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am, SEPTEMBER. S td Tj W1 T F 8! i 2 3 4: 5 6 7 81 9 10 11 112 13 14 15 16 17 18i S21920 21 22 23 24 25: 926 27 28 29130 - . RUST IN WHEAT. From the Monthly Report of the S. C. De partment of Agriculture. The annual loss to our planters from this cause amounts to thous ands of dollars, and any remedy for its prevention will be a great bless ing to our State. The only preven tive, so far found effective, seems to be in the drainage of the soil. The Commissioner of Agriculture for the United States says: "Many preventives for rust it wheat have been, with more or less confidence, presented to the public but so far as we know, no sure and affective remedy has yet beer found." The Tennessee Commissioner says: "Thorough drainage of the soil is the only efficient preventive. Ap plications of salt (Chloride of So dium) 200 lbs. per acre sometimes have a happy effect in refreshing luxuriance of growth, and so dimin ishing the extreme succulency o: the plant that the rust spores dc not find such an abundant lodg ment in the cellular tistues. Re commend draining. It is better than all the remedial agents." Commissioner of Georgia says " regret to say that I know of no remedy that has proven effective. Much may be done by the selectior of high dry rolling land, not toc rich in humus, but well fertilized, and hardy stnd especially early ma * turing varieties. The 'Bill Dallas wheat has considerable reputatior in this State as a hardy variety, re sisting rust in ordinary seasons." * Prof. Shepard, Chemist for the South Carolina Department of Ag riculture, enclosing the following from Morton's Cyclopedia of Ag riculture says, "My own opinion is that there is a great choice in va. rieties of wheat for different cli mates, some doing well where others are liable to sicken ; a high~ state of cultivation, producing very healthy plants, would iseem to be the best preventive. "Most cereals, and many pasture grasses, are subject to a disease which is known by the name rust1 red gum, red rag, red robin, etc. It is more common on the leaves, on which it is visible in the form ol orange colored, mealy spots, but it is by no means confined to them. As long as the leayes only are at tacked, it is in general of little con sequence to the farmer, but when it attacks the glumes and other parts of the inflorescent, as is the case more especially, in many fine wheats, it often becomes a serious evil. It is perhaps a consequence of the varieties of wheat cultivated on the Continent being more sub ject to be injured by rust that it is so much more dreaded abroad than with ourselves. We have, how ever, seen corn in gardens ren dered entirely unproductive by it. "The rust is produced by a spe cies of fungus, known to botanists by the name of uredo rubiga vera, consisting of the fine myceloid threads running amongst the tis sues, and giving rise to ovate, slightly echinulate spores. It has been questioned whether it is not in fact an early stage of the com mon wheat mildew, Pucciniaz grami. nis, but it seems now pretty well ascertained that this is not the case, though it is certain that uredo ineari is really the infant state of that fungus. Spores of rust may - occasionally occur in the same spot with those of the puccinia, but it is well known that two species of uredo or two of puccinia sometimes grow together ; and the case of the mildew of brambles and burnet in which parasites of considerable size belonging to the genera aregma and zenonochus grow intermixed with the spores of uredo, shows the same to hold good with more highly organized genera. No rem edy is known against the attacks of rust. Like the wheat-mildew, it has at ~,esent at least, baffledieve ry.attpt. Rank manures cer tainily aggravate the disease as the do inthe case of most of the maladies to which plants are sub Dr. St. Julien Ravenel says: "In reply to your enquiry about rust in wheat, I can only say, that on the sandy soil near Charleston, pre pared for the grain by cow-peas and ash element, we have sown sev eral varieties, and all have escaped rust for four years. How it may be on clay land, I cannot say." We will be glad to obtain any in formation upon this important subject, as to remedies used suc cessfully, or with partial success, also in regard to the preparation of the soil, fertilizers used, or any in formation that will aid in finding a preventive of rust. HARvESTIG APPLES.--Hand-pick - ing should always be the rule with winter apples. Varieties that ripen irregularly ought to be gathered accordingly. Generally speaking, the later sorts should be left on the tree until late, so as to give them opportunity to fully color up. Before picking is begun it is well to have a suitable place prepared in the orchard or near at hand for the temporary storing of the apples, unless there be two sets of hands for sorting and packing as fast as _ the fruit is gathered. Apples keep longest if free from atmospheric moisture when taken from the tree. Small baskets holding half a bushel each and suspended from a book on the ladder are more convenient and less liable to bruise the fruit than bags. Once gathered, the apples should be securely protected from sun and storms until they are sorted. Many farmers who have fruit houses de lay sorting over and picking until the approach of cold weather. The best method, however, is to sort the fruit immediately and lay all that is sound carefully into tight U barrels, shaking the barrels gently two or three times during the pro cess of filling to insure the apples packing closely ; they may then be tightly headed, with the head heav ily pressed down and secured to I avoid all movement of the apples inside the barreL The barrels should next be placed in some dry, cool spot. Apples will keep much better and their decay is retarded if they are not stored in cellars un til freezing weather. In other words they require to be kept as cold as) may be and not freeze. When the cellar is used for storing fruit it 'should be well ventilated. PRESERvING MEAT.-At the Wil- ' limantic meeting of the Connecti- w cut State Board of Agriculture Sec retary Gold gave the following re cipes for preserving meats : Beef should not be allowed to g< freeze. Salting should be deferred till the meat is ripe. The fat of pork only should be salted, the lean should be used for sausage meat. Pack pork in clean barrels on the edge, first scattering on the bottom ~ a few handfuls of salt, then again upon every layer, packing very close, and when all is packed in pour on a brine made by dissolving salt in hot water. Be sure to cover the pork and place a board upon it, and a weight upon the board, to keep all in place. When a piece is re moved, be sure that the remainder is tightly pressed down. For curing hams use six gallons of water, nine pounds of salt, two pounds of sugar, one quart of mo-V lasses, four ounces of saltpeter, two ounces of saleratus, for 100 pounds of meat. First cover the hams with salt and let them lie a coupleA of days, flesh side up, then pack Ithem close in barrels and pour fr upon them the brine above de- a scr-ibed. For small hams three a< weeks would be long enough to i stay in the brine, but if large ones let them remain six weeks. Then take them out, dry them, but do Re not allow them to freeze. When G. properly drained smoke them. Thehe brine must not of course be ap- of plied to the meat until it is per fectly cold. IA COTTON SEE]) AND IdNSEED OAI: Dr. Lawes estimates the manurial value of these two concentrated foods, at $29 per ton for the for mer, and $23 for the latter. This is more than the market price of cotton-seed meal with us at the present time. Does this not ap peal to the American stock feeder, to use these concentrated foodstr more abundantly !--American Ag- Al riculturist. an HARD Born EGGs-In boiling eggs hard put them in boilingl water ten minutes, and then put them in cold water. It will pre vent the yolks from coloring black. - BEATING EGGs.-To beat the whites of eggs-quickly .put in a pinch of salt.;:The cooler the eggs the quicker they will froth. Salt cools and also freshens them wREA IN S1S 35 Per Cent. I BILDEI LONGL .A 'T t SEND FOR P June 9, IS80--24-t. C10 )OWN! DOV TO BOTT( LOTHII ANI FOR GENT A'll Styles, Val WE ARE NOW MA :A TL aind WI AND WLLL C Every article that a gentleman r.eod, I uhellas, Valises, Canes, included. Call, by all means, on VRIGHT& J Aug. 11, 33-tf. GRAND BOJ OLUMBIA CI V.L. I ARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clotl the largest ever exhiibited in the city o n of my friends and the publie generall 1 bc pleased with its variety and excell II Prices! AllI5 COM PETIl ile Agenit for the Celebrated S'T Best Shirt ggi Don't fai! to call and sce mie ar. 31, S-1y. . An eleg with a pur approv'e at spiriL is us S Tonie for Delicate wor*n-Out I oi every a! C B RESISTRRD Ma 5, 1 ILLIST ONil0TEIl WILLIAMSTON, S. C, Healt'hy Summer Resor rhe subscriber respectfully informs b ends and the traveling public generali particularly those in quest of healt st she has taken the above named popul itel, and will1 spar n fort oner part amply provided with good appetizil e, and the rooms kept in such conditii i: lt cannot be found. TER~MS VERIY MODERATE, tes of which can he chtained by letter. bViliaston is delightfully situated on t1 & C. R. Rt., and is remarkable for dlth-giving :tmosphere. The celchrat er Sprig is withui a few hunde yr ther. 14,i180S.-tf. A ny Book or Artici In the Stationery Line NOT IN STOCK, 1l be or.iered :md furished at publishei manf:urers' regular retail price. ev, vour orders .it the HERALD STATIONERY STORE. Jan. 2, 1-tf. LTDN lllNNRI III0U Passengers on both the up and do's ins have the usual time for DINNER: :ton, the junction of the G. & C. R. F Ithe S. U. & C. R. R. 'are well prepared, and the charge re sbe. MRS. M. A. ELKINS. )ct. 9, 41-tf. H. L. FARLEY, ttorney at Lav EAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARTANBURIG, S. 0. IMPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS Sash, Doors and Blinds. F REDU THE PRICE 4 IRS AN IISCOUNT from CH B13Y TIMM IS SUPPLY EY RO3 JA rT A, LICES BEFORE ORDE thing. IN!! DOWN!!! )M PRICES! 'LRXXIIINXG GOOD S AND BOYS. -ieties and Prices ! KINC ROOM FOR OUR [NTE1R STOCK I qVE BARGAINS. rom a Collar to a pair of Socks, Hats, Shoes W. COPPOCKs ii IN ULOTIIIi IT TI1E ,OTHING HOUSE -OF [INA RD LOWEST PRICES: iing and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Gooda Columbia, and I respectfully invite the atten yto an examination, feeling assured that thlel ence. Come and judge for yourselves. tyles ! All Q.ualities ION DEFIED. A R SH IR T, Warranted to be th< in the Market. en in the City. :L. IUNA.RD, COLUMBIA, S. C. ESET BOURBON TONIC. mt combination of Boneset and other fine tonica Old Kentucky Whiskey, such as connoisseurs d invalida must have, not a drop of any other d. A rich, wholesome aud delicious stimulani )yspepsia, De bil.ty, Malaria, &c. wenr, over-worked clergymen and physicians urses, sufferers from bronchitis and the feebl< ;e and3 class will find it a delightful invigorant. AMBERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. 9-6im. ~,A TREATISEON Til 1101Sf AND HIS DISEASES. tuContaininigan "Index of Diseases," wh:icl gives the symptoms, cause, and the besi e reatmecnt of eacn ; a table giving all the eprincipal drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when a poison ; a table with an engraving of the S.horse's teeth at different ages, with rules 11 for telling the age of the horse ; and other gvaluable mnformation. Call and get a copy. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. Aug. 18, M-tf. NEW YORK SHOPPING. sEverybody is delighted with the tasteful and beautiful selection made by Mrs. La - mar, who has NEVER FAILED) t0 please her customeirs. New Fall circular just issued. Send for it. Addrese MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 877 Broadway, New York. 1Nov. 2i.,48-tf. SWRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, with all modern improvements, is now open for the reception of gests.WRGT&SN *Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors. Greenville & Columbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. -. On and after February 20, 1880, the fol lowing Tickets will he placed on sale at all Ticket offices on line of this Road, viz.: -ROUND TRIP TICKETS from any Sta tion to any Station at the rate Qf FOUR CENTS PER MILE, counting distance both ways. GOOD FOR TEN DAYS, including day of sale. The ROUND TRIP TICKETS good for THREE DAYS AT THREE CENTS PER MILE will be kept on sale as heretofore. The rat-e for Children between the age of six and twelve years will be half of the above rates. General Superintendent. vA-, Nae.To Ja.,Gneral Ticket Agt. CTION [Ff AGO PRICES, DUSE" )INSON, 0 A RING ELSEWHERE. Miscellaneous. KENDAL'S SPAVIN CURE KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. THE MOST SUCCESsFUL REMEDY ever dis covered, as it is certain in its efTee,s and does not blister. RE)AD PROOF BELOW. FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER1, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 20th, 1880. D. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents: In reply to rear 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 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 iut him on the road he grew worse, when I iscovered that a ringbone was forming I procured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure aU with less than a bottle cure(! him so tat he is not laie, neither can the bunch be found. Respectfully yours, P. N. GRANGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass., March 16th, 1880. B. J. KEm)>ALL & Co.. jENTS: In justice to you and myself, I think I ought to let you I know that I have removed two bone spa vins with 'Kendall's Spavin Care,' one very large one. don't know how long the spavin had been there. I have owned the horse eight months. It took me four months to take the large one otT and two for the small one. I have used ten bottles. The horse Is enit irely well, not at all stitf, andl no bunch to be seen or felt. This is a wonderful med icine. It is a new thing here, but if it does for all whit it has done for me its sale will be very great. Respectfullyr yours, CIXAS. E. PARKER. pKENDALLS SPAYIN CUREs Acmte, Michigan, December 28th, 1879. BI1. J1. KENDALL & CO., GENTS: I sent you one dollar for your "Kendall's Spavin Cure' last summer which cured a bone s pavin with half a bottle. The best liniment I ever used. Yours respectfully ERIOXE ISTATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH. To Wuox iT MAY CONCERN.-In the year 175 1 treatedl with Kendall's Spavin Cure, a bone spavwin of several months' growth, nearly half as large as a hen's eg', and com pletely stioppedl the lameness and removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard. and he never has been lame, nor could I ever see any difference in the size of the hock joints since I treated him with KendalP's Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES. Enosburgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 25, 1879. Sworn anxd subscribed to before me this 25th day of Feb., A. D. 1879. Join G. .JENNE, Justice of the Peace, KENDALL'S SPAVIN~ CURE ON HU7LAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., Feb. 21, 1878. B. .KENDALL, M. D.: Dear Sir-The par tiular case on which I used your "Spavini ure" was :a malignant ankle sprain of six teen months' standling. I had tried many things. hut in vain. "Your -'Spavin Cure' put the foot to the ground agin, and, for the first time since hurt, in a natural posi tion. For at family liniment it excels any. thing we ever used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor M. E. Church, P'atten's Mills, N. Y. KENDA LL'S SPAVIN CURE is sure in its er fects midin its action as it does not bIis tryeitis penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated p)ain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement, sucht as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swellings,'ay lameness aind all en largements of the joints or limbs, or rheu 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. ien I add ress for Illustrated Circular which Iwe think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unquali fd succe~ss to our knowledge, for beast as well as man Price SI, per bottle, or six bottles for $5. A LL Daruu;ISTS have it or can get it.tor you, or it will he sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Pa. D. JT. K EN DALL & CO., Enlosburghl Falls, Vermont. HlUNT, itA'NK[N & LAM.uR, Agts., Atlanta. Ga., also, THroxrsoN & MUTH!, Baltimore, MdWIJun. 9. s4--Gm. DOWIE &MOISE, Agents, CHAR LESTON ,S. C. Fisk's Patent Metal ie Burial Cases. AIeo, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins and Caskets shvars on hand. Will personally superintend the prepara tion of graves, building of vaults, usmng in their construction L-st hydraulic cement, renderir.g them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly attended to day or night. Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble Yard. L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 25, 1879-17-tf. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEA. Ovn MoN:TnLY is a magazine devoted to gen eral and religions reading. Its contains 24 double column paaes. and every endeavor will be made to make it worth the money. Every charitably inclined person should sub scribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted to the support of the orphans in the THORNWELL ORPHANAGE of Clinton. S. C..,b whom all the work upon it is done. It is careful edited and is worth the price asked for it. Wil not the friends of the rhanage get up a list of subscribers for us and so enable de.erning boys to assist in supporting themselves. All subscriptions should be sent at offee to the editor and publisher, REV. Wit. P. JACOBS, Oct on, 4.-t Clinton, . C '. Books and StationeMy. S CET YOUR. TATIOlERY AT THlE STORE AROUND THEI CJORNER IN THE Newberry Herald Building. LARGEST STOCK, Greatest Variety, Best Prices! Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Flat Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter a.nd Note Head, Sil ver, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mn sic Papers. Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, white and Colored and Congress Envelopes. Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine,) pencils, flat and round rulers, pock et and desk Inkstan0s, letter and paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, Paper Weights, Erasers, Indelible Ink, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill Holders, Backgammon B o a r ds; Check men, Chess, Perforated and Bristol Board, Blotting pads, and a variety of other articles, which if you don't see PLEASE ASK FOR! ~E1~II AN HlIRPER'S LIBRARIES! Appleton's Handy Volumes! LARCE VARIETY! CHEAP READING!! BIBLES! SPLENDID ASSoRTMENT-FROM 50 ats. UP TO $10. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE ONLY 'li CENTS. BLANK BOOKS And Pocket Memorandums! VARIotS STYLES AND SIZES! CHEAP AND GOOD. BEAUTIFUL LOT Photo. Auto. Albumns DIFFERENT STYLES AND PRICES. W If you want satisfac tion and trade prices, and a variety to select from, buy your goods from a regularly appointed Stationery Store. If you don't see what you want ask for it. T. F. GRENEKER, HERALD BUILDING. Jus pbised a e dto t m li1. *o PR ArSeal ness nvi u PhsclInaai , i ent s toMr nae tc;i 1ce .= ida eo se a e v n t o - in t i d i a l Essy,clerl deont0 rae,foma_it yer'sucsf lbatc,tatteaam g cosqune ofsefAbuemy erd rna ntiutti dag of Lan lD ad oess p osti, o ret ori! J1 nnSt. e oot p oliene eton456 Jul 7 s2--y o h aia ue~1h WilAorminalekess Col olmbiaan Seiaugose,tP? Rai ntRaad. Whyicl ING-pcTN, I. C., enay to 1 Mar. riogemecing also, s 188LPT0, RoUNDPS Essiay, ey eostrnae,fo an Norty illy be witaht the oneoun uice of fineral ithiin odor Taictio Pric Litse nie pa ointotam inin at neuin sirmpleo, caltain ah ndcta,merain of k whic Agesuerir,ingo malornce, Sum Set ender al assliener opgent Janyadde, 4- -l't ,o eeito' Til H.L EWLL lIAC, 41Anto rk;ey-t-LawccBo, W BERRYTO , S. C. 6 80 lFatcem, owks, Jewelmy WITCHES AND JEWELRY At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I h%ve now om hand a larg and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES A"D SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDINe AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLESS VARIET. All ord&rs by wail promptly attenled W0. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply add with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. .Miscellaneous. xro -@Ago'n Manufacturedonlyunder the above Trad'e \.ark. bthe EUROPEAN SALICYLIC31ED ICINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WAaRANTED. PERMA 'YENT CCR GUARANTEED. SOW CXCluSively used by all celebrated Physicians of Europe :and America. The highest Medical Acado -my of Paris reports 95 oures out of 1D0 atses within three days. Secret-The only dissolver of the poisonous Urie Acid which exists in the Blood of Eheu matic and Geuty Patients. CURED. CURED. CuRED. 11. S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Inliam matory Itheumatism. .T. Leavf-v, Esq.. -i Washington Market, Chronic Rhicuma.isin. Mrs. E. Towne, G3 East Ninsk street,(chalky formation in the joints), Chronic Rheuma tism. A. M. Pra;er. 74 Newark avenue, Jersey City. Chronic alheumatism. John F. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington Club, Washington, D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. Wm. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weybosset street, Providence, R. L, of twenty years' Chronic Rheumatism. John B. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, San Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. FOR MALARIAL, INTERMrF'TENT A-NI CHiaOxIC FEERs, CHILLS, On AGUm, SAICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CVRE, Superseding entirely the ise of Sulphate of Quinine, as it willRetonly cut the fevers, but will aWAeve a RADICAL CURE, without any of the ineonvenienees and troubles risng from QDIUINE. $1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5. Sent free by Mail on receipt of meey. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, bat take no imitation or sirbstitute, as our Salicylica (copyrighted) is garanteed tore lieve, or money refunded, and will be de livered-free ou receipt of orders, by calling on or addressing WASH1BURNE & CO., SOLE AGENTS, W 212 Broadway, cor. Pulton St., (Knox Build ing), NEW YORK. W. E, PELRAX, Sole Agent. Feb. 25, 1880-9-1y. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary E. Douglass and Sarah- R. I. Beard, Plaintiffs, against James P. Beard, Naucy Johnson and--Johnson her husband, Martira Spears and--Spears her hus band, and William 1B. S. Beard, Defend ants. Copy Summons. (F~or Reief.--Complaifl not Served.) To the Defendants above named: You are heredy summoned and reguired to answer the compltiut in this action, which is filed in the office of' the Clerk of Common Pleais, for the said Gounty, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, No. 2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if von fail to answer the complaint within the i:se aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Union, S. C.. 11 Aug., 1580. E. P. CH ALMERS, Clerk, [r.. s]1 - MUNRO & MUNRO, Plai.itiffs' Attorneys. To the Defez'dants above named: Take notie that the Summons in this aeion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was fied in the office of the Clerk ci the Court, at Newberry, in the County of New berry, in the State of Soath Carolina, on the eleventh day of August, one -.housand eight hundred and eighty. MUNRO & MUNRO, 2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina. Dated 11 August, 1880). .4-6t. BLEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, airy rooms. Table unsurpassed, and that ExcELLt.rsS SPRING VAER make it equil to a seaside or mountain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular boarders Ten Dollars per month. HENRY II. BLEASE, Manager, BLr.Ssz HOTEL., Main Street, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 1880. 28-1y BEJ F. GRArrox, SToR C. L.ADD, HALBERT E. PAI.z' Late Comnmissioner of Patents. P A TE NTS. PAINE, GEAF110N & LADD, - AttorneysatLaw and Solicitors of Amern can and Foreign Patents. 412 Fxrrn 'ras-, WAsHIseTON, D. C. Practice patent law in all its branches lit the Pasent 0l%ce, an d in the Supreme and. Circuit Courts of the United States. Pamn phet sent iree on receipt of stamp for post age. Sep. 1, 1850 30-tr. ALONZO REESE, SHAVING AND HAIE DRESSING SALOON, Plain Street next door to Dr. Geiger's Offie, COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen tlemen attended to with celerity, after the most approved styles. LNov. 22,.47-tf. WANTED. One Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TA2NRRY. MARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. Oct. 15, 1879. 42-of. Books and Stationery AT 'THE HERALD' STORE Ralg Roads. Greenville &Columbia Railroad. On and after Monday, A 30, m, the Passenger Trains wRil-run as fo0W dWWy, Sun days excepted: UP. Leave Columbia, .- . - - i8 a m a Alston, - 12.4 p " Newberry, .6 . . .8 p m Hodges, - Belton , - - 5. pm Arrive Greenville, . . - - 6.35 p m DOWN. Leave Greeuville, . . - 13.10 a m . Belton, - 12.22 a = " Hodges, . 16p m " Newberry, . . - 40p m " eAlston, - , p m Arrive Columbia,- - 6.07 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE, DIVISION. Daily, except Sundays. UP TFAIN. Leave Belton at. P a a Anderson 6.56 p m " Pendleton p a " Perryville 6. p = Leave Seneoa, 7.0t p m Arrive at Walhlla 7.55p am VOWN TIAIN. Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.-0 a a Leaye Seneca, 10.06 2 = "t Perryville, - - 10-2 a i Pendleton, - 10.46 am A -Anderson, - - 1.6 a M Arrive at Delton, - . 310 a M Laurens aIlroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.00 a m. and 1.(5 p. m., and Newberry at 9.55 a. a. and 4.15 p. m.. daily except 6undays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Leave Abbeville 12.40 a. m.; leave Hod ge U. pa .down Trains on tho main stem make close connection at Columbia with the up and down day Passenger Trains on the South Car Una Railroad and the thretgh Pasbnger Train on the Wilmington, Columbia and Angsta Railroad; at Alston with tUIN of the Spartan burg. Union and Columbia Failroad; at Seneca with Charlotte and Atlanta Air Lins Railway from and to Atlanta for all vntr Soath. J. W. Y, Gn'1l Sept. J P. Ma.WDra, Master Tu isOrtiO. JaBZZ NoaToN. Genera Ticki Aget. South Carolina Rattread Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after July 11th. 1&0, Passenger Trains on this road will -run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILL EXPRESL. i GOING EAST DAILY. *Loave Columbia at - 6.15 P. M Arrive Camden at . . - 9.10 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - 1100P. M- - *On Sundays this train will leav;e Clam bis at 2.15 . I., and arrive atCharlesten at 7.30 1. M. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at . . . 646 A. K. Leave Camden at -&004. M. Arrive Colimbia at - - - 11.3.3M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSNGE3. GOING BAST DAIT E=CPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. Arrive Camden at - - - - L40P.M. Arrive Augusta at - - - - .25 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - 2.00 P. I. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPr SUNDAN& *Leave Charleston at - - 9. A. M. Leave Augusta at - - - 8.00 A. Arrive Columbia at- . - -.5. . *Pas-sengers taldng these trains change cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. M., or Columbia at 5.37 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. *Leave Columbia at - - 9.3 P. I. Arrive Augusta at . . - . 7.50 A. M. Arrive Charleston at - 6.15 A. M. "Pwssengers who are not in S!eeping Car, change at Branchville to reach Chaeston at 6.15 A. 31. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 9-6 P. 5. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7-'4 P. M., Arrive Columbia at - - .10 A. N. - The Express Trains run daily, all others daily exc'ept Sunday. On Camden Branch Trains do not run Sandlays. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Exress Trainlfs. Berths Only $1.50 between Coumia Char leston and Augusta. Bound Trip Tickets are sold on Saturdays and Sundays froma all Stations. good till Monday noon to rourn, at one first cla.ss tare. Connections' ma~de at Columbia with C. C. &A.lE..Aml 9- At C. Rl. Ii, to and from al uts on each Road; at Charleston on-Wnsdy and Saturday with Steamers to and frm!ew York. Te Night Express Trains to -and irom Columbia make close condlection at Kingville with New York Express Tri , to which Is attached a Pnulmalepg Car running between Augusta and e York without change. Connections made at Augusta to and from all points West and South. For through tickets to ay point, apply to A. B. DESAU8sCRE, gnt, CoLimbla. D. C. A LLE', G. P.3 T. A,. JoHN B. PEcKc, General Superintendent. NOTICE To Tourists & Health8Seekers. Summer Schedule to the Mutains. SPARTANBURSI-UNIO! & COLUNBIA R. R., AND SPARTANBURG & kSKEVIT4E L. E. SPARTANBURG, S. D., July 19, 1180. On and after the aboye date the following Shedules will be run over these Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): U? TRAIN. Leave Alsten...... .........100P. us. " Union................250 p. m. " Spartanburg............4.3 p. a. Arrive at Heudersonville..... 7.10 p. m. Close connection is made at Aistoni with train from Columbia on Greenville & Colm ia Road. AtColumbia, cosnneton is made fom Charleston, WJimington and Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is made at Air Line Depot with trains from. Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage i4n6 to Glenn Springs. At Hlendersonville, connection is made with a first class.Line of Stages .to Asheville, arriving there the same evening Parties desirous of visiting Casar's -Head or other points of interest canube provided with first class conveyhmeces from the Livery Stables in Hendersonville at reasouable rates. TRAIN SOUTH Will leave ulendersonvile.........9.30 a.. . Leave Spartnburg.............1.10 p.m. Lave Union.................2.50 p. a. Arrive at hAsten...............445 p. m. These Roads are in excellent condition furnished with first lass Conchbe; .rvie with all~ necessary applianter fbr saeyand comfot of Passengers. At Spsturgw Hendersonville the Motel accommoRln are now ample for a large increase of-traveL. They will be found well supplied with good Muntaiin fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. Trains on Spartanburg & Asheville Road run by Air-Line Time. Greeville & Columbia L. e R EDUCED_RATES. On and after September lst the kilowing Tickets will be on sale at all the Tiaket BCs tions on the.GreeayIille and COlumba Rail-. road: 1,000 MILE TICKETS, at :Three Cents per mile, good over the G.k&C. E. ., and its branches. ROUND TRIP TICKETS from any Sta tion on tha G.'& C. R. R. hud its 'branches to any Station on the same, g'ood for Three Das, at Three Cents per maile; ~. ROUND TRIP TICKETS from .aI.ta tios on the G. & C. B.R and Ias tirahes to Charleston, good for -Eight-Day., at Three Cents per mile. JABEZ KOETON, Ja., Gelzral Ticket Agegt. R. H. TEMi.E, Gen lSuperintendent. Sep. 3, 36-f. A c uenaae n6out s4npi1 t ontion guaateo liM-3