The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 24, 1880, Image 4
trm,arben austIoLI.
ai
F
ti
NOVEMBER!
S j_Ti Wi T F1 S'r1
- 1 2 31 4 51 6.e
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20i
21 22 23 24 25 261 27
28 29 30 - -
.- t
HOW TO HAVE AN EARLY
GARDEN.
t
American Farmer. S
In addition to the suggestions of s
our regular and very competent t
correspondent, Mr. Watson, we give
the following from one of our West
ern exchanges: -
Thirty years experience as a gar t
dener has shown me that to be suc
cessful we must begin the work in
autumn. One essential of an early 1
garden, or I might truthfully say a -
profitable garden, is thorough d
drainige; and as this work cannot b
be done in winter, if you expect to c
have an early garden next spring, X
if not already done, it should be j
thoroughly underdrained before i
cold weather sets in. Fall plow I
ing, particularly on upland soils, is i
absolutely necessary if we would t
have an early garden. For eight t
years past I have practiced fall b
plowing, and I have rarely been I
less than two and often four weeks ,
in advance of myneighbors who do 3
not plow till spring. In order to 1
have our garden ready to plant b
early the plowing must be properly a
done, and you must not plow in i
one wide flat land, but in narrow P
lands with deep, dead fu;-ro%Ns. s
These furrows should run with the
natural slope of the land so as to s
carry off the surplus water, and i
then an open ditch or furrow must be i
opened across the end of the garden u
to receive and remove this water. It f
is well in locating a garden to look c
for land with slope enough to carry i
off the water, and if this slope is to n
the south or south-east all the bet. a
ter. It is too often the case that t
the garden is covered with weedsp
which have ripened their seed, and o
in this case I would not plow them s
under, but would put on a liberal b
coating of straw and barn it ; but p
the good gardener will not allow a a
weed to go to seed in his garden. 'I
If your garden is not already rich, s
give a heavy coating of manure be- o
fore you plow it, and then top- ti
dress again just before planting ;
but if it is already rich the top
dressing will be sufficient. In No
vember plow your garden in lands
twelve feet wide, putting the plow
down deep, and back-furrowing, so
as to leave the lands as high as you
can in the middle, and then go
through with the gravel-shovel and ~
shovel all the loose soil from the
dead furrows on to your land, fill-s
ing up any depressions, so as to 0
have a regular slope from the cen
ter to the dead farrow. The cen
ter of the land should be at least ~
eighteen inches higher than the i
bottom of the dead furrows, and
the grade should be such that no v
water would stand on any part of
the garden. Uinless your land isj
very flat it will not take more than
half a day to prepare a fourth acre.
Either in the fall or early winter.
you should prepare one or two
loads of rich manure, and make it ai
so fine that it can be spread like c
sand, and have it ready to top
dress your early garden. There isq
little danger of getting a garden
too rich, and most vegetables will d
be two weeks earlier on a rich soil c
than a poor one. Any time after
the middle of February, when the
land is dry enorigh to work, you
may plant early vegetables. Long a
before the gardens which were not a
plowed in the fall can be touched ai
you will find that your ridges will a]
be dry and mellow, and merely 01
passing over them once with a one- &
horse harrow will put them in
splendid order. I plant at this
time peas, lettuce, spinach, radishes,
beets and onions; and no matter
how severe the weather afterwvard, a1
I have never lost any of them ex-b
cept occasionally of the radishes.
I see by referring to my diary~
that for several years past I have c<
planted these vegetables from
February 24 to March 7, and it
that often the mercury has been as o
low as 10* and once down to 20 it
above zero, and yet they have comeb
through unhart. Last spring we
planted February 24. and wereo
using green peas from this plant- s<
in the ->.d ay of May. I plantm
this early planting several va
eties of peas for a succession- 1
few Tom Thumbs for extra
trly,- and McLean's Little Gem, I
id Champion of England, which.
ive a succession for some weeks.
or beets I plant Early Egyptian,
2d extra early turnip, and I sow
aion seed of the White Portugal
2d yellow Danvers varieties for
i1 main crop, and put out a few
hite sets for earlier use. Early
tatoes may ,be planted on these
all.drained ridges much earlier
ian on flat land, and at least two
eeks gained with this important
cop., There is no season when
e so much crave garden vegeta
les as the early spring, and it is a
reat satisfaction to have them as
:>on as possible, and I feel sure
iat those who once begin the prac
ce of fall plowing in such ridges
s I describe will find such advan
iges from it that they will not
oon discontinue it. At the proper
eason I will have something more
o say on gardening.
FALL PLOWING.
It is very difficult to convince
armers that fall plowing of stubble
ound, or that which has been oc
upied by a crop during the pre
ious summer, is of any particular
dvantage. It is true that imme
iate benefit are not often apparent,
uK it will usually be seen in the
rops of the following season,
Veeds and late grasses are soon
illed if buried in the ground, and
be dry stubble and other vegeta
le matter, if turned under, will
ecay and add far more to the fer
ility of the soil than if left to dry
p cr be blown away or carried off
V the rains and melting snows.
n addition to the destruction of
reeds and the saving of vegetable
iatter that would otherwise be
)st, the soil is left in condition to
e readily acted upon by the frosts
nd rains of winter. Where it is
esirable to deepen the soil by
lowing,. the fall is the proper sea
on in which to do it, for then the
ocrse, hard subsoil brought to the
rfitce will be expose3 to. the air.
:osts, and rains of winter. all of
hich act together in brea'ing it
own, disintegrating, and fitting it
)r the reception of the seeds of
ltivated plants. Thousands of
weets that have hidden away j 'st
nder the surface at the approach
cool nights will be disturbed by
2e plow, and either killed or ex
osed to the attacks of birds and
ther enemies. Whenever circum
~ances will permit, the land should
e plowed in th'e. best direction to
revent washing away in winter,'
2d then cross plowed in spring.
he farmer need have no fear of
irring his land too much, or too
ten, in order to obtain remunera
e crops.
[New York Sun. (
Fm TURNING-UP OF GMiwEN Soin.
-Professed gardeners well under .
and the fall management of these
aportant little family farms. It b
needless to tell them how much ~
e success of next year's crops de
ends upon turning up the ground
ay in November) intended for
ich crops. But there are many
:hers of those who have small gar
ens-and of this class are many of
ir regular well-to-do farmers
ho only raise half crops of vege
bles, and these of an inferior qual
y, and wonder how it is so. Now,
e cannot too often repeat the ad.
ce, that if they will use the gar
n-fork, and turn the soil up full
irk deep, allowing it to remain in
mps all winter exposed to the[
ost, it will put the soil in excel
nt condition and tend greatly to
Id to the production of next year's
ops. This is especially the case
ith ground not so treated fre.
iently, and we would mention
tat every other year is best, in
ead of every year as some gar
ners do. Gardeners, and espe
ally old ones, should'also be lim
I about once in five years, and
ted about every other spring,
plying of lime at the rate of a
out thirty bushels to the acre, t
id of salt from eight to ten. In e
plying salt keep it from comning
contact with box edging and all
her evergreens, very small trees,
e. Such a course will bring up
>ur old gardens in a surprisingi
anner. Turnips, radishes, &c.,
ill grow as well as they ever did,
id all other vegetables be largely
nefitted.
(Germantou-n Telegraph.
Ol
The dust heap is absolutely ne- th
~ssary for fowls. It cleanses their -
athers and skin from vermin and
purities, promotes the cuticular
skin secretions, and is materially
strumental in preserving their; fr<
aalth.
Plaster scattered over the floors
'the fowl-houses is a powerful ab- e
irbent, preventing the smell whichw
Sa
ANT
35 Per Cent. DISI
"BOIL KER1
LONGLE
X SEND FOR PRICI
June 9, I8So-~24-tr
STOVYEi,
rThe Lamet and F1i(
COoKING AND HE
That luz ever b#een bri.ght to the Soithern 31
clchrated
LEE CC
[ade ia Rilcmon. Va , orthe IBES T COOKI
is Stove k< very largre andI it <tainis ut thek head C
Al,o, very har-,e aor.tmt m. r.r of -
IHE ATING
LM->n,,w! is toh,ivnid Ow WO'DMINE, S1
1-o e A I)RAZ A PAIA)IO ST i')V!, whieb St:i
1N an' X:hir Swoiwe.
Stnw-s -.-i*iting he Cit- wo-ad do wll
Oct. 13, 42--if.
EXCELSIOR COE
al
aim
I
Don
Aji
mat
Plat
But
Cen:
as-+Msa --opel
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SIEPPI
AND FoR SALE BY W. T. WRIG
}}ry Ao0d s tuti
~EW STORE IN C(
UNDER WR~1IE
)RES GOODS, in all the
Silks, Satins, V<
PINE -IIOSIER~Y for L:alies. Miss
Ladies' and G<mts' F'i
ients' Furnishing Goods
G ENTS'
LSO, ALL THE STrAPL.E GOODS USUALLY
Snd for 5:enpics. Expres< char:ges on all ord
paid bvy u<.
DES PORTES &
right's Hotel Block, - -
Oct *;. -1 -: n
HEardwt
DIRECT IMPORTER AM
ENGLISH AND
COLUM3B]
THE LARCEST V
2dECIANICS' TOOLS of cycry description.
Wagon mn Carriage Building aind Trimming
Circular~ Saws of al: sizes furnished to, order.
Indiia Rtubber and Leathe~r Bdeing: [adia Rub!
Lcing. B.:thubitt Met il, M:ouinery Oil <, Files a
Limen, Cc:nent , P!lnteir, I 1air, L- ihi', GI intton
Window GI1a-, Pa.ints, (liis, Varn i.'hes, Brushi
ALSO,
(CRIOULTURAL
OF ALL K
Sczar Can M ills, Sligar Pans and! Evaporator
Thre.ber,:I :m pr ors, Wo,ven W.Vire for Sci
C->rn Shefler'. F.:e! Carters. lloes, Axes, Hlami
Solid Stee: 1;zcghs of all kin-Is, Plough Steel
Coil, Wagon, Weil and HaIter Chaiins, Tire, B:
Gr:in Cra.li", Gr:on anid Grass Scythbes, &c., 6
lias the :uz..cy lw- the celebrated W1ATT PLO
*e sld at reduce-! pices.
A! gto:ls gu::ran:er'rl as~ rep ese nte:L Orders:
re eity ri ferei,ce wil! have prompt and carefnl at
HAVEYREES, I
IL
i NEWBERRY HOTEL ed
Being desirous of giving general satisfac
n, I ha:ve scared no painls to make my
op comnfortable and agreeable to all who
it me. I will still conduct the business, R
d solicit plain and fashionable work. Sat
Faction guaran:eed. I thank myV numer
is patrons for their generous support in
past. Sep. 22, 39--tf. J
lOtfit sent free to those who wish to
engage in the most pleasant and profi- I
table business known. Everything.
new. Capital not required. We will
t-nishi you everything. $10 a day and up- (
crds is easily made without staying away
xm home over night. No risk whatever.
aiv new workers wanted at once. Many
enilaking fortuni s at the business. Ladies
te as much as men, and young boys and -
is make great pay. No one who is wil
ig to work tails to made more every day
an can be made in a week at any ordinary|
ptoyment. Those who engage at oncei
.1 find a short road to tortune. Address
Iaett &Co , Pori.land, Maine.
sh, Doors and Blinds.
EDU(
HE PRICE 0
JOUNT from CHIC)
EY TIHE
4SUPPLY
I r r&0B
PS BEFORE ORDER
5TOVES.
-t .A(vrt en ro
VING STUBE
arkei, amion- which is t be found tbc
D 0 K.,
XG STOVEis now in u,e. Tihe O-n of
f all other Cookiug Stoves.
STOVES,
itable for iei in. C;iarches and1 Stores,
i over all otier-:. Large assortMi-,nt of
to cAl and examine my stock before pur
.L1lEDR ,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
K STOVES!
rHE BEST IN THE MARKET.
urteen different sizes and k;ids. Five
i with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
equirements, and priced to suit all purses.
.EADINC FEATURES:
ble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
rstable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
c Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth
, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas
iing Long Cross Piece, Double Short
rs, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
-s, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
equaled in Material, in Finish, and in
aton
~RD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
T, Newberr-y, S. C.
)LUIMBIA, s.C.,
T'S HOTEL.
Late vaieties,
vetsi, Cashmeres, etc.
es and Gents,
neC Hand,.Se wed Shoes.
a Specialty,
AND BOYS' FIN E HATS.
FOUND IN A DRY GOODS STORE
rrs amountig to slor I and over will
EDMNUNDS,
- COLUMBIA, S. C.
re.
DIAL,
D DEALER IN
AMERICAN
~A, S. O.
ARIETY OF
Matrial.
or and Hemp Packing.
nid Rsps. of all kinds.
s, &c.
IMPLEMENTS
INDS.
;, Fan Mills.
eens, Bolring Meal, &c.
rs, Shovelis, Spades.
rid Iron, Back Barnds.]
md and Rod Iron.
UGIS arid Castings of all kinds, wich
tcomaied with the mioney or s:iifc
ention. Oct. 6, 41-if.
LEASE HOTEL
FAR THE BE~ST.
arge, airy roons. Table unsurpaesed,
that EXcELLENT SPRING WArsa miake
iusl to a seaside or mountain home.
Meals, 2.5 Cents Each,
egn!ar boar dcrs Ten Dollars per month.
IENRY II. BLEASE, Mannager, Y
Main Street, Newberry, S. C.
ly 7, 1S80. 28-17
WANTED.
Ine landred Raw Hides,.
WEEKLY,
At PINE GRCTE TANNERY.
ARTIN & MOWER,
PROPRIETORS.
rt. 15 17. 49--f
F
LGO PRICES,
INSON,
[NG ELSEWHERE.
Pianos and Organs.
~I'2 __2
-- c .~ _
-t
'--- .....
SC) I,
et
? rj
o - r
S-o. -- CD
T H C
Repe:ul ef''si .rvcs to to
Oetsw o ,iret er orte
u IIgh f.ters iirChet thorog n y m tia
dtiv o:i .a of t phy rical, i t hell a
hit is caIled .he " n -"t d
sln. ith a~ S.;:. \AL Cotlrss 0
jioniS, its i.)' ta. ar m.de still lowei
r 1 A.. whot ave r:e i5 per cent.
No Pibiie E.wr -e. N o "RecTt:pdon..
d uatin, w hi i aelways private, mnay
-cr eight tines a year.
Ior fa inormation, wri:.e for an Ilius
REV. S. L ANDER, Pre-ident.
OGet. -4, --ly Wi!!iamston, s. C.
-4
ic Btniii RSaS
A o,Wanu. and iRo-ewood Co as and
:is alway on hand.
W i nersn'-- superinten. the prepara
r ntrucion he-et- hydraulc coeent,
dyen"nhe perfectiv wa'erproof.
Ai ord:s promiptly att-nded to day or
Ul c in rear of Leaveli & Speers' Marble
H. L. FARLEY,
ettorniey at Law
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
SPATANBURIG, S. 0.
OMP ATTENTION TO A. BUSINESS.
LMa. 1, 11.--.
Rail Roats.
Columbia 4: Greenville Railroad.
On and after Monday, November 8, 18$, the
Perger Trains will run as follows daiiy, Sun
day- excepted:
UP.
I.eave Columbia, - - - 11.25 a i
.hton. - - - - 1- .85p n
:wUerry. - - - -1.1 p in
Hodimges.~ - 3 5-i y m
-- uiton, - - - 5.11 P in
.%irivu Greeuville, - - - - 6.29 p in
DOWN. b:
iave il, - Sun 10day a m
L Belton. - 12.15 a m R
Hodges. -3, 31 p mCC
New)erry, 4.11 p m
Le Alston. - 5.39 p m
Arrive Columbia. 6.15 p m
ANDLL'SON LRANC H AND BLUE 111)G E
DIVIS10N.
Daily, except Sunday-,.
UP TRAIN.
Leave Belton at. 5.12 P m
SAudersonu 5.52.p In
" Pendleton 6.3& p m
"Perry ville 7.(.5 p In
Leave Seneca. -7.T2 p m
Arrive at Walhialla 8.U3 P In
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Wa!hulla at, - - 9.2 aL M
Leave Seneca, 10.01 a m
a Perryville, - - 1023 a m
" Pendleton, - . 10.40 a m
" Anderson, - - 11.24 a In
Arrive at belton, - - 12.03 a In
Laurens Railroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.00
a. in. and 1.00 p. m., and Newberry at 10.00 a. m.
and 4.15 p. m.. daily except Sundays. P1
Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's
with down and up train daily, Sundays ex
cepted. Leave Abbeville 12.30 p. m.; leave Hod- tr
ges 4.00 p. in. tr
Up and down Trains on the main stem make
close connection at Columbia with the up and u
down day Passenger Trains on the South Caro
lina Railroad and the through Passenger Train
on the Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad; at Alston with trains of the Spartan
burg, Union and Columbia Railroad; at Seneca
with Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line Railway
from and to Atlanta for all points South.
Norx--Standard time has been changed to -
that of Washinigton, which is fifteen minutes
faster than Columbia time.
J. W. FRY, Gen'] Supt.
A. PiipE. Getera! l'asseng-er Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CIAANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On andl a0er: November 7, ISSO, Passenger NI
Trains oni t fis- rod will run as follows un-u
ti furthr lot.iee: I
GREENVILLE E.MfRESS.
GOING EAST. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Leave Columbia at - - - 6.10 P. 31.
Arrive Camden ait - - - - IM3 P. M
Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.25 P. M1.
GU.NG WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
l.eave Cha:rleton at - - G.0h A. M.
Lcave C:nnden at - - - - 7.00 A. M. in
Arrive Colu:mbiu at . . . 11.10 A. M. c
WAY FikEIGILT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST I)A' EXCEPT SUNDAYS. fo
L,lve Columliibia - 5.10 A. 31. ti
Arrilre Canident --.-. 1.6. P. M.
Arriv, ag t ..a at . - - :45 1. M. Ci
Arrive Charlestoil at - - - 2.001.31.
GoIN4, wIST DAILY EXCEI'T SUNDAYS.
*Uae(::res i t - 9-0 A. M. i
h .yr:nu.-a at . - . -7..5 A. 31.
Arrive L -m:abia at - - - E5J.M
*a.,e.'.ger*.s leavinig Colutibit or Chiarles-li
ton on ihe%tl t %riis will have to change carS F
ait lri. hv:!ie to reach Charle"ton at2.twj P.
NIGHT EXPRESS. S
NG EAST >AILY.
Leave Co'.mIbia at.-.-.-.. .::0 P. M.
-............. .:.. .M. W
t1t.'S,1011 1t7.ZW A. Ai. of
GOPa.N6 D ETiAI LY. L
Loave Charleston at - - 0.00 P. M.
Leave A1uiguata 1t - - 6 - V !". 31.
Arrive Cciumbia at - - . I. A. 31.
11 1ollija Di,ion Night Express
Tralin, nt, .aily; all cther Trains claly ex
On .nau-ta D)ivison all Passenger Trains b;
Sle.pur: Cars a:re attached to Night ;h
Ex p:-s- Trias-berthis only~ Sl.50-btween ti,
Cotlum b a. C;harlestcmtt and A :gust:a. On or
1amr.i..'. .nd .sl undatys, round trip tickets
ar-- So!.l t :11d( from all Staions at (the first
el. :are fto*r I he round trip. g.o:l till Mion
dlay .noonr to return. Conznectionrs made
at Columbiiia with Greenville and Cohiumbia
ltajlro:v'l hv train nrriving at Columbia at
11.10 A. M1. andl leaving Columbia. at I; 10 P.
aL.. Co and t-rom all points on that Road;
also with Charlotte. Columbia and Angusta
Railroad going North by train arriving, at
Colunmbia ait 11.10) A. M.; passengers coming -
Sout h will hlave to take train leaving Colm
-bia at 9.li0 P. 31. At Charleston with Steam
ers for Ne w York on Wednesdays and Satur
-days; also, with Savannah and Charleston
Railroad to all points South. I
Connections are made at Augusta with Ii
Georgia Railroad and Central IRtilroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points Sonth :and WVest, by app)lyinIg to
A. B. DESAUssLRE. Agent, Colambia.
Dl. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A..
JON B. PECK, General Superintendent.
SPARTANBUJRB, UNION & 00LUMBIA R. R., n<
AN~D al
SPALTANBURG & ASHEVILLE RI. R. a
SPARTANBURG, S. :,., Sep. 27, 1881. ax
On and after the above date the following to
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily.
(Sundays ecepted):
UP TRAIN.
Leave Aiston................3.00 p. mn.
" Union.................6 4p. m.
Arrive. Spartanburg............8.303 p. in.
Leave Spartanburg........ ....1.30 p. m.
Arrive at Hendersonville.........5.00 p. m.
Close connection is made at Aiston with
train from Columbia on Greenville & Colm
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Auigusta. -
At Sp;rtanhunrg, connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Chxarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
ISpring.
At ilendersonville, connection is made
with a first clas- Line of Stages to Asheville,
arriving there the same crening.
IPrrties desirouts of visiting Cmaar's Head
or other poitt of initrest can be provided
with li:5t claws conrvey:mees from the Live~ry
Stab'es~ in IIetidersonville at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will learve ilindersonvile... .....6 00 a. m.
Leave Spairtan burg. .... .........10 10 a. mn.
Lctve Union...... ...... .. ..... .12 10 p. mi.
Arrive at1 Alton................3.17 p. mn. ; C
These Rtoads aIre in excellent condition; -
furnished wi'h first cia Coaches; provided
with all uccessary appliancs for safety andf
comnfoi t ot Pameugers. A t Spatanburg :yld
Hen!erse.rvilile the Hotel accomm todations
are now ample for a large increase of travel.
They will be found well supplied with good -
Mdountain fare at reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. a
NeW Store! New Stock! ")C
UI o.ving or.cte a nnew and Comn:cr diout 19
Store on t.;e ie of our~ Old Stand, otur fa-C
eiliti.. for conaducting thne F"oreign and Do
munaic lrit tr.det are no0w uinurpau.sd in EF
thne Sountherni Co-t r'.
TheC Oe ion of our frie.::d., aind dealer, c
gene.ii-, i caledto tis faer, aind als.o to
our iresh supplies arriving to-day.
l0 b.irrel- Northerti APPLES.
5a b>oxes Messinaa Lemons.
E5 ba.rreil. and hal barrels Pears. wr
15 pkg-. Delaw:tre Und Concord Grapes.
2ot, barrels E. Rose Potatoes. -
25 R..rrels (nins.
P.:ee.es and Grape- frns every morning
by Express. C. BART & CO.,
55, 57 and 59 Market Street,
ep. 22, 39-.4.i Ch;nrlestonr. S. C.
Sb Otfit furnishedl free, with full in-;
structions for conducting the most IT
p)roiitab)lc business that anyoncecan1u
engag in. The business is so easy
to learn, a:nd our instructions are so simple
and plain. that any one can make great -
profits tromt thre very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful as men. Boys ant. girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the busi
ness over one hundred dollars in a single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they 'are able to 1
make money. You can engage in this busi- rec
ness during your spare time at getproflt- sp
You do not have to investoapllin it. We tr
take all the risk. Those wh need ready. fo
money, should write to us aS one 'Alr-0
nished free. Address True & CAugusta, Co
Maine Oct 42-y. l
.iscelldtaleous.
IURIAL CAES.
6 Cie CHAPMAN & SON;
R- :--eiifi:IIouceC tl-tt thev h:ave on
m-lh itw :g ! best varie v (of 1U3
1AL c.E ever brought to New!.erry,
'nsi-:iug of
'isk's Metalic Cases,
Embalming Cases,
Rosewood Cases.
Tozether with
OFI- of their own Make,
hieh -ee tI.e b e chcip---i in the
nee.
Havil: - FI 11 E.I.LZE :!iey are pre
red to firni k!-F,era in town or coun
v in the io;t approv-d m:lner.
Particul,er attention given to the walling
of grtr-es when desired.
Give! us a c 1 and ask our pricos.
C. CHAPMAN & SON.
May 7, 1879.. 19-tf.
C
.NO MORE
OR GOUT*
AL I CYLIC
SUIRE CURE
Vanutactured only under thc above Trade
irk,b the EUROPE AN SALICYLIC MEL)
. of Paris and Leipzig.
IMME)IATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PER"A
:ST CU:EG GU:ARATEEI). NoW eXClusively
Ccd by all celebrated l'hysicians of Europe
A America. The highest Mciical.Acade
y of P:ris reports 5' cures ou& of 100 cases
thin three (lays.
)ecret.-The only dissolver of the poisonous
ic Acid which exists in the BlooI of Rhen
mtic and Gorty Patients.
CURED. CURED. CuRED.
Li. S. Pewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Inflam
tory Rtheumiatismn.
I. Leavey, Esq.. 455 Washington Market,
ironic Rheumatisin.
lrs. E. Towne, 1;3 East Ninth street,(chalky
rmnation in the joints), Chronic Rheuma
i.
x. M. Prager. 74 Newark avenue, Jersey
ty. Chronic Rheumatism.
John F. Chamberlain. Esq.. Washington
ub, Washington. 1). C.. Reumatie Gout.
Wrn. E. Arnold, Esq.. 12 Weybosset street,
ovidence, R. I.. of twenty years' Chronic
ieumnatisa.
John '1. Turngate. 10 Sanchez street, San
ancisco. Nenralgia an d Sciatica.
)R MA LAU1AL. INTEIMIET iENT AND C:llRoNlC
FEEt.Cm1 EL.S. ')t .1 (;E1-,
LLICYLICA is A i.UIA&N CURE,
,prseding entirely the use of Salphate of
Linine, as it wil:iot only cut the fevers, but
til schive a RAD1CAL CURE, without any
the inconveniences and trcubles arisng
:m QUJININE.
I a Box. Six Boxes for $5.
Scnt -ret by Mail en receipt of money.
oz-'V- YO RRUP G1 T FR IT,
it ltak.- nao t:nitaton or .emubtitute, ais our
.ilic:(cop)yrn:hted) is gar.mtead to re
ve. or moaer rcftlnde:. and wliI be det
-ered -tree on' rcipt of' orders by caliinzg
or ad-lre'.inag
VASHBURN.E & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS1
2 Broadway, cor. FaltoaSt., (Knox Build
ing), NEW YORK.
W. E, PELilAM,-Sole Agent.
Feb. 25, 1880-9-ly.
IRS. ElVMA F. BLEASE,
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
his commodious and spacious H{otel siu
> open and fully prepared to entertaint
1 cometrs.r
The Fnrniture of every description is new,3
ad no effort will be spared to make all per- I
s patronizing theestablishmentat home.
rhe Rooms in this Hotel are sacious,
el lighted, and the best ventilate of anyr
he otel is furished with fine cisternc
d well water, and the table is guar-antaede
be the best in rho place. 1
TERMS REASONABLE.
July 21,-1880. 30--ly.
W. H.- WALLACE,
Lttorney-ataw,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Oct. 25, 43-tf.4
TH E O,1, r
res by A B SO0 R P T I10 N (Nature's way)
~ LUNG DISEASES,
THROAT DISEASES,
BREATHING TROUBLES.
SDRIVES INT~O the system curative
ents and healing meudi'cines.
t DRAWS PROM the diseased parts the
isons that cause death. 1
husnds Testify to its Virtues.
ICAN BE REIEgI AN CUD Tt
*n't diespair.until you have tre this Pen
1e. Family A e and RADICALLY
FECTUAL Rie dy,
old1 by )ruag:rists. or sent by mail on re- 1a
pt ot Price, $2.00, by .r
The "Only" Lung Pad Co.
WILUAMS BL0CK,
DETROIT, Mich.
end for Testimonials and our book,
IIltEE -\XLLIO'( A YEAR," sent fr
et. 27, 44 -t,m.
UJST RECEIVED!
400 Half Rolls Bagging.
700 Bdls. Arrow Ties. i
-BY
N. MARTIN & CO.
ug. 18, M4-tf. :
EWBERRY HOTEL, -
-BY
A. W.. T. SIMMONS.
'his elegant new lo ,Linow op~en for the
eption of' guests, and th 'o~ etor will
tre no effort to ~sIia*il to tlie
veiling pizblf& isi rooms, com
table beds, the best oEfae;attentive, te- a
smiscellaneous.
0 L MA N' S
PADS
DURE THE ONLY
TRUE
simply. M RA
BY .ALAA
sorption. Antdote.
TAgue MA&r . GE
Nolman's e LI ton
LIVER and STOMACE TROU
BLES. Price 00.00
olman's Special Sa sited to old
chronic cases. Price 00.
Iolman's Spleen Belt-For stubborn
cases of Enlarged Spleen and
1:y3elding ver and Stomach
folmaW nfant9s Pad-?b? aflmdnft of
Infants and children. Prite $L50.
lolman's Renal Pad-For Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Price $2.00.
3olman's Uterine Pad-For Femala
troubles. Price $5.00.
EKolman's Absorptive Nedicinal Body
Plaster-The best plaster made
porous on rubber basis. Price 25c.
K1olman's Absorptive 'Nediclial Foot
Plaster-Fornumbfeetandslug
gish circulation. Price per pair 25c.
Lbsorption Salt-Medicated Foot s
For Colds, Obstructio and
all cases where a foot bath Is
needed. Per half lb. packe, 25c.
For sale by all druxgists--r sent by mal
>ostpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption
hilt is not "mailable " and must be sent by
ixpress at purchaser's expense.
The success of Holmans Pads has in
pired Imitators who offer Pads similar in
omx and ODo to the Ta HoLMArs.
'They are the same, &c." Beware ofa
loous Pads, only gotten up to sell on tb repum
Pion of the genuine.
See that each Pad bears the. gree Mvrx
1EENUE SrAMP of the Holman Pwd Company
rith above Trade-Mark.
If atlicted-with chronic ailments send a con
ise description of symptoms, which will re.
eive prompt and careful attention.
DR. HoLMAN'S advice is free. Ful teatise
ent free on application. Address,
HOLnAN PAD CO.,
P.O. Box 2,12) 93 William Street, New York.
HAIRDYEIs1thesafest
nd best; acts instan
0--ouWjy producn
the mostna;al
of blackorbrown;does
not stain the skin:es
RISTABOOSypl,1 Aed
preparaton ; favorite
every-ell
or gentleman. Sold by
. all druggists and ap
illed by all hair dressers. J. CRNGTD0R0,,o
93 William Street. Now ror16
Nov. 3, 45-6m. -
SURE CURE
ughs, Colds, Sore Throat; Bron-~
ciitis, Asthma; Consumption,
Ln Aln Diseases or THRIOA.T'.ad IU.-U
Putup in QuatSize Boales swe amjli7W,
Sctfo-d mreaL.61 of nbasm Tob: Czy
lok Candy, u'a p ond otti* tanic.
i kown.to,our tat pay-_'cj=zjqi Wgibly emedt
them. and -e anal f our most - -
,emist Prt G.A. M l in Ia is an the
bel of ewery bottlth It I.wlk.u osemie
rofesfon th3 U TOLL: Tu)K sad RYjjwi afford th
reotft lief for Cnugia, Colds. InguenM BMWItU161
are Throt, Week Lugs. also Conmmptond Ain te tw
Lpfhtes =one, advo ad O
iihOOlNT BE DE
esvb sto paioffpo you oxs4W I
L WENCE & WA3TL', Propfrhsq
111 M-atl-- Street.
LECTURE TO 0UN1G. MEN
On.the Loss.o
A-Lecture.On teNt Treatment, and
a idial cure of Seiinil e~iesor Sper
2at'orraia, ind(uced by Si-be, -nol
ntary Emissions. Impotency, -lervons De
ility, and Imipediments.to liarriage gne.
ally; Consumption. Epileps.a4 i.
lentl and Physical Inc3aI e-B
iOBERT J. CULVE1EE, M.,.author o
Le "Green Book," &c.
The world-ronowned author, in'this ad
irable Lecture. -learly proves from his
,wn ep.riencOe that the awful cotgsequen
es of Sef-Abuse may be cffectua.lly remov
d without dangerous surgical operations, -
ngiet. .instrume5nts, rig,or , *I1ls
ointin out a mode of cure atonce erti
nd etual, by which every safferer, no
tatter what his conditioni may be, aycure
.imself cheaply, privately and radicaly.
Ag- This Lecture wlpbve a boon to
Lousads in'd thousa.nd.
Sent under seal, in a plin envelope, to
nly address, on receipt sf ix cents or two
dess te Pubbishers
TLE CULVER WELL MEDICA L CO.,
LAnn St., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box,
53. Oct, 13,28-1y.
CL.'
_ 2ME
A.ndai diseases ofthe Kidneys, Bladder
andt Urinary Organs-)y weainig the
upreved Excelsior|(idney pad.
tis a KARVEL of HEAT.TNG and RKKlEP.
imple, Sensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
CURES where nil else~fails. A REVELA
N w'l REVOLUTION in Medicie. Ab
.rtin; or dlirect application. as5 opoe
un sa isifactory internal- medicifies. Send
r our treatise on 'Kiduey troubles, seat
:. Sold by drugg;ists, or sentLby mail,on
ceipt of price, $2. Address,
The "Only" Lung Pad Co.
-WILLIA&1S BLOCK,
DETE9Er, Kich.
['his is the Original-and G.enuine Kidney
. Ak, for it and take no other.
Jet. 2. 4-m1.
0 BUHIEL BAgLgY,
N. MA1RTIN. & 0.
Aug 1024--t - ' a
- G"NEW,
3d ,bry Al as .)
e willhpromptly *te~',
Sep. 15, 38-ff.