The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 26, 1881, Image 4
,farm, 5arDtn $ous1oIb.
JANUARY.
N: T W T F Si
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S 3, 4 5| 6 7 8
9 W0 11 12113 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25126 27128 -K9
30|31
SOME ITEMS IN FARMI ECON
OMY.
The arrangement of -the buildings
and the division of the farm into
fields depends so much upon the
character of the farm, the kind of
farming, individual taste, etc., that
it is out of the question to have a
fixed plan that is the best one for
all farms of any given size. There
are certain general principles which i
should serve as a foundation for the
arrangement, but the details must
necessarily vary greatly. For ex
ample, ifpossible the barns should
be upon a rise of ground where a
cellar can be built opening to the
lower ground at the rear. The
fields should be so arranged that
there shall be as little fencing as
possible, and so located that all the
fields can be easily reached from
the lane. A long field has consid
erable advantage over one of the
same area that is square-in the
longer "bouts," and therefore less
time spent in turning, plowing, har
rowing, sowing, harvesting, etc. A
pasture close to the stables is al
ways handy, and, other things be
ing equal, the orchard should not b'e
put at the rear of the farm, where
the wood lot had best be located.
There is much labor to be saved in
having everything so placed-and
4his applies to the various details
that seem trivial at first sight
that there will be no extra steps or
turns in doing the every-day work
of the farm. For example, many
days' work can be saved by having
the pump in a handy corner of the
barnyard, where the stock from a
number of yards may come to the
troughs. If the matters of the
farm are not already economically
arsanged, it would be well to make
such changes of fences, building's,
etc., as to finally secure the-desired
end. By degrees the thoughtful
farmer will improve his farm until
it 'approximates to a model and
therefore an economical farm.
Tsz CEOSSCUr Siw.-Ten years'
experience in the use of cross-cut
saws has proved to me that I have
been working under many disad
vantages until recently. My wish
is for all to know the great ad
vantage of a plan which I pursue.
Take a new saw that has never
been -set, place it between two
boards cut to fit the saw, clamp it
tight on a bench or vice ; take an
iron wedge, file one corner to suit
the set of the tooth when finished,
then take a small hammer, hold
the wedge with the left hand,
strike the tooth lightly with the
hammer until at the right place ;
then turn the wedgeon the oppo
site side, and on the next tooth,
and set it in the same way ;now
eyou reach the third and most
importanit tooth'in the saw-leave
it perfectly straight ; pass on to
the fourth tooth, set it as you did
the first ; turn the wedge, set fifth
the other way ; leave the sixth tooth
straight ; and so on until you fin
ish. Now take your file, dress the
two teeth as you do the common
saw ; the third file perfectly
straight and square-leaving it
about one-twentieth part of one
inch shorter than the others. Con
tinue in that way until you finish,
and you will find it will cut twice
as fast as the old way practiced by
most farmers.
[Southern Cultivator.
Am Sxow.-Peel, core and
slice six large apples ; stew them to
a 'pulp with sufficient sugar to
sweeten them; take them from the
fire and beat them smooth ; mean
time beat the whites of six eggs to
a stiff froth, gently mix them with1
two heaping tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and the apple
pulp, and pile the snow thus made
in a rough heap on a high dish ; a
bits oi bright colored jelly, or a
row of candied orange or lemon
rings, makes the dish look very;
pretty.
A HOESE'S Foo-r.-Those who will
take pains to examine a horse's foot
will find it a series of elliptical
springs separated from each other
by a spongy substance, and the;
frog a cushion to rest the foot up
ABorT CLOVER.-W. J. Fowler
writing to an exchange, says: 'The
fertility of good land may be main
tained by the use of clover alone,
as shown by the experience of hun
dreds of Western New York far
mers. I know pieces of land that
have never had manure. Alternate
wheat and clover has been the ro
tation ever since the original tim
ber was cut of'. The clover each
alternate year has been '-wed un
der, and nothing but gypsum, at the
rate of 100 pounds per acre per
year, has ever been ap" lied. This
land is still in good c - dition, not
quite equal to the field near the
barnyard, and which have had less
clover but more manure, but tol
erably sure for twenty to twenty
five bushels of wheat per acre. The
lack in such land is more apt to be
phosphate of lime, and a dressing of
super-phosphate applied with the
wheat at seeding will cheaply and
surely remedy this. By combining
winter stock feeding with occasional
plowing under of green clover for
manure I do not doubt that the fer
tility of large farms may as surely
be kept up as if the farms were
smaller. In any event where clover
is grown there must always be the
roots in the soil to decay and this
will prevent very rapid deteriora
tion of fertility. So much always
depends on keeping the soil fertile
that commercial manures which on
trial prove profitable should always
be used."
Keep accounts and know pre
cisely what is done, and is doing,
and how the business of the farm is
paying, in what particular it is
paying, and where it is losing.
Farming does pay. It is the most
profitable business in the world.
The loose and careless manner in
which it is generally carried on
would utterly wreck any less profi
table business. There was once a
man who made certain attachments
for looms known as "pickers," and
prepared the raw hide from which
they were made himself. But he
thought it was a more cleanly and
better business to buy the hides
and merely cut them up and make
the pickers. So he bought the
hides from a neighbor, and the!
first year he was overwhelmed with
debt and sold out, and his neigh
bor became rich by curing hides.
The unfortunate man made money
so fast before that he never trou
bled himself how it was made, and
only learned too late that one part
of his business was profitable and
the other was not ; but then he
had given over to his neighbor the
profits and kept the losses for him
self. It is much the same with
farming, for no one can tell where
he is losing or making money,
without accounts. Just now is a
seasonable time to consider this
matter and to begin a new and
more reasonable and safe system.
[Rural New Yorker
APPLE REAM. - Weigh three
pounds of apples and a half-pound
of sugar ; peel and core the apples,
cut them in thin slices, put them
into a porcelain-lined kettle with
the sugar, the grated rind and
juice of one lemon, and a tea
spoonful of ground ginger ; sim
mer all these ingredients slowly
aunil the apple is tender enough
to rub through a sieve with a pota
to-masher ; meantime scald a quart
of fresh cream, mix the apple pulp
with it, beat it thoroughly and use
it either warm or cold.
AmE STEWED WHOLE. -Pare and
core some firm, tart apples ; ai-range
them on the bottom of a porcelainI
kettle, fill the centers with sugar
and powdered spice, or grated
lemon peel, and pour over them
enough syrup to cover them ; to
make the syrup, boil a pint of
water to a pound of sugar, and
skim it clear ; simmer the apples in
the syrup until they look clear,
then take them up without break
ing them, and strain the syrup
over them; cool them before using
AmEi CUSTARD-Two eggs, six
tablespoonfuls sugar, one cup of
ream; beat the mixture thorough
Ly and flavor strongly with lemon
nless some other flavoring is pre
erred. Then take a teacupful of 1
stewed apples, mash them and add
them to the other ingredients;'
make crust and bake same as egg
eustards. They ar-e delicious.
To CLrx BLACK CASHMERs.
Wash in hot suds with a little
borax in the water ; rinse in blu
ng water-very blue-and iron
ile damp. Tt will look equal to
At His METROPOLIT A
Offers the Largest
FURiT
Ever Exhibited
BED, PARLOR A\D
All Styles of Fi:
CHAIRS, all kinds,
Mattresses, Bed Si
dow Shades, Se
And in siort every articl of
These Goods are a
The Carpet Exh bitor---the in
Come, see and be conlvinced
Nov. 17. 47-'1t;:.
WRIGHT &.
LTIN
HANDSOI
--FE
MEN, YOUTE
Largest Assortmeit i the
Pra
JIAT S, in the
And Every Other Arkeie in.
WRGHT & Jo
Oct.. , 44 --ti.
-A?
I am still keeping U
making the Finest i
State. MyI Cuttter is
styles as the?y mnake
fashionabie circles.
Tailors employeId.
Samples sent on ap.
of (only) French anfd
wys onl hand.
W. O. SWAF
Oct 20, 4:Mu? O l J7L
A RAXI 11001
COLUMBIA CL(
LARGEST STOCK!
My assortment of tine and plain C!o:hing
s the largest ever exhibited in t.he city of (A
~ion of myv fri"uds andt the~ publie generally I.
vil be pleased with its variety and excellene
All Prices! All Sty
COM PETITIl
sole Agent fori the Celebrate(i STA
Best Shirt in
Gig Don't fi: to call and see .ne when
Oct. 6, S-1v.
hard
DIRECT IPORl ITE
ENGLISH AN
COLIUMI
THE LARCES'T
M ECHIA NICR' TOOLS of every descripti
Waion :md2 Ca:rriage Hallding anid "'rimm
Circular S:ixs of al sizes furniThed to ord<
india Rubber andt Le:ather Betting: India
La~ cing. Babbiitt Men i, M::chinerY 0114 Fi
W'indow Gila-.i, Paints, Ujis, Varuishes., 13
AL:
~ACRiCULTURA
O.F AL L
Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evapor
Thresher.; andi Separatw ;, W\oven Wire io
Corn Sheller', Fei Cu:er,, Uoes, Axes, I
Solid Stee! P'ioughs~ of all kinds, Plough-Si
C' il, Wa:goe, Welt and~ ILaher Chains, Tir,
Grain Cradles, Graiu and Grass Scy.thes, &
Has the agrency for the celebrated WATT
tre sold at reduced price's.
All goods guarauteed a; represented. Ord
or city reference will have promipt ard careft
80T?p EL HlOTEL,
M1S. EMMA F. BLEASE,
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
This commnodious and spacious liotel si
tow open and fully prepared to entertain
rI feo'nitr e feey ecitio.snw
rite Furniture of every deseril)t ion is new,
........................1-...,lt
3AVELL,
r FURNITURE STORE,
and Best Stock of
in this Market.
DINING R0011 SUITS.
aish and Prices.
HAIR and COTTON
>rings, Desks, Win
wing Machines,
1urnit uire kiUwn to the tra dc.
IU at LOW PR!CES.
ost perfect of a1I ieions.
rin .
W. CQPPOK'S
SUITS
ID
~-0O .A. T S
[S AND BOYS.
City, and at. tha Lowest
1C- s.
Latest Stylesj
W COPPOCK.
IIIJ hOODS!
p my~? reutation for
uastom Work in the
alice to all the latest
their atppearantce in
None but first-class'
licationt. A full line
English Sutitings al
TIELJD, Agto,
E31A, s. C.
I IX ULOI'iIIXI
rllE
TNG HOUSE
LOWEST PRICES!
and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods
lumbia, and I re'spectially invite the atten
> n exainuwtion, feeling n asa-ed that they
e. Comec and judge for yourselves.
rIs! All Qualities !
ON DEFIED.
R SHIRT, Warranited to be the1
the Market.
in the City.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ware.
AND DEALER I~
D AMERICAN
EI S. C.
' VARIETY OF
ing Material.
dubbr and Iemp Packing.
es and Ra-ps of all kinds.
stones-.
-ushes, &c. n
L IMPLEMENTS
KlNDS.
ators, Fan Mi!is.
r Screens, Bulh ing Meal, &c.
ames, Shovels3, Sp8des
eel and heon, Back Bands.
3, Band and RLd Iron.
C., & c.
PLOUGHS and Castings of all kinds, which
ers accompanied with the money or sitisf ie
Ii attention. Oct. i3, 41--tf.
La0ora0vr{ of StilIe Assive 0 a id Glimk, I
No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth arnd
Eleventh,
R CIeuoND, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877.
I have mi ade a caretu c hemicail e xamnina
tion of a sample of "Sujinerdean, Au
gusta, Co., Va." Rye Whiskey, seeced ~
by u,yself anid represenItingr a lot .,If 2'00
barels in thre h-inds of Messrs. Jenk!;ins &
Stegal, and find it en tirely free from adul
terations. I can fully recornniend it to
those who desire an article of assured puri
tv. WM. HI. TArton, M. D., -
- State As3aver arid Chemist.
slo;
SToE
CQCiA !NG AN:Di
That has ever ben b: OUg[t to the Sth ier
,r i Riii. chmAndit Va, , i,i :ni of t E TO
1hto. r i, ver N :I'Al ii " :n th .h
.o.aveCry h:trz' atsOrtmnlft nf
Akm1 n:. ! * ' w i:'in; itt: h, ;o t he W tticl D ;!NE1'
Strangers visiting the City would do v
hiasing elsewhe:; .
O ct. 1 ;, 42- G
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEl
4D FOR SALE BY W. T. W
COD
LI.. 4 I
I i
m i idiseas:s cf the ,Ineys. mtlder
and Urinary Orgals .y wearing tne
p~roVEd Exese j(idney pad.
It i( a MAR L of HEALING and RELIEF.
imple, Sensile, Direct,
Pa,inless, Powerfu.
C UR:ES where :0 els ils.ARVL
UION:u:i REVOLUTION' in. Medi An.
orti fl Yn orict appl C.~ic'in .s019
un I:i c;.-r\ internal nwiie~1liC- Sciji
e.. So;li byrgi--ts. or senut by miail,ouI
ecip of \rc. $2 A .aress
.. DETROIT, Mich.
Tis is thu originni dfmlt Genine Kiney
'ad. Ask f'., iit : d tk no lilrr.
Ar Whle(ale in ('h ie ''On. S. C.. by
Dv. I E \. " 10sI-E, w;m:eaie Druggists.
ic iBw:raI {cases.
1 ~ . a. o one i : and
Sp.. n-t s uperintendl the prepara
.n a hts preth-cL weerp.ci oof.*
A' o: Je . prom.ptuy situn :.o~ day or
OfEieen rear' of Le:mtii & puers' Marble
Eard.
TIM. SPEERS.
A pr. 23, I~ V~-1 -i
PROSPECTUS.
To be' pubid by\ unbripzo:1, a vol
me of short
POEMS AND SKETCH1ES,
'-MAGGIE,"
rhe wel! kno;vn and~ Popuilar Corre'spon
The Xolhi:ne will compi-e f romu (1; to
DL 'Jages, an ni iotto Ceceed ini ie N .01'
Su~bcib..l'IL nane will be rec e..ived by
rIMA.5 I. G N'Ei,Eior "New
[11ustrated Floral uid
Foi: 16.L AN EL-:XANT BooK~ OF 120
>.G* Ety Com.en FLowsull P'LATE.
3!b tS0 1.L4 'lr1:TON.-. w1ial )cteriPz:ondsot
h e e.: Flow'r an , Veget ie., .:nd Dt
ctios H,. 'r.avng Only 0 1 0 cI) nts. In
ngd,h Or German 1 i youJ afterw~ar..ts or
V \i:s SE u .r'' . :he b:t in the woirld.
heR FtoL Gor '21.) \Fw .UI getan
tEN, 175) P;A . U Uol rd late 0 00 Er.
ra i.lViI. For 50 cenI-3 in p.it*er COVe.s
1, in elig nt clot. In Geirman or Eng
C's I.f1kfE II1ONT LU~ AGA
uii and il'1\ 11 mav i i Earavine . Price
. r il.\IE '3 VIC I. 'ueit n .3 - - oi
Ja. 5. 1-:f.
SAMP?LEi ROM.
'iTh under~signe:d w,on'hI lepetall in
TE RES AU.RANT
n i rar ot the grcery V oe corniL~ier of
t llo:rS .1 64
jjOT i2.''H -.ver id i) fro 1 to 1 P.
[. Th b-', a ie,Lg o a d (ias
I. I IC . ~t ~ir~~S, Ldl0I~ uiIU ~i'dFS
juer atid L~cr Ber.
a c, :'' :; : e t htn ih irs to b Lo !e ith
~tandtu o ver all othecrs. L;arge anrti:nt
iell ocai andu ex:unine :uny stock before umr.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I K STOVES!
THE BEST !N THE MARKET.
Fourteen difierent sizes nn- kinds. Five
sizea with Enaened I: ,vr . -art 1 to
all requirements. and priced to stit all pm.Ies.
LEADIN C s"ATURES:
Doubie Wo od Doors, I atent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Dinpcr, Interchang'alde Auto
matic Shelf. Broiling LIor. En ir;g g IIemath
Plate, wingi:ing Flie-St .p. I: tvr-i, 1e Gas
Burning Long Cross Ilcee. n, :ble Short
Ce.r::s, Heavy Ring Crs. I11nnirated Fire
.)oors. Nickel Knobs. Nickel i'anels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Finih, and in
operation.
PPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
RIGHT, Newberry, S. C.
THE
Cures by A S i '? T I 0 N (Nature's way:
UN IS EAISES,
IL1 BREATHINGTRO'UBLES,
It DRIVES INTO the system curativc
agi-ntis and ha:il1m uni-icines.
It DRAWS FROM the disetasel parts the
pThousands Testify to its Virtues.
DIon't ::':-nIair unitil you have triedl thfis en
.Eible i-'ay app i1ad RADlCALL't
Nld by\ Draists. or- sent by mail on re.
ceipt ofu Price, $2.00, by
The~ "Od.ky" Lung Paid 2o.
I ~WILLAMS BL0KL
DETROIT, Mieh,
'eia forT.i2monial.scn Pur book
I A W holesale in Chari leston, S. C., by
1dOwiE~ & 3l101SE, Wholeale Druggists
Oct. 27. - 4 1 1m
Hi. L. PARLEY,
Atto.ritey at L av
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
I SP.iRU URG1 , 8. C.
PROMPT ATTENTIONi TO ALL BUSINESS
Mar. 10i, 11-1 y.
Yourselves by making monWG
whe a godlen chance is o!eredi
trom your dloor. Tu'iose who al
fr' making m<mewy that areoti rd-en
not improve <uchi chanices ren,ain inl pover
tv. We want in:m y men, women,'fl boys anfl
girlis to work for us right in their own lo
calties.- Tni1 buinessL will p:ay more that
tenl titines orintary waesi. We furnish ai
expensive out lit -andl all that you need
free. No one who engage~s failS to maikt
mloney * -iry rap idly. You can tieVote you
whole iime to the work, or only y'our spat
m1komenit s. Fuill in i>rmtat irn and all that it
needed sent fr*ee. AddresS Stinlson &t Co.
Potlanid. Muine.
G. W. ABNEY;
ATTORi'EY -AT -LAW,
Ofnice Sver Boozer's Store, MIower's'Building.
Will practice in the Courts of Edlgefiek
and Nevrbarry. A!! busines< entrusted th
me will b.. promptly attended to.
jep. 1:5, 38-ti.
Re>pcti.I'y on::l ts Us ervicec to those
p;ren-.- wV.o .ie ire to secure for theb
dcht-: rs the ih:ors n; h antd s Vmm etriea
.*u -moral 110wnis. Jr is ,.oudi etd ut
wi. C i ce the "One-Stutdy
Pln with1 a Srom AN.WAL t.uRS:-: o0
tuy;and, by a sve~ m of Tu:tionali Pre
miltmls, it< Low~ hiies are m~ade 5' iI lower
or ALL wh aiv r.- b-' per eecr.
0adati .. i chi!n s piae a
Fot .hA i- m. i n I fr :n Il
YEW TH)TEL.
M'aiN STi2lIET, NEWB1ElmY, S. C., and
BLEAE HOTEL,
is nw openi, and inivites the peocple one and
al to call and know what can1 be done atal
aors, to wit :An Extra Good B3reakfast,
Dinner, or Suppery forn T\WENTY-FIVE
GENTS.
Forty or 2:v n-z:lar bixriers will be
tae'i at propoz iionately low rat.
Th e conivii eince of locatin, excellent
p;i1: w.::i , w.i 'I : un eile table, etc.
cmmel1nd his house to every one.
9Ou ttit uet tree to' t hoet wl) wi-h to
engage in i mot pleasat and pr*oti
tablei im ,i in.ekon .eyhn
M:iv *'w wvorers want at on ce. Many:
t e iz'naking ortun y. at t'le business. Ladies
ma ke ai- iumeih as mni.i. andt younig boys aind
iris umake great pay. No one who is wil
l ing to woi rk tails to made mocre e*very day
than enn be imade in am week at any ordinary
-mpli ymient . Thios' whoi. eniage at on1ce
will hi .d it -.holrt ro)ad to tortuixne. Address
1. IIalett & Co , l'ortianid, MIaine.
Oct. 13, 4~-ly.
Rail Raoads4.
Ce m.an & Gre"' ille Railret.a
1: 1):P I.' NI: l
'.e' ':!' l l' .
t 1 .'\. m: .t. -.. e : . rI'.1. .
Ua:u upo,V :ii r,a".i a:nit bLr.i:;e:: .
N.:. '. ! C 1'PA:SFNE ;:l.
A,e ie re:: ik .A - - - - . : 1:u
- II o .1 I- - - 1.. :
": e eherLe. - - - - I .5 p i:1
11i ge:. - - - 4 l.- i
l lte.E - - - -m.. i ::1
Le v o :il. - - , I -e.5-' a m
ri-. t:u : . 1' - - .. . :m
" l i i.es. - - 1 2
ArI-1..e Cou:ida.F - - U. ?
L.LiE::S IAILr.OAD.
Leave Newberrv. - - 1.0) a n 4.'5 L m
.Arrive at Laureus C. it., 123' p m .p m
Leav. i::re:s C.H., - 7 a Iu 1." p in
Arrl'. e at New brrry. - .:3 a m :; I.
: i.:V:LLE Bi:.\).CII.
.\ : 1:-. -a1: u .i . .1 -
Leav ertal:a.. .-. i
i'in
a eri6 :0p ra
c: t:-t a-': p
i . rv. . c : , n
A Cv A : :.- -5 .: m
- 'P rr vil e - - - "ia m
" Pe"dMon,-- -- I r :n
A. W5;ii ' :t. ' .:ro .:a l1:.tiro.a, f m ': i;.r
:.i :t:1 uti W iling&tou _id Li
'eint< I th thee :.
W :'h!( thfr!tti. ('tlumbi and U : ti
U5. iti: r:1-:'itn.tug-. L:T.ilan : u '"ai'd';i
':t i : :f<i .;t a;rt..l:. .ur; :"ti .. t":::.
on the woart!i :_n ;nd Ah:-. c. t t.1
ro:.
(.. W it! -1 :: .\ . a t l ( C :i)tte' .\ lr L . :: 1,
wa ro>r At: anta a:d all p::. , w i
nd W e:
D. WVthi AtiTata tndCharittte Ar Line L:ai:
. :f -m A ti..u:T;'ti:d beoidi.
E. W i;h .Iid=r . l'i>n a:tsi totinmb11Ia
1:.1:-, : c. f. .... :: 1:r:a .IEuIrg a : td l p t1' i"o
on pi: uga:i! A Z' !! t i oaa.
F. Wilth ." tarolini: I::ilncad for Ch:r:es
tou.
W: W!miigiit):. (olumbia and A
I:ai'r.td fr ':riin'ton and :he N 'rh.
it: T::ro.tt. ('.iui,a?l l and Au..I' ta
a.ailroa: for ('harlotte aiid the North.
Standard Time used is. Wa-hiin:it r I). .
wh tt:t T n ,t i aiinch'..D :4} i 1-iiteee::minUtes in ter thl:,nl ('luutida.
J W. FRY. ieu'l 'ipt.
A. 1'PtP. G;eneral Pa:Issengetr -iet.t
South aoln Railroad Com:pan.-.
PasSENGER IEPA1tiENT.
CHIANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after January 9. 1.1, Pa sn:ier
Trains t)'I tiis ro:tli will run as follows nn
GLIEENVILLE. EXPRES.
Leave Colunihia at - - - ? P.4M
Arrive. Ca :-e : t - - - - '.N P.31
.\rrive ('h:trie.'ou 't - - - 11.1~ P. 31
GoIN~G waEST, hA DALY EXCEI'isL' LUIAY.)
L.eave (' it'''e n at - -' 7.C t.31
Arritve I Co:~lmb at - - - 11. ..3.
WAY FiRElG1IT AND PA$SENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEl'T SU'MNAYs.
'Leae Caumbi2 m - -5.31 .. M.
.t emive Car' e at -i)i - - - 1. .3.
Arrivea. CAn u'ta at - - -32 ..
Arrive Chaureston at - - 2.ai0 P. 31.
.' GaiN(. WE:sT DAIL.Y EXCEl'T SUNDAYS.
L.'ave A;Ig.lTta at - - - - 7.55 A. 3M.
Arrive Columibia at - - - .2u P. 31.
"Passenige.rs leav'ing Columbhia or Charle
tonl on thea.se trainls will have to (change ears
at Dra:.euviile to reach Charlestna aLt i.e P.
3L, or Columbia at l8.20 P. M.
NIGHTr EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leae Colmt i a-t - - .A........:)0 P. 31.
Arive' Ch:IteTo at - - - 7.W'. A. 2,1.
I'I'NG wEsT DAILY.
Lave ( .'har on~ at - - - 8.1n P. ..
Lea .in:lu ar-ta att..-.-.-..-.. ....... 3!.
Arrtiv e Co:imi a at - - 5. * .31.
Oni olmi 1a D)ivisionl Nigi Express
Tains "rn d.ay all other Traiins daily ex
On~ AugnIlta Division all Passenger Tratis
run d.ailva.
Sleept & Cars arc attached to Night
Expr'ess Trains-berths only $1.50-between
IColumibia. CIhestoni ~and Augusta1. Onl
Satttrdays:u IiiIuo'iIlIlays. round~ tij tickts
are' sold to and from all Stations at one tir
lclass liare for the roiund trip, good til! \lon
-dar noon01 to return. Coninections madec
at 'C. lu:ubi:t with Gr eenlville andl Comum~bia
I airoad bya train arriving at ColumbiAa at
11.30 A..M. and leaving Columbia at 00 P.
'al., to anda fr'omi all poi:ts on that i.ad;
also with Charlotte. Columbia and .tugusta
Railroad going Nothi by traini arriving ait
ColmbiaL at 11 30 ... 31.: patssenlgerS comhing
South will have to take tr'ain leavin:g Colum.
bia at 9.:o P. M1. At Charleston with .Cteam
e'rs for New Yiork on1' Wudne,days and Saturr
daye'm: also. waithi SteameUr St. Jiohn for .haek-.
sonville anfd poin)ts on St. .JOimI River oni
T'uesdays~ and :aturdavs: also, withi San
nlah and Charleston Ntairoad todi ali.ins
CoInnaetions are. made at Augusta with
Georgia lRailroad antd Central LW i:oad to
and from l ploints South und~ West.~
Thriou;gn tickets can be purch;asedI to all
points southi aLnd WVet. by apinying to.
U A. 13. DESA USStIIE. A gent. Colamibia.
D. C. A LL EN, G. P. & T. A .
.JOHN B. PECIt. General Supe?rinten2. nt..
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
SPART.ANBt & ASHEVILLE RI. R.
I eiImiies i, bi en ove thlee Roaids d.ijhy,
(Sut; !iys exeej)
UP TRAIN.
Leave A>'.ton........ .............0Y p* mi.
".... n.o...... .................A. 45 p. m.
Arive Spartanbrg...IlI.......... 8.3 p. m.
C:ose co e :in is made at Ast- wi:'
train fr'm Col:nnblia on'1 G:eenivile " C .tum
bia RoaI. At C.dutibia, connJcCtionII" iiimade
from C het'o,'~ Win io andt Au;;u Cta.
w.ith a irt elas-' Line. oft S:ages to Ashe.vi!e,
-rriv.ini there the -name evenmug
or o'lh I! poit of tinterest 'can be provblIed
with tir'4CIt. cla.)IIcvyances fro:n the Live?rv
TR~AIN 5OUTH1
W~11I iiileiendersonvile. .... .. ...63 (0 a. m.
Leave itanburg...............10) 10 a1. m1.
Leave ion1t......................12 10 . mI.
ArvatAl:on................37 p. mn.
Thie,e Roads a re in exce 'in Cunllititon;
fur'nished with first classi Coaches; provided
withi al n'ce'ssary appliances f o sat'ety andc
Icomfi of c Pamsengers. At Spartanbhrg 4nd
Hendersont'v i1 li :e Hotel acommoduationls
are now. m :uple for a large increase of travelI.
Thev wI! be- tound well supplied with godd
JA S. A NDERSON, Supt.
'WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
COL UMBIA, S. C.
i .' * e. a I Ihg n l ue l l
modern' i:::provemen:., ist no1 o5en fo the.
receionl :lof guets. :szo~ nr b h
re.'L.iWRIGIIT UCSON,
li.rLi.,1-R- G Pr ritos
- A.ONZO2-t REESrE,os
ALONZO REESE,
A I~ITJ? flPL'~!~~
\j. .. . iA3:y \. AlCE
cT:,71:i "r;' %ptOa"; l P.1' l ATrt1 o1.1 to old
.t 4. 1' i''tl and
-.i'::l: ' ..i t":lr' :1 Y I' :'a'':I2Cn .3 of
Fit~ -r amt~''
n11~ (r;0 -i - O .. ' aii.
~ of all
C's
Ll.~K U. Bo2,1i
C)
.I ~~ ~ f llpid- -'-ard
plied byKi1~ L.r dre-!:ersJ C'!: >.>
Ar . - . . ' " '.'' , f 'iy
1 J
FAR THE BEST.
~ u 1 'I... pu-seC.
2 ~o a sr~~'1tut? Pt ~ .4'.'ii1j.