The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 02, 1881, Image 4
#arm, 6arbtn ' Ousebob.!
FEBRUAi,Y.
S M T F S;
1 2 1 3 4 "a
6 7 8 9 |10 11 12
113 4 15 16117 18 19
-0 21 22 23 24 25
27 281
THE ORCHARD AND FRUIT
GARDEN.
A gentleman residing in Caro
line county writes as 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 when?' 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, that 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 in 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 maintain
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 such 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 to
work kasting injury. Get the roots
loose by the removal of the soil
from over them, so that the tree
can be lifted out of its place with
out injury. After the tree is out of
'he 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
same 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 ont
the roots-a correct idea as to the
extent of the hole to admit them is
obtained, which should be capacious
giough to receive them in their
natural positions, without any bend
ing or cramping, a couple of inches
deeper than befo- 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, we]l 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
chards is attended with too much
labor and expense to do it properly,
to warrant our recommendation ;
better to plant apple and standard
years' growth in the nursery, whe,
they can be taken up with goo
root, handled easily and rapidly ii
the planting, and with good afte:
care soon make good orchardE
Trees running from 5 to 8 feet higb
thrifty and taken out of the grouu<
with plenty of root, are about th
size for standards that we prefer.
[American Farmer.
WALL Pocrnr.-One of the prel
tiest wall pockets is made of
large, round Japanese fan, old c
new, it makes no difference. Th
portion of the fan which is covere
with the paper is covered on bot
sides with silk, satin or silk silicii
in any colored desired. This ma
be hand painted, embroidered, c
with simply the transfer pictur(
put upon it. The edges of the co
ering, where they meet at edges
the fan, are nemty whipped t
gether, of course first being turn
in. The pocket piece, which
placed upon one side, is lined wil
the same covering as is put upc
the fan, and may be made of ca
vas, a piece of plaited straw, or
piece of an old hat; in the event
its being straw, it may be brlishE
over with black or brown paint,
gilded. In the centre of the poc
et piece is put an ornament
bunch of wheat, rice, and dri(
grasses, with some loops of ri
bon of a pretty contrastir
color. This pocket is a little la
ger than the fan, so that when i
edges are tacked to the edges
the fan it will bulge out slight
as a pocket ought to. The whi
ping along the edge is cover(
with a heavy silk or woolen cor<
a good picture cord will do whe
ever necessary, or pretty knots
ribbon can be added. The fan
then suspended by a loop of ri
bon. The cost of making one
these is but a trifle over the tin
required, and they can be ma<
either of the large or small siz(
Japanese round fans.
DoMESTIc YEAST.-Take a han
ful of hops and boil them half
hour in two quarts ofwater-; at t]
same time pare half a dozen go<
white potatoes, boil them for hz
an hour, and mash them very fin
Then strain the water from t
hops on the potatoes, and stir:
two tablespoonfuls of salt and
pint of flur. Leave it until it
lukewarm, and then add one pil
of brewer's yeast, or its equivale>
*in yeast made from yeast cake
and let rise for six h'ours. Stra
it through a collander or coat
sieve, and it is fit for use. It w:
keep a wveek in summer arnd thr,
weeks in winter. When the fre!
yeast made as above is lighte.
stir this into Indian meal until t]
latter makes a fine dough. Ma]
this into small round cakes, le
than one quarter inch thick, at
dry them on a well seasoned boal
in the oven when it is cool enous
not to bake them, or in the su
which is better still. If in tl
latter, turn them every two hou
until they are thoroughly dried.
SomUTEN PUMhPrdN PIEs.-Be
to a cream a quarter of a pound
butter and half a pound of suga
add the beaten yolks of three egg
a tiny pinch of salt, a teaspoonf
of ground cinnamon and half tha
quantity of allspice. Then ha
your pumpkin boiled to a pulp at
strained through a coarse seiv~
Add about a pint and a half of tl
strained pumpkin to the butti
and sugar, also add half a pint
sweet milk and the beaten whit<
of the eggs. Make the mixture
thick as a corn starch custard ; if it
not sweet enough sweeten to tast
The taste must necessarily gove:
good cooks more than recipes
seasoning. Bake in puff paste at
in tolerably deep patty pans. V
always roll our pie paste on a ma
ble slab. Samuel bought a slight:
polished peice of marble on<
at an auction just for this pu
pose. The colder puff paste
kept in the making the better
will be. AUNT JANE.
LEMoN~ PIES.-Xoisten three t;
blespoons of corn starch with col
water, then pour boiling water
it gradually until it is of the col
sistency of and as; clear as Pt
pared starch. While this is coc
ing, prepare the juice and grate
peel of 3 lemons, 2 cups of suge
and the well beaten yolks of
eggs. Mix with the partially coo
ed corn starch and pour into (hre
ipie dishes previously lined with pa
try. Bake about half an hou
then cover with meringue prepare
by beating the whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth, and three ti
blespoons of powdered sugar. Re
turn the pies to the oven until th
meringue turns to light yellov
which requires a very short time
R. Y. LE
At His METROPOLITAN
Offers the Largest
FURN!
Ever Exhibited
All Styles of Fil
WA~1DRODES, SIDlEB01-1W
CHAIRS, all kinds,
Mattresses, Bed S1
dow Shades, Se
And in short every article of
- These Goods are a
The Carpet Exhibitor---the m
is Come. see and be eonvince
Clot)
a WRIGHT & J.
of
HANDSO]
d - ~ -A
b- ( :?
-F
MEN, YOUTI
of Largest Assortment in the
ly Pri
P
d IHIATS, ia tle
1; And Every Olhe. Article in C
of WRIGHT & J.
is Ov t. 27, 44 -f.
Of CUSTO1I 4
le -A
d
GEITS FURPCIL
d- I am still keeping it
making the Finest
i State. My Catter is
)d stles as the! make
if fashionable circles.
e. Tailors employed.
e Sanple. sent on ap)
n of (onl y) French and
a ways on hand.
SW. 0. SWAI
Oct.21. 4:An
if GIIAXI II9&
ee .-AT
2 COLUMBIA CLI
3ML. E
ed LARGEST STOCK!
thM assortment of fine and plain Clothi:
n,is the largest ever exhbir~ed in the city of i.
- ton of my fri.-nds antd the. public generally
se will be pleaeed with its va?riety and exceller
r* All Prices! All St
COM PETITI
at Sole Agent for the Celebrated STA
of Best Shirt il
r Don't [..i l-> call andl see .ne whot
Oer. i, 8-1lv.
OH 4
D)IRECr IMPORTI
of ENGLISH Ab
THE LARCES
e MECH.ANICS' TOOLS of every descrip
Wagoo urn I Carriage thilding and Trim
r- ir'*ir S rws of aIl - ize< furnishre-l to or
Iyntdiai Ibbeer :n! Learther Biltin;g Ini:
SLtci.ir. B:rhlbit: M-t I, M1:etrite 0;4, I
e Limre C. nt-n:, l.:er, I nir, L-tthe, Grir
I Windtow G;lass, P'aints, Oils, Varnishes.,
r- A
ARICU LTURA
OF~ ALl
Sugar Cne 31ilks sugar Pain-. and Evap
a-Solid Steel Pioughs of :tli l:in-I<. lIough
C2oil. Wagon, Well an.! ! mIter ChIais, T
dGra'in Cradlies, Grain and G;rass Scythe<,
Hlas the agenrcy tor the cehl.Id W~AT]
are soi ait retduce.l priice-.
aAll goods gu.arantneed a- represented. O
etory ctyre-fercuee wil have-t prompt aind care
rMRS. EMMA F. BLEASE,
1 PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
This cot.unodious mad spacious HTotel si
nlow open and fully prepared to entertain
Te Furn iture of every dlescript ion is new,
sons paitrofng th estabr ihn-ta honi.
welllgtd nd the best vntilate ofan
to 1: e the best in t.he plaee
TERMS REASONABLE.
tre.
'AVELL,
FURNITURE STORE,
and Best Stock of
TURE!
in this Market.
DEIG ROOM SUITS1
nish and Prices.
14 SAFES, TETE-A-TETES,
HAIR and COTTON
>rings, Desks, Win
wing Machines,
Furniture known to the trade
11 at LOW PRICES. '
ost perfect of all inventions
RI. Y. LEAVELL.
W. COPPOCK'S
G STORE
VIE SUITS
N'D
JOAWTS
(R
IS AND BOYS.
City, and at the Lowes
ces.
Latest Styles
'enflemen's Furnishing Goo;.
W. COPPOCK
DLOTHING
1'II11 G G OuO S
p my reputation foj
Uastom Work in th4
alive to all the lates
their appearance it
None but first-clas,
lication. A full lin
Engl'ish Suitings at
rFIELD, Agt.
BIA, s. C.
)THING HOUSI
INA
LOWEST PRICES
Sand Gent's and Youth's .Furnishing Goo<
olumnbia, and I respectfully.invite the attei
to an exainaitioni, feeling ass.ured that LIhe
ct'. Cjome and jxdge for youlrselves.
yles ! All 0.ualities
ON DEFIED.
R SHIRT, Warranted to be ti
the Market.
in the City.
L. KINARD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Iware.
. DI AL,
*R AND DEALER IN
FD AMERICAN
XD CUT LERY
BTLA, S. C.
T VARIETY OF
IL\G lil.GiJ\AIE I\ TH!E STAIl
nling Material.
'Ier.
Rtubber and Hemp P'ackinig.
eis and Ra-ps of all kinda.
l 'ones.
~rushes. &c.
LSO.
LL IMPLEMENTV
,KINDS.
arators, Fan Milik.
or Screens, Bolting Meal, & c.
Hames, Shiovelk, Spades.
Steel and [ron, B.w k l$ands.
re, Band anud Rid Iron.
&c., &c.
PLOGIlS and! Castings of all kinds, whi<
-ders accompanied with the money or saitisf.:
fult attention. Oct. 6, 41-zf.
Lsaboratory oI Stale Assayer alnd Olei:
No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and
Eleventh,
ibuCuzoNn, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877.
I have inode a eareful chuem ical examn
tion f a: samtple of "Summewrdeani, A:
gusta, Co., Va." Rye Whisker, seleen
byv myself and represenuting a lot ,f 21
barrels in the hands of Messrs. .Jenkinus
Stegal, and find it entirely free from adu
terations. I canful ly recommend it t
those who desire an article of essuzred prr
ty. WM. II. TAnLoR, M. DI.,
State Assaver and Chemis..
None Genuine unless bearing the Signt
ture of
E. Courteney Jenkins & Co.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS,
117 S. Fourteenth Street, BICHMOND, VA
For salIe by Da. S. F. FANT, Sole Ager
for Newberry. Oct. 27, 44-6m.
jL _
Sto,
STOVES,
The Lar,est and Fi
COOKING AND HE
Tha- ha.; ever he ib .ough: to he Soithern
LEE C
M:ole in 1;eimwri, Va , (.i of the BEST COOK
this Store i, very large and it st:md, at the head
A!-, a very lirge a tortment (of
IHE ATING
Amnz whirh i to b, ioun I -lt WOODBINE, 9
al-0 '[e IADIAx 1'AKJL)R STOVE. which st;
BOX :-:: o-her Sroves.
Strang!rs vi,iting the City would do welt
chasing else Mhere.
Oct. 13, 42- tf.
EXCELSIOR C01
at
D
A
P
E
C
dIEF'0]
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEP
AND Fou SALE BY W. T. WRI
C:
C.2.
LLIN
C2 f
tgURg Yogi BACK ACRE
And at lisns- of 1h h .
awlUriaryOrgns y warig the
Impred Exceis-i, "(idney pad,
It is a MARVEL (f HEALING ani RELIEF.
Simple, Sensiblo, Direct, y
1t CUR'S whee an eh.e faii. A lEVELA-1
REV!L7TON in Medivin- .b I
asrption or dir-t p We opposed is
tun:-:t actfrv iternal utiineo- Sind E
t4)r our mi- . on Ki.:nev trimbles, st-ienit
ee. N . lr:Igi s, - it by mail.onl
pt S ice. $2. A'bre
The "Oulv" lung Pad Co. i
WILLIA1S 1I.1iK, I
DETROIT, gich.
This is the t )r:,i:i:ml an.- G.nuine kiniley;;
Pull. '.\sk for 1,it!jcl talo- no Mth-r.
-Al Whnhole4 in Charton S. 4. by
Al-o,~ Wuh:n tuo os(wo Geflin. and
Cke lwaysr on. hand.
WVil personaily sup-rintend the prepara
..io....of grs biflding of viuh t ut.ingr itn
Ih-- r eri 'min best .-o:!ic e.mnct,
re:iering lhem, perfetLy wan:rpoot.
E 1 I h.- promly ..tn ded to da.y ori
Office it rear of Leavel & Spieers' Marble1
LsI. M. SPEERS.
YA pr. 2:1. i ffi9-1'7-t f.
PROSPECT US.
To be pul ished by subscription, a vol
um?e of sh ort
POEMIS AND SKETCHES,!
"MIAGGIE,"
The weil krmwn andt Popular Gorre.pou
dent : "THE: NEwBE:RRY ihERALD).
T~he V.'I':: wvill enenprise from 1Mti to
THIOM .t F. tlRENEK(ER, Editor "New
herrv Ii, r dd." Newh,err., S. C , o r WIT
TET & itR)N, P'tultihe. , ih
ond, 's . 22,391 f
NEW RESTAURANT
SAMPLE ROOM.
S.l.,i-zr:el w..uiuId r t-, in
TM RESAURANT
In re.:r '.f the ;,.. r stre co n of
8are be:n i:'. l- tit..-. M1eils are- served
HjOT L.UN--Ii every d Iy fvromn Ii to I P.
.M. The b-t.t Wint., L.-jors and ('igars ,
(G. DERICK',
De c. 22 52 -:f I i if .d lA , S. (.
HARVEY RESE
IN NtEWBERRY HOTEL'
tini e I will stir&li dut te busies
- anid solicit plin and ha.b)ioabh work. Sat
isiate :Iiuieed. I rhaok myt name r
Sou-i pao for their genroil siupport in
the past. Sep. 22, 39i-tf.
W ANTE D.
Onie Hlundred Rtaw Hides,
WEEKLY,
AtPiNE GROVE\ TANNERY t
iMARTIN & MOWER,'
P IROPIETI)RS.
-Oer. 15. 1879. 42 -- tf.!
TOBIAS DAWKINS,K
FiSlIONiBLE BillBB,
NE WBERR Y, S. C.
SHOP NEX'T DO0E NOETH of POST OFFIOE.
A clean shave, a neat cut, and polite at
tentionf guaranteed. May 3. 18-ti'.
sTOVES.
or
ATING STOVES
non whicl is to bN fWni,i the
ING ST YES now in wze. The Ovon or L
itn;! otier Cooking Stoves.
STOV-ES, A
i-le for hei tiig Churclies ani, Stores,
iii- over all other-. L Lrge assortient of L
to call and exmine my stock hfore pnr
COLUMBIA, S. C.
K STOVESI
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
;es with Enameled Reservvirs. Adapted to
requirements, and priced to suit all pures.
LEADINC FEATURES:
)uble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
:justable lamper, Interchai;gCable Auto
atic Shelf. Broiling tior, F-, ingirg Hearth
ate, swinginlg Flue-St'p. Jever.sible Gas.
rning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
mters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illumiuated Fire
)ors. Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels. etc.
Unequaled In Material, in Finish, and In
)eration.
'ARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
[GHT, Newberry, S. C.
VE L
LUNG
urEs by A B S 0 i ? TJ 0 N (Nature's way)
O1 LUNG DISEASES,
~JTHROAT BDrEASES,
EBEATHNG TROUBLES.
It DRIVES INTO t1e sy.stemj cnrative
gents aid he:li,g neiiicines.
It DitAWS F11M the diseased parts the
Oisons that caui-i eath.
Thousands Testify to its Virtues.
kU GN BE iLIAD AND CURD.
0on't de:paiir until you have tried this Pen
ibl-. Easily .%pplied and RADICALLY
:FFEC~UAL lxmedy.
Soild' by l>ru ista. or sent by mail on re
"ipt oW Price, $2 00, by
The "Only" Lung Pad Co.
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
DETROIT, Mich.
.uend for Testimonials and our book,
Tli:a MJLL0.N A Yl-.it" sent free.
.it Whrolesale ini Charleston. S. C.. by
I)OWI E & .\01 SE, Wholesale D)ruggists.
Ei. L. FARLEY,
kttorney ait Law
REAL ESTATE AGEN,
SPAIRT ANBUIm, 8. 0.
ROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS.
Mar. in, 11l-y. -
SYour. elve(s by making money
w hen agolden chance is offered,
thereby. always keepting poverty
trom your door. Those who al
iays take advantage or the good chances
or making money that a.re off.ered, gene
ally become wealthy. while those who do
tot improve such chances remain in pover
y . We want many men, women, boys and
frs to work for us rih in their own lo
alities. The business wil pay more than
en times ordinary wages. We furnish an
xpensive outfit and all that you need,
ree. No one who engages fails to make
noney Very rapidly. Yon can devote your
vhole timne to tihe work. or only your spare
nomrents. Fnil informa:tion and all that is
rcededl sent free. Address Stinson & Co.,
*ortla,nd, Mlaine.
G. W. ABNE Y,
.T TORNEY - AT - L AW,
Office Over Boozar's Store, Mower'sBuilding.
Will practice in the Courts oft Edgefield
md Newba:rry. All bu'iness entrusted to
ne will be promprjtly attended to.
Sep. 15, .5-t.
Her,pectfu!Ily cW,ers its .e.rvices to those
mtens who desire to secure for their
laugh ters ihe thorough and symmetrical
:ulitivation of itheir physical, initellectnal,
tidr:d powers. It is conrducte.d on
,vhi i c.rled the "One-Study"
Iuln, with a Smitl-A NNUAL L UsE of
Mudi ; an rd, by a sysre-m of Tujtionr:d Pre
nnm-, it Low Rr:es are tnu:de st ill lower
or Au. wh' o avcnrge 85 per cent.
No Piub:le Exercews. No "R-eeption.."
ad uati n hch is always private, may
>.e.r......r:e- a vear.
For full inftormtat.ion, write for art Illus
rated Cando'ue.. Addiress
O.-t. 27, 44--ly WVihiamnstont, S. C.
-NEW HOTEL.
This commnodious edifice, siluated on
MIT ST REET, NEWBERRtY, S. C., and
cnowtn as the
BLEASE HOTEL,
s noiw open, and inivites tire people one and
dll to call arnd know what canr he done at all
sours, to wit :Ar. Extra Good Breakfast,
Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE
.ENTrs.
Forty or fif.ty regzuh-.r boadr ilb
;aken at propor rioiatelylow illtes
The conrvenietrce of location, excellent
ipriig water, well furrnis.hed table, etc,
:ommnend this house to every one.
Oct. ii, 43-i.
'jOutfit sent tree to those who wish to1
enrgage in ith:urst pleasanrt arnd proi.I
tab)le bus,iness kntown. Everything!
new. Cap>ital niot required. We will
irrrish yout everything. $l10 a d1ay and up.
vards is eastly nmade witlhout staying away
romr hrome over nighrt. No risk whatever
MLny new workers wanted at once. Many
.e tmakirog fo,rtun r at t'Ie biur,iness. Ladies
riake as muich as men, and young boys anud
i. mahke grea-:t pay. No oine who~is wil.
mng to work tails to imde more every (lay
hran can be made in a week at any ordlinary
mtploiymnt. Those wino engage at once
all tind a short road to torturne. Address
[. HIallett & Co , i'ortland, Maine.
Oct.13, 42-ly. ___________
W. H. WALLACE,
a.ttorne y-at-Law,
NEWBER RY, S, C.
Oct. 2, A4__ _f.
xagl Roads
iiunbia & Greenville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPART51F'-N
CoLTMla- '. C.. Januar& 181.,
Onan ic ondzy, jsauiry' 18- h
S a ill run as herewith In
e,Lwd uFuon ti"'s road and its brnches.
)aily, except Sundays.
N. 42. UP PASSENGER.
.. 11.50 a in
.ave ColuubmA. - . y
.Alton.B - ~ . . 1.58 p In
NewberrY. - 4 . 4.38 p m
Ilodges, - - . r.3 P M
-- elton. ' - .~ . .7;17 p In
rrive Greenville, -
No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER.
-10.353 aM
cave Grecuville, - - - 10.35 a m
. Belton. - - 11 p m
lodges - 1191) m
Ntwberr. - 4.(3 P m
Alston,E - 5.,1 p in
,rrive Columbia.F - - p
LAURENS EAILROAD.
eave Newberry, - - , 4.10p m
rive at Laurens C. '., - - . m
,eave Laurens C. E., - . - 1.30p m
Lrrive at Newberry, -131 P
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
cave Hodges.. - - 4.4' p I
,rrive ar Abbeville. 5 2 p In
&ave A bt>cvi- s- - 12.i p m
rri at litdk'. - - - 1.0 p m
BLUE LtitGj1 RAILaOAD AND ANDER2021
,eave 3eltos at. 5q3 P W
Peudleton 711 p In
rl'rryi:1 1 p m
.eave Sal ec- (. 7.54 p In
Lrrive at Walb-lla 8 2 p In
,eave Wallulla at, - - a M
,cave Seneca D. 9.43 a In
Perryvil;e, - - 95) a In
. Pendleton, - - 1'.0 a M
" Auderson, - - 01 a n
trrive at Belton. . . 11.49a m
CONNEC rIONS.
L. Witii Soutli Carolina Railroad from Char
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
R-iilrusi from Wilmiaton and all
points North thereof.
Witlh Charlotte. Columbii and Angusta
Hin7:road ;rvm Pharlotte and al' points
xqort h thereof.
L W 'ih paranburg, Uni.u and Clumbia
Rit;lr':d for Spartauburg and all points
on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail
road.
_ With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
w:.y for Atlanta and ail poirts.South
and West
). With Ail;ata and Charlot:e Air Lh,e Rail
way from Atlanta and beyond.
With Spartunburg. Union and Colnmb:a
R:ib oud from Sarta;burg and l,;LIts
on Spa,taiburg a;nd Acieville Railroad.
With S.-uth Carolina Railroad for Ch:;rles
ton.
With Wilrin on. Columbia and Augu'ta
Raitroad for Wilmington and tbe North.
With Cliarlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railrord for Charlotte and the North.
Stanrd Time used is Wahingtur, D. C.,
x-hich is fifteen minutes finter than Colimbia.
J. W. FLY. GenTrSlUpf.
A. Pors, General Passenger Agent.
south Carolina iatiroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On ed after January 9, 1861. Passenger
rrains on this road will run as follows un
Ill further notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCE.r sUNDAYS.)
Leave Columbia at -- - J P. M.
Arrive Cam-len at -.-.-.. ..4) V. M.
Arrive Charleoun at . . . 11.15 P1. .
Gt)TNG WEST, (DAILY EXCEPr SUNDAYS.)
Leave Charleston at - - . .20 A. M.
Leave Camliden at . . . . 7.2M A. ,M.
Arrive Columbia at . . . 11.Zo A. 31.
WAY FREIGliT Ab PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
'Leave Columbia at - - 5.30 A. M.
Arrive Cam.len at - -- 1.29 P. 31.
Atrive Augusta at - - - - 3 0 P. 31.
Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.0 P. .1
G.)iNG WEsT DAILY ExCEPT SUNDAYs.
*Leave C;harleston at - - 9.90 A. 3M.
Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M1.
Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. 31.
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles
ton on these trains will have to change cars
at Birancehville t.o reach Charleston at 2.00 P.
M1., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M1.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. M1.
Arrive Augusta at - 7.5.5 A. 3.
.Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.oo A. 31.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at - - - 8.10 P. M1.
Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.00 P. M1.
Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.29 A. M.
On Columubia Division 'ight Express
Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex
cept Sunday.
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily.
Sleepintr Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between
Columb,ta, Charleston and Augusta. Oni
Saturdays and Sundays. round trip tickets
are sold to and from all Stations at one firat
class tare for the round trip, good till Mon
day noon to return. Connections inade
at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia
Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at
11.30 A. M1. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P.,
si., to and from all points on that Road:
also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts
Railroad going North by train a.rriving, at
Columbia at 11 30 A. M.; passengers coxnun
South will have to take train leaving Colm
bia at 9.30 P. 31. At Charleston with Steam,
ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur
dlays; also. with steamer St. John for JTack
snnville and points on .St. John River or
Tuesdtys and saturdays; also, with Savan.
nab and Charleston Railroad to all point:
South.
Connections are made at August.a with
Georgja Railroad and Central Railroad te
and from all poinits South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to al.
points South andl( West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUSSURE, Agent, Col.nmbia.
D). C. ALL EN, G. P. & T. A.
JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent.
SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.
AND
SPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE R. E
SP A RT ANBU RG, S. ..., Sep. 27, 1580.
On ar;d afier the above date the followin<
Sehedules will be rt.n over these Roads daily
(Sunda.ys excepted):
UP TRAIN..
Leave Alston----.-.--............0 p. mn
..n.on.------------..........0 45p. m
Arrive Spartanburg-...........S.30 p. mn
Leave Spartanbnrg--..--.........1.30 p. mn
Arrive at 11ander:.onville ....... ..00 p. mn
Close connechion is made at A%lston witl
train from Columbia on Greenville & C..um
bia Road. At Columbia,<:onnection is mad,
from Charleston, Wilmin.gton and Augusta
.At Spatnhurg, connlection- is made a
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanti
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glen
Spring.
.At llnesovle o nection is mad
arriving there the same evening.
Parties desirous of visiting Cm-ar's'Hea
or other points of interest can be provide4
with first class conveyances from the Liver
Stables in Hendersonville at reasonabl
rates.
TRAIN soUTH
Will leave . ..:adersonvile....6 00a.i
Leave Spartauburg..-.--.-.-.1- -1-0 a. mn
Leave Utiion.-.-.-.-.........10 10 p. in
Arrive at Aiston....-.-.-......171 p. m
These Roads are in excelletcndto
fu.rnished willh first class Coaches; providet
with all necessary' appliances for safety ani
cemfotrt of Pasmenger. Atet Sprtanl)ur ~n
are now ample for a large increase of travel
Mountain fare at reasonable rates.wthgo
JAS. ANDERSON, Suj,t
WRIGH T'SHOTE
COLUMBIA, S. C.
This new and elegant House, -itli al
mnoderna imuprovements, iS now open for th
recepti on of guests.
S. L. WRIGHT & SON,
Mar. 19, 12--tf Pr r 'tos
ALONZORESEJ
SHAVING AND HAIR DSESSI[{
SALOON.
Plain Street next door to Dr, Geiger'soec
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Room newly fitted and furnished adg.
tleinen attendled to wish -eert, afte tge
celerroei tyes it. 22,e.7.tf
. iscellaneon.
PADS3
CURE THE OR
TRUE-'J
simply
BY
LbscrrtionlAtflt
TRADE MA=t
1Seq,rLiver and Stoen
LoVn r and MMACH
BLES. Prica $0...Aatdt 1
FK.,jMAU,) Special Iad ftdpl-ed to oWi
chronic cases. Price 33.00.
Hpol nI ' leen ielt-F or t b t) '
U0MAO!A of Enlarged SpleeR.
unyielding Liver and Stomn*
troubles. Price $5.00.
trolman's InfanVs Pad-For aiments GU,
infants and children. PriceVL_
,olwnman Renal Prd-For e!d ay lod
Bladder Cnplsints. Price $2.0.
so.mlas!s Ut4edne Pad-For Pe=d*l:
troubles. Price -$100
iaoilaanz Abs0rpttre 'Wt*d1C1U&1 B6ft,
Piaster-Tqe test p.aster mad&-.
porous on rabber basis. Price fte.
golm's Absorptive MJedieinal Foot
plaxter- Fornumbfeet andiug-'
gish circulation. Price per 2l@.
AbsorptioFo SaltMedcated Foot
For Cold-% ()bstructionsa MV4
aR cases where a foot bath Is
needed. Per half lb. iarkage,25
os y rall d gisTs-Or sent bY mall
ostpa d, onreceipt of price. ThepAbsorPtIOR
t is not "mial.e" aid must be sent b*
Bx-)reSs at purcha's"s 4enqe.
Ti success of HoIrnan' Pad. I
spired Initators who offer Pads 'Aiar in
Forra and ODOR to th- HO A sa
"They are the sam. & . 1 ~ ef
BoGus Pads. only go.ten up to si on t- e repu
tation of the genuinp.
See t each Pedxl rs the ' PRIT3
rVEMUE Nr.AW? , th! IJolman adi CoMpany
with:.:,ove Trade-Mark.
If afflicted with chronic nAments s-nd a con
c!sk d,scription of symptoms. walch will re
cei:e prompt and ca-ul atelit io.
DPi H{OLMAN'S ft(liCP is fr..e. ranl treatise
sent free on applicatton. Addrss,
(P.O. Box 2112) 53 W:liam Street, New rk.
TAI. DYEsthie safeft
s.iid be!at; z.C.i inst2fl
taneously. ;rocing
tue mostniatrl bd
of black orbrowa:does
notstwp I!, Fk1n:easto
RISTADORG'S appled. A ndard
1,re.arvon ; favorite
upon every -well ap
pointed to1t for lady
or gentlemar.. Sod by
all drnm-s nrd ap
plied by all IL:Zr dressers. J. 'v-R4T"ft).
93 William Stxt, _eNw York.
No.3 4Z.-4:rn.
SURE CURE
Coughs, Colds, Sore Tbroat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
And Al Diseaseof THROAT and LUNG.
Put up in Quart-Si Bottles for Fanly U.
SCifntfic2lSzgreM0 f Balawn Tol 0,7stgnized
Rock CaUd('7 lrnd tonics. "he F.
Is known so our best phyuiuas. is highlr ~oey
them ad the anzius o r o most a
=smstW'OEG. A. MA911NER in ciewm. to onth
label of every bottle. it is woll own to the medlaa
profession that TOLU EOCK and RYE vil aford the
ellef-for (odgbs, Cods, Ilna. Braim
reTr-.,Weak Lunge, also Oonsumption, In she In
a d aaBEVEAG and AF1EIZEE, Itmakesa
deluLgbntoCic- orfamer uise. I pleaant to take;
- or deilitated, it gives tons, activity and strWgt
to the whole humanRframe.
upase of oar L K D RYE, wbhk
~the olymedcatedrtil mde.I.eua haw.
LA.WRENCE 45 XARETIN, Prpaetes's,
111 M=aien Ateet, tMigs
Askr orDuz1tfe s
SAsk our Groer o Mi i
__ 1
SbOuttit furnisohed freCe, with full in.
structions for conduncting.. the most
profitable business that anyoine can
'mgagce in. The L-tsines.s is so easy
loiae vand our inzrctions are so sitaple
and plain. that any one can make great
proits Iromn the v-ry start. No one can
fail who is willinag to work. Womren are as
successful as men. Boys and nir-is can earn
large sums Many have imde at. the bust
ness over one udred 'dollars in a single
week. Nothing like It ever known before.
All who engatge are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with whi'h they are able to
make money-. You can engage in this bust
ness (luring your sp..re time at great profit.
You doe not have to investapitail in it. We
take all thie nisk. Tho,se who need ready
money, should write to usett once. All fbr.
nIh-hed free. Addr'ess True & Co.,* Augusta,
M:une. Oct. 13. 42-ly.
A GREAT CAUSE OF lIUMAN MiSERY
Is the Lossi of
A Lecture on the Nature Trea.tment, and
Radicaateure. of -.minal Wteak -.or Sper
ma(torrhiea. indneedC4 by' 6'-0-^l Invoel
untary Eiions1i..I -rou fe.
rally: C'e J;tion, Epilepsy. and,
Mlental nna Physic:;i Incapacitv. &c.--By
lt(OBEItT J1. Cvlll: E.LL. .d. z.. :iuthor of
the "GCreen lBook," m.
The world-rmonowned a. nthor- in. this ad
mirable Lecture., It air!y proves fromz his
owni exp.~ ri(ln~(a that 'he aw'tl1 ('.c(1euen.
.ees of nelf-Abuseu may be t frectud-v reinov
ed wyithout dangerous surgical olierations,
borngjes. instruments, rings, or cordials;
point::: out a mole of cure ast once certain
and eifetual. by whiel. every sufferer. no
matter what his condition ne'yT.e. ma:v eure.
hi-eleheaply, privately ant.] ta lically.
ujshlis Lecture will prove a boon to
iteandu.s and thtousands.
-a ltaler sea!], in : plaini envelope,.to
-v any niress, On receipt of six cenuts or two
. &)o:age. stamp'1s.
. \desthe Pnbhshers.
.T illE CUiL VE 11W ELL 31EDIC.AL CO..
-sltin .et., Sew York. N. Y.; Post ntjie Box,
AGENTS
WVe watnt a limiited numnber~ of active, en
eetecavassers to en;;ange in a iclasant
and p)rofitable busines(. Good men will
lind t his a rare Chance
TO MAKE MONEY.
-i:eh will please answer this advertise.
-mant by letter, enelosing stamp for rep)ly,
stattbia what business the.y :.aave been en
g-ie'. mn. None but those who nman busl
necss need apply. A dd rens
No.1. FINLEY, tiARVEY & Co.
' SQ6-47-2y- Atlan-a Oa.
BILEAISE HOTEL
FAR THE BEST.
Large, airy roots. Tle unisurpassed,
ti'hh.at EXCI...:LLENr 8PaNG Wo R make
ij d to a seaside or muountaip ionie.
Meals, 25 Cents Eacht
R gnlar boamders Ten Dollars per mouth.
HlENRY 11. BLEASE, Manag-r,
LLEASE BOTEL,
M yL ain StIee , Ne wbe r:, S.'C.
Any Book or Article
In the Stationery Line
NOT IN STOCK,
Will be ordered and furi5hetd at pu'lishers'
or ui4nufacturers' regular retail price.
L-:ave your orders .tt the
i r..H ER ALD ST ATIOMERY ST ORE.