The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 19, 1881, Image 4
~am, ':r e vust4olb
f m arbtin & V- Sil
JANUARY.
2 3 4 5 6 7
9 i0 11 12 13 14 1Z
161,18 1920 4212.
23 24 25 26 27 28 2S
'30]131 - I1- - -
ORCHARD AND NURSERY.
Little work can now be done i
the orchard. All trees should b
protected from intruders of ever
kind. Horses and cattle should b
kept from old trees, as they ofte
do much injury by. browsing th
twigs. Young trees are not on]
to be guarded against the large
animal, but from mice and rabbit
Hence, when there is a fall of snoQ
it should be trampled firmI
around the trees to keep off tb
mice. Babbits are kept away b
smearing the trunks with blood c
bloody meat. The eggs of tb
tent-caterpillar are easily seen an
removed in winter. Manure ma
be drawn out and spread in tL
orchard. at any time. Now is th
proper time to think about orchar
planting. If fruit trees are to b
set out next spring, two leadin
points should be considered ; th
thorough preparation of the groun<
and the selecting of the varieties <
fruit. An orchard set on poc
r ail, poorly prepared, will be a poc
investment. Another importax
point is that it costs no more t
grow a tree of a good variety tha
a poor one. It is difficult to gi
a list of varieties of apples, pear,
etc., that will suit every one i
every locality. A list that wi
aid in making the selection we
given in the Notes for last Januar
and may be consulted. In pu:
chasing fruit trees, it is of the firE
importance that they shall be tru
to name ; and second, that th
trees be healthful and well grow'
We place accuracy first ; a pcc
-tree by care may be grown to mah
a good one, but if one who iz
tended to set an orchard of Norti
ern Spy or Newtown Pippin, find~
after waiting six or eight year
that he has only Early Harves
or Pumpkin Sweets, he has n
remedy. A good share of his lifi
so far as orchard culture goes, ha
:beenl wated. Hence our frequer
advice not to buy of tree peddlera
but to always deal directly wit
a nursery of known reputs
tion. One cannot afford to plar
doubtful trees if they are given t
him. Therefore unless a "nurser
-agent" can show that the nurser
he represents is responsible fo
him, don't buy, if the hoped for 01
chard must be postponed. If die
posed to listen to one believed t
be an agent of a nursery you knoi
-to be reliable, it is always safesi
after making up a selection t
-send it dir'eet to the nursery youi
self, and get an answer that it i
all right. If -there is a reliabi
nursery near at hand, it is bette2
other things being equal, to ge
trees there.
(CAmericanL Agriculturist.
To FAerr Fowra.-The bes
food for fattening poultry is oat
meal mixed with scalding milk. A
a change in their diet is necessr
boiled barley may occasionm.ly b
substituted. Give fresh feed thre
times a day, as much, but no more
than can be eaten at each meal
Chopped up mutton suet or any fa
trimmings of meat from the kitch
en mixed with the scalded mea
will produce an extra degree o
fatness. Give green food, such a
chopped cabbage, turnips or or
ions. Keep them supplied wit]
gravel and fresh water. M~ili
either sweet, so'ur or thick, is alsi
most excellent. Fowls fed in thi;
way must not be kept longer thai
two weeks, as if forced for a greate:
length of time they are apt to be
come diseased. Leave them with
out food or water fourteen hour,
before kiling.
There is olLc system of tillag,
says the Londoni Chronicle, far to<
prevalent, in small 'gardens psr
ticularly. It is that of digging
and manuring only one spade dee]
till a few inches of the top soil ar<
poisoned with dung, and turned
into a moving mass of slugs and
grubs, while the subsoil is as hari
as adamant.
A Vermont farmer states thai
when he feeds meal to his cows, 1'
pounds of milk make a pound o:
butter; and when no meal is fed
I STARCHING MADE EAsv.-My wash
erwoman objects to making two
kinds of starch, and prefers to
starch all of the clothes with fine
laundry starch. Finding that she J
used half a package of "silver
gloss" starch in the first washing,
where she had only had two shirts
and two skirts with a few collars,
but three dark calico dresses, and
several large aprons and baby
dreeses and aprons, I proposed to
her to make only flour starch and
use that for the calicoes, etc., and
I would starch the white clothes.
n She is unwilling to do so, because
e it takes so mach time to make flour
y starch, or to rub out the lumps of
e flour to perfect smoothness. My
n sympathies are with her, and I
e yield the point, mentally resolving
y to buy starch by the large, or
r wooden, box, and to provide large
3. dark gingham aprons for the chil
r, dren, and to give up calico dresses
y until spring, so that the number of
e pieces will be diminished. I never
c feel that I can stop to make flour
r starch when I do my own large
e washings, and unless I can get the
d starch made by another person, I
y make enough fine starch for all the
e pieces that need stiffening, or omit
e altogether to starch some of the
c" oldest every day clothes. To be
e sure the laundry starch costs a
g trifle more, but dear me! Time is
e money, and health too, and good
I, temper and home happiness be
)f sides.
r I think it the best way to stir
r the starch, sufficiently moistened,
it into the boiling water, instead of the
0 more common way of pouring boil
n ing water into the moistened starch
e 'stirring briskly to prevent burn
3, ing." I now make both flour starch
n and laundry starch in this same
I1 way. There. is less liability of burn
s ing and more certainty of having the
I whole equally and well boiled. To
the fine starch, when boiled, I now
t add a little starch gelatine, as it
e makes the starch less liable to
e stick, and easier to take a gloss in
Iironing. There are other prepara
T tions equally good I presume. But
e the latest and simplest thing I have
1- heard of, in the way of starch, is
e .skimmed milk! I am assured by a
s friend that she has often tried it,
s when she had only a few calico
~t pieces in her washing. Dip the ar
0 ticle into sweet well-skimmed milk,
a and it will dry as stiff (a little
a stiffer I should think) as common
*t flour starch would make it. If
, there is cream in the milk it will
Sgrease it, of course.-F.um Ro
0 CSTEE in the AmeriCan AgTriCul
t tulrist.
7 How TO TREAT FRos-BITES.-If
Y any part of the body gets frozen,
r the very worst thing to do is to ap
ply heat directly. Keep away from ,
Sthe fire. Use snow if you can get
Sit ; if not, use the coldesi possible
Swater. Last winter our little boy]
Sof five years froze his feeb while
3 out coasting at considerable dis
-tance from the house. He cried all t
s the way home, and the case seemed
e pretty bad. I brought a big pan
fu?~l of snow and put his feet into it,
t rubbing them with the snow. But
my hands could not stand the cold.
I was alarmed to see him keep his
feet in the snow so long, but he
t ''uld not bear them out of it. it
was half an hour before he would
take them out, and then the pain
Swas all gone, and when I had wiped
a them dry and rubbed them a little,
a he was entirely comfortabie, put
,on his stockings and shoes and
-went to play. He never afterwards
t had any trouble with his feet on
account of this freezing. His sis
1 ter got her feet extremely told, and
f put them at once to the fire. Her
s case at first was not so bad as her
- brother's, but the result was much
1 worse. Her feet were very tender
,all winter, and she suffered from
> chilblains. Her toes had a swollen
3 purple look, and she had to take a
i larger size of shoes.-AmeriCan Ag.
r riCulturist.
-ExCLEmNT BRE&D.-Take four
s quarts of flour, teacup of good
yeast, tablespoon of salt and wet
with warm milk and water, stiff
3 enough to knead; work it on the
> board until it requires no more
-flour ; if made a night the bread ai
i will be light enough to work over
> and put in pans early in the morn- !
3 ing ; two or three patatoes will im
I prove the bread. Good housekeep
I ers always sift flour and never use
I it any other way.
REsTOErsG DAMAGED 'ELvET.-TO
b restore its original softness, it,
must be thoroughly damped on
Sthe wrong side and then held over
Sa very hot iron, car bhing- takena
l
It His METROPOLITAN
Offers the Largest a
Ever Exhibited i
IED, PARLOR AD I
All Styles of Fin
VIDROBES, IEBR S
CHAIRS, all kinds, f
Mattresses, Bed Sp]
dow Shades, 5ev
And in short every article of I
These Goods are all
[he Carpet Exhibitor---the mo
Come, see and be convinced.
Nov. 17, 47-26t
(loth
WRIGHT & J. 1
OLT HIN4
HANDSOIV
-For
MEN, YOUTH
Largest Assortment in the
Prici
HATS, i the I
And Every O{her Article i"Ge
WRIGHT & J. I
Oc t. :!7, 44 -tf.
-AN[
I am still keeping uI
making the Finest C
tate. My GCutter1 is a
styles as they make i
%sinal circles. .
Tailors employed.
Samples sent on applA
f (only) French and .i
ways onkantd.
W SWAF:
Oct', 4 r 1LJT.]
~iinWm -IE8
DOLUMBIA CLO~
-OF
EARGEST STOCK!
My assortmnent otft ie and plain Clothinga
the largest ever exbhiied in :he cityv of Colu
lon of may fri.'nds and the publie geuerally to
rll be pleased with its variety and excellence.
UI Prices! "Al Styli
COMPETITIC
ole Agent for the Celebrated STA R
Best Shirt in t
SDon't fail t camll anid see mne when in
Oct. 6, S-ly.
HIardu
DIRECT IMPORTER.
ENGLISH ANI:
TH ARCEST
MECHANICS' TOOLS~ or every description
WXagona a~nd Catrriage Luilding and Trimmniu
Circular Saws of all sie f urnished to order.
India Rubber and Leather BJltng; India Ru
Lacing. Babbitt Meta!, Macieunery Oils, Files
Lirne, Cemueur, Pl.ster, Hair, Laths, Grindst.
Window Glass, Pajntrs, Oils, Varnishes, Brus
ALSC
CGRICULTURAI
OF ALL]3
Sugar Caine Mills, Sugar Pans and Evaporat
Corn ! ellr, FedCt se~ loe, Aes, Ha
Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Plough Stee
Coil, Wagon, Well and Halter Chains. Tire,
Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Seythes, &c.
Has the agency for the celebrated WATT P1
e sold at reduced pirices.
All goods guaranteed as represented. Order
nry city reference will have promnpt and careful
CR ELL II8TEL, L
RS. EMMA F. BLEASE,
PROPRIETRESS, Hi
NEWBERRY, S. C.
St
<pn if lS0p t et1t i
t4~
This commodious aud spacious Hotel Si
)W open and fully prepared to entertain tal
I corners. tY
The Furniture of every dc-script un is flCW,
Mi'e.
YELL,
FURNITURE STORE,
,nd Best Stock of
TURE!o
n this Market.
IING ROOM 8UTS,
ish and Prices.
SAFES, TETE-ATETES,
LAIR and COTTON
rings, Desks, Win
ving Machines,
urniture known to the trade.
at LOW PRICES.
st perfect of ail i2VfDii
R. Y. LEAVELL.
ng.
V. COPPOCK'S
ISTOR
[E SUITS
3 AND BOYS.
City, and at the Lowest
3s
ratest Styles.
iltIemeni's iurnishin1g L 3ods;
V. COPPOCK.
ii GOODS!
my reputation for
tstomn Work in the
lire to all the latest
heir appearance in
Yone but ftrst-class
ication. A full line'
Taglish Suitings al
FITELD, Agt.,
RLA, S. C.
lIT ULOTII
FIHING HOUSE
LOWEST PRICES!
.nd Gent's and Youth'; Fuirnishingr Goo'ds
.mbia, and I respectfully invite the atten
tn examination, feesliug assured~ tha t they
Come and judge for yourselves.
asAll Q.ualities]!
9N DEFIED.
SHIRT, Warranted to be the
he Market.
the City.
L. ITNARD,
COLUMBiA, S. C.
yare.
AND DEALER IN
AMERICAN
IA, S. C.
VARIETY OF
g Material.
bber and Hemp Packing..
and Raaps of all kinds.
ones.
shes, &c.
. MPLEMENTS
(INDS.
ors, Fan Mills.
creens, Bolting Meal, &c.
mes, Shovels, Spades.
andi Iron, Back Bands.
Band and Rod Iron.
,&c.
,UGHS and Castings of all kinds, which
s accompanied with the money or satisfac
attention. Oc:. 6, 41-tf.
II0at0rv of State AssaJef alnd $1i111t,
No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and
*Eleventh,
Rrcirtosn, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877.
I have mid a careful chemical examitna
>n of a samiple of "Summerdean, Au
asta, Co., Va." Rye Whiskey, selected
-myself and representing a lot oif 200)
trels in the hands of Messrs. Jenkins &
eal, and find it entirely free from adul
rations. I can fully recommend it to
ose who desire an ari.icle of assured puri
.WM. II. TAYtoR, \M. D.,
State Assayer and Cher.Ist.
The Larie<t an'd Fim<
COOKING AND HE
That has ever been brought to the Southeti.
ce'lb. t'
LEE C>
Made in Richmon'd, Va , (ne of the BEST COOK1
this Stave isvr large and it stande at the hea I
Also, a very large assortment of
LE A TING
Am:'i- which is to he found the WOODBINE, u
a .,, the RA)IA NT PARLUR S OV.,, which s t
B(X and other Srove
Strangers -iiting the City would do w'i
chasing elsewhe:re.
A A
Oct. 13. i.
EXCELSIOR CDI
F
iZ(
au
Doi
M a d IAd.
!ma'
'.Pla
Bui
f i .= e _l- iCer
n==s.r m ----ope
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPP
AND FoE SALE BY W. T. WERI
.-.I
a.a
And:,!; al <i'e To ihe Kidne. Bladler
and Urinary Organs 1)3y wearing the
imprmved Excelitor idn;ley pad
It is a MARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF.
Sipe,\ ~OSnsXibleC,a Direct,1S.
Pa.iniess, owrfu. I
a URESwhra.NeseFr.il AREVLA
sopin o<ii-re applienton any sizoe, i
recip ori r 2 A id rur- l
'(JRICUL'rl'A DuIPMENToS
Ralng o CeeLicfi and
I3acorie~, ndIro aDETOT MissCast
Th is origial ml k in e K ie
Pa. Ask ao iandie o otterns T
fo Whelerale in Ca:sto,S Cn byad
at shnt wortks.
M 6iiANUFCTiURiES o E
PTAIiGMACIEGINESal
ne raist ard pri es r sales a
can-bc ina for 3dwoayhere- 0
f6h or u linsh.c
Reat. ss for Cemtheruies ad te
Balltonne.ut andotf1 ut gnd ork.Cst
Haddnga arge tocko atrs,
for'i enrol works. Catu~gsa be mae.
atsot oice2'7
ipcia Bttenion give o E
ca be haCfr od or nhere-t
Mr."~ PETER KI hND h one
meit, spenx.tm u itend the si es.arnd -
will tun u tingi ut gooid~ d w :or
Yr . DI- KS*roretr 2
Ph IrnWo. Colubia,S. C
Ot. .:e, 427-1m . pil
- - - - -da
F10 ihr statn M tl-o
mOil
Theo w auHOW: and R oewood~ CorTmsp and
ThW UUICwill persotaliyisuperint n It pra
renderi5 an. the p.e . m~rriee e.waterproof.
All order1s4 protuply" i te e . *to d y or a
Yard. ar
ATr. & . 18791' i-~N,1f. --ser all- n
P WMSANTD21 KTCES
Subscriberi wans nili be received by
CH0.11AS F. GRENEKER, Editor "New- e
,erry Heraid." Newberry, S. C., or WHIT- mak
'ET~ & NHEPPERSON, Publishers, Rich. irl
need, Va. SeP. 22, 39--d- tha7
emi
WANTED.
OVES'
st A.mortmenft of
ATING STOVES
aKer, among which is to b' foundo the
3 0 K ,
NG S Fr)ES now in use. The Oven of
f all other Cooking Stoves.
STOVES,
itable for hea ring Clurees and Stores,
d, over all other-. Large assortment of
to call and examine my stock before pur
.LME]R
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1K sTVES
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
s with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
.EADINC FEATURES:
ible Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
ustable Damper, Tnterel.angeable Auto
ic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth
te, Swinging Flue-Stop. KEver,ible Gas
ning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
ters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
>rs, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
nequaled in Material, in Finish, and in
ration.
ARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
.HT, Ne wberry, S. C.
-es by A 3 S 0 R P TI 0 N (Nature's way)
pLUNP BISEASES,
TRCA.T D1SEASES,
t DRIVES INTO the system curativo
mis and( healin:_' me(dicines.
t DRAWS FROM the d1iseased1 parts the
sons tluat ^an:"e death.
pto c . ' .00,Ab
IITh MaTy DISgEAdSCo.
~,i1 WilA.lAMS TBLES.
sn that T1einas d andoubok
thoesals etiyt insharues..C,b
et. de7.i unilyo av-tie him.n
~. iL. ApidaR ADEY,L
ECTAL RESTAEnAGNT
SPA'vIi-iRu-TsNBR , 8.n by 0. o e
olPric0, l2.-- y.
Yourslves y mang ma oe
when a go deTanc ieed
lforomstionirl andr Tour whooal
y{ItaeE advntag oA Xth en goorene.
-t mhaki mone Chat reered, C.enb
l) eomIe &:tl weaby.lwhile tho6seo.d
We wan ma-ny e,wmn,by n
ite. The buinAswLEy r ta
~timtoriy a Wefrian
ole t ime tothe wor , Snl yorspr
ded rsfeeAes Stmaingoneyo.
Itnd Mine. Wy jepn p.et
noit 3 4-yu or bs h
Eceprove Bozsu chtores roeaiding.or
Vis torticen gh in ther oEdgfiel
iti hery business ent amrsed to
wil Xoe hol atendaed j to. mk
ep 15,y rapdly f. andtyu
ole ectfullytheersritsorerviceyoto those
-ents. who iesirton aecur all thetir
1 ded enoe. Adrs insonute Go.,
rti ald te " n-Suy
dy;Gn. Wy A BNEemo YTiioa,Pe
aete whooavera'e Sore per'seni. d
V'acti c i thewayrs privad.eimay
ur eg tberry a Al buea trsedt
'wrill infpormtatnde wrto. nIls
:ed 5, 3ogtf. drs
)et:L m44-ly lamston S.)L C.
hispcmmiuous eitf?ic stoatdoon
enwno sret ecr o thei
owgopen,aivts the peopleugn and eril
~toi calld knwthat can e d yt"l
ra, oit: An ExrIaNGood BOrSefa,
ne, r Supper, f TWiLET-IVE}1C
rty,It ow fift rear- boades ill bewc
n ai propor tinaty wirate.Ia
he' convenii enuc of ca . eclln
e. is, 4- tf
en*ae 'i o h:- stt easan andI pro
ew. Citl~ noArqure. esil
.st 27. easlv ily o iotayingn away.
hi nnew okers wnedce satunced Man
:IaNmc as m~er,and ~yung boys and1
cn he d nawe tayodnr
owvment.( iThos he eoae atoned
ton ca hort rnoadht -rtnbe. desl
alett or ~~Co, ortland,TMaine.
i howe over night. No iisk whatever
y new workei-s wanteel at once. Many
making lbrtun. s at the business. Ladies
C as much as men, and young boys and
make great pay. NO OUC Who is wil
to work tail.~ to made more every d-av
-an ht- maP- in a week at any om-dinary
lovtnent. rlioS~ who engage at once
find a short road to Drtune. Address
allett ~ Co., Portland, Maine.
t. 13. .Ll-1y.
Rail Roads.
Columbia & GreeBvil!e Rairoad .
PASSENGER DEPARTHENT,
CoLUM3IA.:. C.. Decetmber 2 . :'
On and -.fter Monday. December 27. 1 the
PisSi.NG:Elt TitAINS will rue as herewith :u
aicated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. U1' PASSENGER.
Leave C,oiuubia.A - - * 11.50 a M
S A!.ton.B - - - - 1. 'p ul
Newberry, - - - - 1.55 p m
" HodgeS, . 4.25$ p mn
" Beiton, - - - 5.3S rm
Arrive Greenville. - - - - 6.b>6 p m
No. 43. DOWN PASSEN Elt.
Leave Cre."nville, - - - 10.52 a m
lBe;lou, - . - 12.12 p in
Iodges. - - 1 i4 p) m
Newberry, - - - 4.d5 p in
'-Alton,E - . - 5.lpym
Arrive Columabia.F - - 0.1" p mn
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Leave Newberry, - - 1 '.00 a in 4.25 p m
Arrive at Laurens C. H., 12.3.' p m ,.; p n
Leave Laurens C. H., - 7.1o a m 1.L'u p mi
Arrive at Newberry, - 9.S5 a in 3 35 p ni
ABBaVILLE BCANCII.
Leave lodees. - - 4.3"1= in
Arriv:- at Al il', - - - 5.15 y in
Leave AW.-ri',. - - - 12.3 p m
rat Iod-.---------------1.15 p 1m
Leave l'elton at. 5.,S p I
Au<rier nt 616 p in
" Pendleton 6.56 p in
S 'err'r le 7.2k; p in
L e:n e ee-C. .37 p in
Arrive at Wa;Laiia .e8 p m
Leave Wallall' at, - - 9.25 a ia
Leave Seieca L, 1J.01 a in
" i'errvvilie. - - 1l.iS a m
'- Pendleton, - - 15.4 a in
" Andersn, - - 11 24 a in
Arrive at Beiton. ' - - 12.03 a m
(ONNECT'IONS.
A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
It-tCoil.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Rnilro:d frorm Wilminugtou and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
No:r.h thereot
B. Wi:h spartanburg. Uni-in and Columbia
Railroad for Spartauburg and al; points
on the Spartanburg aid Asheville Rtai
road.
C. With Atlanta and Chariotte Air Liue Rail
way :or Atla-nta and all poik::n South
and West
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way from Atlanta and beyond.
E. With Spartanburg. Union and Columbia
Ri"road from Spartanburg ani pin
on Spartauburg and Asheville Raiiroad.
F. With ivuth Carolina Railroad for Char:e:
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Coluibia and Augu.ta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Washingtn. D. C.,
which is fifteen minutes faster tham-Coinmtia. 3
J. W. FRY. "Gen') Sunt.
A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent.
SPARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
ANiD
SPARTANBURG & ASRIEVILLE H. B.
SPAP.TANBURG, S.' ., Sep. 27, 1880.
On and atter the above date the following
Schedules wili 'oe run over these Road-, daily,
(Sundays excepted):
UP TRAIN.
Leave A!ston........ ..........3.00 p. mn.
" Union.................645 p. mn. 4
Arrive Spartanburg............8.30) p. mi.
Leatve Spartanhurg.............1.30 p. mn.
Arrive at Hendersonvilie........5.00 p. mn.
Close connrection1 is made at Aiston with
train from Columbia on Greenville & C' lum
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is mnade
from Ch-.rleston, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Sparanhurg, connection is madie at
Air Line Depot wi:h trains from Atlanta
and Cnariotte, also with Stage Line to Gienn
Sprirgs.
At Hfendersonville, connection is made
with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville,
arriving there the same evening;
-Parties desirous of visiting Cm--ar's Head
or other points of interest can be provided
with first class couivevances from the Livery
Stables in Hiendersonville at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave Hen.dersonvile........6.00 a. m.:
Lcave Spartan burg............10.10 a. m.
Leave Union...............12 10 p. mn.
Arrive at AEston...............3.17 p. m.
These Ro:ids are in excellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided1
with atll necessary appliances for safety and
comnfor t of Pa-:sengers. A t Spartanbuirg gud
Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for a-large increase of travel.
They will be found well supplied with good
M.ountaia fare at reasonable ra:es.
.JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide ;
FoR 1881 is AN ELEGANT BOOx OF 120
PAGES. ONE COLORED FLOWER PLATE,
AND 600 IttsTRATIONs, with Descriptionsff a
the best Flowers and Vegetables, andD i- i
rections for growing. Only 10 cents. In
English or German. If you afterwards or
der seeds deduct thle 10 cents.
VICK'S SEEDS are the 'oest in the workd.
The FLORAL GUIDE will',tell how to get and
grow them.
VIcK's FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GAR
DEN, 175 PAGzs, 6 Colored Plates, 500 En
gravings. For 50 cents in paper covers..
51,00 in elegant cloth. In German or Eng
lish.
VtCK'S- ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGA-t
ZINE-32 Pages. a Colored Plate in every
number and many fine Engravings. Price
51.25 a year; Five Copies for $5.00. Speci- C
men numbers sen t.s for 10 cent; 3 trial copies
for 25 cenis. Addrer,s, .
JAMES VICK; Rochester, N. Y.
Jan. 5, 1-rf.
NEW RESTAURANT
-AND
SAMPLE ROOM.:e
Thei unde.rsigned would respnetflily in
form his friends that he has openem
THE RESTAURA.1T
In rear of t e grocry to:,orner of
Richatrd-n and T yor Sreet. The roomY j
are beau.i Iy titted ur. Meals are serve.d
3.t al! hours during the day.
HOT LUN(1H every dayv from 11 to 1 P. 11I
M. The best Wines, Liquors and (Cigars,
ider and Lager Bleer. 0
G. DIERCKS,
Dec. 2.2, 52-di COLUMBIA, S. C.
HARVEY REESE, ~
IN NEWBERRY' HOTELJ
Being desirous of givng .:rnerai sa.tifc
ion, I have spare-d no painis to make my fa
hop comfortaule and agreeable to all who
isit mec. I will still conduct the business, I
a,id solicit plain anid fashionable work. Sat
sfaction guarammeed. I1 thank my numner
uns patrons Of their generous support in
he past. Sep. 22, 39-tf.
ti
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
~ COLUMBIA; S. C.
This new and elegant House, with all
odern imnprovemnents, is now open for the
ception of guests.
S. L. WRIGHT & SON,
MIar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors.
A LONZO REESE,n
il VIG AN A RiSI~
nova Arn HAIR DEESSING
?hiscellae ous.
110LAN'S
A D S
DURE THE ONLY
S:nlp1y TRUE
ibsorption..Antidate.
Tam MAuRc
E[oimsans Ague Liver and Stomach
Pad -r or MALAR1A. AGUE,
L1VER and STOMACH TROU
B LE. Price $2.00.
Iolman's Special Pad-Adapted to old
chrcnic cases. Price $3.00.
tolman's Spleen Belt-For stubborn
cases of Enlarged Spleen and
unyielding Liver and Stomach
troubles. Price $5.00.
rolman? nfant'* Pad-For ailments of
'infants and children. Price $1.50.
i olman&s Renal Pad-For Kidney and
B!adder Complaints. Price $2.00.
3oimnan's teriue Pad-For Femala
troubles. -Price $5.00.
Eolman's Absorptive Medicinal Body
Plantew-The best plaster made
porous on rubber basis. Price 25c.
liolman's Absorptive MIedicinal Foot
Plasters-Foruumbfeet andsiug
gish circulation. Price per pair 25c.
Lbsorption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths
For Colds, Obstructions and
all cases where a foot bath Is
needed. Per half lb. package, 25c.
For sale by all druggists-or sent by mail,
,ostpaid. on receipt of price. The Absorption
hait is not "mailable " and must be sent by
Ex ress at purchaser's expense.
The success of Ho;manis Pads has in
spired Imitators wno oifcr Pads similar in
ooai and oDoR to the TR'-2 HOLMAN'S, saying.
'They are the same, &c." Bewaie of all
3or,s Pads. only got:en up to sell on the repa
tion of the genu:.e.
See that each Pad bears the gre'n PRIVATI
.r.VENUE STAMP of the Hoimn Pad Company
with above Trade-M:r.
.I a: icted N:ith chronic ailents send a con
:ise description of symptoms, which will re
ieve prompt and careful attention.
DR HoLMAN'S aivice is free. Full treatise
sent free on application. Address,
iOLMAN PAD CO.,
P.O. Box 2,112) 93 William Street, New York.
HAIR DYEis the safest
and best ; acts instan
taneously, producing
the mostnatural shade
of black orbrown;does
not sthin the skin;east
RISTADORO'Sy applied. Astandard
preparation ; favorite
upon every well ap
pointed toilet for lady
or gentleman. Sold by
all drug ists and ap.
plied by ad iuur 4ressers. J. CR1 ADORO, e
83 William Street, New York.
5 Nov. 3. 45-m.
St
Doughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chills, Asthma, Consui~ptli,
nd AU Diseases of THTROAT and L'ETG&
Pat up in Quart-Sie Bottles for Fa.mily Use.
Sintifically prepared of Balsam Tolu CrystaDlised
lock Candy, Old Rye, and other tonics. Te F'ormula
known to our izost physicians, Is highly com"ended
ate,adteanaly'sis of our most prominent
eis,Po.GA.M A R'ER. in Chiocgo, Is on the
bel of every bottle. 1L is weol known to the medical
IofeMson that TOLU ROCK ad RYE vll afEed-the
-retat relief for Cougus, Colds. Influenza, Brncliss.
*o Throat, Weak Longs, also Cnontption.In the is
intet and advanced stages.
Ised as a BEVERAGE and A&PPETIZR,It mks
olhful tonic for famzily use. Is plasnt to take; if
rea or deblita,d it gives tone, act~iviy and strnt
the whole humian frame.
place of our TLmU RC N D RE, hc.
the meJ~idicated article made . ts gnuine haw
YnBaVRNM(ENT 3TALM? en ese
LAWENCE A XARTIN, .pew'Ue
111 Madison se.eet rZsa
WeAsk your Drugee fbar It!
g-Ask. your Groertfir.*?
gW-Ask your Wine M.rehane fbr i
Wm Childem, ask your Km.a in . I b'
g rr Ws verywhre
NO MORE .
SALICYLA.
Manuactured only- under the abQve Trade
ark, by the E URO..E AN SA LIGYDIO MED
CIN E CO,, of Paris and Leipzig.
I.MEDIATE RELIEF WARR.ASTED.' PE RMA
ENT CURE 4GUAaANTEED. Now e39nsively
.sed by all celebrated Physicians of Europe
nl Ainerica. The highest Medical Acade
y of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 cases
rithin three days.
Secret.-The only dissolver of the poisonous
[rio Acid which exists in the Blood of 3heu
atic and Gouty-Fatients.
CURED. CURED. CORED.
H. S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Inflna
atory Rheumatism.
J. Leavev. Esq.. 4.55 Washington Market,
hronie Rhenmatism.
Mrs. E. T owne, tt3 Eas t Ninth street,(chalky
arm'ation in the joints), Chronic Rheuma
A. M. Prager. 74 Newark avenue, Jersey
ity. Chronic IRheumatismi.
.lan F. Chamnberlan Esq., Washington
'lub, Washi:lgton, D. C.. Rheumatic Gout.
Wmn. E. A rnold, Esq., 12 Weybusset street,
rovidence. R. I., of twenty years' Chronic
~hem~atismi.
John Ii. Turnzgare, 100 Sanchez street, San
'raneiso, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
'OR M.ALARLA L. I NT E ai.a~LNT AND CHRONIC
FUEEs. CJIILLS, OR AGU'E
ALIORICA IS A CERTAIT CURE,
uperseig entirely the-us of Sulphate of
uiine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but
'ill achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any
the inconveniences and troubles arismng
I a Box, Six Boxes for $5.
Sent free by rail on receipt of money.
M'K YOURH DRUTGGIN FO)R IT,
ut a:e no imit tion or substitute, as our
:Gie vIla (conyrighted) is guaranteeti td re
.ve. or mnoneiy remunded, and will be de
vird free on receipt of orders, by calling
n or addressing
IASHBURNE&OCO.,
' SOLE AG.ENTS,.
2 Broadway, cor. Eulton St., (Knox Build
ing), NEW YORK.
W. E, PELlI.U, Sole Ag;ept.
Outfit furnished free, with fulli in.
iftruc1tions for condtucting the most
uro itable business that anyone can
,ngag in. The business is so easy
learn, and our instructions are so simple
id plain, that any onec can make great
.ol.ts from the very start. No one can
1 who is willilig t. work. Womaep are as
(ce:uII as men. P>oys and girls can earn
- gt omns Many have made at the busi
ver one' hundred dollars in a single
*ek. Nothing like it ev'er known belore,
who engage are surprised at the ease
d rapidity with -..hich they are able to
ake mnmev. You can engage in this busi
.ss during~your' epare time at great profit.
> do not have to invest capital in it. We
|te all the risk. Those who need ready
mer. shonid write to us az once. 'All fur
-bed free. Address True & Co., Augusta,
LIIne. Oct. 13, .2-1ly.
iLEASE HOTEL
FAR THE BEST.
L try airy roo,.s. Table unsurpassed,
i ibat ExcELLENT sPRING W.xTER rsake
~ to a seaside or mountain home.