University of South Carolina Libraries
SEPTEMBER. ~ TW1 TI F 'Z' ~ i. 2 3i 4~ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11: 112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 3 .24 25 .26 27 28 29 30 - - MANURES. "There are," says Professor Sto rer in the Rural 2Vew Yorker, "some particular instances in which the use of alkalies in compost mak ing is decidedly preferable to the use of dung. The composting of garden rubbish is a case in point From the raking of garden beds and walks great masses of rubbish are collected every year, consisting of sods, weeds, straw, leaves, lumps of loam, clods of manure and many other things which are commonly burned to the utter destruction of all nitrogen which the matter con tain. No doubt it is better in many cases to burn this rubbish rather than to have it thrown into the hog pen or the barnyard, in view of all the weed seeds, insects and fungi which such matter harbor, and in general the burning of gar den rubbish would be clearly justi fied if there were no other way of dealing with it; but in fact it might readily be treated with al kilies in such a way that all risk of injury from the seeds could be obviated, while the organic matter would be converted into excellent manure. If such rubbish were once thoroughly moistened with dilute potash 'lye and thrown into tolera bly large heaps, in a not too dry place, it would change to the con dition of garden mold, at the cost of little, if any, further manipula tion. The same remark applies to weeds in general and to the sweep ings of haylofts. A thorough soak ing in weak solution of pot ashes, or a generous admixture of fresh wood ashes and the subsequent moistening of the heap, would un doubtedly do the weed seeds such harm that they could never recover from it. When, as in this case, com post making is be regarded as a de vice for cleaning the land, as well as for fertiizing it, some part of the cost of making the compost must, of course, be credited to the destruc tion of weeds. Another striking instance where alkali composts are in order is seen in the case of eel grass (zostera marina) which grows abundantly upon muddy bottoms in salt and brackish waters. This eelgrass is a singularly indestruc tible kind of organic matter. It decays with extreme slowness in the barnyard or the hogpen or -yhen buried in the earth. But it may easily be decomposed by composting with quicklime or any other strong alkali, and it is well worthy of such treatment since it contains one and one-third per cent. of nitrogen, one per cent. of potash, and a quarter of a per cent. of phosphoric acid, besides lime and magnesia. It may well be true that alkali composts, such as have been described above, would be benefited if after some months of decay and putrefaction, they were moistened with barn yard liquor, sewage or night soil for the purpose of intro ducing a supply of the peculiar fer ment which causes nitrification and wA is known to be present in decaying sewage, &c. Years ago, when nitre beds were maintained in Europe for the purpose of mak ing saltpetre, it was found best, when a new bed was established, to mix with it some earth from the old bed. We now believe that the old earth contained the ferment necessary for the process of nitri fication, and it is plain that the compost maker may readily avail himself of this resource. In gen eral it may be well to purposely introduce the nitric ferment in this way to all compost heaps as soon as they have passed through the first hot fermentation, or as soon as the original crude peat or other organic matter has become changed to the condition of true humus or vegetable mold. To this end it may perhaps be advisable to keep some old special heaps as reser ioirs of the nitric ferment, for the express purpose of charging or "seeding"' the newer heaps. A NER.utLor CU RE .---BruliSed horse-radish, applied to the wrist, is recommended as a cure for both eamia nd toothache. CARE OF MILcH Ows.-During, the intense hot weather of summer nows, unless in a very extra pas ture,-with plenty of shade and good water, fail very much in their pro ductiveness. When once partially fried up it is hard to brina them into full flow again during the sea son. The greatest care should be taken to give them plenty of some kind of nutritious soil feed, corn, oats or whatever green feed a far :ner may happen to have. Feed they must have or dry up-there is -io such thing as milk and butter without feed. If cows are obliged to work hard all day in short pasture during hot weather to obtain barely enough to keep them alive they will become too much heated and fatigued to keep up a full flow of milk, and whoever expects any profit from cows in hot weather must feed them enough so that as the heat of the (ay advances they may retire to the shade for comfort and re pose. Excessive heat is more in jurious to a milch cow than short feed. Cows require plenty to eat without great exercise to get it, and - repose. It is more profitable to feed shorts, oil-meal or grain where pastures are short than to suffer cows to dry up. Cows should be driven very slow ly, particularly in hot weather, that they may not be overheated; and if yarded nights should always have a full supply of clean water. Cows give more milk and do better when kept constantly in the pasture, unless they are soil fed in the yard or stable.-American Rural Home. Do-'T CRown THE FRUIT TREEs. In setting out fruit trees it is not uncommon to see insufficient allow ance made for their future growth ; hence when the years have passed and the little saplings have attained their full size, their spreading branches almost, if not quite, inter lace, excluding neede i sunlight and air from the lower branches and bringing the roots into too near neighborhood. It has been ob served that their lower branches of trees planted in this way produce inferior fruit, while the upper branches, receiving abundance of sun and air, give fruit of good qual ity ; also that the outer rows of these trees have finer fruit than the ' inner rows. These facts teach a lesson likewise in pruning. Bran ches should not be allowed to grow ] so thickly as to exclude a fair share of light and air from any part of ~ the tr-ee. The distance apart the ti trees should be set must be deter- ~ mined by the climate and by the j kind of tree ; the size of even the same variety of trees varies more or less with the climate- Less com- S plaint would be heard about non fruiting years if a generous belt of sunlight was allowed between the rows of the trees, and the sun an nually supplied suficient food for material to restore that used in the ! production of large crops of fruit. [Lancaster (Pa.) .Farmer. PLANT APPL.E TREEs.-While we recommend farmers to plant apple treed, we do not wish to be under stood as underrating all other kinds of hardy fruits, for all kinds of hardy fruits should be found on every farm. But, then, the apple is the king of fruits. Its season is - the whole year, late keepers being on hand, if proper care has been taken of them, when the early va rieties again ripen. It can be safe ly shipped all over the Union, and to Europe even, as it now is by the million barrels almost annually. It forms, or should form, a part of one's daily food. It is healthful, keeping the bowels in proper con dition, acting on the liver and warding off bilious diseases- It makes nice preserves, jellies, pies, i dumplings and other desirable dishes. The tree is long-lived, giv ing fruit for fifty years or more. No farm, no home, is complete without a large orchard of well- C selected varieties of apple trees. Every farmer who has not a goodc orchard should select the ground for one, plow and harrow it, lay it off for the trees, dig the holes and (1 plant the trees in early spring. To SwEETEN SoulL Max.-When I milk sours, scalding will render it sweet again. The whey separates from the curd, and the fdrmer is better than shortening in bread. WASHING Gs.-GlaSS should be washed in cold water, which gives it a brighter and cleaner look than a when cleansed with warm water. t REMOvING OLD PAinT.-Paint, var nish or Japan may be softened or th easily removed from old surfaces with a solution of caustic soda. G. A NEN DISH.-Cheese is very Mi GREAT IN 1 lSH, 35 Per Cent. DIL U'ILIER! LONGLE .A . '-'I~: . p SEND FOR PRIC Jane 9, IS80-24-t. clothi )OWN! DOWfl TO BOTTOi LOTHIG AND FU FOR GENTS All Styles, Varie WE ARE NOW MAKI FALL axd W1 AND WILL GIV Every article that a gentleman rxed.4, from i mbrellas, V Llises, Canes, included. Call, by all means, on WRIGHT & J. I Aug. 11, 33-t f. I GRAND BOOM -AT TI OLUEBIA CLO OF. JARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clothing ~the largest ever exhibitcd in the city of Culi on of my friends and the public generally to ill be pleased with its variety and excellence. tI Prices! All Styl COMPETITIC le Agent for the Celebrated STA R Best Shirt in t Mr Don't fail to call and see me when in BONqES: An elegant cc - ' with a pure Old approva and inv sOirit is used. Tonie for Dyspe D)elicate womn worn-Out nuIrses~ of every age aut OHAB REBIETERE0' Ma 5 19-6: NATURES OWNS R EMEDY AA VEGTABLE MEDICINE FOR THlE BL0D,IMR&KIDNEYS. I URATINE, Aniig i Fo: Ioi Diseas aron h ncnrnto - -- powers for the evils For Live compoits. noo thne URATINE, U RATINE, * U RATINE, e;raPba:Iu FM mora el. AS ORDRUGGiST& of -- FORl IT. t URATINE, I IXBOacIIMAcO .o ror Erv.ipelat , 1imples, BAL MOR ,M . o Wholesale by Dowl : & MOISE, Wholesale ruggists, Charleston, S. C. 15-ly. -t ~III 1MaON 1 IHOTEI, *0 18 WILLIAXSTON, S. C, yt Healthy Summer Resort, h rhe subscriber respectfully informs her rth ends and the traveling public generally, d particularly those in quest of health, it she has taken the above named popular ~ >tel, and will spare no effort on her part to ader guests comfortable. The table will amply provided with good appetizing; e, and the rooms kept in such condition t fault cannot be found. TERMS VERY MODERATE, tes of which can be obtained by letter. Villiaston is delightfully situated on the w & C. R. R., and is remarkable for its Ior lth-giving atmiosphere. The celebrated neral Spring is within a few huadred yards I the Hotel. MRS. R. C. SHARP. a.r. 14 1880. 16-tf. resh, Doors and .linds. REDU( PHE PRICE 0 IOHS AND COUNT from CHIC) S SUPPLY y ROB A "rT .A, ES BEFORE ORDER ng. 1! DOWN!II I PRICES! RNIXHING GOODSi AND BOYS. ties and Prices IC ROOM FOR OUR TTER STOCK I E BARGAINS. t Collar to a pair of Socks, Hats, Shoes, V. COPPOCK. L CLOTiIIIG: IE HING HOUSEj INAkRD. LOWEST PRICES! nd Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods mbia, and I respectfully invite the atten n examination, feeling assured that they Come and judge for yourselves. asAll Q.ualities ! IN DEFIED. SHIRT, Warranted to be the lie Market. the City. L. KINA.RD, COLUMBIA, S. C. BT BOURBON TONIC. *mbination of Boneset and other fine touies Kentucky Whiskey, such as connoisseurs aids must have, not a drop of any other i rich, wholesome and delicious stimulant1 psia, Debit ty, Malaria, &c. m, over-worked clergymen and physicians,t ,sufferers from bronchitis and the feeble t I class will find it a delightful invigorant. ~[BERS & BROWN, ' LOUISVILLE, KY. n. Q~ ~.'-~ t L CARD. -~ (PHTO2 RP.o arks Sueir hts Ko evrbo by teepeet retn.Ta4 eaepeae od l oi- coo,a rcsnvrbf a p S-oahe i ti coutr. tl~ 1 The seaon of lndstpe or ou-orp cr lr ws' pict ror Pho os.h Everybovy hod, haes pt re f tr rte. VTsit the galr andrepae oural dsr The ortat ltakae pictures .e hep e knwn t o om e r. Fr Apr., 17-togahf ro.ad o S heyi Book, larg te an. l n oi olr t rce eerbfoe- to oahdin this ctonry t rNsOing uousTOCK, arrprdt viw orderednce ornse any pkblihrs o itndoorfcture,s'erreaoic rigeh Leaihv ue so your hordsrsowaisthe Apr. 2o 1-tf. 3TION . 10 F LGO PRICES, lUSE1" INSON, ING ELSEWHERE. ho R1 Affiscellateous. cc KENDALlS SPAVIN CURE C1 KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. w THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever dis- p -vered, as it is certain in its effects and loes not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER, tr Presidiiig Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 20th, 1880. ul Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents: In reply to your letter I will say that my experience 6vith 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' has been very mttisfactory indeed. Three or four years Igo I. procured a bottle of your agent, and with it. cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin. Last season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when he became better. but when I )ut him on the road he grew worse, when I liscovered that a ringbone was forming, I proenred a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Care ind with less than a bottle cured him so hliat he is not lame, neither can the bunch >e found. Respectfully yours. P. N. GRANGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass., March 16th, 1880. gi D. J, KENDALL & CO.. GENTS: In justice to tr rou and nyself. I think I ought to let you now that I have removed two bone spa- P vins with 'Kendall's Spavin Cure,' one very 0 large one, don't know how long the spavin p baT been there. I have owned the horse h right months. It took me four months to tke the large one off and two for the small f me. I have used ten bottles. The horse Is v antirely well, not at al1 stiff, and no bunch t be seeni or felt. This is a wonderful med cine. It is a new thing here, but if It does fr all wvhat it has done for me its sale will e very great. Respectfull -youirs, - EENDAWLS SPAYIN CURE. Acme, Michigan, December 28th, 1879. B. J1. KENDALL & Co., GENTs: I sent you ne dollar for your "Kendall's Spavin Cure" 1 at summer which cured a bone spavin ith half a bottle. The best liniment I ever ised. Yours respectfully, MXE STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH. To WHoM IT MAY CONCERN.-Ini the year 875 1 treated with KendalP's Spavin Cure, a >onC sparini of several months' growth, early half as large as a hen's egg, and com- ni ,letely stopped the lameness and removed al he enlargemnent. I have worked the horse ver since very hard, and he never has been ai ame, nor could I ever see any difference In Sc ie size of the hock joints since I treated rim with KendalP's Spavin Cure. w B. A. GAINES. H Enosburgh Falls, VL., Feb. 23,1879. Sworn andl subscribed to before me this at 3th (lay of Feb.. A. D. 1879. to .JoH N G. .JENNE, Justice of the Peace. [EDALL'S SPAVIN CUEE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washingtoii Co., N. Y., Feb. 21, 1878. B. J. KuExnu LL, 11. D.: Dear Sir-The pai' icuar case on which I used your -"Spavin :ire" was~ a imaligntant anukle sprain 0f six ee months' standing. I had tried many hings, but in vain. Your -Spavln Cure" mt the f->ot to the ground again, and, for he first 1imhe since hurt, in a natural posi ion. For a famnihy lininment it excels any lhng we ever used. Pastor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. Y. KENDA LL's SPAvIN CtURE is sure in its et -cts, mnildl in its action as it dloes not blis er, yet it is p)enetratingf and powerful to he each every deep seated pain or to remove mi .ny bony growth or other enlargement, j uchi as spavins, splints, curbs, callous,. prans, swellings, any lameness and all en Argements of the joints or limbs, or rheu atism ini i:ian or beast. It is now known thi be the best liniment tar iian ever used, tic eting miuld andl yet certain In its effects. Bc Send adl re-ss for lllustratedl Circular which GC r~ think gives positive proof of its virtues. E i remedy has ever met with such uinquiali ed success to our knowledge, for beast as a cell as mani, Price S1. per b)ottle, or six bottles for $5. bo .LL aceusrs have It or can get it for you. fih r- it will be sent to any address on receipt f price by the proprietors, DR. R. J1. KEN SL L & CU., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. HUNr, IANKEN & LAMAI. Agts., Atlanta. a., also, THoMPSON & MUTHI, Baltimore, [d. Jun. 9,2Sm. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents, CHARLESTON, S.C. isk's Patent Metal ic Burial Cases. A Alo antadRswo ofn 412 Al o,dr propt attRoended Coffins or Wfill inperofl suevend th Sprearle Aern them per9-etlf. trpof OUR MONTHLY. Wi .fic4 ONE DOLLAR A YEAE- an Qua MorITatY is a magazine dcvoted to gen-- for al and religious reading. Its contains 24 et uible column pages, and every endeavor will ter made to make it worth the money. Every chn.ritably inclined person should sub ibe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted the support of the orphans in the THORNWELL ORPHANAGE Clinton, S.C., bywhom all the work upon it done. It is carefully edited and is worth the ice asked for it. Will not the friends of the -phanage get up a list of subscribers for us and enable deservmng boys to assist in supporting Amevs MIsceUaneous. PROVERBS. F OIB oFor sinking spell, *$O wil be paid d pita. for a cue that #P on and low P?Rts, Bitters will not cure Ily on Hop BItters." or help." "Bead of, procure "Hop Bitters builds ad use Hop Bitters, up, strengtbeus and ad you will be strong c ures aContinually ealthy and happy." f roin the Orst dose." aLadies, do you "Kidney and Vr1 nt to be stron- narcomplaints of all ealtby and heRut IuT? Tinds germanentl, !hen use Hop Bitters. cured b op BIiten. "nhe Freatest sp. HOP COmtO Cmtz Is etizer, 3 ta ac. the sweetest, safest lood and liver re.a- andbest.AskchIldren. tor-Hop Bitters." The Hop PAD for clergymen, Law' Stomacb, Liver and 'ers, Editors, B3ank- Kncjaes Is superior re and Ladies need a others. Ask lop Bitters daUy." D. I. C.Isan absolute "Hop Bitters has re- and Irresistable e torefto sobriety and for drunkenes, u ealth, perfect wrecks of opium, tobacco and rom intemperance. and narcotics. "Sour stomach, sick All above sold by eadache and dizz- druggists. Hop Bitters *ess, Hop Bitters cures Manufacturin Co., rith a few doses. Rochester, 14. Y. 4 send for % circular. IURIAL CIXES. C. CHAPMAN & SON Respectfully announce that they have on nd the largest and best variety of BU [AL UASE-4 ever brought to Newberry, insisting of 'isk's Metalic Cases, Embalming Cases, Rosewood Cases. Together with DIFFINS of their own Make, 'hich are the best and cheapest in the ace. Hiving a FINE IT AR.E they are pre xred to furnish Funerats in town or coun y in the most approved manner. .Particular attention given to the waling > of graves when t4paired. Give us a call and ask our pric(s. I. C. CHAPMAN & SON. May 7, 1879. 19-tf. IREATISH ON THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES. Containing an "Index of Diseases," which ves the symptoms, cause, and the best eatment of eacn; a table giving all the incipal ditugs used for the horse, with the -dinary dose, effects, and antidote when a uson ; a tab;e with an engraving of the )rse's teeth at different ages, with rules r telling the age of the horse; and other duable information Call and get a copy. For sale at HERALD BOOR STORE. Aug. 18, 34-f. CROTNWLL HOTEL, IRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. rhis commodions and spacious Hotel si >w open and fully prepared to entertain I comers. rhe Furniture of every description is new, d no effort will be spared to make all per ns patronizing tile establishmnent at home. he Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, 1ll lighted, and the best venti lated of any rh Hotelis ri$ nshed withl fine cistern d well water, and tile table is guarantaed be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. Fuly 2Vl, is. 30-1y. reserve Your Old Books! E. R. STOKES, ank Book Manufacturer A2yD 9NER4L8BOOBINDER: FIas moved opposite the City Hall. where is fully prepared, with first-class work n, to do all kInds of work in his line. 3LANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern d bound in any style desired. fy facilities and long acquaintance with business ennble me to guarantee satisfac n on orders for B.nk Books, Railroad oks, and Books for the ue of Clerks of art, Sheriffs, Proba'te Judges. Masters in nity, and other Coun ty Officials. amphets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers Periodicals, and all kinds of publications and on the most reasonable terms and in best mainer. I orders promptly attended to. E.R.STOKES, Main Street. opposite New City Hall, )ot. 8. 41-t.f. Columbia. S. C. NJ. F. GRAFToN, .STR B. LAD, HARR .PAINE. Late Conmmissioner of Patents. PATENTS. PAINE, GEAFTON & LADD, :orneys-tLaw and Solicitors of Ameri can and Foreign Patents. FIT-ni STRIEET, W.&smscrGos, D). C. 'ractice patent law in all its branches inj Pntent Otlce, and ini the' Supreme and I cuit Courts of the Un ited States. Pam et sent iree on recipt 0f stamp for post Sep. 1. 18i0 3'J-tf. ilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, ] WILMINGToN, N. C., May 26, 1880. ~ommening June 1st, 1880, ROUND IP TCK'ETS to the iRR SPRIGS AND SIIR BSWRTS ginia, West VirginIa and North t Carolina be on sale at the Coupon Ticket Of s of this Road. For Tickets, Price Lists Time Cards containing all needful in ation, call on the undersigned or Tick tgents at Wilmington, Florence, Sum or Columbia. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. 'une 9, 24-t. W. H. WALLACE, .ttorney -at-Law,: NEWBERRY, S. C. W atches, locks, Jewelry. WITHE- AND JEWELi11G At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have "now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. .A IN ENDLESS VA1RIErY. All orders by mail promptly attnil to. Watchmaking and Repairing A Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. A Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. L Nov. 21, 47-tf. . LA Pscellaneous. A 1R0 MORE . AeCY S LI R L a .BURE CURE. It Manufactured only under Lie above Trade iF Mark, b - the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MED- c INE 'O,, of Paris and Leipzig. g I3tMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PEMA NENT CuRE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively el used by all celebrated Physicians of Europe d and America. The highest Medical Acade- Ii my of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 cases 01 within-three days. R Secret.-The only dissolver of the poisonous b Uric Acid which exists in the Blood o' Bhen- fr matic and Gouty Patients. CURED. CURED. CURED. If. S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, In:dam matory heunatisni. J. Leavev, Esq.. 455 Washington Market, S Chronic Rhenmatism. Mrs. E. Towne, f"East Ninth street,(chalky formation in the joints), Chronic Rheuma tisill. n j A. M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey City, Chronic Itheumatism. John F. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington Club, Washington, D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. Wm. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weybosset street, Providence, R. I., of twenty years' Chronio T Rheumatism. ti John B. Turngate; 100 Sanchez street, San Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. FoR MALARIAL, INTERMITrET AND CHRONIC FEvERS. .Qui.Ls. OR AGUE, A SALIYMICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, A Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of Quinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but b will achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any of the inconveniences and troubles ariswg from QUININE. L $1 a Bx, Six Boxes for $5. A Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, * but take no imitation or substitute. as our A Salicylica (copyrighted) is guaranteed to re- A lieve, or money refunded, and will be de ivered free on receipt of orders, by calling , on or addressing . L WASHBURNE & CO., A SOLE AGENTS, e 212 Broadway, cor. fulton St., (Knor Build- ~ ing), NEW YORK. W. E, PEL AM, Sole Agent. Feb. 25, 180-9-ly. A A DR. J. W. SIMPSON. J. WISTAR SIRPSON. c SIMPSON & SIMPSON, a PRoPRrEToRS L L GLENN SPRINGS, A Spartanburg_County, 8o. Ca. T OPEN TO VISIToBSALL THE YEABBOUND.B Accessible from Union C. H., on the Si Sparanburg & Union R. R., sixteen miles al South-east of the Springs, arid from Spar- a tanburg C. H., twelve miles North. There R are good Livery Stables at each of these S pomits' fr RATEs OF BOARD, CoTTAGE REST, kC. K For Single Meals.. ...............$ 75 Ci For aDav..... ................ 204) 1 For a Week per Day.............. 1 75 at For a Month per Day............. I 15 a Cottage Rent, per tenement, 3 rooms per mon.th. ...........10 00 Cottage Rent, whole cottage, 6 rooms per month...................17 (00 = Water per Gallon (vessels extra at cost).......................... 15 Feb. 20, S-tf. "8p SI N SIN COR0OE."-The Ioestion of ac .zeet Rj lent Institution of Iw.rnig a-r acelebrated Foutaia se W vAlsN yTE. us fDr o Oied ndheHdr~d s a w Hides,hl a. in Wusv.EEKz~.L, aatac,a et At PIE GRVE TANERY WANTD EAL PIESTAE TAET, SARTNBURG MOWR,0. ROPTATENI'RNTORAL USNES Ocar. 10, 11-79.4-f . LM ARINECO AgS,34Tf.UR,8.C WWNTED.EL -BY AW.T. SIMMONS. This elegant new Hotel is now open for the ception of guests, and the proprietor will pare no effort to give satisaction to the ravelling public. Good airy rooms, corn rtabe beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac- gu omodatig servants,and moderate charges W rl be the rule. June 9, 24-tf. . HARVEY REESE, II N NEWBERRY HOTEL and Being desirous of giving general satisfac on, I have spared no pains to make my hop afortable and agreeableto .afl who isit me. I will still conduct the business, I nd solicit plain and fashionible work. &et ifaction guaranteed. I thank my numer us patrons for their .geerous support in Rail Roads. reenville & Columbia Railroad. in and after Monday, AugaSt 80, 1880, the ssenger Trains will run as fBOWS daDy, Sun ys excepted: UP. ave Columbia, ZI- - * - L am " Alston, 12.41 p = " Newberry, - - ' - - .85 p m " hodZes, - 4.00 p " Belton, - - - 5.23 p m -rive Greenville, - - - - 6.35 p m . DOWN. ave Greenville, - - - 11.10 a m Belton. - - - 12.2 a = Hodges, . - 136pm Newberry, - - - pm. " Alton. - - .c.5 p) m .rive Columbia, - - - 6.07 P m 9DERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. Dafly, except Sundays. UP TnAIN. ave Belton at. 5.2 p In G Anderson 5.56 p M " Pendleton - 63 p m Perry ville 6.59 p M .ave Seneca. 7.06 p M rrive at Walballa 7.55 D = DOWN TRAIX. ave Walballa at, - - 9.5 a M eave Seneca, 10.06 a a " Perryville. - - 10.12 a in Pendleton, - - lo.45 a = Anderson, - - 11.35 a m rrive at Belton, - - 12.10 a In Laurens Railroad Train Uaves-ImsM at 7.00 m. and 1.05 p. m., and Newberry at 9.55 a. M. id 4.15 p. m.. daily except Sundays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's ith down and up train daily, Sunday$ ex pted. Leave AbberiUe 12.40 a. in.; leave Hod s4.15 p. m. Up and down Trains on the main. stem make ooe connection at Columbia with the up and >wn day PassenI Trains on-the South Caro Railroad and the throfth -P ir Train i the Wilmington, Colu="anA allroad; at Alstonwith*trains,ofth6 - ir, Ur.ion and Columbia Railroad; at Senea i Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line Railway om and to Atlanta for all pints South. J. W. F, Gen'l Supt. J. MzDrzx, Mastor TanaporMlon. JAzz NonTox. General TketAgent. auth Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after July 11th, 180, Passenger rains on this road will run as followa un I further notice: GREENVILLE EPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. .e:ive Columbia at - . .15 P. 3r. )rive Caiden at . . - . 9.10 P. M. rrive Charleston at - . -L.W P. M. *On Sundays this train will leave Colam a at 2.15 P. M., and arrive at Charleston at '30 P. M. GOING WEST DAILY. eave Charleston at - - E.45 A . Pave Camden at . . - - &00 A. M. rrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. I. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ,eave Columbia -at - - - 5.10A. M. rrive Camden at - : - M4P.M. rrive Augusta at - - - - 3.25 P. 3. rrive Charleston at - . - 2.00. P, . GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ,eave Charleston at - 9.00 A. I. eave Augusta at.-.-.-.- 8.00~A. M' rrive Columbia at - -P. R. *Passengers taking these trains change rs at Branchville to reach Charleson at )0 P. M., or Columbia at 5.37 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. geave Columbia at- - - 9.3 P. M. rrive Augustat- 7.50 A. M. rrive Charleston at - - 6.15 A. M. *Passengers who are not in S*eeping Car, iange at Branchvilleto reach .Chareston 6.15 A. M. GOING WEST DAILT. !ave Charleston at -. - 9.05 P. 3. .Iave Auustaat - - 7A0 P. M. rrv oubi t- 6.10'A. M. The Express Trains run daily, all others Lil ex.ept Sunday. On Camden Branch , ls do not run Sndays. SleepinCars e attached to Night Exprs ris lrths only $1.50 between Columbia, Char ston and Augusta. Round Trip Tlcef sold on Saturdays and Sundays fr-om alh ations. good till Monda noon to retarxj,, one first class tare. nnections made Columbia with C. C. & A. Et. E. and G- ,t, R?. I: , to and from all points on each, >ad; at Charleston on Wednesdays and turdays with Steamers to and from New rk. The Nighti Express Trins to and ym Columbia make close connections at .ngville with New York Express Trains, which is attached a Pullman Sleeping Lr running between Augusta and New )rk without change. Connections made Augusta to and from all points West and uth. For through tickets to any point, ply to A. B. DESAUSSURE. Agnt, Columbia. D.C.A.LLN ,G. P. &T.A. [oHN B. PECK, General Superintend1ent. $$IOOD *low Lot, loW Restor'el! Just published, a new edition in of Dr. CulverwelP's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (with. out medicine; of SPERMCATOR. :uEA or Seminal Weakness, Involantary minal Losses, IMPOTENCY, Mental and ysical Incapacity, Imnedients to Mar Cg.ec. lo,NsUMPTION, EPILEPSY d FITS,'induced byself-indulgence or rual extravagance, c ['he celebrated author, in this admirable say, clearly demonstrates, froma thirty ars' succe.ssful practice, that the slarm ; consequences of self-abuse may be rad Ily cured without the dangerous use of ernal medicine or the application of the ife ; pointing out a mode of cure at once upl, certain, and effectual, by means of dcl i every sufferer, no matter what hi ridition ma be, may cure himself cheap.. and ra4dictly. s- This Lecture should be in the hands every youth and every man ~1n the land. e6nt under seal, in a plain envelope, to y' addreSs, post-paid, on receipt Of six its or two postage stamps. Address the Pubhshers. THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., inn St., New York; Post Office Box, 4586. uly 7, 28-1y. 10L sURE CURE eighs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron ehitis, Asthma, Consumption, 4 An Disese or THROAT iad L1UNGS. Put up in Quat-S. Bottles for EsmaUss. 11 red ton. Ftni DoWn to on. L 1,s Y~ctaas, is highly CansmdA the analthe sof our .most pmmins 5a-of eG .MAlRdwsote h Tboz Weak Lnnas. also$. onipW,In th. Ia. med as a BEVERAG and APETZE,mkss.a mfltonte for famaly use. ra pleasant totset t CAUTION.*?''" LWnR.vCm as MARTE. P* Miig 111 Mn---e Street, M 70m X%e merhas meto LEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. arge, airy roo:ns. Table unsurpased.~ that EXCEL.LENT SPauiiG WATrs u a! ual to a seaside or mountain home Meals, 25i Cents Ia~ egular boarders Ten -Doar pejL HIENRY H. BLEASE. Manager, uly 'l 18a.i2