The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 26, 1881, Image 4
* art, *Vr.5n &bVs1b.
JANUARY.
S I TI' W iTF FS
3 4 5| 6 7 8:
91 11 12 113 14 15
&1}89~ 0 21' 221
16, 17 -18 19,I20,-212
24 25 26 127 28 29
30 31 - --_ -
SOME ITEMS IN FARM 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 whicb
should serve as a foundation for the
arrangement, but the details must
necessarily vary greatly. For ex
ample, if-possible 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 bi
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
this 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
aranged, it would be well to make
such changes of fences, buildings,
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.
THE CEoss-OUT SAw.-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 wedge on fhe oppo
site side, and on the next tooth,
and set it in the same way ; now~
then you reach the third and most
important 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.
Arru:x SNow.--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 with
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 o' bright colored jelly, or a'
row of candied orange or lemon
rings, makes the dish look very.
pretty.
A HoBsE's Foo-.-Those who will
take pains to examine a horse's foot~
will find it a series of elliptical
springs separatedl from each other
by a spongy substance, and the
frog a cushion to rest the foot up
on, the whole being admirably con
structed for a heavy body to resist
jars, and from which the natural
inference may be drawn that cut.
ting and paring the hoof and frog
S fO only nuless but injnrious.
ABoUT CLOv.-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 off. The clover each
alternate year has been plowed un
der, and nothing but gypsum, at the
rate of 100 pounds per acre per
year, has ever been applied. This
land is still in good condition, 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 vf 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 be 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 bow 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 fo 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 CREAr. - 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 gr-ated rind and
juico of one lemon, and a tea
spoonful of ground ginger; sim
mer all these ingredients slowly
until 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.
APPLES STEWED WHOLE-Par-e and
core some firm, tai-t apples ; ai-range
them on the bottom of a porcelain
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 applcs 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.
APPLE CUSTAED.-T wo eggs, siX
tablespoonfuls sugar, one cup of
cream ; beat the mixture thorough
ly and flavor strongly with lemon
unless some other flavoring is pre
ferred- Then take a teacupful of
stewed apples, mash them and add
them to the other ingredients;:
make crust and bake same as egg
custards. They are delicious.
To CLna BLACK CASHMRs.
Wash in hot suds with a little
borax in the water ; rinse in blu
ing water--very blue-and iron
while damp. It will look equal to
new.
FOR A BURN.-gweet oil and a
weak solution of lime water makes:
a very soothing application for a
R. Y. LF
At His METROPOLITAI
Offers the Largest
FURNI
Ever Exhibited
RED, PARLOR AND
All Styles of Fi:
111RROBES, 19l80B89R
CHAIRS, all kinds,
Mattresses, Bed S1
'dow Shades, Se
And in short every article of
These Goods are a
The Carpet Exhibitor---ithe m
Come, see and be convinced
Nov. 17 47-2t.
WRIGHT & J.
OLOTHIN
HANDSOI
-A'
-Fj
MEN, YOUTE
Largest Assortnent in the
ASTS, in? the
And Every Other Arice iu
WRIGHT & Jo
Oct. :i, 44 --tL
CUSTOM 4
-A!
GUS EFUiUI'
I am still keeping u
making the Finest i
State. My Cutter is
styles as they make
fashionable circles.
Tailors employed.
Samples sent on app
of (only) French and
ways on hand.
W. C. SWAE
Oct 2o -, i C:iU7a
A GRAI 11101
COLUMBIA CL0
LARGEST- STOCK !
My asortment of firne anid plain C!o hing
is the largest ever exhibited in the city of (X
ion of m:y !ri,nds and the publie generally t
wi m e p'ea.ed wat its Variety and( excellene
All Prices! All Sty
COMPETITIl
Sole .gent for the Celebrated STA)
Best Shirt in
f- Don't d:ti ocl and see ,ne we
Oct. 6, 8-15.
hara
J OHC
DIRECT IPORTilI
ENGLISH AN:
COLUMI
THE LARCEST!
M EClIIA N ICS' TOt )LS of every descripti<
W'(aioini (n.C:rage lIuildiug and Trinmm
(irenIar Si .ss of all sizes furnished to ordt
I nd ia Itabbe! ir a ndl Lanther Belting; India I
LinglI. 1::bb'itt MIer d , Mach inery ' ilr, Fil
L,ime. Co-*n'n', Pil4.ter, I lair, Lithsi, Grind
'W indesX Glais. P'aiunt., Oils, Vatrnishes, Bt
AL!
AGRIOULTURA
OF ALL
Su:gar Cmne Mills, Sugar P'ans and Evapor
Tfhrshmers .mdl Separ.ets Wo'('ven Wire loi
Corn Sheller-. Fe!i :r~.-. Iloe<, Axes, E
Solid Steel iough of all kinds, Plough'St
C' il. Wa; .mon, Wel antmd I halter Chains, Tirc
Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Sey.thes, &
Has the agency for the celebrated WAT
ire sold at reduced pries.
All goods guaranteed as represented. Ord
;orv city reference will have" I romreauttd careft
(IR9TNELL HOTEL,
MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE,:
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
This commodious and spacious liotel si
.row open and fully prepared to entertain
dII cou1ers.
tndno tffort will be spared toi make a per-,
The Rooms in this Helhmient a(iOs
yell lighted, andt the st ventilate Iof any
The Hotel is fuished with tine cistern
nad we'll water. a:A the table is gumarntaed
.0 be the best iui the place.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Jul, . &. 'l-m_. :
itnre.
AVELL,
r FURNITURE STORE
and Best Stock of
TURE!
in this Market.
INING ROOM SUITS
aish and Prices.
i, SAE2S, TETE-A-TETEN
HAIR and COTTON
>rings, Desks, Win
wing Machines,
Furniture k1NwN to the traldt
II at LOW PRICES.
ost perfect Uf all iuenion1
V. Y. LEAVELfL.
W. COPPOCK'S
G STORE
EE SUITS
;I
010 Of A.T S
[S AND BOYS.
City, and at.the Lowes
les.
Latest Styles
W. V1OPPOCK
JLOT ING
p m? renutation fo
Austom Work in th
alive to all the lates
.their appea-raii i)
None but first-cl(s,
olication. A full lin,
English Suitings al
TFIELD, Agt.
B~IA, S. C.
I IX CL1'IXI
ITHING- HOUSI
IN ARD
LOWEST PRICES
:and Genzt's and Youth' Furnis hing Gooi
slumbia, and I respectfully invite the atte:
>an rxamfiunation, feeling assred that the
e. Come arnd judge for yourselves.
ries ! All Qlualities
ON DEFIED.
R SHIRT, Warranted to be tb
the 3Market.
in the City.
L. KiINARD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ware.
AND DEALER IN
D AMERICAN
'VARiETY OF
XGIAI M 1 1 1 I\ ilHE STTE
mn.
ing Material.
r.
tubber and Hemp Packing.
es and Ras.ps of all kinds.
stones.
ushes, &c.
L IMPLEMENTS
KINDS.
ators, Fan Mills.
Screens, Bulo ius Meal, &c.
[ames, Shovels, Spades
ecl and Ironi, Back Baxnds.
,Band and Rod Iron.
., &e.
'LOUGUS and Castitngs of all kinds, whic
ers accompani ed with the money or s-iti4i
.1 attention. Oct. t3, 41-tf.
hbor)ato-rr oI State ASSavcr alnd Eleili
No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and
Eleventh,
RrenMoNn, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877.
I have ma4de a careful ebem ical examlinla
tion of a sample of "Sumnmerdean, Au
gusta, Co., Va.'' Rye Whiskey, selectel
by mys~elf arid representing a lot o,f 2n<
baerels in thre ha'nds of Messrs. Jenkins
Stegal, and find it entirely free from adul
terationis. I can fully recornmend it t<
those who desire an article of assured puri
ty. WM. H. TAYLOn, M. D.,.
State Assaver and Chemist.
None Genuine unless bearing the Signa
tare of
E. Courteney Jenkins & Co.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS,
113 S. Fourteenth Street, RI2HriOND, VA
For sale by Da. S. F. FANT, Sole .A;eni
St
ST OVE
The Larg-4-t and I
COOKING AND I
Tha! has ever !)ee b:ought to the Suath
M:de in Richmond, Va , one of the 1EST C
tis kt i- very btrge anl'1 it -Md-: at the
Ak >. a very har.e assortment of
A H't iIE ATJEN4
Amy.!whic k to ht - 0iudte WO0D01M
al-o - ' %-AN I' PAIA.)R STOVE. whic
BOX ;.d o:h!r .over.
Strangers vi,iting the City would do
chasing elsewhen:
Oct. 1,42- if
EXCELSIOR C1
.P.
Manufactured by ISAAC A.SH
AND Fou sALz BY W. T.1
_= X
L:
C.2
[CHJEY0URD11CKA CHI
I A*l :d diseases rf 1he N,j N-ys. B!adder
and Urinary Organas 1y wearing the
J:nproved Exceisier Kidney Pad
It 1s a MARVEL -r HEALING and RELIEF,
Simple, Sensible, Direct
Painless, Powerful.
it CUR ES wheri l i*-: as. 1 R2VEL
TION: ni REVOLUTION in Mtec.inet. At
soriptimn or dirve apli tn. Ps pose
-, ,il to n-.:- ; t,rt internal me. !leiaes. Sen,
i onr r t Ki-11n.y tront ios, sel
tfret .ol: in: dra;:ists. or sent by unuil,o:
reciptof se.$2. Additress
The "1k" Lunz Pnd ro
DETROIT, Mid
This; is thn orgri;:1 and trhnuin Kii.u
Pad. Ask tfor it :d taket no jlh(r.
.t Whrtdreaile ii n U1ha ri o. S. C.. by
-(4 1>w E & .soisE, Wi t:e.ale Druggi-t:
Fisk's Patent Mfetal
ic Barial Cases.
* .:-. a.. Lo- - w.,.to . di:s- an.
GCi-4ets alay 'on hand.
Wi p.. suptrintendi the pre pari
thir ~co:.:. re : . yran:ic cement
renderil rhii peit iv weerprooif.'
Ali o: e. protpy a: aded~ :o day c
. 0!Ee ii rear of Leardi & Speers' Marbi
Yard.
T . M. SPEERS.
SPROSPECTUS.
To b' publi tied by bripdo, a vo0
umne of shtort
*POEMS AND SKETCHES
"-MAGGIE,"'
The wvel! known ; and Popular Correspon
dent of "Tmt: Nx:wa:ray Hx ~nar.n."
"The V.thnne will comlpri-' fromi 10 (t
15it0.pat, and not to eseeced in t-ic 81I.01
Subscribtersi nmes will bje received b;
THIOMA- F. u:N:s, Editor "New
berry 11tr i-." N. whetrry, S. C ,or WIIIT1
Illustrated FloralGud
Fon 1SSt Is AN Erua e~t! BooK OF 12
ANDuJ 00.Les rIA TION, *ii D-scriptn.o
Ithe h Flow'rs ai: I! get.)-, a:ti Di
rections fo gr.iving.. Only 10 cets. It
Iigi-'Li (.EDS r. e -t iin Jithe wed rid
The EtoA ~L G Li:i -.. l ii iiw to get an
YlCK's Ftownr: ANDit VECEITABLE GAR
J)EN, 17i i'ALda, , O olred Plates. t00 En
grvi:. For 50 centsI in p.lIter cover.s,
N1,00 in enizant cIli. Ia G.erii,ar or Eng
lish
IK tLr i rr- MIoNTHLiY MfAGA
zis -:;. Piges.a (6.!..ted late i,i every
$1.25 :a rer: Fiv I 0..fo $5 Ii. Sliei
m.-nn tnmbers ets :,r ! rent : 3 irial cotier
for:25ten:.s. A.\ie.c.
NEW RESTAUR~ANT
-AND1
SAkMPLE ROOM.
_The undern'i r:ed woath respeet:tly in
TH4E RESTAU.RANT
In rear ol tie groery tore, corner o0
ichaird,.' and L Taylor Stret . The roomi
are be.mui I . aed t. . .a air - erved
at all ho:110 ::1 .
hOT LN-i\ h very a iy from 11 to I P.
M. The t WLines, Lig::ors aind Cgars,
Gider andI L';;er Beer.
(. DIEliK,
.Dc. i5--t r:ULU1a.i, (. G
WANTED.
Ozae Hundred Raw Hides,
WEEKLY,
At PlINE GIOVF. TANNER~Y.
MARTIN & MOWER,
I ct a,iU?iIETORS.
1.SOu . 42g .tf.
Dees.
STOIrES.
S.O o
4EATING STOVES
erni :,k., mong vhieb is to b.: *o::t.I the
00%'iNG SFQVES now in usC. The Oven of
Iead U :ij11er Cooking 6'ves.
3- STOVES,
E, sitiriLble fior heating Churches and Stores
h staind. over all others. Laru assortment of
well to ea!l and examine my stock before pnr.
A L MTD]j~10 1
COLUMBIA, S. C.
00K STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen difrerent sizes ind kinds. Five
8izs with Ename'cd Ie:rvirs. A:aptt- to
all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADINC FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling 1)(or. Swiriging Iltardi
Plate, Swinging Fle-St"p. :ver-ible Gas
- Burnin- Long Cross P'iece. Double Short
ceniters,1 Heav.y Rtin,- Cnvers, I'llur-inated Fire
Doors. Nickel. Knobs. Nickel Panels, e.
Unequaled in Mateal, in Filish, and in
-oper.mtion.
EPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C.
X".,
TH4E Q'. *
S LUNG PA
I Cuesby ABS0R?T ON(Nature'swy
L UNG D11SEASES,
THR5AT DISEASES,
BHEATHNG TROUBLES.
it DRIVES INTO the system curativ(
agents and hi-alin'-1med(icines.
It DRAWS FROM the (iseased parts th(
paisonis i hal ause death.
Thousands Testify to its Virtues.
_,O C.ikN BE~ PUIEIVED AND VWURED)
.Don-t :::-pair until you have tried this Oeu
.ible. -:a-ily Appiied and RADICALLY
EFFEC - UAL k&.Iedy.
t Sold by Dr:-ists. or sent by mail on re
a ceipt o; Price, $2.00, by
The "Oi y" Lug Pad Co.
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
DETROIT, MiC
v eit for Ts:imonias and our book
TJ!:ta :~tin o .t .YE.t:." sent free.
\t w4hlsale in Charletnm. S. C.. by
DtiWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Druggists
H. L. FARLEY,
A tto.rniey at L aii
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
SPIIRTANBUlm, 8, C.
PROMPT ATTENTIOId TO ALL BUSINESS
- Miar. 10, 1 1--y.
Yourselves by makingr rone
. when golden chance is offered
thereby.l) always i.keeping povert:
troum your door. Tuiose who al
,ways, Lake ad.Lim,e oft the gi.od chance,
for making mzoney that are oti-red,.gene
r,rally become weailthy. whilie those who di
rnot imnprov-e such chanuces re*main in pover
ty. We want mfanly men, womute:,, boys an,
e girls to work for us right in their own lo
Icalities. The business will pay muore that
ten tIimes ordinary wages. WeC furnish at
expensive outfit and all that you need
free. No one who engages fails to male
mnone yYery rapidly. You can devote youl
whole time to the work, or only your spart
mfomUent s. Full inlformantion and all that it
needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co.
Portla:nd. Maine.
Oct. 1:;, 42-ly.
G. W. ABNE Y;
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
IOffice Over Boozer's Store, Mower's'Bilding.
Wridl pracutice in the Courts of Edgefidl
adNewbowrry. All busine-a entrusted t
me will be' promptly attended to.
Sep. __5,__8__--t_'.
- T HE
- Respectm.dl Uirrs its service-: to those
rea .w.o diesire to secure. for thi:
dachtI.rs the th:orough and syirimetrica)
ution of their physical, in:tediectual,
ndmoral poes Ir isi coniducted on
2 wh.i cailed thme "One-tiidy
.Plan,i with a SEMI-AmSat ot-asE o0
tuy;and, by a sy-t'm of Tuitio;nal Pre
iumsn, it.Low~ iRates are made s' ill lower
. o uL who averag.: ., per cent.
No Puie Erv.cs. No "R.-eptions.'
. G:arinati. which is always private,ma
locc ur eig, itne a year.
Frf'lt frnar ion, w rite for ant Ililus
trated lamim!nue. Addiress.
-ct 27 44-y illIa aso, ".
NEW HOTEL.
MAiN STlRE;ET, NEWB~ERRYX, S. C., and
kn:ow n ans the
IBLEASE HOTEL,
now open, and invites the people one and
all to call and know what cain be done at all
hours, to wit : Arn Extra Good F uukfast,
Dinner, or Speyfor TWENTr-FIVE
GENTS.
Forty or Gfty: regular boarders wiil be
taken at propor tionately low rates.
Tecohnveniencee of' location, excellent
~pri:.g w.:.ter, wveil f'mrni-hed table, etc.,
conmmtend this house to every one.
Outfit 'e'nt tre" to thos,e who wish to
new. Cape not required. We will
turish~ you everyt hing. $1'i a day and up
wards is easily madue without .-,ayina away
from htioe '"ver nigztt. No ri.k whate,ver
Many new wor!te,rs wanted at once. Manyr
a ' f-naking' torturn s atb hausiness. Ladies
mnake' a'- much as men, and young boys and
Igirls ma:ke great pay. No one who is wil
limng to work lails to made more every day
than can be made in a week at any ordinary
etnptloyitenit. Those who engage at once
will find a s,hort road to fortune. Address
II. 11allet,t & Co , Portland, Maine.
Oct.13, 42-ly.
W*H WALLACE,
A tt ornle y-at- Law,
NEWBE RRY, S. C.
Rail Roadtis.
& Greenville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CoccMaiL. i. C.. December:4. 'i.
On aid art%.r .o1::a. Decinber 27. 1::.. the
P.'IS EN G El TRAISS ivill run as herewith im
Uiento.a upu:: thiz road and its brauches.
DA*:y. excei.t Sunday.
No. 42. U' PASSENGER.
Leave Colurubia,A - - - 1.?0 a Im
A ton.l5 - - - - i.01 p in
"Newberry, - - - - 1.5:5 p oa
" Hodge. - - - 4.25ym
" Beltu,. , - - - 5.38 p m
Arrive Greeuville, - - - - 6.b6 p M
No. 43. DoWN PASSENG Et.
Leave (ecnville. - - 2- 1.52 a m
" Beltou, - .. - 12.12 p m
6 Hoiges. - 124 p In
Neu berry, - - - 4.:5 p m
Alston.E - - 5.-1 p M
Arrive Cvlumbia,.F - - G.1. p m1
LAUPENS ZAILnOAD.
Leave Newbrrry, - - 1;.00 a m 4.25 p in
Acrive at Laurens C. H., 12.3) p In 7.;; p in
Leave Laurens C. H., - 7.f) a in 1.0 p in
Arrive at Newberry, - 9.35 a m 3.:3 p in
ABEVILLE BRANcH.
Leave llodges. , - - - 4.3 p m
Arr:-.a-at Abbevitle, - T15pm
Lea-- .A v ;. - - - 2.- p UI
rL:L 1:.:..*AD ANIJ A.XN.a.so
i.ANC!i.
Leave .elton at. 5.3 1) M
rt:!I..! -or[ 6 p M
p M
e;y e1.2 p ni
Arrive 'Wa S 1) In
Leave IVinal: a. - 5 a In
LeAve Set..eC; D. 1-laM
" err) - -8 a mn
Pedllcton. - 1 n
" Ar; talero:,' ' 11 24 :inm
A r:ive a el.n. - - 1.2.03 a in
CON NEC 'IOUNS.
A. With South C.:roli:a It.4i!road from Char
l-ton.
Wit Wi:mituu. CqiUmbia and Augusta
Railhood from11 Wil:.-aicton and L11
poriintc North thereol.
Vii Charlotte. Coluibia and Angnsta
liIlroadrmU1 Cliarlvt It aid a'; pc,.ts
B5. Wi!h Sparninbutui-g. Ui.ion aud Coluia
a;!r.-:id for Spartat.burg and .!: y-in"s
on the Spartaibur;:aid A;hevi.1e R.Li,
road.
C. Wi!h Atlanta n.d Ci-r:otte Air Li;: Rail,
way :or Atlanta and all poi:a Nouth
and West
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way f:- m A tlaIt and beyoLd.
E. With . rtaa:rg. ULion and Columbia
K1' -.01 1-0t from ':.rtab-r and PWins
on Spa:t.-bLrg and Asheville Railroad.
F. With .vuili Carolina Railrcad tor Char:es
ton.
With% Wilmington. Columbia and Au7usla
Rair.sad for Wilmington and :he North.
Witl Ctarotte. Columbia and Augusta
Itailroati for Charlotte and the North.
SiviiLard Time used is Wa-hington. D. C.,
which is ifteen minuts faster th:an Columb.a.
J W. FRY, Gen'! Supt.
A. PoPE. General Pansexiqer Agen:.
South iarolina P.allroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPAILTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after January 9, 18-i1. Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows un
til further notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GoING E..ST. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Le:-ve Columbiia at - . . i.44 P. M.
Arrive Cam-iea at . . - - . .4.. P. M.
Arrive Charle:rton at . - - 11.15 P. M..
GOING WEST, (DAiLY EXCEIrr SUNDAYz.)
Leave Charleston at . . - .; A. M.
Leave CaZIreI at - 7.2 A. 31.
i Arrive Colitmbia at . - - 11.) A. X.
WAY FUEIGHT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEr SUNDAYS.
*leav Cniutnbia at - - - 5.30 A. M.
.Arrive Camdei at - -L - 1.2. . . . M.
Arrive Augusta at - -- 3.20 P...
Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. M.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUN%DAYS.
*L,eave Cha:rleston at - - 9.90 A. M.
L.eave Ausguata at - -75->A.M3.
Arrive Columbia at -- - G.20 P. 31.
*Passengers lecaving Columbia or Charles
toi on these trains will have to change ears
at Bra:aehvide to reach Charleston at 2.0 P'.
M1., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M1.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave 2oluimbia :st - - - .3 P. 31.
Arrive Angistad - -..-..-...\ . 31.
A rrive Cisarieston at - - - 7.00 A. 31.
GoING WEST DAILT.
Leave C;harlkston at - - - .1" P. 31.
Leave .ig-aa - - - - 7.0 P. M
Oin Colutnbia Division Nigtht Express
Trainxs run daily ; all other Trains daily ex
ce-pt Sunday.
., nAunta Division all Passenger Trains
Sleeping Cars arc attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between
Columbia. Charleston and Augusta. On
Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tick-eta
-are sold to a.nd from all Stations at one first
I class fare for the round trip,. good till 31on
-day noon to ret.urn. Connections made
at Columubia with G reenville and Coilumbia
I ailroad by tralin arriving at Columbia at
11.30 A-M.3. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P.
M1., to and( fromt all point. on that Road;
also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad going North by train arriving at
Columibia at 11 30J h 31.: passengers coming
South will have to take train leaving Colum-.
bia at 9.30 P. M1. At Charleston with Steam
ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satuir
daya; also. with steamer St. John for .Jack
sonville and points on St. John River on
Tuesdays andl .saturdays; also, with Savan
nahs and Charleston Railroad to all points
Sou hi.-.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Geors.ia IRailroad and Central Railroad to
and fronm all points South andi West.
Through tickets can be p)urchasedl to all
points South aLnd West. by applying to
tA. 11. DESAUSsURE, Agent, Colambia.
~o .D. C. A LL EN, G. P. &T. A.
JrB.PECK. General Superintendent.
SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
SPARTANBURIG & ASHEVILLE R. B.
SPA SIT ANB URG, S. 2, Sep. 27, 188t.
On and after tie a>ove date thes following
Schiedules 'vill 1w, rn over these Roads da ily,
(Sunday.s excep:ed):
- UP TRAINt.
ILeave Alston.................3.00 p. mn.
- " nio ................6 45 p. mn.
Arrive Spartanbuarg..............30 p. mn.
Leave Spartanburg........ ....1.30 p. ms.
Arrive at llender.onvil'e..........00 p. m.
Close com:rection is made at Alston. with
train from Columbhia on Greenville & C aum
bia Road.. At Coliugibiia, connection is made
from Ch:uiieston, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spart:ii:bur.t. co,nnection is made at
Air Line' Depot with trains from Atlanta
and C;arlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Sprin;rs.
At Hiendersonvi!le, connection is madle
with a first cls Line of Stages to Asheville,
arriving there the s;r- evening.
Parties dleirous or visiting Cm -ar's'Hlead
or otheri points of interest can be provided
with firs,t class coniveyancs fromn the Livery
Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable
rates. TA1SOT
WiPi cave lenidersonvile........6 00 a. im.
Leave Spartauburg.............1 10 a. mn.
Leave Union.................12 10 p. mn.
Arrive at Akrton...............3.17 p. mn.
These Road5 are in excellent condiition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfort of' Passengersi. At Spartanburg 4ad
Heudersornville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for a large increase of travel.
They will be found well supplied with godd
Mouantain fare at reatsonahie rares.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Thi5 new and el-gant llouse, whh all
modern improvemente, is now open for the
reception of guests.
'. L. WRIGHT & SON,
Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rinetors.
- ALONZO REESE,
Plain Stree t next door to Dr, Geiger's Office,.
COLU.MBIA, S. C.
R.oom newly fitted and furnisbed, and gen
ilemxen attended to with celerity, after the
.t1iscellaneous. T
P3 S
CURE THE ONLY
m TRUE
?Esemtion. Antidate.
'kD TAfsARX.
Hffolmans Ague, Liver and Stomach
pad-,For MALARIA. AGUE,
LIVEH. and SOMAC1 TROU
-BLES. Prie $2.00.
man eciPad-Adaptd to old
chronic cases. Price $3.0.
Loimaaak Spleen Belt--For stubborn
cases of Enlarged Spleen and
unyieldi:;gLiver and Stomach
troubles. Price $5.00.
Ko,n811t. 1ni'ant9f Pad-For al*ments of
infants and children. Price $1.50.
M:.:an ienal Pad-For FKidney and
B!.,adder C:.up.lhVns. Price $2.00.
He':ru"nm Uterlue Pad-For Femala
troubls. Price S'.00.
Hlolmrn9, Ab%%rp-Cve Med'cial Rody
PIusicr-Tne Lestplasterimade
p,rous on rsibber basts. Price 25c.
liv edcInal Foot
FlsesFonmre andslug
gIsh circul:- ion. Price per pair 25c.
&bsorptlio Salt-M1aicated Foot Baths
For Colds. Obstructions and
&I cases where a foot. bath Is
ieeded. )?er half lb. lage, 25c.
r a.e by all drugists-or sent by mail,
n*pos:pad,. on receipt of price. The At-sorption
, : not "maiitie" ad must be sent by
r.-s:at purchas-n's nrppnse.
T. sne-ss of Holrmnwf; Pads has in
ST,d Imitators wh'o ofer Pads similar i
FO..Ri an1 cR tothe TEE UOjACS. sayIg,
.ey are the same, &c." Beware of all
Bcy::,s Pad. only got!en u: to sell on the repa
ta F)n of . ere:i.:e..
See that ca, Pad bears the g-,e'n rrvATz
RrVV1CF SM?vf 11Holman ead Company
w:t" nloabove Tratie-Mar:g.
If .cted with chronic ailments send a con
C*e doscription of symptoms. which; will re
ce: ve proml.t and careful attention.
DR HoLMAN'S adv;re is free. Pall treatise
Se:.t free on appli-ation. A(dres..
U0171AN PAD CO.,
(P. O. Box 2,112) 23 W!liam Street, New York.
T.A.DM4;1 1,he anflest
and best; acts initan
taneonsly, producing
thewMo44nW,-t1-ArhadeA
.of biaci:. or'brown;does
ttain the 'kn:easi
ly appled. A standard
prepar.ation; favorite
upon every 'well ap
pointed toilet for lady
or gentleman. Seld by
all drugzists and ap.
plied by wd hair dressers. J. CR TsURO, (
sa WuLia SL:et, aw Yvri.
KiNEY RECULA3R
AND DICIZlTC
RIDK MCIE'N is hizla recomn-terhdd
ELAS i-. LO.%t of E"i-E -4 V, N i;"' -'.iU S
D FmrUUTY,r :,t n- NT' UCTa. A
arisimn- from GC11E, or ULADOEAZ
DIE.,SEl. A,- for VELI O 'VFEFR,
1LOOD -and K5DNEY PCS4%N1NG,in
i.ifected malaral sections.
rv-Bttha distfRtion n a YoZF!-7 T.rAF with
JUNA.PI.R IiPRIES ar:d hARL!EY MALTr -..c hrso
di.-osered KIDNFGEN,' which acts snrth.1:y c,n :ne
d. sad Urny *On;e removin:c de;oits in Lhe
Blasider rand any straining ,.arig,beat'.r lrri:ationz in
the u.ter p::ssae, giv:: th'em strengrth. neerr .a.d
e:aiga healthy colo.,. a .:y tier or rie. .it canf
D.e n t all trr.--a, .1 all cLr..t, with-:at irt.ry to
t '-.em. UnlikeanLyOL::r preparrniin Mr idn'-y
dig:-'..is,it . a1-ryp'eea:: ar.d :.ice.:blet tge
and . r. It. c>r an p.tWe YC r1Ce' pPries
ar.cl i.1 -i . na u . 2 ndI.' ii" o I
lika it. ar.d Gioen*m v:ilU fid Elie iFGN the
N,'fCE.--F.achr b:ole L.as the 'i:are of LAW.
c..rne)bydru ata.goces .doner5erra..:erywhere.
P: 'p ir. Qu.art.siZs Rotir - G.eal ".d
L.WR E.CE & iA A R T it, Prop'rs, ChtI, go, it.
g3:41i Ly Druggiatri. M.:rsr and Dealera o.verywheee.
.NOMO RE .m
A LCVCLI C
SURE CURE
Manuf acturedi only uinder the above Trade
Mark, by the EURUPEAN SALICYLIC MED
-1 -INE CO., of Paris and L.eipzig.
IMMEDtATE RELtEP WARRANTED. PERMA
NENT CURE G UARANTEIiI'. Now exclusively
usedI by all celebrate.1l Physicians of Europe
and A merica. The highest Medical Acade
my of Paris reports 1) cures out of 100 eases
wnthin three days.
Secret.-The only dissolver of the poisonoue
Uric Acidi which exista i the Blooi of Bhsen
matic and Goaty Patients.
CURED. CUEED. COEED.
If. S. Dewey, Esq.. 2o1 Blroadway, inflam
miatory Rheiumnrat.
J1. Leavey, Esq.. 455 Washngton Market,
Chronic Rheumatism.
3Mrs. E. Tlowiw, td Ea.-t Ninth street.(chalky
formation in the joints). Chrouic P.heuma
tismi.
A. M. Prager. ~4 Newark avenue, Jersey
City. Chronic Rhumatism.
-;he F. Chamiberbiin, Esq.. Washington
Club. Waaehington, 1). C.. Rheumatic Gout.
Wm. E. Arnold,. Esq.. 12 Weybosset,street,
P'rovi.lence. Ri. I.. of twenty years' Chronic
John . Tungat.I10 Sanchez street, San
Franci:-co. Neuralgia and sciatica.
Fort 3AL.\RIAL.. INrE1I.:T' ENT AND 'iRONIC
FEVEEMS. CHiLLS, OR AGUE;,
SALICYLICA Is A CERTAIN ClUEE,
Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of
Quinine, as it twil r.ot or.ly eut the cEvers, but
wll achieve a RADICAL CtUR2, without any
of the iconveniences and troubles arismng
frem QlUININE.
$1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5.
Sent free by Mail on receipt of money.
.iK YOUR IDR1GGIhT FOR IT,
buCt t* :no imit:,' ion or subs-titute, as our
9'y>--: (co pyra:;h e) is guaranteed to re
teve. 'r m:oney'. refunded. and will be de
livere<i lr.:e on' receipt of orders, by calling
WASHBURNE & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS,
212 Broadway, c-r. Fuitoen St., (Enox Build
irngi. NEW YORK.
Fe-b .;, 1880-t0-ly.
l ()at:lt furrnishe.l free. with full in
stutosfr conducting the most
prolitab busiuess that anyone can
engage iThe business is so easy
to iearnx. and our instructionis are so simple
aund pi:tini. that any onle canz make great
profits ftromn the very sta rt. No one can
rail w ho i. willi'r; tot work. Women are as
.srcflas ren. lioy. andi girls cn ean
larn muts Marny ha.ve mad:e at the biusi.
new- over en.' hunndred dollars in a single
we.... Notinng like it ever known before.
.\li who~ enga:ge are surnprised at the (ease
and rapidity withI which they are' able to
make rmmofey. You caun engage in this busi
ne-.s. aiorimn your sp:are timei ait great profit.
Ynou I. nnot have to ivest capital in it We
take all tih. rod.k. Those who need, ready
rmon..y, shonuld wirite to uis at once. All fur
ni.'lh- I free. Address True & Co.. Aingusta,
Matu. Oct. 13, 42-ly.
BILEASE HOTEL
FAR THE BEST.
Large, airy roo s. Table un-urp.nsed,
amrnd ItE.Ltsr .SPRING iXW rt make
it equall to a seaside or iLouflnain iome.
Meals, 25 Cents Each.
Recgnar boar ders, Ter: Dollars p.er month.
HENRY H. BLEASE. Manager,
JLEASE HOTEL,
Main Sue, Newberry, S. C.