that. food. First, the conaition of the animal'-in respect to rrge,: condition and use. All youzng ;animals; are *busily engaged ip:buililing up their frames; -bones and muscl-es. -Now, these substances are composed of the choicesit mateWials of their -food, -a of the ~phosphoric'acli potash and * nitrogen ; these the animal must use ii large quantities, and hence its excrement is comparatively de ficient in manarial value. Work ing cattle use up a larger amount of muscle in work, w_hich de teriorates the value of their .ma I nure. Animals kept for the dairy take great quaaitities of flesh and bone forming material out of their food, and leave the residue poorig plant-food. - The man who buys. mature cattle to fatten for the market obtains the richest manure pile that can possi bly be produced. His object is to get fat upon his cattle, and that is all. Now, fat is composed essentially of carbon, exygen and hydrogen. These elements' are of the utmost abundanc& in the soil, and there-is no need of their application. Hence * all the rich food that is given to fattening cattle passes into the ma nure pile minus the elemdats of * water and carbon with a small quantity of the nitrogen. The man that engages in this branch of special farming will always be able to keep his farm in magnificent tilth and to secure large crops. We wish to be especially em * phatic in regard to this idea that manure is manure ; that the condi tion of the animal or the food that it consumes is oi no importance ; that meadow hay and straw make as good fertilizer as cotton-seed meal or oil-cake. Meadow hay will make mead6w-hay manure. Being poor in nutriment originally, it will be doubly poor after having been squeezed and digested in the ani * mal's stomach. Let it be under stood that there is no magic about this question of manure or its ac tion. All manures containing like elements in similar combinations and preparations will have an iden tical effect and are of equal value Just so far as any substance comes up to this standard of chemical and1 mechanical analysis, in that much will its value consist as a fertilizer. This leads as to the last point 'inder discussion, the relation of barnyard manure to other fertilizers. Now, there are two classes of peo ple in the commTrmunity; one class who advocate the exclusive use of bome manures, the other who would belittle the home supply and place all their dependence upoi commer cial and special fertilizers. They both are right and both are wrong. The agricultural community has al ways in th- past, and must always in the future, depend upon the barn to supply the great body of the ferilzer required. No wild or fanciful ideas ought to be enter tained bnAthisi subject. It is sim ply a cie6tion of profit and loss. The trAe is that the-lioihe sp ply of .mnnre fails to feed all our hungry ,.wres. Still there is a de mand for more crop products, and the comiercial fertilizer must be used to,e that supply. Good.well-fed animal excrement saturated with the urine of the ani mal, is 'robably the most perfect form of manure we have. This largely resultsl from its physical condition., It has a light, spongy texture,.which exerts a marked ben eficial effect upon the soil, rendering it more retentive and permeable. The food contained within it is giv en up regularly and gradually as the plant requiires, differing from special fertilizers,. which sometimes induce an early and luxtiriant growth only to leave the plant in the lurch as it approaches fruiting or maturity. From their very na ture animil manures are not subject to this objection. Another advantage which animal manures possess over mineral manuresjs in the. warmth that they afford fo 1he soil and plant roots while undergoing decomposition. This heat is of the utmost import ance to the plant as it is foot-heat, and so -eierts a far greater. effect than the-same quantity of superficial heat. BAKEDAUsTARD.-Beat- the yolks of four freAh eggs for at least half an houradd five ounces of pulver ized sugar'; then stir into the sugar and eggs bne quart of rich new milk, cold. Add a teaspoonful of distilled rose water, or any flavor ing extract you fancy. Fill your custard'cups and set them in a stone pan half filled with water, which may be warm at first-not hot. Put the pan in a-rather cool oven, and.gradually increase to a moderati hiea. In about -twenty minutes.dip a teaspoon into on.e of the custards to ascaitain if it is firm. J'udgment and great care are ne~ to attain skill in baking custard, for if left in the oven a minute too long, or if tue fire is too hot, th6 milk will certainly whey.1 POT ROAsT .,-Meat -of any kind, chicken, prairie fowl or pigeons, may be pot roasted. Slice an onion and a -few silces of pork, and put' into the bottom of a kettle. Place on top Wbatever'meat is to be cook ed:addj4ust enough water to stew it. Be careful not -to use too much water ; it can :be easily added if it cooks away, but it spoils the dish to be obliged 'to take out--any. Keep turning -the meat, and let it stew or roast'slowly till brown or tender, then take out the meat, strain and thicken the gravy, pour over the meat and serve hot. YEAST THAT WILL KEEP A MONTH. -Boil a handful of hops', strain off the water, grate a dozen raw pota toes in 'this water, set it on to boil, mix a teaspoonful of flour with cold water the same as for gravy thick ening, then stir it into the potato water; add to this enofi boiling water to make six quarts in all; set it away in a stone jar, and when cold put into it a teacup of good yeast and a teacup of brown sugar. This-yeast will foam up as white as whipped cream. One pint will do for a large batch of bread.. A cold application to the bare feet such as iron, water, rock, earth or ice, when* it can be had, is an excellent remedy for cramp. If the patient be seized in the upper part of the body, 'apply the remedy to the hands. FATTENING PoLToEY.-French poul try fanciers are now feeding fowls designed for market with barley and steamed yellow carrots. This feed is remarkable for its rapid' fattening qualities. Do not use dairy implements made of soft wood. They soon be come saturated with oil of old but ter, and injure the quality of all new butter they come - in contact with. KrrcBEs FLOoEs.-Kitchen floors painted with boiled linseed oil are aREA 35 Per Cent. LONGI % SEND FOR]1 June 9. 188O-24-t., DOWN! DO TO BOTT CLOTli AID FOR GEN All Styles, VE WE ARE NOW M FALL anmd -M AND WILL Every article that a gentleman i.eed Umbrellas, Valisies, Ganes, included. Call, by all ueaus, on WRIGHT & Aug.-.11, =,-tf. i GRiAD DO COLUMBIA C MVL L.J] LARGES3T STOCK! My aortmnent of fine anud platin C is the largest.~ever exhibited in the cit: tion of' my friends and the public geneC will be pleased with its variety and ex. All Prices! All COMPETI Sole Agent ror the Celebrated.i Best Shl g- Don't lzail to call and uee me Mar. 31, 8-1y. - with a - - approvt: -- spirit is S Tonic f Doelie worn-or of ever RE5ISTELkM WILIAAMSTON 119T WILLIAeMSTON, S. 0', A Healthy Sinmmer Res The subscriber respectfully informs friends and the traveling public genc and particularly those in .quest of hi that she ha:s taken the abOve named po Hotel, and will sparc nto effort on her p~ rendor guests comt'ort:able. The tuhl be omple provided with good _appet ba~a4-te roeus ept in sucn conc TElulS VERY MODERATE, Rats of which-can he obtained by lettel Williamston is delightfully situated a G. &C. R R, :uiTd is remarkable-I healtrh-giving attmou~shre. The cleb Mieral Spring is within a few hu'idred: Of tihl.I:tl. MRS. R. 0. SIl Any Bookc or Artil In the Stationery Linm .NOT IN STOCK, Wll be ordleredi and furnishied at publis or manufacturers' regular retail price. Leave your orders at the HZRALI; STATIONERY STOIl Jan. 2, 1-tI'. LSTOJN DINNER HOL' Passeoters on both the up and< trains have the usual~'time for DINNE: Alston, the junction of the G. & C. -R. and the S. U.. & U'. R. R. Fare well prepared, and thg charge soable. MRS. M. A. EL.KI3 Oct. 9, 41-tf'.. H. L. FARLEY, Attorney at L a -AND REAL ESTATE -AGEN' SPARTANBUJRG, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSIN Mar. 10, 11-1y. Sash, -Doors and Bnd. T REDU T T-1E. PRICE 4 ba.RIS. AND DISCOUT- from HI( Bfy TMlE IRS SUpPLI 1EY & 11 )RICES BEFORE ORDE lot hing. WN!! DOWNIE 'OM PRICES! FURI~flNlG GOO19 TS AND BOYS. Lrieties and Prices ! AKINC ROOM FOR OUR FINTER STOCK GIVE BARGAINS. s, from a Collar to a pair'of Socks, Hats, Shoei t. W. COPPOCK, 6I IN ULOTINH -AT THE LOTHING HOUSI -OF LOWEST PRICES lothing and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Good of Columbia, and I respectfully invite the atter ral' to an etainntion, feeling assured that the ellence. Come and judge for yourselves. Styles ! All Qualities ITION DEFIED. TAR SHIRT, Warranted to be th r in the Market. when in the City. dE. L. KINARD, -COLUMBIA, S. C. IESET BOURBON TONIC. legant combination of B3oneset and other fine tonic liee Old Kentucky Whiskey, such as connoisseur Sand inivalids must.have, not a drop of any athe used. A rich, wholesome and delicious stimulan >r Dyspepsia, Debil ty, Malaria, &c. ae women, over-worked clergymen and physicians it nurses, -sufferers from bronchitis and the icebi Sage and class will find-it a delightful invigorant. HAMBERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. I AND HIS - DISEASES. Ort. Containinigan "Index of Diseases," whici Igives the symptoms, cause, and the bes treatment of each;- a table giving all th hral principal diugs used for the borse, with th alth ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when pala' poison ; a table with an engraving of th Lrt to horse's teeth' at different ages, with rule will for telling the age of the horse ; and othe izing valuable information. Call and get a copy itioin. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. A ug. 1-8, 34-tf. i the tur Fat HWE1 YOIH SHIOPIN,. ars .Everybody is delighted with the tastefu -tf. and beautiful selection made by Mrs. La -- mar, who has sXvixa 5.I.sD to please he 1ecustomers. New Fall circular just' issued Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 877 Broadway, New York. Nov. 26, 48-tf, hers' WRIGHT'S HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. E. This new and elegant House, with al modern improvements, is now open for th reception of guests& S.L. WRIGHT & SON, js Mar. 19, 12-tf Poreos own R at Greenville & V0ehnbia R. Ri R' REDUCED RATES. rea- On and after February 20, 1880, the fol S. flowing Tickets will be placed on sale at al Ticket offices on line of this Road, viz.: ROUND TRIP TICKETS from anyv Sta tion to -any Station at the rate of FOUli CENTS PER MILE. counting distance both ways. GOOD FOR TEN DAYS, including d ay of saie. The ROUND TRIP TICKETS good. foi THRF-E DAYS AT THREE CENTSPrE MILE will be kept on sale as heretofore. r, The rate for Children between the age o Ssix and twelve years will be half of th< above rates. - . H. TEMPLE, General Sunerintendent. DiF "AGo PRICES, 191Sf 1NSON, RING ELSEWHERE. j . isceUaneous. XENDAIWS K LSPAVI CCR KENDALL'S SPAVYIN CURE. TUE 3osT SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever dis covered, as it is -certain' in its effects-and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. FROM REV. P. N.. GRANGER, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans, Vt.', Jan. 20th, I8M. Dx. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents.: In reply to your letter I will say that my experience with 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' has been very satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago I procured a bottle of your agent, and a with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by a spavin. Last season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered that a ringbone was forming, I I procured aL bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure and with less than a -bottle cured him so r ithat he is not lame, neither can the bunch be found. Respectfully youis, P. N. GULNGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass., March 16th, 1880. . J. KENDALL & Co., GENTs: In justice to you and myself, I think I ought to let you know that I have removed two bone spa vins with 'Kendall's Spavin Cure,' one very large one, don't know how long the spavin had been there. I 'have owned the horse eights months. It -took me four inonths to take the large one off dnd two for the small one. I have used ten bottles. The horse is. L entirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be'seen, or felt. .This Is a wonderful meed - icine. It is a new thing here, but if it does ifor all what it has done for me its sale will' .be very great. I espectful yours, . SKENDALLS SPAYIN CURE. -Acme, Michigan, December 28th, 1479. B. J. K ENDALL & Co., GENTs: I sent you one dollar for your ''KendaUPs Spavin Cure" last summer which cured a bone spavin Swith half a bottle. The best linitent I ever -used. Yours respectfully, OXE STATE7MEN~T MADE UYNDEE OATH. IT',.WnsoM IT MAY CONCERN.-In the'year S1875 I treated with Kendall's Spavin Care, ~ bone pvin of several months' rwh noarly hlif as large as a hen's egg, and comn plctely stopped the'lamenltss ad removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard, aiidhe never has been lame, anor could I ever see any difference in the size of the hock joints since I treated him with Kendall's Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES. Enosburgh Falls, Vt., Feb.25, 1579. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th (lay of Feb.. A. D). 1579. Jois G. .JENNE, Justice of the Pease, EENDALL'S SPAVIN CGERE ON HUMAN FLESE. sPatten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., r.. - Feb. 21, 1878. t B. J. ENsALL, M. D.: Dear Sir-The par ticulair case on which I used your "'Spavin Cure" was a malignant ankle spr1ain ofsix teen mouths' standing. I had tried many things, but in vain. Your "Spavin Cure" puetthe fot to the ground again, and, for the first time since hurt, in a natural post lion. For a family liniment It excels any. thmng we ever used. Yours tr:uly, REV. M. P. BELL Pastor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. 'Y. KENDALL'S SPAvIt CURE Is sure 'In its et fects, mild in its action as it does not biHs. ter, yet it is penetratig and powerful to .reach eyery deep seated.pi, or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement, -such as spavins, splints.'curbs, callous, sp)rains, swellings, any lamene ss and all en largements~of the joints or limbs, or rhen -. matism in man or beast. It is now. known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain In Its effects. Se n arkdress for Illustrated Circular whichJ we think aives positive proof of its virtues. t No remedy has ever met with such unqnali. fled success to our knowledge, for beast as well asltun.. . Price S1. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. A LL DRUGoSrS have It or can getlitIfo,u or it will he sent to any address on .receipt of price by the proprietors, Dx. B. J. KEN DA LL & CO., Enosbuzh.faU Vermont. HLPNT,' if ANKIN & LArR Ag' . Atlanta. Ga., also, TnoMPsos, & MUT.T, Baltimlore, Md. Jun. 9. -2i-m. Fisk's Patent Metal *ic Burial Cases. 4lso, Walnnt and Rosewood Coffins and Caskets alw aye en hand, Will personally auperintend the prepara-. tion of graves, building of vaults, using in. their construction best hydraulic cement, rendering them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly attended to day or night. Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble Yard.1 AL. M. SPEERS. '., 1879-17-tf. WANTED. KOne Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, f At PINE GROVE TANNERY. e MARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS.. Oct. 15, 1879. 42--tf. Books and Stationery AT THE HERALD STORE. Bpks and Stationery. YOU Af TE $TORE IN THE lewberry Herald Building LARGEST STOCK Greatest Variety, Best Prices! Jegal-Cap, Bill Cap,-Foolscap, IN Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter qnd Note Head, Sil ver, Gold, Tissue, Col oredShelf and Ma sic Papers. 3mall Pay, .Nos: 3,'4, 5,.6, 9 and 1 white and Colored -andi Congresm Envelopes. Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine ?encils, flat and round rulers, poc At t.nd desk Inkstan(Is, letter ax ?aper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rd jer bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Stag Paper Weights, Erasers, Indelib [nk, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bi Holders, Backgammon. B o a r d cheek men, Chess, Perforated ax Bristol Board, Blotting pads, ax x variety of other articles, which you -don't see PLEASE ASK FOR! REASIDR . IND -0APER' LIBRARIS' Appleton's Handf Volume. LARCE VARIETY! CHEAP -READING!! BIBLES! 3PLENDID ASSORTDIENT-FROM 50 e UP TO $10. PRETTY CLASP BIBL ONLY 75 CENTS. BLANK BOOKS And Pocket Memorandum VARIOUS STYLES AND SlZES! CHEAP AND GOOD. BEAUTIFUL LOT Photo. & Auto. Alhui DIFF'ERENT STYLES AND PRICES. W If you wvant satisfal tion and tr"ade prices, and valiety to select from, .bu your goods from a regular appointed Stationery Stor If you don't see what yc want ask for it. T. F. GRENEKER, .HER~ ..... BUILDING. ::~:v;Q =AOD Ho lot,Ho Rstr -Jitpulsed eweii of~ Dr uvrelsClba TheOOD ce Loot, iw ethiomra ar seneTflst bshed a tne eat Ealcauon t-heraabure (wir otena meicnedor hej pton ofXti e,a sesn, aie ecua, bmeta ndi tc. arlso, eonere Or secLeP PI,Ined b shlfbeinulgenhan >Te eerote autor veryuann th admrn my. clarlys pconstatid, o cptho :ern srreisf practie, t.tteaa 1Atnalt. ewn York; ppOlicato Bo,t5 Wilemigton, adeclumal byman WnitLnmayNGe, N.C,may 26, hi 88lfch. RIPThICKS teou ei the hn frgener, yotVri and vcyaNorntheIa Senundr salin a -li neoe Villadbe post-pataihe Copo recet of cens or tio Roage . orTicks,rceLs Adrmton clnthe Publersge rTc 1 Agens St d Wilgt FlreceBo, Sua WrorClmia.o ouA oPE A GenraRl oade g. NW BERRY!O , . C. 6 80 athese, CCks, eJewerY. At he New Store on Hotel Lot. I hqve now on band a large and elegant assortment -of WATCHES, CLOCS JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AN-D GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDI AND -BIRTUAY PRESENTS. ' IN NDLSS VARI MTY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Wathmaking and tepairing Done Cheaply %ud with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. -EDUARD -SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21s 47-tf. MJlsceUbhneous A -O6%--,A SAILICYLICA PURN OURL Manufactured only under the above Trade Mark.by the EUROP.EAN SALICYLIC MED ICINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig. IMEDATE EEUEF WARRANTED. PERMA IENT CURE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively used r)y all celebratedPbysictans of Europe and AienHea. The highest 3fedical Acade ny of Paris reports 95 cares out of 100 cases. within.three days.. Secret.-The,nly disolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rhu -matiland Gouty Patients. CURED. CITBED., CURED. if. S. Tewey, Esq..-201 Broadway, Inliam matory i Mitiatisn. J.Lavev, Esq.. .g5 Washington Market, Chronle Eheumatism. Mrs. E. Towne,3 East Ninth strect,(chaLkf' 2 formation in the joints), Chronic Rheunia tisni. S,t A. M. Prager, -4 Newark avenue, Jersey City, Chronic aheumatism. d John F.. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington Club, Washington, D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. d Wm. E-Arnold, Esq., 12 WeybosKt street, Proiidence,~R. f., of twenty years' Chronic John B. Tugate, 100 Sanchez street, San Francisco, VIenifl and-Solatiesa. FOR MALARIAL, INTERNIrTENT AND CHRONIC, . FEvEnS, CBILLS, OR AGUx, SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, SuperW'eing entirely the-use of 'Sulphat of QuillLue, as it winntolcat the fevera, but will achieve.a BADICAL CUBE, without any of the inaconveniees and troubles arisng $1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5. Seat free by Mail on receipt of money. ASK y.R .RIJGGIST FOR IT, but take no imitation or substitute, as our Salieylica (copyrightedyis guaranteedtore lieve, or money refunded, and will be de livered free on receipt of orders, by caltint on or addressing - WASHBURNE & CO., ts. SOIX AGENTS, , 212 Broadway, car. Fulton St., (Knox Build ing), NEW YOE. W. E. PELHAM, ol Agent. Feb. 23,189D0-9-}yT_ ESTABRSHED 1865. GILMORE & CO., Attorneys at Law, Successors to ChipmAn, *amAr & Co. 629 F. Street, Washington, 0. 0. -Americau andno7Rgn Pa?ents Patents procured in all countries. No rzas Ix ADnNCE.Nlo lisige~nnlb the patent is grant ed.,N fes ormaklnrprelm,nary examina tions. No additional t'es for obtainin' and conducting a rehearing. Spca attention se to Interference Cases beore the Patent fce Extensions before Congress Infringement Saits in different States, and all litigation pertainling *to 'Inventions or Patents. SaND sraxr roa (PA2PEL,ET oW SIXTY ?AGEs. United States Courts and Departments. aClaims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the Unitedtitates, Court of Claims, Court of Comn Jimissioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims v omsin and all sorts of war claims before J te EecuiveDepartments. . . e. Arrears of Pay and Bounty. Orriczas, soz.DIzs and SAII.ORs of the late ii war, or their heirs, are in many asses'entitled to money..fom teGvernment, of which they have no knowre . Write fnlI history of ser vice, and state amount of pay and bonnty .received. Enclose stamp; and a full reply, after examination, will be given you free. * ?Fensionis. All oPFICERs, SOLDIERS and SAIzORS wound Sed, ruptured or imjared in.the late war, however Sslightly, can obtain a pension, manynow receh ing pensionsare entitled -ko an.Inerease. Send stamp and informatipn will.be.fignished,free. United States General ,and Offie. Opnteated Land Cases,.Private~iid.laims, -Mining Tre-enption and Homestead Cates prosecuted before the. Genieral Land-Offce and Department of the Interior. .. Old Bonni;y Land Warrants. The last heport of the Commissioners of the General Land Ofie sh-ows 2,897,TO0 acres- of Bounty Land Warrants outatanding. Theae were .issued unider acts4 f, and.prior acts. We pay cash for them. Send byristered l'etter. Whiere assign-ments are~lmpebtwe give instructions to perfect.thein. . 'FEacfrepartment of 6pr.buslness is conducted in a separate bureau, under $he charge of expe rience lawyers and clerks. - By -reason -of-err~or or ftaud many attorneys are:suspended from.practice before tha Pension ' and other ~offces each year. Claimants whose attorneys.have beenthUs'suspended will-be"gra tuitously furnished with full .information and . proper papr on applcation to ussf sap - for return postgshl1d be-snt. Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in -* all classes of business. Address ;GILMORE& CO. . P. O. Box 44. ~ Washington, D. C. R. - ry' Waaroa, D. C., November 24,1876. ad I.take pleasure in e:znressing mny entire condiI 1r- deuce in- the responsibility. and fidelity -the gy Law, Patent and Collection House of Gilmore Is or Co., of this city. 'EREH .WIE ile (Cashier oftheNationial Metropolitan Bank.) SN.W .HOTEL. of This commodious edifice, situated on kn SREET, NEWBERRY, S. G., and i BLEASE HOTEL, Sis now open, and invites the people one and all to calI and'know what oan.be done at all - hours,.to wit: Aza Extra Good .Br-eaas, . Dinner, or Supper,' for 'TWENTY-FIVE d CENTS. 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. D Oct. 16, 42-sf. s Greenville & Columbia Rs L. REDUCED_RATES. On and after September 1st the following Tickets will be on sale at all'the Ticket Sta tions on the Greenville and Columbia Rail n road: S1,000 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. &k C. B. R. and its branches to any Station on the same, good for Three -Days, at Three Cents per mile. ROUND) TRIP TICKETS from all Sta tions on the G. & C. R. R. and its branches so Charleston, good for Eight Days, at Three Cents per mile. SJA.BEZ NOETON, JL., General Ticket Agent. R. H. TEMPL, General Superintendent. Greenville & Colambia Railroad. On and after Monday,-fy , l' the Passenger Trains win Ias Wfia2, m days excepted: Leave Columb*~- - - .4 a U " A to, - AJA- o2.xpm " Newberry, - -' - - 1.5 pm 4 kqdM.- 443pI Arrive Greenville, . - - - - 7. p n DOWN. Leave Greenville, . . - 1o.3 a i Belton. - .. - 1.8 a nm d e - -, -I0-p - "Newbery, -s - - In "Alston - , - 4.5o p In Arrivi Coltmbia, - - - 6.00 p a ANDERSON:BRANC11 AND BLUE RIDGE DLVISwxNJ Dally;except Sndays. * -Vt . Leave Belton at. 6.58 p m a Anderson GS p = " Pendleton 7.55 p m " Perryville 8.8 p a Leave Seneca, 8-50 p 2 Arrive at Walhila 923 p I DOWN TRAIN. Leave Walhalla at, - - 4.30 a M l.eave Seneca, .3 a a " Perryville, - - 6.2 a " Pendleton, . - 6.3 a a " Anderson, - .06 a . Arrive atBelton, - 7.48 a * Laurens Railroad Train leaves -lAurenSst&0. a ru. and Newberry.at 4 p. m...daly except Sundays. Abbeille Branch TiaiW onnects at-Hod' with down and up taia aly, SMUds sx cepted. Leave Abbeville 8.55 a. U.; leaVe Hod gev 4 60 p. m. Up and down Trains an4he main stem Me close connectiou .t n Vwt down day Pasengier sAon t So'th linaRalroad and theflrug Tna ua on the Wllndn"'CoAh& ,&W Railroad;,at Alio ..e .gprtaa burg,~Unon and ColuA r - GewtSu ..J. W. SUP& JAnI93 NofbE Ta 112 South Car la W .fvowany. PASSENGE T CHANGE OF SCHEDUEL On and after July 11th, i*o; Pasenger Trains on thisroad wi kmf- s filows un til further notice: GOING EAST DAILY. *Leave Columbia at - - - X 45-P. M. Arrive Camden at - - -- . .. Arrive'Charleston at - - - 1.00 P. *on Sundays this train will leave Colum bia at 2.5 P. M, and arrive at chaestm-at 7.30 P. M. - - .OING WE1 DAIIX. Leava Chainat . Leav;e Camden at - - Arrive Columbia .t -- - IE04. WAY TEEIGHT AND PASGENGEB-: GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUXDAjL Arrive AugusMr at - - - - 3.25 P.M Arrive Charleston at 2 -: . 20'P. M. GOING WES.Ab Y E-EJPr SUDAS. *Leave Charleston at . - -Leat'e Anuit5 - - - - ,..M Arrive Columbia at - -. - 5.37P, 1. *Passengersiailng these traiita chsnge ears at Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.00 P. M., or Columbia at 5.37 P. M. NIGHT EXPRE88. GOIG EAST -DAILY. *Leave Columbia at -. - - 9.3D P. M. Arrive Angusta at - - - 7.3 . Arrive Charleston at - . - 6 LA. N. *Passengers who are not in 8! Car, change at Branchville to at 6.15 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - 9.05 P. I. Leave Augustaat - - - - 740-P. . Arrive Columbia at - ,- - 610 A. M. The-Express Trains-rdn dat1j, iH -d69&ri daily ex.eptSuOa.On.. naUnDCn Trains do'notrn undys Slee Caris are 4Uenti^dom Berths only $1.50 between C Char leston and Augusta.' Bound T~p ht are sold on atnra n uas all Stations.,oo till ~navnoonto ur at one rist elaas far. oebJu mDade at Columba with C. C.*&A.E. E. andG. * C. E. E , to 'and' from'all oints en each .Road; aCharleston on.U ns~y and - Saturda. with Steamers toanu' fro dN York. Te Night Express Tralnu.to -and - -. from Columbia make close connetins at Kingvlle with New Ye t-Express Trains to which is attached a Pullman 8ol Car running. between Augusta~abd Nw Yorkc witot change- Cdznetatn-made: . at Augusta to. and from all poin$s Westand South. -For the:h tibkas-toety 'pont apply toDA;s , S- DA C. AlaLE G,.Pw. A. JOHN B. PEcx, General Superintendent. - NOTICEI To Tearsts I kelk4ekere. Summer Schedule to IhXoet5 s. SPARTANBURS, 01101 ? pOUWIR 1..R, SP~ARTANBUEG & ASIEHLEI L. E. SPARTANDURG, S. " Jnly439, 18. On and after the above dt'e the following Schedules-wIll he run over these Roads daily, (Sandays.ezcepted): - UP TRAIN. Leave -Alston................1.00 p. m. " Unlou ................5l.m " Spartanburg...........4.12 p. m. Arrive at Hendersonville........7.10 p. mn. Close connection is made at Aiston with train from-Columbia otiGreenilihe &Colum bia Road. At Columbjai, counec4ion Is mad. from Charleston, WIliigtouf id 'Angusla. At Spartanhnrg, conetion Is -madSe at Air Line Depot wid trains faz &n a and Cbmrlotte, also'wt Stage Line to ea Ai'lendersonvlle , netons ad with a first elass Line? SftAer to~htr arriving there the same evenig. . Parties desirous of visiting Csar's Head or other points of interest cn be provided Stales in Hende nIl t rates. -TRAIX SOUTE H Will leaye Hendersonvile......9.30 a. Leave Spartanbnrg...........1.10 p.'m. LeaveUnion.1 ...............t30 p:.u. Arrive at Alston...........,..45g. a. These Roads are in.ezc*ullsnou, -o furnished with fis ls oeis with.all necessary appIamme*rseit a comfo t ofPasser.gers. At Sp Henderson'vllle- the Hbtel aceomi are now ample- for'a large-increase of4uase They will be found well snpipi1ed yit-4.goed Mountain fare' at reasotiable ruthweu .JAS. ANDERSON,Sapt. .Trains on -Spar abrg & Ashevi)le. Roa4 run by Air.:Lincie. .Dr*g A* Edan8y Jr914cles, DR. E.- E. JACKSON, Removed to,store two door. .next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Parc Medicinea, Chemal cals, Perfnmeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, afways in store and at moderate price. Orders promnpty attended to. Apr. 11, 1l.-tf., NEWBERRY HOTEL. - -BY A. W. T. $tMMONS~ This elegant neer Hotells now qper& pae no effort to ye -to the' , the best of fare, atsathe, no eNmoduag ervau,aameahrges