The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 12, 1881, Image 4
JANUARY.
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30 131 - -
KEEP OUT OF THE CITY.
The following advice from the
Western Rural deserves to be read
and pondered by our young men
in this section:
About the most reprehensible
piece of business that we know any
thing about is the advice sometimes
given by parties who are in some
way interested, to young men in
the country to come .to the city.
It is bad advice. n scores of
honest country lads find it so every
year. Occasionally, and only occa
sionally, does the young man from
the country find a desirable open
ing in the city, and begin a signal
ly successful career. The city is
-full to overflowing. There is no
business that is not greatly over
done, and there is no business
which cannot at any time be suppli
ed with more help than it needs.
There is no position now filled
which cannot be filled with as much
competency as it now is, and at a
much less salary than the present
occupant is receiving, almost at a
moment's notice. Employers are
usually willing to pay what servicce
are worth and desire to retain tried
and faithful help. Otherwise There
is not a man or woman employed
in Chicago to-day who would not
have their salary reduced, or their
place filled by some one else. Times
are now prosperous. Business is at
its noontide of success. Never was
more *money made in the.marts of
trade than is being made here now ;
and yet, while this is true, we have
hundreds of young men who are
either working for starvation wages,
or are wholly idle.
Is it wise, therefore, for a young
man to come from the farm or the
village into this over-crowded com
munity where the chances would
be a hundred to one against suc
cess ? Where he now is, he has
room, and not only has room, but
he can get better remuneration for
his services than our young men
will average. A familliar com
parison will be beneficial. Ten
dollars a week is probably the
average for the ealary of a clerk.
We know of competent and accom
plished book-keepers who arelwork
ing for ten dollars a week, and we
know competent clerks who are
working for five and seven dollars.
For our present purposes, how
ever, we will take ten dollars for
the average. Ont of this, at the
very lowest estimate, five dollars
must be paid for board, and that
will secure only a small room with.
out fire in winter. Seventy-five
cents a week will be the average
for washing. Two dollars will
have to go for clothes, and then
comes the almost inevitable cigar,
theatres, and other gratification of
tastes which are so easily form
ed in the city, and which cost
the average young man at least
two dollars a week. We have
thus figured up an aggregate
of about five hundred dollars for
expenses, leaving only a few
dollars balance, and that bal
ance will only be found in very
few instances.
Now in comparison with this,
let us look at the common, indus
trious and frugal farm hand. He
receives from eighteen to twe.nty
five dollars per month and his
board. This is about as good as
ten dollars per week, and if he gets
the higher sum it is more. He has
no temptations to beset him like
the young man in the city, and
consequently his tastes aro less ex
pensive. The result is that in a
few years he is the owner of a farm
and the employer of help. Every
reader knows that some of our
most prosperous and wealthy far.
mners began life in just this way,
and it is not unusual for for us to
receive letters from farm help, say.
ing that they are saving their
money, and that they intend soon
to have a farm of their own. Now
cordially, young man, which is the
better off of the two classes ?
SEEDNnG TO GRass.-Grass seed
may be sown a few weeks after the
grain. Thrifty growing timothy
will frequently retard the growth of
the grain if sown as early as the
wheat crop, and clover seed is
best sown in the spring after or
with the last snow.
Roasted coffee is one of the
most powerful disinfectants known
in scine
CoOKING A Tunxmm.-There is
roast turkey, and roast turkey, but
there is a wide difference even
when the birds are of like age and
quality, depending wholly upon A
the skill in the kitchen, or of its
superintendent. A lady who is re
puted to always have "good roast
turkey," at our request kindly
wrote out the following for the
American Agriculturist: "Unless
it is badly soiled, never soak, wash,
or wet a turkey, as many do. In
deed washing injures any kind of
meats and fish, except those kept
in salt brine. Carefully draw the I
turkey, and wipe thoroughly inside
and out with a dry towel. It will
thus keep longer uncooked, and be
better flavored. If it chances to
be a tough, one, steam it an hour
or two, as needed, before baking.
If one has not a steamer large
enough, as few have, it may be
done in a wash-boiler, supporting
the bird above the water on a cou
ple of inverted basins, or suspend
ing it by strings from the handles.
My family has learned to like plain
stuffing rather than the highly
seasoned, rich, indigestible dress
ing so much in vogue. I use stale
bread chopped fine, just moistened -
with scalding water, not to a
"mush," and add a little butter,
salt, pepper, and, if desired, a small
pinch of Sweet Marjoram or
Thyme. Most like Summer Sav
ory, but we omit it, because not
relished by one of the family. Af
Pr stuffing and sewing, fasten the
0 L
wings and legs down closely with
skewers or by tying with strings.
Roast in the dripping pan without ]
water. To keep the skin from
scorching, baste now and then
with a little water seasoned with
butter and salt. Bake through
uniformly to a light brown, avoid- !
ing burning or hardening any part.
A good oyster stuffing, when easily
obtainable, is liked by many, as
follows: Drain off most of the li.
quor from the oysters, season with
sufficient butter and pepper, and
roll them in cracker or bread
crumbs. Fill the cavity of the
turkey entirely with these."
- 8
The farm animals are the chief
care at this season, generally ; not
merely to get them through winter,
but in the best condition, and to
do this at the least expense-for
that means the best profit in the
end. Any flesh or strength lost
for want of a pound of hay or
grain, will be likely to re
quire half a dozen pounds of
feed to restore it, and here "a pen
ny saved" is "a sixpence lost." An
imals grow less in winter ; most of
their food goes to keep up internal
heat to supply that escaping by(
reason of the cold outside. A warm
place will save much of the food
thus used, and less will be re
quired, or more will go to increas
ing growth and weight, and that
is profitable. Warm shelters, barns,
stables, closed cracks, tight fences,
straw sheds well shut in, "dug- ti
outs" on the prairies for cattle,
horses, sheep, swine, poultry-all A
of these feed-saving, growth-pro
ducing, health - conserving, and
therefore sources of real profit.
There is money in keeping every
animal shielded from wind and
cold, as much as possible, except
ing only that they be not confined -e
in foul air. Growing animals need
more food and protection than ma
ture ones. The future size, vigor,
and 'value of a horse, ox, cow, or
sheep, may be doubled by a little
extra feed and care during the
growing period, and especially in
winter. The boy's idea of feeding
his pig only on alternate days "so
as to have a streak of fat and a
streak of lean meat" is too often
acted upon - unintentionally of A
course. The one day's hunger will
pull down a colt or calf, or other
animal, greatly. Warm or un
frozen water is a health-saver and
food-saver.
A CoorF. IcING-Goon isox EcoN
omcL.-A reader of the Amcrican
Agriculturist sends the following:
Pat in a sauce-pan one cup of pul
verized or granulated sugar, and
half a cup of water, and stir until
it boils. Then add the white of
one egg, beaten to a stiff froth ; heat.
to scalding ; remove from the fire
and continue the stirring until it is
nearly cold. (The cooling can be
hastened by putting the sauce-pan
into cold water.) Spread it over
the cake while it is still warm, and
it will form a nice coating.
Milk will keep sweet for a longer
time in glass than in metal or
wooden vessels.
Oak warps and twists much in:
seasoning, and shrinks in width
about one thirty-seventh part.
Morning milk is richer than that are
Iar.
R. Y. LI
t His METROPOLITL
Offers the Largest
RNI
Ever Exhibitet
E1l, PARLOR AND
All Styles of F
CHAIRS, all kinds,
Mattresses, Bed S
dow Shades, S1
nid in short every article of
These Goods are e
he Carpet Exhibitor---the i
Come, see and be oun1incc
Sov. 17, 47-.
WRIGHT & J.
HANDSO:
0 - 1 R
MEN, YOUTI
argest Assortment in th(
Pr
1ATS, in the
And Every 0:hivr Artiee iel
VRIGIT & J.
Oct. 27, 44 --tf.
19EXT o FURX[
I am still keeping z
taking the Finest
tate. My Cutter' i.i
tyles as they make
ishionable circles.
"ailors employed.
Samples sent on ap
f (only) French ano
m'(ys on hand.
AT. 0. SWA]
)ct 2.,4 :'n? OL.J~
30LU1MBIA CL
,ARGEST STOCK!
My assortruent of fiinte nd plain Gio:.hi
the largest, ever exhibi iedl in the city-'of
n otf my fri'-nds an:: :he~ piie :ten'rally
ii be pleasecd with its variety and excelle:
ii Prices! All Si
COMPETIT
le Agenit for the Celebrated ST)
Best Sairt i
Oct. G, 8-iv.
Dry Goods
[EW STORE IN
UNDER WRI<
JtESS GOODS, ini all i
Silks, Satins,
ITNE XXOSIEltY for Lad~ie
Ladies' and Gents
ents' Furnishing Goc
DE S PORTES
right's Hotel Block, -
liar
DIRECT IPOfRTI
ENCGLISH Al
T HE L A R CES
MECHANICS' TOOLS of every deceript
Wagon andl. C:rriage Building and Trirm
Circnlar Saws of a!!l sizes furnished to or,
India Rubber andl Leather Beltitag; India
Lacing. Babbitt Met. Machinery Oils, I
Lime, Cement, Pli'ter, IIair, La:ths, Gic
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Al
CRICULTURA
OF ALL.
Scar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evap<
Tb-eshers and Separators. Woren Wire f
Cn 51hellers, ce C ntes !o gxes
Coil, Wagon, Well and IIalter Chains, Ti
Grain Cradiles, Grain and Grass Scythes,
Has the agency for the celebrated WATT
sold at reduced prices.
All god uranteed as represented. O
iture.
qAVELL,
N' FURNITURE STORE,
and Best Stock of
TURE !e
i in this Market. t
DENING ROOM S[IT,
Inish and Prices. a1
iSIFES, TETE-ATETES, eb-n
HAIR and COTTON
pi-ings, Desks, Win
3wing Machines, -
Furniture known to the trade.
dil at LOW PICES. E
most perfect of all iiventionss
d.
R. Y. LEAVELL.
hing.
W. COPPOCK'S
IG STORE.
ME SUITS
0 0 .A.T S -
OR
1S AND BOYS.
City, and at the Lowest
ices.
Latest Styles.
emitmn's Furniing Gods,
W. COPPOCK.
ULOTHING an
LN -
so- Ip
111 _A GOODS.! 3
tp my reputation for TDCf
Custom Work in the
alive to all the latest
theitt, appearance in
None but first-class
lication. A full line
English Suitings al- '
PFIELD, Agt.,
BIA, s. C.
'THE- Fron
D~THING HOUSE
OF
A
LOWEST PRICES!
Sand Gent's and Youth4 Furnishing Goods Bale
2ulumb>ia, and I respectfully invite the atten
;o an examination, feeling aLsured that they H
co. Come and judge for yonredies. for g
:yles ! Ai! Qualities I
ION DEFIED. r
ER SHIRT, Warranted to be the kid
ni the Market. "-CCI
COLUMBIA, S. C. and
and4 .1'otions. wi'l I
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
3HT'S HOTEL. -c2
:he late varieties, F
Velvets, Cashmeres, etc.
, i:ses and Gients, 1
'Fine H-and-Se wed Shoes.
ds a Specialty,
rS' AND BOYS' FIN E H ATS.'
.L'.l FOUND) IN i DRY GOOYDS STV)
U orders amo~ungt to $10o andL~ over will
& EDMUND)S, a~
- - COLUMBIA, S. C. W
ticu U
I-ware. re
mi.
R AND DEA'LER IN
ID AMERICAN
num o
BTIA, S. C. POE
T VARIETY OF
UI I14 .JI.I i l~ s The d
n ng Material. The
ubher and He~mp Packing.
iles and Ra.ps of all kinds.Sd
rkhn,cs. brr
~SO,
1L IMPLEMENTS'
KINDS.
or Sreen., Bolting Meal, &c. O
Ste and Iro Bak Bands.
re, Band and Rod Iron.
Pf0 GHS and Castings of all kinds, which M
'rs accompanied with the money or satis ac-:
sto
TOVES,
The Largest and F
0KING AND H
nt has ever been brought to the Sonthe
4cf](
n Rihmond, Va , one of the BEST CC
ove i very large aud i, stA4s .ut the b<
so, a very hirge -..or;ment of
]LEA TLN(
which is to be fonnd the WOUDBLT
-'R JDfANT PARLOR STOVE, which
CA other Stove-.
rangers visiting the City won'd do
g elsewhere.
t. 13, 42- t f.
XCELSIOR C(
anufactured by ISAAC A. SHE
.N OR BAM B W. T."S
C*
... . 0==.
LVJ
:li ' iseases of the Kidneys, Bladtler
il 1rinary Organs t>y wearing the
-Oved Excelsior Kidney Pad.
t mARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF.
Lpie, Sensible, Direct,
%ainless, Powerful.
R1ES wIwr1- atil eq! -e iLiS. A REVELA
uid REVOLUTION in 31edicine. Ab
- i. t:iinti U. as opposed
LStistwtory intern-u med feines. Send
Sol.t by !:huggtists,f o.r sent by muali,on
it ofi ylee. $2. AdlI ras
n~e " iy" Lug Pad Co.
f l'
. - 4 DEROIT Mikh.
I is the Origimid and (nhninv Kidney
Af lor it and tk# no other.
27. i:ntm.
CLMBIA, S. C.,
MANUFACTUEES
EAM EN~GINES
Sfive-hiorse power to any size,
- Hoilers,
Saw M1ills. -
G i ' nd Cane M!ills,
*.:ig' for Mahehi tery.
iuemd '. reltectural Work~
for Buildiigs,
Rilng. for Cen.eteri's and
tis,nd I.ron and Brass Cast
in?s of all kinds.
tv:ing a large stock of Patterns
eiieral work. castingzs can be made
rt cottee.
ecial attention give;i to RE
tNG 3LIND EY, of all
ais. and prices asrasml as
e had for good n o.k anyvw:ere
or Su6
.PETER~ KIN I), i1e t'oorder
former owner of iis esablish
,superintends the baCv. and
ur Du ot but goYdRo,
lris orders to.
ix Tron WXo. s, Co&u>bb S. C.
~k's Patent Mietal
e iBurial Cases.
,. Wah1 Pod Roood Coflinis and
I ''ru.ai.y sup)eritendf ti:e orepara
'.',trcpon best,. hdraulic cemient,
u ii promp. am-ud,i to day or
:c 3 re r fIovl & pie..-~M r'i
PROSPECOTUS.
)C puiitedii by subscription, a vol
:iS AND SKETCHlES,
-r,1
n of "Tir: Ni:wi-aaR H- tantr.n."
72-iar ; n e vil ber-.ive-i by
.s y G iEi~E E .. Io- "New
Herd" .eW.erry M.0 or WHIT
.- i.' EITER:!,z\ Pu..i..ers, Rich
n. i p 22, :9-t f.
e Hundred Raw Hides,
WEEKLY,
t PINE GROVE TANNERYf.
.RTIN & MOWER,
PROPRIETORS.
15 ic,. 4->- if.
STOV
Lnest A .:ortnent of
EATING STOVES
rn .Iarket, among which is to be found the
(O 0 K,
OKI\G STOVES now in use. The Oven of
:ad.of al! o.er Cooking Stvves.
s STOVES,
,6wtale for lieating C:jurches and Stores,
standil- over all other<. Large a-aortment of
veIl !., call and examine my stock before pur
COLUMBIA, S. C.
16K STOVES..
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADINC FEATURES:
Double Woed Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Inter(4nai:geable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swingirg Hearth.
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Lever.sible Cas
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illirminated Fire
)oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled In Material, in Finish, and in
operation.
PPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
RIGHT, Newberry, S. C.
4 V,
T 1HE
t7UiG PAD
Cures by A B S 0 R P TII O N (Nature's way)
l LUNG DISEASES,
THROAT DISEASES,
.111 BREATHING TROUBLES.
It DRIVES INTO the systenA curative
agentS and heating medicines.
It DRAWS FOM the diseased parts the
poisons that cause d ieath.
.Thousads Tcstify to its Virtues.
YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED,
Don't desnair until you have tried this 5en
siie. En-ily Applied and RADICALLY
1 EFFEC~1 UAL Ueiedy.
Sold by l>ru:aists, or sent by mail on re
ceipt ot Frico, $2.00, by
The "Only" Lung Pad Co.
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
DETIIOIT, MiCh.
Lend for Ttstimjonials and our book,
"THrEE \it moNs A YEAt." sent free.
Lab)ratory of tat. Assae' ald Chewist,
No. 1013 Ercad Street, bet. Tenth and
Eleventh,
Rientroso, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877.
I have maide a careful chemical excamina
tion of asamiple of "S11ill~ierdcall, AR
gusta, Co., Va." Rye iVihiskeT, selected
by myself anid repr.eenti;ng s lot *f 21St
barrels in thr-* h:ands of :,tessrs. Jenkins &
Stegal, and find it in irely free from adul
terato:. I canx fully recommund it to
tho-e who desire an ar-iele of 4sured purn
ts. WM. II. T.YLRto, MI. D.,
E. Court eney Jenkins & Co.,
WiIOLESALE L!QUOR MERCHANTS,
113 S. Fou .-esh Street, RLI:NOND, VA.
.'Oc S:.ie by Dr.. S. F. F.\ .S gn
for Ne~ werry ct.-G,e A4ge.
H. L. FARLEY,
Attornley at Law
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
SPARTANBURG4, S. C.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS.
YfTf ourselves by mnakin;; money
IUEIwhen a golden chance is offered,
N.uthereby adlways Ikeeping poverty
?Ih& frm your door. Those who all
way3 take advantage of the good chances
for making money that are offered, gene
r-ally becomec wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in pover
ty. We want mianly men, women. boys and
girls to work for us right in their own lo
calities. The business will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an
expensive outfIt and all that you need,
free. No one who engages fais to make
money ver*y rapidly. You can decvote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. Full information andI all that is
needed sent free. Add-ress Stinoni & CO.,
G. W. ABNE Y,
ATTONEY -AT -LAW,
Onie Over Boozer's Store, Mower'sluldwing
Will practice in t!.2 Courts of Edlgeaeld
and Newberry.- All business entrusted to
me will be promptly attended to.
Sep. 15, 38-tf.
NEW HOTEL.
Thscon undious edifice, situated on
\iAlN STIIFET, NEWBERR~Y, S. C., and
known as the
BLEASE HOTEL,
inow open; and invites the people one anid
all to call anrd know what ean be done at all
hours, to wit: Atn Extra Good Breakfast,
Dinner, or Suptper, for TWENTY-FIVE
GENTS
Forty or fit reg'ular boarders will be
taken at proporitonately low rates.
Tie conv.enne of lovation, excellent
spring '-afer, Well furni-hed table, etc.,
commend this house to every one.
Oct. 16, 42--tf.
fuOntfit se-nt tree to those who wish to
Leinnage in th-- most pleasant and profi
table bu. iness known. Everything
new. Capital not required. We will
turnish you eve-rything. *10 a day and up-'
wards is easily madel without stavng away
from home over night. No i-iskwhatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Mny
are making fortuns s at t'he business. Ladies
mu~k-e as much as men. and young boys and
girls make great pay. No one who'is wil
ling to work tails to made more every dasy
than can be mnade in at week aLt any ordinatry
employment. Those who engage at once
will tindl a short roadl to tortune. Address
H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
Oct.13, 42-ly.
W. H. WALLACE,
Attorney -at-Law,
NEWBERRY, S. C,
Oct. 25: 43-t.
Rail Roads.
Columbia & Greenville Railroad.1
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CotesBia. S. C., December 24. 188 '.
On a:d aft:r Monday. December 27, 181. the
L'A-EGER TRAINS wil run as herewith in
ii-zat.d upoa this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. UP PASSENGER.
Leave t:uuabia,A - - U 11.50 a i
N.,berry. - - - - 1.55 p in
- - - 4.25 p i
Olielh. , - -- - 5.38 p M
Arrive Greenville. - - - - 6.16 p m
No. 43. DOWN PASSENG ER.
Leave Greeuville, - - - 10.52 a m
Iel:::. - - - 12.12 p m
"llodges, - - 124 p m
" Newberry, - - - 4. 5 p In
Alston,E - - 5.1 p m M
Arrive Co!umbia,F - - 6.1 p n
LAVRE2f5 RAILEOAD. E
Leave Newberry, - - 10.00 a m 4.25 p In
Arrive at Laurens C. H., 12 3. p za 7.) p In
Leave Laurens C.-H., - 7.-a M t.00 p m
Arrive at Newberry, - 9.35 a m 3 35 p M -
ABBEVILLE B=ANCI.
Leave Hodges; - - 4 p ni E
Arrive at Abbe rille, - 5.15.p In
Leave Attville - - - - 12.3, p m
Arrive at fi-d,x.j., - 1.I5 p m
BLUE : :r..t Lfr'D AND ANDFaCOE.
niaNci.
Leave l'litao at. 5,38 p m
"- u e, -.' : . 116 p IP
a~rs peae I56 p A
S i's-rry fi.le 7.2 p m
Leav eSe ec. C. 7.37 p .
Arriv at WVail1a4 - 8.18 p D
Leave Wa9.all: a, - - .25 a m
Leave Seca D. 1 a..s a
" Perryville, - - 1:.8 a In
" 'edleton. - - 1-.4 a In 1
" Ander.:, - -- 1124 a m
Arrive at lieltgo, - - 12.03 a m q
(:ONNLCIONS.
A. With South Caroliza Railroad from Char- E
leston. . .
With Wilmington, Cojunibia and Augusta
-Railro:ad from Wilmington and all
iwints North thereof.
With -fCharlotte. Columbia- and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points e
North thereof.
B. With Spartnlaiurg. Uniou and Columbia
Railroad or Spartanburg and all points
on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail
road.
C. With Atlanta and Char!otte Air Lice Rail
y.j for Atlanta and all poirts South
and We-t
D With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way from Atlants and beyond.
F. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia
Railroad from Suartanburg and points
on Spartlnburg and Aeheiille Railroad.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
t;.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Auguta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North. 5
Standard Time used is Wa-hington, D. C.,
which i.fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt.
A. Form, General Passenger Agent.
Sonth Carolina Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after November 7, 1860, Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows un
til further notice:
. GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Leave Columbi, at - - - 6.10 P. 3. I
Arrive Camden at.- - - 9.5 P. M.
Arrive Cliarleatoi at - - - 11.25 P. M.
GOING WEST, (DAILY ExCEFT SUNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston at - - -- 6.00 .'. M.
Leave Calden at - - - - 7.0 A. 3f.
Arrive Columbia at - - 11.10 A. M
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER., r
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEFT 4UNDAYS.
*Leaie Columbia at - ' - 5.10 A. NL
Arrive Cam:!en at - ' - 1.09 P. 1.
Arrive AugustA.Lat . - - - 345 P. M.
Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. M.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave Charleston at - 9.00 A. 31.
Leave Augusta at..-.-.-.-.-.7.55-A. M.,
Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.25 P. M1. 1~
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles- ,
ton on these trains will have to change cars o
at Branchymile to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. tI
M1., or Columbia at 6.95 P. M. d
NIGHT EXPRES4.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave ('olumbia at - - - 9.30 P. M1.
Arrive Augusta at - - - 8.30 A.. M.
Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.20 A. M1.
GOING WEsT DAILY.
Leave Charleston at - - - 9.00 P. M1.
Leave Au;pista at - - - 6.00 P. M. 4
Arrive Columb~ia at - - - 6.11 A. M.
On Columbia Division 'ight Express
Trains roi daily; all other Trains daily ex
cept Sunday. *
On A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains
run1 daily.
Sleepinsg Cars are attachesl to Night
Express Trains-berths oriv .50-between~
Columbia, Charlest'on an~d Augusta. On
Satturdays and Sundlays, round trip tickets
ar" sold to and from all Stations at one first
class rare for thbe round trip, good till MIon
day noon to return. Connections made
at Columbia with Gre-enville and Columbia 1I
Railroad .by train arriving at Columbia at'
11.10 A. M1. and leaving Columbia at .6.10 P. 'N
ii., to and fron all points on that iIoid; u
also with Charlotte, Colnmbia and Augusta a
Railroadl going North by train arriving at n
Columbia at 11.10 A. M1.; passengers coming 1
South will have to take train leaving Colum
bia at 9.30 P. M., At Charleston with Steam
ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur
udays; also, with Savannah and Charleston B
Railroad to all- points South.'
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Rlairoad and Central Railroad to
antI from all points South and West.
Through tickets can-be pabaal'd to. afll
points South andl Westr-by applyu to
--A. B. DESAUSsU~RE. Agent, Colmbia.
DOsi i. C. A LLEN, G. P.& T. A.
JNB-PECK, General Superintendent.
SPARTANBURS, UNION & COL.UMBIA R. R,C
AND C
SPARITANiBURG & ASHETILLE L. E.
SPARwanneI, S. C., Sep. 27, 1880.
On and after the above date the following S
Schedutes will be run over these Roads daily, S
(Sundays excepted):Q
UP TRAIN.
Leave Alston..................00 p. m,o
".-Uno.............6 45p. m. ft
Arrive Spairtanburg............8.30 p. mi.
Leave Spartanburg............1.30 p. m.
Arrive at llner.-onville .. ..-.00 p. mi.
Close coniection is made at Alston with
train from Columbia on Greenivilie & C;lum- A
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is madeb
from Citarleston, Wilmington and Augusta. :
At 'SpiriTmii-ir ersuniTdton is made at 'Ii
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta 11
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn o:
Springs.
A. Hendersonville, connection is. made
withi a first claso Line of.Stages to Asheville,
arrivin.g there the same evening.
Parties desIrous of visiting Casaar's Head 21
or other points of interest can be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Hiendersonville at reasonable
rates..
TRAIN SOUTH
Waill le:rve Hlendersonvile........6 00 a. a.m.
Leave Spartaniburg.............10.10 a. mn.
Leave Union....................12 10 p. mt.t
Arrive a: ALston................3.17 p. m.tc
These Roads arc In excellent condition;a
urnishecd wi*h first clas. Coaches; provided p1
ith all ntcessary aliliances for safety andj li
tomfort of P'assengers. At Spartanburg an .I
lendersonville the Hotel accommodations
re now ample for a large increase of travel. I
l'hey will be found well supplied with good Al
Ilountamn fare at reasonable rates, a?
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.m
n<
NRS. EMMA F.'BLEASE,
PROPRIETRESS, I
NEWBERRY, S. C.
This commodious andl Spacious Hotel si
iow~ opent and fully prepared to entertain
md( no elfort will be spared to makce all per
ions patronizing theestablshmetatiome
The R">oms in this Hotel are sacious
vell lighted, and the best ventilated of any
lotel in the up-country.
The Hotel is furnished with fine cistern
Lnd well water, and the table is guarantaed
o be the best in the place.
TERMS REASONABLE.
ovis6eyaneou.
PADS
BY MLRA
bsitiomk ntidote.
Colman's Agie Liver a Somc
LIVER and ECHE T OU
. BLEs. Price ;?00:
[olman's Special Pad-Aapted to old
chrni a--. -Price 3.G
[onnsSlnBelt-Por atubbrn
- lcases o .Elarged Spleen and
anyielding Liver and Stomach
troubles. Price $5.00.
[olmans Infant s Pad-Fr alments of
--infants and children. P,eea4L50.
oiman'e Renal Pad--For Kidney and
Badder Complaints. Price $2.00.
[oiman"s Uterine Pad--For - seubb
troubles. Price $5.0D.
Lolman's Absorptive Fedeinal Body
Plaster-The lest plaster made
porous on rubber bas. Price 25c.
[olman's Absorptive Nedicinal Foot
Plaxter--Pornumbfeetandslug.
gishcirclation. Price perpar 25c.
.b0orptlon SaltMediatihd1. 2 th
For Colds, Obstinr( ons and
all cases where a foor'bath. is
needed. Per haJf4b. package,~25c.
For sale by all draggists.-or sent by mail,
ostpaid on receipt o price. TAbsorption
it -Is not "mailable - and- must be senLby
xpress at purOhaer's expense.
Tae success of. Holinan9s P*s& has In
-ired imitators -tho 61fdr Pads similar, in
)Rx and oDoz to the TU&IIOLLA'As. saying.
They are the sa=ie, &c." Beware of all
Os Pads. only gotten up to sellon the'repu
1,on of the e.
Seethat eac Pad the green m-r.ATA
EVENVUE STAMP~Of the Holmat Pad Company
ith above Trade-Mark.
If aficted with chronic ailments send a con
se description of symptoms, which will re
ive prompt and careful attetion.
DR HOLMAC's advice J&free. ynR Uvatise
nt free on application. Addi,
HO MA14rP*D CO.
0. 0. Box %12) .93 WiWIamS;eet, iz1w';ork.
ad bes*cs instan
producing
the mossnatural shad
ofblackorb*own:does
RISTADORSiolie ied
oi favorite
or netjman- 8old-by
an -ist and ap
oo gen45-le. -. -b
'r'I E WIHE
IDINEY REQULATOR
- AND DLUil.T AC.. -
rk a r
Kv.1 DRWi BE.H'S D35
ASE, LOS of ENERG.Y. NERVOUS
EOLiTY, or any OBWRUOTIONS
rising from GRA.VEL or acLADDER
ISE. SES. ADfor EiLLOW E E'IEZL
LOCDand KIDNEY POJS)NiNG,in
nected malariardi 10I
& SB BA VN E Y E ROAL e
ncvae rI G0 tbcmiapcIciro the
A'.rY r any 05iiniizziiaprjzrla9lZ-.
ter p Em givng the orn UL ADDE
n aS,!SS d]mes, E1;0 inE Eir
Ssyste:n. Une any other PISPd for n, -
i.cuities. it haa a very ples and agreeable taste
d flavor. -R,.centispositieaSEse penpertlias
~dw~ ot e. eate. adle ~~:'
4 i.-aoh.botm l;ei:-s th.sgaareyd LAW
nae) bydrugists,roceadOer prsonEvOiWhZS.
sr ?p i Quarteam Ue aY}e Osenbind7ma US.
Mdinniactured Only 'ader the ab'ove Trade
ark, by the EUEOPE.bi SALICXLICMED
IN E CO,of Paris and Lelpzig.
-IMMEDIATE BELYEPWARnI2'BD. PERKA
ENT CURE GU AR A MTED, Now exclusivel
led by all celebrateid Physaans ofl! e
ad Ameia. T i hgheQediclcde
hin tharsrepo.las ueotofl ae
Itic and Gouty Phtiunts. -
CURED. - EUED. CURED.
H. S. Dewey, Esq., 201 Brpdig, Inlam
matory Rheumatism. ~~
J. Leavey,Esq;. 45& Washingbon:-Market,
bronic Rheumatism. . --
Mrs. E. Towne,63-East NinthstretgehbaLky
mioninge jons) Chrgzc,Rhf,nna.
A. M. Pra6er, 7 Newark ayenne,.A|sy
Lty. Chronme Rheumatism.
John F. ChamberlaIn, Euq., ahaSf
lul), Washington, D. C.. ReaoGU.
Win. E. Arnokt,-Esq., 12 Weybdetstreet
rovidence, R. L., of twenty ye4ral ChrZoniI
henmnatismn.
John B. Turngatol00 Sanchez street,SSiaa
rancisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
OR MALARIIAL. I5?NTRmET AND CHROSIC
FEVERS, CRILLS, OR AGUlE, . --
&LCYLIC.A IS A CERRIN CUREi,
iperseding entirely the use of Sulphae @1
a.inine as it willnot onlycut the fers, but
111 achieve aRIDICAL CUE, sirithout any
teinconvenienees am~ndstoMes.arising
om QUINDlIE,
1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5.
Sent free by Mail on-rsceipt of money.
SK YOUR DLtlWGINT FOR IT, ,
xt take no imitaffon er:snbhtitute, as our
inia(eoyihed,jxarne tore
.'ered free on receipt oMrlders, by calling
&Ammm 00.,
SOLE (LGEN' S .
2 Broadway, cor. EnuItpa St.,i (Esex Build
ing), NtW YORE.
WV. E, PELHAM, Sole 'Agent.
Feb. 25, 1880-9-Iy,
If Outfit urnished free,. witha fl in
structions for conducting the most
profiale be i lt.anyone an
-learn, and-our instractions are ao siml
Id phn,l tha~t any one can make great
Ofits from th~ wery start. N~-Onme-can
ii who is willing to work. Woznen Sre as
ccessful as men. Bloys and girls can'earn
rge sums1I Many3 have. imade. atthe-busi
*es over one hundred dlollars in a single
tek. Nothing like it ever-known before.
I who_ engage are surprised at the ease
A1 rapidlity with 'which theys' are able to
ake mioney. Yon canengage int,his bi
ss (luring your spare time at gatprdfit,
>u do not have to invesit.cpi in iL :We
k. all the risk. Those who need ready
ney. sbould write to usrat-ence. All fh.r
shed free. Address Trute .i Co., Augusta,
tdne. ,ct.l3,'-42-ly.
ILEAS&E HOTEL
Large, airy roo-:s. Table ~unerpssed,
a that EXcULENTSPRING WATV.R WtaIe
equato a seaside or mountain borne.
Meals, 25 Cents Each.
Regular boarders Ten Dol!ars per month.
HEN&Y H. BLEASE. anager,
Bi.sz Horn.,
Main Street, Newberry, 8. C.
r.l. 1, 1en0. . --lym