The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 02, 1881, Image 4
arm, parbru gusebcIb.t
FEBR U Aii. t
C
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10 2122;23"24-25 26
27 28 -
THE ORCHARD AND FRUIT
GARDEN.
A gentleman residing in Caro
line county writes us stating that
he has a pear orchard of two hun
dred trees-four years planted, of
vigorous growth, that is not where
he now wants it. Wishing to re
move it about one mile from where
it stands at present, he desires to
know, first-'If they can be suc
cessfully transplanted?' Second
'If they can, how he shall proceed,
and whei 4' To which we reply,
that we see no reason why trees of
that age and size cannot be success
fully removed,: provided ::proper
pains are taken; in executing the
work. Before beginning the job
however, we would advise him to
fully educate himself up to the
fact, Ethat there is a .great deal of
labor attending,it, to perform it"in
such a manner as to insure suc
cess; and unless it is properly done,
it would be economy to cut the trees
down and burn them. During
any open spells of weather through
the winter, when the ground is
clear of frost and not too wet, the
work of transplanting can be per
formed :-not only with trees of
this size, but smaller ones as well.
Before digging, mark the tree some
way, so that the same side will be
-- to the North in its new situation,
as i. the old. As to this idea, our
own individual experience has not
been of such a character as to war
rant our "taking much stock in it,"
yet we know intelligent and suc
cessful orchardists, who maintIain
that it is important ; and as it is
attended with little trouble, we in
clude it, so that if there is anything
of merit in it (?) our inquirer may
have the benefit of it.
The' next operation is getting
the trees out of the ground ; and
this is where persistent care and a
great deal of labor is required :-as
trees of szich size should not have
their roots "bobbed" off at two or
three feet from the tree, but to get
as much-as near all-of the root
as is possible, without skinning,
cutting or straining-should be the
end sought in each and every'in
stance. Swaying the tree from side
to side is a very barbarous and ig
norant plan, for reasons that should
be obvious to the most disconnect
ed thinker: First-The roots on
one side of the tree to which it is
pulled or pushed, are bent at such
angles as to rend and bruise the
bark badly, if no further injury is
done; next the roots on the op
posite side are strained, torn and
often split off;, to such extent as to1
work lasting injury. Get the rootsI
loose by the removal of the soil
from over' them, so that the tree
cnbe lifted out of its place with
out injury. After the tree is out of
the ground, a careful inspection of
the roots will serve as a guide to
the "shortening-in" of the main
branches, enough of which should
be done to balance all loss of root,
and better a little more than not
enough. No more trees should be'
taken out than can be planted the
samie day. After the trees are con
veyed to where they are to be
planted-by taking them and stand
ing them on the exact spot where
they are to remain, spreading out
the roots-a correct idea as to the
extent of the hole to admit them is
obtained, which should be capacious
eingh to receive them in their
natural positions, without any bend
ing or cramping, a couple of inches
deeper than before removal; under
such conditions place the roots in
the hole prepared, and cover with a
couple inches of good soil, packing
firmly in every crevice :-then three
or four shovelsful of fine, well rot
ted manure scattered over this, and
the work of filling in the soil may
be completed. Each tree handled
as above described, a fair growth of
new wood may be anticipated the
next year, which generally assures
the future health of the tree.
'We have taken more space to
give details than we otherwise
would, did we not think that other
readers of the Farmer, inexperien
ced in the removal of large trees,
may derive some serviceable hints
therefrom. And in conclusion we
have to say, that as a rule, the
transplanting of large trees in or
ears' growth in the nursery, when
hey can be taken up with good
oot, handled easily and rapidly in
he planting, and with good after
are soon make good orchards.
G'r;s running from 5 to 8 feet high. I
trifty and taken out of the grouud 4
vith plenty of root, are about the
ize for standards that we prefer.
[American Farmer.
W.uL PocxETs.-One of the pret
iest wall pockets is made of a
arge, round Japanese fan, old or
iew, it makes no difference. That
)ortion of the fan which is covered
vith the paper is covered on both
;ides with silk, satin or silk silicia,
.n any colored desired. This may
)e hand painted, embroidered, or
ith simply the transfer pictures
put upon it. The edges of the cov
3ring, where they meet at edges of
Lhe fan, are neatly whipped to
ether, of course first being turned
in. The pocket piece, which is
placed upon one side, is lined with
the same covering as is put upon
the fan, and may be made of can
vas, a piece of plaited str,.w, or a
piece of an old hat ; in the event of
its being straw, it may be brushed
over with black or brown paint, or
gilded. In the centre of the pock
et piece is put an ornamental
bunch of wheat, rice, and dried
grasses,- with some loops of rib
bon of a pretty contrasting
color. This pocket is a little lar
ger than the fan, so that when its
edges are tacked to the edges of
the fan it will bulge out slightly
as a pocket ought to. The whip
ping along the edge is covered
with a heavy silk or woolen cord ;
a good picture cord will do when
ever necessary, or pretty knots of
ribbon can be added. The fan is
then suspended by a ioop of rib
bon. The cost of making one of
these is but a trifle over the time
required, and they can be made
either of the large or small sized
Japanese round fans.
DOMSTIC YEAsT.-Take a hand
ful of hops and boil them half an
hour in two quarts of,wat.er ; at the
same time pare half a dozen good
white potatoes, boil them for half
an hour, and mash them very fine.
Then strain the water from the
hops. on the potatoes, and stir in
two tablespoonfuls of salt and a
pint of flour. Leave it until it is
lukewarm, and then add one pint
of brewer's yeast, or its equivalent
in yeast made from yeast e'nkes,
and let rise for six hours. Strain
it through a collander or coarse
sieve, and it is fit for use. It will
keep a week in summer and three
weeks in winter. When the fresh
yeast made as above is lightest,
stir this into Indian meal until the
latter makes a fine dough. Make
this into small round cakes, less
than one quarter inch thick, and
dry them on a well seasoned board
in the oven when it is cool enough
not to bake them, or in the sun,
which is better still. If in the
latter, turn them every two hours
until they are thoroughly dried.
SouTHERN Pomers PIES.-Beat
to a cream a quarter of a pound of
butter and half a pound of sugar,
add the beaten yolks of three eggs,
a tiny pinch of salt, a teaspoonful
of ground cinnamon and half that
quantity of allspice. Then have
your pumpkin boiled to a pulp and
strained through a coarse seive.
Add about a pint and a half of the
strained pumpkin to the butter
and sugar, also add half a pint of
sweet milk and the beaten whites
of the eggs. Make the mixture as
thick as a corn starch custard ; if it is
not sweet enough sweeten to taste.
The taste most necessarily govern
good cooks more than recipes in
seasoning. Bake in puff paste and
in tolerably deep patty pans. We
always roll our pie paste on a mar
be slab. Samuel bought a slightly
polished peice of marble once
at an auction just for this pur
pose. The colder puff paste is
kept in the making the better it
will be. AUer JANE.
LEro s PIES.-Moisten three ta
blespoons of corn starch witha cold
water, then pour boiling water on
it gradually until it is of the con
sistency of and as; clear as pre
pared starch. While this is cool
ing, prepare the juice and grated
peel of 3 lemons, 2 cups of sugar.
and the well beaten yolks of 4
eggs. Mix with the partially cool
ed corn starch and pour into three
pie dishes previously lined with pas-!
try. Bake about half an hour,
then cover with meringue prepared
by beating the 'whites of the 4
eggs to a stiff froth, and three ta
Lt His METROPOLITAI
Offers the Largest
FURNF
Ever Exhibited
1ElL PARLOR AM)
All Styles of Fi:
HRDROBES, SIDEBO1II9D
CHAIRS, all kinds,
Mattresses, Bed Si
dow Shades, Se
knd in short every article of
- These Goods are a
Phe Carpet Exhibitor---the m
Come, see and be convincec
Nov. 17, 417-rt.
Clot
WRIGHT & J.
('LOTHIN
HANDSOI
-A
OTTER
MEN, YOUTI
Largest Assortment in the
Pri
hATS, ini the
And Every Other irticle in
WRIGHT & J.
Oct. 27, 44 -t, .
CUSTOM
Iamn still keeping in
tnaking the Finest
State. My Cutter is
4'tyles as theyj make
fasionable circles.
Tailors employed.
Samples sent on ap)j
Df (onl y) French and
ways on hand.
W.0.S WAl
Oct?2 4liunLTTI~
COLUM[BIA CL4
LARGEST STOCK!
Miv assortmnent of fine and plain Cloini
s the largest ever exhibired in !he city of C.
:ion of my~ frienids andI the public genzerally
wlbe p!~ee with its variety and excellen
All Prices! All St:
COMPETITI
ole Agent for the Celebrated STA
Best Shirt i]
gig Don't i,.i; tu cani and see *:e when
Oct. 6, 8-lv.
HIare
DIRECr IPORTI
ENGLISH Al
COLUl3I
THE LARQES
MECILANICS' TOOLS of every descrip
WVagor an-I Carriage [uilding and Trimi
Cirular Saw of al sizes funishkle- to or
idiat Ruhher and4 Leather Belhing; lndih
Lime. C.ewu!, P1l..ter, [lair, L-uth, Gi ir
Window G!iass, P&unts, Oils, Varnishes,
A
ARIGULTURA
Suzar Cane M ills. sgar Pa:ns and Evap
T1hieshier. and Sepur::tors, Woven WXire
Corn Shiefers, Feeci Cu:;ers, hlocs, AXes,
Solid Steel Pioughs of all kinds. Plough
Coil, Wagon, Welci and. I hluer Chains, T
Grain Cradies, Grain and Grass Scythne<,
Has the agency fojr thne celebrated WAT.
are soa at reduced prices.
Al goods guarainteed as represented. O
tory~ city rfeLrence wil have JWprt aneare
CROTN EILL HOTEL,
MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE,
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
This comnmodious and spacious Hotel si
iow open and fully prepared to enltertamii
ai olierS-ii
The Furniture of every description is new,
.iid fl() cirort wili l)esl)arcd to iUakC all per
lure.
~AVELL,
FURNITURE STORE,
and Best Stock of
TURE
in this Market.
DINING 1001 SiTh
nish and Prices.
t, SIFES, TETE+iT ETEK'
HAIR and COTTON
rings, Desks, Win
wing Machines,
Furniture known to the trade.
.Il at LOW PRICES.
ost perfect of all inhntns.
:R. -. 1L%.veI" .
uing.
W. COPPOCK'S
GSTORE.
VIE SUITS
ND
SOATS
()R
IS AND BOYS.
City, and at the Lowest
ces.
Latest Styles.
eienle en's Furnishing $i o
W. COPPOCK.
ND
~IIXG GOOUS!
p my reputatin tor
Uustomn Work in the
alie to all the latest
their appJearanJCe 'in
None but first-class
lcation. A full line
English Suitings al
iTIELD, Agt.,
BILA, S. O.
)THING HOUSE
LOWEST PRICES!
and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods
olubia, and I respectfully invite the atten
to an exanmination, feelingi assured that they
c. Come and judge for yourselv.es.
les ! All Qualities !
ION DEFIED..
R SHIRT, Warranted to be the
the 3Market.
in the Citv.
L. KIN.ARD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
3. DZAL,
:R AND DEALER IN
[D AMERICAN
LXO CUT LERY
BLA., S. C.
T VARIETY OF
1G IIAH!)\W.\E lI TilE ST\IE.
ming Material.
SRubber and Hemp Packing.
i and Rasps of all kinds.
risiones..
B~rushes, &c.
LL IMPLEMENTS
4 KINDS.
orators, Fan Mills.
'or Screens, Bolting Meal, &c.
Hames, Shovels, Spades.
Steel and Iron, Back Bands.
ire, Band and Rod Iron.
P O G IS and Castings of all kinds, which
rdiers accompanied with the money or satifac
ful attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf.
Laboratory of Stalc Assayr anld Chei,
No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and
Eleventh,
IIcHMOND, VA., A. 22n--d, 1877.
I have mn ide a calrefuli chem ical e xamnina
tion of a sample of "Summnerdeaui, Au
gusta, Co., Va." Rye Whiskey, selected
by myself and representig a lot of 2r'u
h rrek' in the hands of Messrs. .Jenkins &
Segal, and finid it en:irely free from adul
teratons. I can fully re*omn(rd it to
those w ho desire an artie!e of assu red puri
tv WM- II. TAnLOR, M. D-,
State Assayer and Chemist.
v- oc Gnnem udess bearinw the Sigina
Stor
COOKING AND HI
Tha' ha: cvcr hecu ! .ougYht to ti' Son;htiant
M:ae in :chmnnV Ta . ,n of the BEST C'O
hix STove i,'.tV large and it iid at the hei
Ao,aVeryV latrge n. Orrtmnt (of
IE ATING
Am nz .h-i i to h' r>u I th, t)>D1INE,
a,.l -he 1A )IAN I' P1' :cl STOV - which s
B(IX a:.; other Sorvx\.
Strangirs vi.iting the Cit< would do ?,
chasing else whe'c.
Oct. 13. 42- if.
EXCELSI'4OR CC
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEI
AD FOR SALE BY W. T. W)
-J
.W
And ali .lisvas": of thi 1lne.. l1D:h1x1cr
and Urinary Or;an:s ,y wearin the
It is a MARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF.
Simple, Sensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
It CUR ES wh- r'- aI (else faj. .\ REVELA
TIN :aui REVCOLUT.ON ha Mdedine. Ab
soptionx or dircet apliction:. 1i. asopposed
o m. 1at ia,r; ' yV in trdIII ern l oime. Sen d
for' our1 td six' 11on e l l:' iroubles, sent
tree. .,.;obi by Vdrugit s. 0or sent by mxailI. on
reeiL'pt of price. S2. 'hixre'ss
TIhe "O.nly" tung Ptad Co.
WIL4LIAMS HICK,
DETROIT, Mich.
This~ is the' Ori.ginal an.I GieD'11x Kidneyl
Pad. *.tsk for i. and t ak' n' (other.
At Whxlesale' in C:harle'ston. S. C... 1W
1)JW IE & .\I01lE, While lea l)ru1ggist.
Oct. 27. !-;mf.
FiI~s Patent Metal
ic Buria Caes
Alho, Wa.hD an ,dIL iase~wood Goetlin. and
Caskets :xhWars 0, hadx!i.
Will pers..1iy superintenzd the prepara
ioI of ?zr yes, buidlig of v1Duh t, using t
re:aering Ihen, perfetly wat:rp; oot
Ali ox de'rs promptly attenlded to day or
O0ice in rear of Leavel! & Speers' Marble
Yard.
L. M. SPEERS.
PROSPECTUS.
To be r publhe by ~ ubscripion, a vol
uue of short
POES AND SK(ETCHES,
- --BY
"MAGGIE,"
Th wei! knw an~WMd Popular C orrespo1i
dent ot "Tma-: NEwDEnr~: HERALD.'
The1 V.1h':i' will com'1Dpriste fromt 100I to
THOM.AS F. GRIENEKER, Edi:or "New
bcrrv 1<:y . *\d, ewoer':y, S. C, or WHIT
TET & LEIPRio\ , Pbih R Ih
moJ, \:. '- . , i
NEW RESTAURANT
-AND
SAMPLE ROOM.
Ti...iixed w.Iuld le']peci.'i iDA
fo 'x;r ' b :. -- 1. .h i o 'V.d
are ,: beni 1y to.'.. Me -s are served
at all hom 12 Dnin! th- ua
1eT LLEN . x vr dLy fromx i 1t 1 P.
1. i:(e 1.2- W.im-, IgorsbI and Cig(rs,
)e. '22. 5?2 --if x .i -d3- S. U.
IN NEWBERRiY !HOTEL
Beig de:-irx'us of giug ger'al 'ati:fac
tio I h:v Lxae p xo:s to myeak my
jShop cmfoubt Id :x.ri'xabbs1 -a al who
i 5i L :::e. I~ wi ..til conducCt th.e butsi ess,
and oici ph: in anL1III.d j a.,hi onable work. Sat
isfaeion gua ~riD-xed. I t ha xxk my au ane r
ou- pa ro:s ifor thirl ge?:'ous, .Du1port il
the pt. Sen. - t~~f
One Hjundred Raw Hilde:s,
WEEKLY,
At P'iNE MlO\' T.NE:U.
MARTIN & MOWER,
PROUPRIET' RS.
Oct. 15. 1879. 42-- f
TomIS DAWKIXS.
es.
BS.
k STOVES
A.-mi n to ll. t"li t.
'00 0,
I N SI)V:S now inl u. Th," t) t')n 0
l a n; a1 Utiwr Coo!:inla Stoves.
STOVE S,
iaaile for Iet ting'1 Ciirche anll StOre.
oz over all other-. L llge a a tnitlt ll
i1 to (.Ill and ex imine my stock befoe pur
L1VER,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
OK STOVES
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
&es with Enameled 1tes..rvoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to .uit all pumes.
LEADINC FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Interchai:g a'.,c Auto
matic Shelf. Broiling it.r. .w inrg e wIeurt.i
Phate. Swinging Fiue-St..p. I:ever,ile Ga
Burning Long Cross Piece. D)oulie Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuin:ated Fire
Dors. Nickel Knobs. Nickel Panels. etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Fini:h, and in
operation.
'PA RD & CO., Baltimora, Md.
IGHT, Newberry, S. C.
u 46
LcGN PAD
Curs by ABSOR2 T.ION (Nature'swa3
1 LMS IS ASES
R RATG TROUBLES
It DRIVE.S INTO fhw system curativ
agents atcl hli: in nedicines.
It D AWS FRO0M lhe diseased parts th
poijons that cai-' death.
Thousau:is Testify to its Virtues.
Don't despair until you have tried tihis Set
sibie. Eaisily A ppliedl and RADICALL
EFFECT UAL IHemedy.
Sold i' 1>rugaists. or sent by mail on ri
eipt or ~Price. $2 00, by
TIhe 3;nlyn Lunlg Pad 00
W!LLAMS BLOCK,
DETROIT, Micd
.entl for Testimonials and our bool
"TtI:: emILInSu A . YEA.t." sent free.
At Wiiesale in Ghmrleston. S. C.. by
1)UW! E & MO01SE, Wholesale D)ruggist
H. L. FARLEY,
Ato0ruey at LaM
REAL ESTATE AGEN.T,
SPAAN.UUl, S. C2.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL. BUSINES:
Mar. 110, 11i-17.
Your(I elves by making mont
w hen a goldecn chance is offere
I itram youir door. Those wvho 2
ways take advantage of the good chanea
for making money that arc offered, gen
rally become wealthy, while those who<
not inprove such chances r'emaininpe
ty. We want many men, women. boys am
girls to work for us right in their o~wn ii
calities. The business will pay more tin
ten times ordinary wages. W e farnish
expensive outit and all that yon nee
free. No one who engages fails to ma]
money v'ery rapidly. You can devote yol
whole time to the work. or only your spa
moments. Full in forma:tion andt all that
nedd sent free. Address Stinson & C(
Portland, Maine.
Oct. 1:h. 42-ly.
G. W. ABN.EY,
ATTORNMEY -AT -LA7
Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower's'Building
Will practice in the Courts of Edgefie
and Ne~wberry. All business enitrusted
me willi bc pro:nptly atten~ded to.
Sep. 15,.18-t.
Re.petfuilv lyis its services to th'o
pl nus4 who des'i re to secure' for the~
d.ughters the thorough and Sytmmetric
ul tvation 0o' thei phys'ical, initel lectu
andmoa po- rs. It is;L conduerd <
what is e led tie "One(-S'tudy
i?]n, wvith: a StMi-ANNU.AL COURtsE
5 dy; tl, :m. l.y :sy s:m of Tu:t ion d Pr
mium, 1mita low Rres arev maide still low
for uL w h'o av-sag 85 pe'r cen t.
No)I i Pub: Exere-es. No "R-eeptions
G jaduai..nl'I, wichi is always PlrivaL:e, iiv
For f 1! informaation, wr'ite fot 'aL lilt
tra:ed I-do ue A iiress
0,-t. :6. 4-1-iy WilliamstonI, S. C.
NEW HOTEL.
This cc)uomoious edifice, shu tted<
MAN TEET, NEW'BERRY, s. C., am
BLASE HOTEL
is nw~~ open, and ' in vite's the people- one at
all to c.all ad( know what cani be done at.
hous, to wit: Ai1 Extra Gtood B3reakfa:
Dier,. or Supper, for' TWENT -}I
Forty or fiv regular boarders will I
tike at p.ropz;Olnate'!y low rates.
Te convenience of location., eseelle:
prg wa-er, well furti,bed table, etL
commend this house to every one
Ou)tit sent tr'ee to those whlo wish1
en: I.age~ inl t hi -1 most plea'.sant anid pro'
tabhle h,u'.mes's known. Everythir
new. Capitai not re*quiired. We W.i
r.h 3on e'vething. $1'' a dart and u:
w vars is easily madte withount staymlg -a
frot h1omIe O'vertL niint. No risk w hateve
MA.ny new. wrker, wanted at once. Man
a makinig f .rtua' s at t'le business. Lada
m ake atS muenCL as menCl. andI young boys an
gii. make greatt pay. No onei who is wi
ling to work tails to mzade more every .hi
than ca~ be muad e in a week at anyv ordinat
em pictlett. Those who enigage at ont
will tindl a short road] to tortune1. Addret
1. lallett & Co , l'ortland, .Maine.
Oct. 3. 42-1y.
Un. 91 tAIAI 1 AE~U'
Rail Roads.
Co1:1mbia & Greenville Rairoad.
PASSEi-NGER D)EPARTF.NT.
C(i.uMntm, r. .C.. January '>. lSS.
()it anrd atenr Monday. .lal, u:;ry 2. I,;i. th:e
'PA SSING lt TVit Al N.4 till run as herewitli in
U: aed upu ti- rot,d and it, brancih.
Daily, except Sundays.
N,. 42. UP l'ASSEN(;E1.
Leave Colui,ba.A - - Ii.:iu a ti
: . - - - - 1. 2 p
Newbe;ry. - - - - 1.: p n
d- -34 1. u
S Keito;. , - - - -.,:3 1 1:
Arrive Greenv:lle. -> Pa
No. 4.3. OWN PASSI-:Ntilt.
Leave G eenVille, - - - 1 .:> a in
lIe1ton. - .. - 12.1 i
" llodges. - - 119 1' in
Newberry. - - - 4.' 3 p m
-- Alstl,u,E - - 5.11 in
Arrive Colunbia.F - - 6.1' p mn
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Leave Ncwberry. - - - - 4.1u p m
Artive at Laurens C. H.. - - 7." p Im
Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 1'.3'a in
Arrive at Newberry. - - . 1.3 p m
AnBEvILLE BaA)Cii.
Leavd flodzes. - - 4.4 p in
Arrive :r Abbe'i!ie. - p in
Leave Abbev-i,'o.- - - - r
A rrit - at 11 "d , - - - - 1.'/ p in
BLtE nt G: Ii 1 LtAD AND AN :! Oi
t'Ii.
Leave i;eito . 53 m
" " 1EI, ICt Z" p IL'
S Peiito p
a l'et ry & ni
Arrive at W.alh:i a in
Leave WV al :t at. - - 9.1. a in
Leave S"neca D. 4.43 a i
Perr v;!,e. - - 9 :i a n:
'e tlle'.oil, - - 1 .:23 a .m
auter;;,. - - 11 W. a in
Arrive at L'eiton. - - 11.49 m
A. \Vitil South C:Iruiiua ltaliroa"-I from 4Elhar
?" iti 1V',ilt,ti nrt-u, ('olunibia and .t i~ista
1{llli~ !1" t' t Vjhjilttun a..d all
pA Nth Ahereof.
:'1,I (it.i,:e. (;otun..bia andt k-:g.zta
;'"' 1'outn ('an: C1te and al mts
t %I1 jjp..:1 J'lUi . 1, uiJ11 ai/d I ..ilimui)aB
;or '-iartauburg and f, a: yt
C. Wit. ' \.tlnta ai Chir'otte Air Line Ii:iii
!i,r :'4ta ta aid ,ni 1"'~ :> 4 muth
an- 1. .3s
I). .V iti tl::t:tia~ :I;I Cttariot*- &Air l.it:: l;:il
:ay fron Atlanta and beyo ad.
E. \Sit' S1tita::ur?g. LUnio.n and (oAlrtiu
Arr 0!' t a tauar nd A-ievill 1I.49 1a u
A. WVith: 2,outh Carolina lt:ailroad frm ('hrie
to.
\Vith Wilhington, Co!:ubit and .tu;usta
itii romn; Wo \Vilmin:to ad ale Nor.l.
Witt tha::e . Culu:;i-li andi U A: :g a
Rai:ro-d lrom Charlotte and te Noin:h
Standard foar used is Waralnt te.Il ;:i
which is ffte-n pnuta s faster than C iu l-.
A. PoPE. cerat. Pa ssengerAg~ent.
South Carolina tairoad Comany.
P:.ytrAtlEanta DEL ::Api NT.
e CHANGE OF SCHED)ULE.
TOn and after .Tanuary Q. 161. Passenger
rains on this roma will ru as follows un
til further notice a
Gr._ VIL EXT FPRESS;._
Lea. Wit 'oluilh: atolin Rara -o Ch;.ole. -
A riCailro:.-i ato .-iminto;.ad ie Nrt.
Writh <Char-tio t C-uai -ut AuguP. a
Railov.e rCCarlotte .t an the4 N. 1.
StavedadTe ate sWhnt:. D .' . .
Southiv Caolmina a ilroad CmAn..
PAY FIENl-R DPART.'dEN.
G CHGANGE DAFL SCHEDTULEA.
Onand afterbi Jatur . 1 58.3A.nge
Arains onu th-s radtwil..run..s.tollows.un.
Aie urther n t ...........:..
G.(oNG EsT (DAILY EXCEPT' SUNDAYs-.
Leave. <'luiati at -. -. r A . 31.
Arriave Cuomsta at - - - - 7.45 A. M1.
.Arrive Chalebia at . - - 11.15 P. 31.
Lee Chrleng - -mbi - Ch-] eA
L avrLehV!amde rac haetn at .4J . -
Arrive o Columbia at -;~ P. -51..A-3
W NFRIGiT AEXPESSENER
Go NG DAY EXCATIUNDYs
"Leave C~olutabia at - - - 5.30 P. 31.
Arrive Auigusta at..-.-..-.-...2. P. 3!.
Arrive Chiarle,tu at - - - 2.oo A. M1.
GoINGws AL WEXCEP DAILYY.
*Leave Charleston at - - . - A-1 P. -
.Leave Auguta t -..-.. -.. -..7.55.A..M.
Arrive Co]lmbia at - - - .204 A. 31.
(*PaCseners lavisi olumbiah orChrles
to Trantse t al;al terains wilhvdocaily ear
at, lirncvilleaD toa Chasengon ainsP
., orepv Co amia are attacedP.oNigh
.\rrCivenla Charleton and Augs.0 On31
- LvCar'sdt lstom al Stations at1 one fr
Le ave .orrtur n. a - on- etion 7.00P- e
" Aioabtanarriv ina Columbia at - - - 52 .M
On 1~ .31 n vn Columbia aiiinNgt Express.
Tert and u daroy all ot Trans thail ex-d
cepls thnda. te ~ubi n ut
Un CougubaDso atll30A 5. Passenger Trinn
-Suthpill aest tare tach eadigtolNih
- ioumat.,P.5. Charleston d tAugst.On
> atrdao NYork ounays rouedand i turet
-asold~to and font aln St.tion ativer fir
Incls ard Chrlt.hond tirpod till M)on
- a ort eun Connectionsae madeatAusawt
Gei Railroad anarng Cetal Columbia t
S1.oand from all points t n Wt. d
Thairouad gin Nor'th bycan epuharriving al
pot Soutil have tot trai avm!yIg tolu
Jbia atD9CP . ALhaleston wit StA.
-Bas;as. with, steamer St.)Johntefor.c
sPAvRleandG UOiN &n COLUMBIA Rive on
-Lw
nahn am'iit then aeiroade tol owint
SConectins arie madoer t Asawith.
ThSuorugh~ ticescnbduchsdt)l
i .B.D AUPsTREI. et ouba
4.h ~e'dto........C..LEN,G. P & . A.
J....... EC... G. ner......uperin..enden . ii
, SP.\a R Tp4ANBlUrg..'...Sep..2,188.3 .m
.r Lea Aliton.............-....35.00 p. mf.
Close conncCtionl is made at Alkton with
rin from Columnbia on Greenvill" & Cdu
-bia Roaid. At Colunibia, connectio:is mnade
from Charre-tonl, W i!mington and Augusta.
At Sp.trtani:urg, conneCtion is made a!
Air Lie D)epot with trains from Ath:erai
.. nd Cua rl.,tte, also with Staig Line to Glenn
'At 'lendlersonville, connection is made
with afirst class Line of Stages to Asheville,
ariving there the sameC evening.
ij Parties desir'ous of visiting Ce-ar's Iead
or othe.r point of interest can be provided
with tirst claiss conveyanre- fromn the Livery
Stables in Hlendersonville at reasonable
~rates.
XX~'l eve TRAIN SOftTH
Will lv Indersonlvile..........6 00 a. tn.
Leave S:)artanburg1'..............1 10 a mn.
,Leave Uunion........ .........1--2 14) p. m.
Arrive a: A!kton..................17 p. mn.
These Roads are in excellent conuion;
Cfurnished wi:h first class Coache'-; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfior t of P'asengers. At Spartanbur.. and
.Headersonville the Hotel accommiodaitions
arc no)w ample for a large increase oft trave].
They will be found well supplied with good
Mun:aia fare at reasonaible ra:es.
01 JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Thi- new and elegatnt Hlouse, wina ali
moer ipro-.ementsU, is now open for the
recetiorn of guests.
r. .cWIGti& ON
Mar. 19 I-t Proh rieos.
MA.O9,NZOt REESrE,oS
SAOG NZD HAREESE,SN
- SLPAI'dI IND 1111K DUL~SSING
~4 A ~ i~ f-\ NT
PADSk
5~ IiiNLY
CU E 1> R1I
- a~y f~iN TRUE
TR.IE o uc.Y t.Gte.
io1miai's Arue, Liv'r and Stomach
P"Iad-:'ar MALAM. i . AE,
L IV E i a:d ST MACI TROU
BL E.,. Prico $_'.00.
Elo1nan's Speeial Pad-Aip+od to old
chi i c ci ase-. Price:.
0ouan'e tipleenz gelt-F'or stubborn
cases of Enlarged 'Spleen and
u1y:eiding Liver and ttomACh
. trouhlF'. Prico $>.C
Elolman'c Infant's Pad-For a"ments of
infants and chi ldren. price $1.50.
Si.m:can'n Renal Pad-For KRdney and
P,a.dder C > flaits. P rice $2.00.
e;o:man's U terine Pad-:' r _Fe=la
I1oinan'c Absorptive Ned;cnal Body
Plaster-T ' 1 est ' pi-rmd
poroluS on rub,ler' bas:-. Prico' 25C.
Holmns Ab%orptive 1ediii-i Foot
P'laste:s-Fornnmbiift e andslug
gish circul:t:on. Prie! pe',r pair "5c.
Absorption Salt-edicaMi F)oDt Baths
Fir Colds, ubstr:--i:ns and
all eases whre a oCt bath is
nieded. Fo 9:: o.;- .:g.29
st;-a.d,oturec pt.of,price. T:: A'scrpio1n
., is not "Ii:dil " i : " se b
Ex ress at pu"rchas' .".*. .t '+1""
T" 4 su- ss S of Ho' :-' Pa 1 m
s+1-ed i 1utt:rs we:" o: "er : . .:iiar in
Fu.' ; nd uDo? t'. i1 -s:tt'..1 ; LQ
'!1-y are the S:In . &' .. + "V:'e f al
Um:Pd,o:t1y .r Upto St.+1 ;a:a repl
t:1 n of P NIth sr.lM :.O'n.: - .1 1;)1
If:. d a con
i .,hill 1 .41t c:
c1 -; <. C .'::rlIrt-)2Jon , << s :nytems;2 . w..l,e: \w:ll re
: a'i.r. is 're. Fal treatise
sent free on appl:ation Mdl -
(P.-0.Box2,2) uW ai: r, w York.
N AI:T:.i h; hsafest
- ben : . 1:im''t I -n
a ineon,s!.:. .:od:Win
A
.r : g ;fit :fi rty
or i. di:nt.220
le.ibyV a.MMI
D oI
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, .Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
And AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGE.
Put up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family Use.
Scientificlly prepared of Busam ToiC Crystsfli:ed
Rock Candy, Old Rye, and othe3r tonics. 'The Formula
Is known to ocar best ph2ysicians, is highly co:r.meonded
by them. and the a.nalys'is of our most prominent
eemst, Prof. G. A. lA RINER. in Caicg,:s on the
label of every bottle. It is w.ll kuer:n to t.ie medical
proe'sion that TOLUJ ROCK a.nd R YE will afford the
g-atest relief for Ooughs, Colds. Intinenza, Bronchitis.
Bre Throat, Weak Lurigs. also Cont.umpti~on, in the in
i in and advanced stages.
lsed as a BEY E RAGE and APPETIZER, it makasa
deghtul tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take; If
weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strnd
t the whole human framze.
( CATON DoNTr BE DECEIVED
era who try to,plof uon )o okadRei
the oni mediented artic!e made. thes genuine hay
ing a NVERN~MENT STAMP on each bottle.
T.A WRENCE & MARTIN%, Proprtowu
111 Madison MUreet, Chicago.
tirAsk your Druzzist for it!
g:a Ask your Grocer for it!
Ask your Wine Mer~chanlt for it!
Chde,ask your Mamma for 1t!
frSoad by DRUGGISTS, GROCBm p
WNE rRCAT everywhere.
l) ntit lfrnihed !'e, withi full in
~Qstruction s for condr.etir. the miost
proQiaim~. bu-sine.Ss thaL' anyone canI
engage ini. The buine:-s is so eaisy
14o Ls.le aad our in--truc:tions$ art;e oi.ple
and plain. that :ry oneC can make great
proits 0tin ti' v, 1y .:art. No) one can
fail who is iln V11Ito ')work. Wee'ien ar-e as
suc.cssul as men'. Boys andt ,is can earn
large sumS Manyx ra -, inade. at the .busi
nes::, over oneL hm1idired dolULars in a single
week. Nothinig like it ever known belore.
.ll who engage a're surp'isedi at the ease
and rapidity with whi1e" the'. are able to
make uioney. You can1 engage ini this busi
nes,~ durin' your- sp..re- *ime at great profit.
You do not have to invest.s;onal im it. We
take all the risk. Tihose who nueed ready
monev, should write to us At once. All fur
nihell tree. A ddress True & Co., Augusta,
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAl MISERY
Is the .Loss ol'
A Lec ture nthe Na:ur .Tem:nt, and
R:t'lea; enre ~t of ica Wk..-. or Sper
un Ztry En 'l+o,,- I if.I' '4ney,\ - '-.eus ['e
-ally: Go *tu, Ep'b-p;y. arn Fits;
3 letal :m i Phve.' I _:-_p___y___
The worud-ri .::owned. ent'Pr 'his ad
m irab:e LI t r, b : r - ':--: his .
bonges.instume t. -t lig or~ & -'r. ials;
poi.ti:. .u a us.e *f' 'uret once~ cer
mate w.. . c n iio n,y .. ,y ur .
-TIs Lecture wi proive .: ..ion to
. :- (r,--. on rcei, (C -x c'"::a or two
.:1 :m st. bew York .N . ; :le- Box,
m-1 'iAGENTS
B1~ AY3W4ANT ED.
We anta ia tn nmbe ac,.tive,( en
and proilitabile bus .ies. GJod mencf will
:a hi a rare~ eba:,.e
TO MAKE M1ONEY.
hwill pleatu- answer ti:e: vertim.e
n ictI letter, eneloium -tam ifo I' eply, 111
--H,Ni ile. lUt I Bos' who1u meIan bilsi'
need-'?t. appliy. Ai;&dre-s
UINLEY. IIlIZVEY a C')-,
. 1I Im- t~-2y. A * m Ga
EL EASE HOTEL
FAR THE BEST.
L r1 ary to -0 T:e uupassed,
2n .a E.xcA.orS >Pn:xG W\ ..a muake
d1 to. a seCide.i or :ro: .it; im...1
Meals, 25I Cents ~Ekc.
r4~! ho:iQ erS Ten Dollars per mVouth,
3LEASE. lIOTEL,
Mainu S:ree Newber:', S. C.
Any Book or Article
in the Stationery Line
~ U ~3 ~-~R"b/*~If