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DECEMBER. x T IW T F S - 1 .2 3 4' 516 7 8 9 10 111 112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 .25 t 026 27 28 29130 31 - ORCHARD AND NURSERY. American Agriculturist. FAL, P"rNo.-Late October and early November are often very favorable to the planting of trees. The soil is still warm from the ac cumulated heat of summer; it is rarely too dry, and if properly drained not too wet. If in plant. ing way cut, as we should, every broken root back to a sound place, in a short time these roots will have overcome the bad effects of the removal, and will be ready for vigorous growth in the spring. South of 400, in most years, plant ing will be done daring the greater part of the year without any in jury to the newly set trees. Yoi=G TEEs planted this fall, or even last spring, should have earth drawn up around them, making a mound 12 to 18 inches high. This mound of earth should be free from sods, and weeds, and will serve the double purpose of a support to the trees against the winds, and prevent the mice from gnawing them. DaznNm.-Water should not be allowed to collect on the surface ; a few furrows in the right place will carry it away rapidly. Un derdraining, to be the best and most economical, should be all finished up before hard freezing weather sets in. Cio-s may be cut as soon as the leaves fall, and should be packed in saw dust or sand' and kept in a cool place. Select only from thrifty trees of tebest varieties. *If you donot have themit is better to buy than to use second rate stock. -LT,Amr. upon trees should be looked to, that they do not get lost or become illegible. The old kind of pine label, marked with lead pencil while acoat of white paint is fresh upon it, is about the best. Zinc strips are used and preferred by some.. [SEEDS OF TEEEs for planting in the spring are best preserved in boxes of sand, the boxes being kept ina cool and dry place, out of the reach of mice. 'SToCKS FoR BOoT Gwurnxa.-The a grafting of roots is done during the ~ winter and the stocks should be in a i handy place. Take up the stocks I before the ground freezes, assort and tie them in bundles, after-I wards put in boxes, and place them in the cellar.t R.aumTs if left to themselves can can do much harm. A protection of the trees may be made of i lath, or tarred paper may be tied 2 about the trunk with fine wire. 2 Smearing the trees with blood will 3 keep away the rabbits, as meat is ' very distasteful to them. A fat rab- a bit in November is good eating, I and asmall bounty will induce thet boys to trap and otherwise secure many of there injurious animals. M&iuame.-The orchard needs 2 to be fed as well as any other field I when a yearly crop is removed. Cir- E camstances will determine the kind 6 of manure to use. That from the i stable is always in order; ground E bone ashes, green crops turned E under, are all of great value, and one or more should be used. KEEPING FaUir.-The cellar of~ the house, if possible, should not be used for storing large quantities of fruit, but if used there should I be ample ventilation to carry off I the carbonic acid produced by the I ripening fruit. A uniform tem- I perature of about 40*, or just safely above freezing, accompanied with a I dry atmnosphere, is the best. Pears ' should be stored in drawers where they can be inspected occasionally. Apples, if properly picked and< packed in barrels, ought to keep undisturbed. M&x Al, SNoG FOR WINTE.- I Clear up all rubbish in the orchard. i Pick up the refuse fruit and feed to the pigs, that the contained in-. sects may be destroyed. Fences and gates, especially of young j. orchards, need to be cattle proof at f all seasons.E SScalded meal md noams and cooked an hour or two, and fed warm with grated horseradishC stmulates the hkens to "shell out.' HINTS FOR FARM WoR.-YoUUmN TocK need not be housed until eal cold weather sets in, but they hold have a warm shed to lie in ,t night, and be kept in first-rate ondition through this month with urnips, fed tops and all. SmEr bear more exposure than ny other of our domestic animals not even excepting horses, not ;orked) that is, exposure to the reather, but not without shelter rom storms. The ewes ought to >e in lamb by this time, and must e kept doing well. Half a pint of orn a day each will go far to rards keeping them in good con lition. Weed out all those which how signs of weakness, have poor eeth, etc., and fatten them if you an. PiGs.-It is much better to kill arly than late. As soon as cold eather comes on, pigs will gain ery little, if any, and often lose uring cold storms. Therefore, rowd them if not fat enough to :ill. Feed occasionally pulverized harcoal, to keep their digestive nctions in tone; keep them clean nd warm, and coax them to eat very ounce possible. POULTRY need to be treated much n the same way. That is, fattened nd killed early, if intended for narket. Though prices usually go p steadily after the first of Jan ary, yet the additional cost of attening in December, or of hold ng poultry after it is fat, is but -arely paid for by the higher price. Warn quarters are essential to vinter laying.-American Agricul urist. How To TRAT MANUE.-"Agri ola," of Massac Co., Ill., writes: "I vould like to understand more fully he action of water upon the ma iure and litter taken from the ;table and cow-shed. Should it >e exposed to the rain, freezing md thawing of winter, or shel ered until spring? Would it have ime to rot after the freezing veather sets in, and be in time for ise on the corn field " It would >e much better to have the manure iled up under a shed, than ex >osed to the weather. Manure, to eep well, must be either packed >y treading to exclude the air, or ept so moist that fermentation il not become violent and burn fre fang) the heap. If exposed to ain and water much of value eaches out, and is lost. If kept ider cover, there should be a tank t the lowest point, covered with -als or a grating where liquids an settle, and be pumped up over he heap again. Add fresh water, f necessary, to secure moisture nough to prevent burning. Such nanure is in good condition in pring. The corn crop does not equire rotted manure. ([American Aqgriculturist. Cows.-Treat them generously, ad kindly but do not keep them at, unless they are to be turned off uto beef. Cow is a machine, a boratory for converting raw ma. erials into milk. If little be given, ittle will be received. All animals ould have exercise, especially hose kept for breeding. Some of hem are naturally lazy, but they nl be better for stirring about in he open air. It is cruel to keep nimals tied up or shut up for days ,t a time. They need light too. )irect sunshine exercise is a pow rful influence for good on animals a well as on plants. Do not over ook a good supply of pure water wo or three times a day or good 'entilation and proper cleaning of tables. When the ground is fro en and covered with snow, it may e well enough on pleasant days to catter the fodder and allow the tok plenty of room to pick it up ; but when it is muddy no one but a loven will feed fodder on thae round. Good racks should be miade for the sake of convenience ad economy. To WASH Fr.&Nmis WrTHOT IxNG.-First have soft water or the whole process, made so ar ificially if necessary, and next tave good soap, or that which does Lot contain rosin. Our best soaps re safe for this purpose, You aay wash and rinse entirely in cold rater if you choose, but if you rash in warm water you must ot rinse in cold. It is de idedly best to use only warm v'ater all through, the rinsing !ater warmer than the suds, if here is any difference. It is besti o make a good, strong, clean suds' and not wash nice white flannels i a dirty suds with other clothes hat are to be boiled), and put the e lannels in it, instead of rubbing oap into the cloth. Hand rub ing tends to full and shrink flan el, as it mats and interlaces the R. Y. L kt His METROPOLITI Offers the Larges FURN Ever Exhibite RED, PARLOR AMT All Styles of I iVARDROBES, SIEBO'R CHAIRS, all kinds. Mattresses, Bed dow Shades, 6 And in short every article These Goods are 'he Carpet Exhibitor---the Como, see and be convinc Nov. 17, 47-26t. CIO WRIGHT & J. CLOTH1 HANDSO OV E R? MEN, YOUI Largest Assortment in ti P hATS, inx txe Ind Every Other Articie h WRIGHT & J Oct. 27, 44 -tf. CUSTOM GEATX FURXI I am still keeping making the Finest State. My Outter i styles as they mak fashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on al of (only) French an ways on hand. W. (J. SWA A liWil BOI COLUDMBIA CI M L. I LARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clot1 is the largest ever exhibi:d in :he city o tion ol' my friends andI. the public general will be plea.sed with its varietyV and excel All Prices! All S COMPETI'l ole Agent for the Celebrated S'i Best Shirt gif Don't I.i! Lo call and see me wl Oct. 6, 8-1v. Dry Good NEW STORE IN UNDER W1K DRESS GOODS, in all Sills, Satin: FINE HiOSIERY~ for Ladi Ladies' and Gent (ents' Furnishing Go ALSO, ALL THIE STAPLE GOODS US Send for Samxpks. Express charges on be paid by us.DE P RE Wright's Hotel Block, - ha: DIRECT ThPOR ENGLISH A .COLUJM TH E LARCE: 0[8SE BELR)1W AA fl1lR MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descri Wagc ar C-arriae Building an Ti India Rubber and Leather Belting; 1nd Lime, Cement, Plater, ai, Laths G Window Glass, Pain.ts, Oils, Varnishes ACRICULTURa OF AL: hrshers and Separators, WvenWi Soid Stee Pioglso kid s, loe x Gan Crdles, Gr a and Gras Scth Has the agency for the celebrated WA J re sold ' ..educed prices. =Iture. EAVELL, .N FURNITURE STORE, t and Best Stock of TURE! d in tis Market. DINING ROOM SUITS, Pinish and Prices. DS, S1ES, TETE-1-TETES, , HAIR and COTTON 3prings, Desks, Win )ewing Machines, if Furniture known to the trade. all at LOW PRICES. most perfect of all inventions. ed. 1n. Y. LEAVELL. hig. W. COPPOCK'S SGSTORE. ME SUITS -AOD -FOR 'HS AND BOYS., ie City, and at the Lowest rices. Latest Styles. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. . W. COPPOCK. CLOT ING -AND SHIIG GOODS! up my re) o,tation for Custom Work in the s alive to all the latest i their appearance in None but first-class )plication. A full line dZ English Suitings at FFIELD, Agt., EBTLA., S. O. 11 1I ULOTll1XG 2THING HOUSE LOWEST PRICES! ing and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods f Columbia, and I respectfully invite the atten v to an examination, feeling assured that they enc. Come and judge for yourselves. ~tyles ! All Qualities ! PION DEFIED. "AR SH IR T, Warranted to be the In the Market. sen in the City. :L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. s and .lvotions. COLUMBIA, S. C., [GHT'S HOTEL. the late varieties, 4, Velvets, Cashuneres, etc. es, Misses and Ge'nts, s' Fine Hand-Sewved Shoes. ods a Specialty, ITS' AND BOYS' FINE HATS. JALLY FOUND IN A DRY GOODS STORE all orders amounting to $10.00 and over will 3 & EDMUNDS, - - COLUMBIA, S. C. rdware. ['ER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN BIA, S.CO. ST VARIETY OF nmzn Material. >rder. lia Rsbber and Hemp Packing. Files andi RL.ps of all kinds. instoes. Brshes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS L KINDS. for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c. Seel and Irn Bac Bands. Tire, Band and Rod Iron. TPL OUGHS and Castings of all kinds, which ldrsaccompanied with the money or satisf'ac stOV ST vES, The Largest and Fi COOKING AND H' That has ever been biought to the Souther celelr;e I Made in Richmond, Va , one of the BEST COO this Stove i< very large and it stands at the hea A,o, a very large aSSortment of JLEATING Aminz which is to h found the WOODBNE, alo !he RADIANT PARLOR STOVE, which s! BOX and other Stoves. Strangers visiting the City would do wc chasing elsewhere. Oct. 13, 42-tf. EXCELSIOR CO Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEP &-m FoR saE BY W. T. WI :0 0 LLJ CUR YOR BACK ACHE And all diseascs of the Kidneys., Bladder an(! Urinary Organs rsy wearing the Jrmproved Excelsior Kidney Pad. it is a MARVEL of EALTNG and RELEF. Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful. It CURES wherp all els.e fails. A REVELA TIGN,m4lI REVOLUTION in Medleli.e. A~b sorption or dlircet application. as oipposed to un.aisfiactory internal nedlcines. Send for our treati.se on Kidney troubles, sent free. Soli l)y dlriggi.ts. or seut by mail,on receipt of price. S2. Address The "ionly" Lung Pad Co. WILLIAMS BLOCK, DETROIT, Mich. This is thn Original and Genuine Kidney Pad. Ask for it:nd take no other. Oct. 27. ; u. Iron W/orks. PllaMX IRON WI0R1Kd COLUMBIA, S. C., MANUFACTURES STEAMI ENGINES From five-borse power to any size, Bo:lers. Saw Mills, (Irist 'and (iane M ills. (G''rintz for ) .:ehi lery', AGRICUJLTURBAL JMPLIXMENTS' Columns and Architectural Work for Buildings, Rniilious for (Cemeteries and Balconies, ~and Iron and Brass Cast irs of all kinds. Having a'large stock of Patterns for general work, eastiugs can be tunde at short notice. Speci attention given to RE PARNE. 3ACIIINElY, of all1 kinds. All work done by the best mechanics, and prices as reasonable as can be had for good work anywhere North or South. Mr. PETER KIND, the founder and former owner of this establish unt, superintends the business, and will turn out nothing but good work. Address orders to G. DIERICKS, Proprietor, Phnix Iron Works, Columbia, S. C. Oct. 13:, 42-3m. Resp'oet.fnlly announrce. that they have on hand the 'irgest and best variety of BU RIAL tGA8ES ever brought to Newberry, consisting of Fisk's Metalic Cases, Embaiming Cases, Rosewood Cases. COFFINS of their own Make, Which are the best and cheapest in~ the Having a FINE H EA RSE~ they are pre p-red to fur'niAh Funerak in, town or conn try in the- mnot aipproved manner. Particeb r attention riven to the w.ailing up of grav.'s when desired. Gie us a c.L1 and an ~our pric s. R. C. CH-APMAN & SON. May 7, J879. 19-t -W ANTED. One Hundred Raw Hides, * WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. MARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. Oct 15 18o 4.s--tr e8. STOVES wa ,t A -.ortmjent of EATING STOVES Aaker, among which is to be found the o o K-, K[E.G STOVES now in u7e. Tie- Oven of I of all other Coolilng Stoves. STOVES, saitable fbr bea ting Chunles .[nd Stores, :aWtl over all others. L-Lrge assortment of I1 to call and ex-imine my stock b1fore pur ~L M-E]J COLUMBIA, S. C. OK STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen diffierent sizes and kinds. Five ftes with .Enameled Re4ervoirs. Adapted to ll requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: )ouble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, 1djustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto. natic Shelf, Broiling Door, S% iigirg Hearth nlate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas 3urning Long Cross Piece, Double Short enters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire )oors. Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in >peation. 'PARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. GHT, Newberry, S. C. 46S * PADP ~AD E i4A Cures by A B S 0 R P T I 0 N (Nattdre's way) LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES. it DRIVES INTO the system curative agnts and heali-. niedicimes. It DRAWS FROM t he diseased parts the poisons that cause death. Thousands Testify to its Virtues. vor U N UAi E 11AI'VO1 AND C~UP2, Don't despair until you have tried this Pen sible. FEa*ily Appli- and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL ite10y. Sold by Druggists. or sent by mail on re ceipt of Price, S2.00, by The "Oily" Lung Pad Co. WILLIAMS BLOCK, DETROIT, Mich. Send for T-stimonials and our book, 'Tim-;r MItLIONS . YI-3Ax." sent free. Oct. !7, 4li--Gm. abratory oI Skf ASSagl' arA Cems No. 1013 Broad Street, bat. Tenth and Eleventh, R1C,io,sh, V.A., Aug. 22nd, 1877. I hav' no de' a careful chem.e:m examina tion of asansple oi "SilmmerdeaD, Au gusta, Ca., Va." Rye Whiskiey, selected hr myvs' ad re'mpr,:sel n.in Lot >l 200( b.rrels I.i the'h.d of M.--is:. -f,jl':na & Stegal, and ilm!e it ticevly rte f'rom adul teriatu-. n ul- r. oinw;-''d it to tiose who dair,> an *-nti' of' a.nured purn No:.~ Genine iund-ss bearning the Signa ture of E. Coiurguey Jenkinis & Co., WdOLESALE LIQiUOR MERCHANTS, 113 5. Fourteenth Street, RLdHMtOND, VA. For s-,le by Da. S. F. FANT, 8ole Agent for New b-t r-:. Ocet. 27, 4.1-m A LECTURE TO YOU'NG MEN Oni the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper. matorhoa.induced by Self-Abuse. Invol untary Emissions. Impotency. Nervous lDe iity, and Iumpediments to Marriage gene. rally; Com,umption. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity. &c.--By ROBE RT J1. CULVERWELL, M.D., author of the "Green Book," &c. The world-ronowned author. in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his owi expclrience that the awfnl consegnmen ces of Self-Ahbuse mnay be effectually remov ed without diange-rons surgical operations. bogies, instruinents. rings, or cordial.s; p,ointing out a mode of cure at once certamn and effectual. by which every sutTerer, no0 matter what his condition umy~ he, may cure hiself eanply, privately and radically. & This Lecture will prove a booni to thouands and thousanids. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on reipint of six cents or two postage stamips. Add ress t he Pub] shers. TIlE ULVERIWEL L .MEDICALGCO.. 41 Ann St., New York. N. Y.; Post Office Box, 45. Oct. 13, 28-ly. G. W. ABNEY, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower'sjBuilding Will practice in the .Courts of Edgofield and New'berry. All business entrusted to me will be promptly attended to. Sep. 15, 38-tf'. NEW HOTEL. This comn:od1ious edifice, situated on MAIN~ STRET, NEW BE!RRY, S. (., and known ais the BLEASE HOTEL, is now open, and invites the people one and ll to call and know what can be done at all hours, to wit: Ar. Extra Good Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. Forty or fifiy regular hoarders will be taken at p.ropor tionately low rates. The convenience of' location, excellent spring wa.er, well fu:rnisheid table, etc., commnend this house to every one. 1)utfit sent free to those who wish to engage in th most pleasant nnd lprot' table bu siness known. Every,thing new. Capital not required. We will rrnish you eve-rythinig. $1? a 'lay and up wards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever H:uv new workers wanted at once. Many are iaking for-tun. s at thme business. Ladies taake as nmuch as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is wvil ling to work tails to made more every day han can bet male in a week at any ordinary mploynmnt. Th'lose who engage at once will find a short road to lortune. Adldress Ei. Halltnt & Co., Portland, Maine. W. H. WALLACE, A.t tor n ey - at- Law,' NEWBERRY, S. C. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. On and after Monday, November 8, 18%-, the Pr.seu-r rrain-s will run as followa daily. Sun day excepted: Ul. L, Columbia, - - - 11.2.; a mu A:-ton. - . p n SNewb.Gry. .. - - - 1.8.' p in " ii.,ses,- - - - 358 p iii 13el t.)t, - . Arrive ;reeuvj!!e, - - - - u29 p n DOWN. Li.. e Grteeuvihe. - - ,,- 1.5a . Belton. 2- , - 1 5 i in Hodges, - - 1 3 p in Newberry, - - - 4.11 ; i A len. - - 5.11. p ILI Arrive Columbia, - - - 0.15 p A%.N.>LtSoN BRANCH A ND1 BLUE I LDGlE DIViSION. Daily, except Sundays. uP TZA IN. Leave Belton at. 5.32 p in " Anderson 552 I " Pendleton 6.34 p i " l'errv vi;ie 7.t 5 p in Ltave Set.ecA. 7.22 P "I Arrive at W:alh:i I?a S.U3 in DowN TRAIN. La t. - - 9.25 :. Leuve .*c. 1..1 a m " ..' ,.e. - - 123 a m 4 . - 11' nam Airivear i'.el.fn. . - 12.N3 a m L.:<re. i :r's.! :in le ve: Latires :t 7.00 a i.. ::i- 1. -p. in., ni Newl-vrry a 1. . 0 a. M. aijil 4.1.-5 p). m.. daily vxcep1t :iinwiys. Abbeville Br.weii rain c0nnects at Hodge's with down a:id up train, daily, Sut;days ex cepted. It:ve Abbaville 12.81 p. in.; leave Hod ger 4 00 p. in. Up and t.>wn Train6 on the main stem make close coin:ection at Columbia with the up and down dav l'assen-er Traiis on the South Caro lina Railroad :md the throu,h Passenger Train on the 1itniiton. Columbia :id Augusta Iailro:id; at Alhon with trains of the Spurt:an burg. Union and Coinmbia Railroad; at SeL:eca with Char'otte and Atnuta Air Liae Railway from and to Atlinta for all p-oinits Soath. NOTHE-StaI:dard4 tine has been chaiied to that of Wa-hi gton. which is fifteen minUtes faster tian Colunbi-I time. J W. FRY. Gen'l Supt. A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. Soth Caro,ira Raiirm-.d Company. PAS4ENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after November 7. 1M-0, Passenger Trains on Ihis roa,i will run as follows un til further notioe: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEIr SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - 6.10 P. 31. Arrive Camden at . . . . 9.50 P. M. Arrive Charleston at . . - 11.25 P. M. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charlestdn at - - - 6.00 A. M. Leave Camilen at - - - - 7.00 A. -M. Arrive Columbia at . . - 11.10 A. Mi. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDATS. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. Arrive Camden at . . -.-.. 0. P. 31. Arrive Augusta at - -. - - 4.. . 1 P. 31. ..rrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. 3. GO!NG WaST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave CharlIf.ton at - - 9.0 .. 31. Leave Augubta It - - . 7.55 A. bl. Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.23 P. M. *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on I ose trains will inave to change ears :t rianchvIlle to reach Charleston at0o P. 51., or Colum bia at ;.25 l. Nf. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Colunbia at . . . 9.30 P. 3. Arrive Augusta at - - - -.. ..34 A. 31. Arrive Charleston at - - 7.30 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - . 9.00 P. M. Leave Aogusta at . . . . 6.00 P . M. Arrive Colnumbia at . . 6.11 A. 31. on Columbia Division \iglht Express Trains rai daily; all other Trains daily ex cept Sun day. On A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Expres-i Trains-berths only $1.50-between Columnbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Satuirda~ys and Sundays. round trIp tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class tare for the round trip, good till 31on dlay noon to return. Connections made at Coltumbia wvith Greenville and Columbia Ititroadi by train airrivingt at Columbia at 11.10) A. M. and le:aving Columbia at 10 P. x1.. to and froum atli points on that Rload; atlso with Charlo:te. Col umbllia and Augusta I,airoad going North by train arriving at Columbia at 11.10 A. M.: passengers comning South w ill ha ve to take train leaving Colum bin at n.30o P. M!. At Charle'ston with Steam ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur days; also. with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. (nectlis are made at August-a with Genrin Railroad and Central ltailroadi to and fromn all points South aLnd West. Through tickets can be purchased to aU points Sou~thi and West, by applying to A. I. DESAUSSt:RE. Agent, Cola msbia. D. C. A LLEN, G. P. A T. A. JohN B. PECK, General Superintendent. SPARTANBURS, UNiON & COLUMBIA i.R. , AND SPARTAN BURG & ASHEVILLE R. R. SPA RT.ANBURG, S. D., Sep. 27. 1880. On and after the above date the following Schedules will be run over these R~oads daity, (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Aiston................3.00 p. mn. " Union ..................6 4p. m. Arrive Spartanburg............8.30 p. mn. Learve Sparranhnrg......... ....1.30 p. mn. Arrive at Hiendersonville. .... ..;.-.;5.00 p. r. Close connectioni is made at Aiston with train f'rom Columbia on.Greenville & C>lam bia Iload. At Columbia, connection is made fromn Charleston, WVilmington and Au;tusta. At Spartannhurg, co'nnection is madle at Air Line Depot with trainis from Atlanta anid Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn SpriFngs. At IIendersonville, connection is made with a first clas:- Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the same evening PaIrties desirous of visiting Ca ar's Head or other points of interest can be provided wtith first class conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates.* TRAIN SOUTH Will leive henaderSonvile.......6000 a. in. Leave Spartanburg...........10.10 a. m. Leave Union................12 10 p. mn. Arrive at Alston...............3.17 p. mn. These Roatds are in excellent condition; furnished with first class Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and comfortt of Passengers. A t Spartanbarg :.nd Hendersonville thme Hotel accommodations are now ample for a large increase of travel. They will be found well supplied with~ good Mountain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. CRON~ELL IIOTEL, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel si i now open and lully prepared to entertain all comters. The Furniture of every description is new, Indl no etrort will be spared to make all per satns patronizing the establishment at home. The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, well lighted, and the best ventilated of anly3 Hotel in the np-country.t The Ilotel. is furnished with fine cistern andI well water, and the table is guarantaed to be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. I AGENTS BI[iPAY WANTED. We want a limited number of active, en ergetic canvassers to engage i.n a pleasanti and protitable business. Good men will find this a.rare chanct. TO MAKE MONEY. Such Will please answer this advertise. ment by letter, enclosing stamip for reply. stating what business they have been en gaged in. None but those who mnean bust ness need apply. Address ~ C. Nov. 17,1i880-G-2y. A tlanta, Ga. ./isceUaneous. POLA# D' S PADS CURE THE ONLY S .i TRUE MALARIAL istr " 6on. 1 Antidote. T Fan MAF=. naLive and Stomach ad or MATARIA. AGUB - LIVEIR and STOMAC9 TBO BLES. Price $2.00 ;Zo'manb special Pad--Adapted to old chronic cases. Price $3.00. ulmanlas Spleen Belt-For stubborn cases of Enlarged Spleen and unyirldiug Liver and Stomach troubies. Price $5.00. .,oman)a In,fantin pad-For aflment8 of infants and children. Priee $1.50. Elohanr Genal Pad-Por Kidney:and BLa:der Complaints. Price $2.00. lru:m.0s Uterine Pad-For Pemla troubles. Price $5.00. o.!aznanWs Absorptive Medlcinal Body Plaster-The 1est plaster made porous on rublier basis. Price 5c. EUolmVn*s Absorptive Medicinal Foot Plaars.-FornUmbfeeSt andslug gish circulation. Price per pair 25c. Absorption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths For Colds. Obstructions - and all cases where a foot bath Is needed. Per half 1b. package, 25r. For sale by all druggists-Or sent -by mail, postpaid, on receipt o price. The Absorptio S:tt is not "mailable" and must besentby Exnress at purchaser's expense. T.e success of Holman's Pads has in spized Imitators who offer Pads similar 14 Fon"r and oDoR to the TRUE EotMAL's, saying. "They are the sama, &c. ' Beware of all Boos Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repa taion of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the green P=vATZ REVTNE STAMP of the Holman Pad Company ith above Trade-Mark. If aticted with chronic ailments send acon tse description of symptoms, which will re Weive prompt and careful attention. Da HoLMANS advice is free. Full treatise sent free on application. Address, H1OLMAIN PAD CO (P. 0. Box 2,12) 93 WimamStreet, New;York. 1TATRDYBIsthensfeat and best; acts Instan tneorsly, prodacing the mostnatural shad of black orbrown;does notaton thesktn:eas1 RISTA0WR$$yapvLed AsQ d preparation ; favorite mpon every vea ap pointed toiletfor lady or gentleman. Sold'by all druggists and ap. plied by all lair dressers. . C21STADOEO. 0 93 William Vret, 1;W YorI. Nov. 3.,-45m. KIPEY RECOLATOR .YD D1VBE-UC* runEmcEN is highly reconaesfed Niad ungurpassed o WEa yi or roUL K 5 NEYs, Dicof Y iIIG S - EASN, LOSS of ENIBGYG, N1EjtVOUS DEEILlTY, cr .ny OzsTRUCTIONS z:rishnr Front 0a.E L or W3LADDER 1;SEASES. ANlra for YELLOW FEVEIL, ILOoDand NIDNVY PoiSONING,i1a infected imalarial sections. 2 3W By the distilation of a y0)R tIST i.F wi.h JUNIPER BERIRIES sad BARLEfY MABT e have d'o'mred KIDNEGEN, which act. Epee',' ly onthe hiadd. andaruainina. ann'ig. beaor irrita.lin r sia a h.t color nd eax So.rC ct- I a be ilA-n at anl times, in anl cIlmates, withiour, in~ am 2.L-er. It ennttins Posrtsve diiureAce r.-aslS a: will not naete. J.lII .nde up-zL;.r wil like it, and Gentencn will- fa.d 1UiER o iOr5i-tii- ettle ?t:s the sanataureofL&W a. e rOgistgSoce andothle4ranberor e:hese. Zy n e..:.-iu. rD..%for Generna a:.r : LL,WRECE & AmiT, P-,s, Cnic:-.o,11l. gnho.d 1;r Dra.s Gro.e's and Doaan egeFswtu .N0 MOR A Manutactaxred d~l sder4h'e above Trado Mark. by the EU I!PANS.MLICYYhICMED I"INE (.O., of Paris - M,6pzig. 1MXv.nATEREPR.A'TED. .P-RXa NENT CURE GUARAANTEED. Now exclusively ned by all clebeated Physicians of-Europe and A merica. The highest Medical Acad my of Paris reports-0 cures out of 100 ca5sa wthin threetfas. Secret-Tfie dily.disolver of the poisenous Uric Acid whih rstsin the Blood of Rhen matic ad Gouty Patients. CUBED, CUEED. CUREED. H:8S. Dewey, Esq., 2)1 Broadway, Iunflam matory Rheumatism. J. Leavey, Esq.. 455 -Washington Market, Chronic Rheumatism. M. E. Towne,63East Ninth street,(clhik nry formation in the joints), Chronic -Eheuma tism. :A. M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey - City. Chronic Eheumatism. John F. Chamberlain. Esq., Washington Club. Washington, D). C.. Rheumatic Gout. Win. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weyboseetstreet, Providence, R. 1., of twenty years' Chronic Kbemtismi. John E. Turngate, 100) Sanchez street, San Francisco, Neuralgia and .Sciatica. Fo MALTA RIAL. INTERMITrtNT ANDI CHRONIC FEVERls, CHIfLLS, OR AGUE, SALICYLICA IS A CEETAIN CliEE, upersding entirely the use of Sulphate of minin~ie, as it will not only eat the fevers, but' mill achieve a EADICAL CUEE, without ay f the inconveniences and troubles adnga om QUIIE. $I a Box, Six Boxes for $5s Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. / ISK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, >ut take no imitation or substitute, as, our alicylica (copyrighted) is guaranteedtore ieve. or money refunded, and will be de ivered free on receipt of orders, by calling m or addressing WASHBURNE & CO., SOLE AGENTS, 112 Broadway, cr. Fulton St., (Knox Baild ing), NEW YORK. W. E, PEL R AM, Sole Agent. Feb. 2.5. 1880-9-ly. 3Outfit furnished free, with full in Lstructions for conducting the most proftable business that anyone can o earn. and our Instructions are so simple~ .ud( plain, that any one can make great irolts tromn the very start. No one can all who is willing to work. Women are as ucesfutl as men. Boys and girls can ear-n arge sums Many have made at the busi tess over one hundred dollars in a single -ek. Nothing like it ever known bezore, di who engage are surprised at the case n I rapidity with which they are able to ake money. You can engage in this busi esi duiring your spaire time at great pi-ont. 'on! do not have to invest capital in It. Wo ike nll the ri-k. Those who need readly noney, should w rite to us at once. Ah1 fur libh.d tree. Address True & Co., A ngusra, BLEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. Lr'g, airy rocr i Tabie unsaurpas%sed,. d that Excer.r.Jx-r SraisG Warita snake I ego.d to a seasjde or mountain honae. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular boarders Ten Dollars per mouth 11ENRY H. BLEASE, Manzager, BLKasa HOmZ, JuyMain Street, New berry,&8C. Jul 'l 180. - 2-. - :