University of South Carolina Libraries
FEBRUARY. ,S N T'W T FI S 1-- 1 2 3.4 6 -9 10 11 12!' 113 14115 16 17 18- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 * 2728 -I . _ CHOKING IN CATTLE. Prof. James Law, in reply to an. inquirer, says in the Tribne, as to the causes of bloat and death in! cocking: 1. Excessive bloating is I not a- constant result of choking. i It occurs chiefly when the obstrue- i tion is Iodged in that portion of the !. gullet which occupies the region of i the neck or throat. If the foreign I body is blocked in that part of the gullet which lies in the chest, be- I tween the breast and the stomach, bloating- is either absent, or is at the most very slight. The eplai nation may be found in part in the nature of the irritation produced in the different cases. A foreign body in the pharynx (throat) or the por tion of ;the gullet situated in the neck, produces cough and frequent efforts to swallow, the irritation being produced in the back of the mouth, the throat, and the upper part of the windpipe (larynx.) The secretion of saliva is also greatly increased, and by the constant movements of the jaws this liquid is worked up into a froth, in which state it is largely swallowed. The obstructive body being usually irregular or angular, this liquid is actually swallowed in considera ble amount, and contributes :luch to distend the paunch. Then the irritation of the throat or gullet has a reflected action on the paunch, arrests its natural movements and thereby favors fermentation and the formation of gases in that or gan. The evil itendency may be largely counteracted by placing in the mouth a smooth, round billet of wood, about 2J or 3 inches in thickness and retaining it there by cords attached to the two ends and tied together behind the horns or ears. This renders swallowing nearly impossible, and favors regurgitation from the paunch, and never fails to stop.. the bloating be fore it has become excessive or dangerous. If kept in for two to five hours the obstructing foreign body usually softens, the gullet re laxes, and choking is spontaneously relieved. If on the other hand, the foreign body is fixed in the portion of the gullet lodged within the chest, it rouses more particu larly the irritability of the stomachs, and besides the arrest of digestiori and the formation of gases from the fermenting food, there are fre quent efforts at regurgitation, and not only is the saliva which has been swallowed rejected agaiby the mouth, but even the liquid and -. - aseous contents of the paunch are -ot rid of to a large extent in the -same manner. In this form of cho'dng there is no cou2gh, but on ly cfight bloating trembling and diorts at regurgitation or vomiting, and the gag treatment is not need od. 2. Death in choking may re K suit either from the obstruction to f the passage of air or from bloat. When the obstruction is lodged in the pharynx and directly over the opening of the windpipe (larynx), it shuts off the air by its presence, * and still more by its irritation, caus * ing spasmodic closing of the opening (glottis). In such cases the ani mal dies in from three to five minutes, but the concurence is very rare. Usually death takes place from the bloat. The paunch dis tended beyond all power of con jraction, reacts on the brain, ar * resting the nervous power. It also presses on the diaphragm and lur-gs, retards and arrests breath ing, interrupts the circulation, and prevents the aeration of the 1)lood. The animal dies then partly by rea son of the nervous shock and partly because all the blood has become venous and unfi.t to support life. Nervous shock and lack of oxygen and excess of carb'onic acid in the blood are the main causes of death.1 Bus.-One cup of milk, one cup - of sugar, one cup of yeast, flour to make a batter. Let it rise over I night ; then add one half cup melted butter, a cup of sugar, flour to knead it, and let it rise again ;thenI roll and cut into cakes, and let it' rise again. Wmrr OCX.-One cup butter, two cups sugar, three cups flour, white of five eggs, one teaspzoonful soda, two teaspoonfuls cream ofC tartar one cup milk. Don't fail to institute improve-,e PLANTING SEEDS. R. H. Shumway, in his catalogue or this year, gives some practical ints on planting seeds which are 7orth remembering. First, he mphasizes the importance of plant rg in proper season. He says: 'he early and most hardy species nd varieties should not be planted pitil the ground can be brought nto good condition, as some pecies 9f plant, that in - an ad ,anced state of growth will stand a tard winter, are often cut off by a rery slight frost while young, es )ecially if exposed to the heat of the ;un after a frosty night. ' To guard tgainst disappointment, reserve ;ome of the seed for a later sow ng. Some species of seed, such as >eans, beets, cabbage, lettuce, rad sh, salsify, turnip, &c., being from ,heir nature-apt to vegetate quick y, are often liable to be devoured >y insects within forty-eight hours Lfter they are sown and before a )lant is seen above ground, unless mitable -remedy be applied in time o destroy them. Some species. such as carrot, celery, leek, onion, ?arsley, parsnip, spinach, &c., eing naturally of tardy growtL -taking (in unfavorable sea -ons) from two to four weeks to vegetate-are apt to perish throagh ncrustation of the soil or other cir umstances which cannot always be .ontrolled. That failures often oc ar through seed being deposited oo deep in the ground or left too aear the surface. Sometimes, for .vant of sufficient seed in a given pot, solitary plants perish for want >f strength to open the pores of the marth, and very often injudicious anagement in manuring and pre paring the soil will cause failures. [n sowing of seed remember that n unity there is strength, and from the germinative parts of a seed be. ng weak and diminutive it cannot be expected to perforate through the soil solitary and alone. To in surn a fair chance plant your seed moderately thich and thin out the urplus plants while young. In planting seeds in drills, which is the most desirable plan, the size of the seed and strength of its germ hould be considered. Large seed, producing vigorous roots, require deeper planting than diminutive seed producing delicate roots and slender stalks. The smallest kind of seed should not be covered more than a quarter of an inch deep. SUGAR-BEEr PUDDLN.-Use cold boiled sugar-beets which have not been pickled ; either grate them or out them in pieces as large as grains of corn ; to one pint of beets allow six well beaten eggs, one pint of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, quarter of . a saltspoonful of pepper and one ounce of butter; mix all these ingredients in an sarthen dish and bake them in a moderate oven until the pudding is arm, which will be in about half mn hour. Use the pudding hot as i vegetable. TURan>Ps STEWED IN GRAvY.-Pare mnd wash six white turnips ; cut them in dice half an inc h square laying them in cold water as they re cut, meantime heat a pint os mny kind of cold gravy ; when al] the turnips are cut put them into the gravy with a teaspoonful of su. gar and sufficient pepper and sali to make them palatable , stew thein gently till tender for about at hour, and serve them hot in the gravy. Last. spring. J. N. Marden, .0> Baltimore, Md., tried the experi ment of keeping the frost away rom 2,500 of his pear trees by~ building fires around them oi severe nights. His orchard con. :ains 15,000 trees, and those treated s above described yielded fruji that sold for more than $6.000, while the balance of the orchard produced comparatively little. W rE OR Cows.-Be careful about letting your cattle drink From~ ditches, or from pools in which they are accustomed to sand, or int which their droppings tre deposited. It is not only liable :o injure the health .'of the stock, ut it is also a fruitful cause of nalarial and typhoid fevers among hose who use the milk from cows .hs watered. Professor Roberts says that fifty >ushels of wood ashes per acre in tresed the yield of grass in a cer aia location more than any other nanure, while ground bone im >oved the clover. If, when bread is taken from the >ven, the loaves are turned top. ide down in the hot tins, and ar4 llowed to. stand a few minutes, the rust will be tender, and will c ai acsiv. R. Y. L] At His METROPOLITA Offers the Larges FURN! Ever Exhibite BED, PARLOR AND All Styles of I WARDROBES, SIDEBOI CHAIRS, all kinds, Mattresses, Bed: dow Shades, E And in short every article c These Goods are The Carpet Exhibitor---the Come, see aid be conviic Nov. 17, 47-26t. WRIGHT & J. CLOT HIT THANDSO MEN, YOUT Largest Assortment in tt P 1KATSY inxx te And Every Other Article i WRIGHT & J Oct. 27. 44-f. CUSTOM GEITS 1FUIL1I I am still keeping making the Finest State. My Cutter i styles as they mak fashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on aj of (only) French an ways on hand. W. .C. SWA Oct 20, 4:;-'m~.CO Ti COLUMBIA C] LARGEST STOCK! My' assortment of fine and plain C!ot is the largest ever exhibited in the ty V ion of my friends and the publie ;;ereral illI be plea.,ed with its variety and excel All Prices! All i Soe getCOMPETIlm SoeAetfor the Celebrated S1 Best Shirt gI" Don't fail to ca:ll an:d see- mn' w Oct. 6, S-l y. D[RECT IMPOE ENGLISR A * COLUM I THE LARCE 110[SE B[LIXG A\F rIlI MEGILANICS' TfO(OLS of every desc india Rutlher and Leatler Belting; ir Lacing. Babbhitt Metal, Machinery O0i Lime, Gement, P'lat~er,-Hair, Laths, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishe AC RICULTUR Sugrar Canc Mills, Sugar Pans and E' Tttrshers nd Se)rato~s W en ~ Solid Steel Pioughs of all kinds, Pion Coil, W agon, Well and Halter Chains Grain Cradlcs, Grain andh Grass Scyth Has the ageucy for the celeb>rated WV. are a id at reduced l>rice .asrpeetd tory city reference will have p)romipt andc CROTNELL HOTEL, MRS. EMMAIF. BLEASI PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. now open an fll >)rcpare( to entert Te Furniture of every description is n< won par zng the estbisen t aS o he p~e i - funthedt with fine cists and well water. and the table is guarat to be the best in the place. STERMS REASONABL *JlylV.O 3 iiure. EAVELL, 6K FUR1MTURE STORE,1 t and Best Stock of TUREI d in this Market. DINIMG ROOM SUITSI1 inish and Prices. H, SAFES, TETE-1-TETES, c , HAIR and COTTON springs, Desks, Win ;ewing Machines, f Furniture known to the trade. all at LOW PRICES. most perfect of all iventions, ed. thing. W. COPPOCK'S ifG STORE. ME SUITS .AND C 0 -FOR 'HS AND BOYS. ie City, and at tie Lowest rices. Latest Styles. Geitlemen's Furnishing Goods. W.0 COPPOCK. OLOTimING -AND SlllHI GOODS! up my reputation for i Custom Work in the Tt s alive to all the latest o e their appearance in None but first-class gplication. A full line d English Suitings al FFIELD, Agt., [BTLA, S. C. .T T iIE 40THIG HOUSEC -OF LOWEST PRICES! hiig and Gen-'\ and Youth'si Furni. uing Goo )d fColumnbia, arnd I respectfuly invite the arten Iv to an examination, teeling assured, that they lence. Come and judge . for yourselves. styles ! Ai! Qualities ! fION DEFIED.u fAR SHIRT, Warranted to be the ;n the Market. ben in the City. E. L. KINARD, T COLUMBIA, S. C. rdware.1 ~TER AND DEALER IN ~ND AMERICAN [.AS. O. ST VARIETY OF mn g Material...a order. dia Rubber and Herup Packing. i, Files and Rasps of all kinds. hindstones. s, Brushes-,&c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS ~L KINDS. es, Hame, Shovels Sp ae. gh Steel and fro i, Back Bands. Lr iLOUGIiS and Castings of all kinds, which Orders accompanied with the money or satisfac-- a arefuli attentionl. Oct. 6, 41--tf. ~ Laboralsivf Stak1 ASSaTer alnd Chemlist, No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and E Eleventh, E, crniroso, VA., Aug. 22r. isZ7. II have made a careful chemical exarina ion of a sample of "Summellrdean, Aui gusta, Co., Ta." Rye Whiskey, selected hy rayself anid representing a lot .i 2 i barrels in the hands of Messrs. JTenkins & Stegal, and find it entirely free from adul- .1 terations. I can fully re:ommend it to athose who desire an article of assured puri-. *|ty. Wx. H1. Tart'Oa, M. D., m,. i State Assayer and Chemit i.~ . None Genuine unless bearing the Signa us. ture of "'y E. Courteney Jenkins & C., a WHOLESALE UQUOR MERCHANTS, 113 S. Fourteenth Street, RICHE0ND, VA. g, , For sale by Da. S. F. FANT, Sole Agent . . r, er.h neO 'r a7, --a SLot TOVES, rhe Lar et and Fi COOKING AND HI Thar has ever been broughr to the Southern LE E C e in Rchmond, Va , one of the BEST COO Store is very lIrgea nd it stand.i at the hea Algo, a very !nrge assoriMnt of hLEATING ini Ii is w b und t WOOni DBl'NE, ,he 'ADIAN T PARLOR STOVi', which s1 X and other Stoves. Strangers vkiting the ity would do wc sing elsewhere. Oct. 13, 42-if. EXCELSIOR CO Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEF .aa Fop sA.E By W. T. W3 LLJ LLA .... - 11 YOUR BACK ACA .indl all diseases eirthe T. .iney, Bladder and Urinary Organis iy wearing the iproved Excelsior Kidney Pad. is a YARVEL of EEALING and RELIEF. imple, Sensible, Direct, rinless, Powerful. CURES where all vise fafls. A REVELA ON an'i REVOLUTION inl Medicine. Ab rptirn or direct ai,pilt ion. as opposed nnt b,:lZe i ri r ln:l :11vehil:s. Send r our t io Kifhwy troubles, sent e. .51. y drug.tists, or senlt by maIiiI.On (;(ip)t Srpa- 2. A 's The iOfly" 3,ung Pad Co. WILLUMS BLOCK, DETRIT, Nich. fl'h.lh rgia:u uinle Kid"ney: Ad.1Z f0r-lt a:n1 take- n., -4h -r. Ar WVi le.Lle inl (hartsin. S. U.. hv 10WI Iet .\MISE, Wholesaba I?ruiggists. 'e . 2~. in-: . ic Burial Cases. Al-n, Waui,:i. and [h.os wgod Gollhns and w-i; peso:'Jy rs.:peilad theC prepara ai of g'eves. b-:! !ing of v.nb, , u-:t:g in i r com-tenietian: rtt. hy~dr:iuie cement, ndeii.r dchem pe.rfecch- wa:erp ouo:. All orderI , ilpompd attended to day. cr. eh t. Ollice: ini rear of Leavel! & Speers' Marble ard. L. M. SPiERS. PR~OSPE CTUS. To be paihlished by subscri ption, a v! le o-f short OEMS AND SKETCHES, "MA GGTE," he well known i anud Pouuz!:r Corresponi den'. of "Tui Ni~ wnsaY aay lm." Tfhe Vedunz:i will co:nprise frorn 100 to 5[page.-, d niot to ceied in pie $1.00. Sub:crir.' niames will be r'ieeived by' 110M .s F. GREliNEKER, EdIitor "New erry iera." Niewberry, S. C . (Ir WHIT lT & .-iiEPPERS N,I Pulsers bih lond, Va ep. 229-tf. GEW RESTAURANT -ASD SAMPLE ROOM. The nri ned wonid re.ipeei hlly ini >rm i triends t1dt he. ha.s opened THE R2ESTAURANT i rear of the~ groc:ery stori, corn:er of iard-on.adl Tailor St,reets. Ti..ooms re besi:in. !< fiedl 'u-'. Me.:.i are served rall hones during the day. 110T LU.NGil every day from 11 to.1 P. .Thn bet Wies Liquors and Gigars, ider a L:.:er DB. G. DIERICKS~, HARVEY REESE, BaRBon, N NEWB3ERRY HOTEL Bn deios of giig geral d atisfac nl, Ihave spared no pains5 to make my uop comfourt.bl.: and! agreeable to all who isit. me. I will st.ili coniduct the business, ld soleir plain and fa-Thionabhle work. Sat fationi gui?aniieed. I thank my numer 1-.; pa0go nir the:r geeruus support ml e pit Sep. 22, .i-tf. W AN TED. One Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At P'INE GROJVE TA NNERY. iAR TIN & MOWER, PR~OPRIETifRs. TOBIAS DAWKINS, .NE WBE 'RR Y, 'S. C,. lOP NXT B00E NORTE of POST OFFICE. A elean shave, a neat cut, and ponte at. ntn gnaranteed. - May 3. 18-tf. es. STOVES MSt Asi-or tflment Of ,ATING STOVES .arket, among which is to be found the o O K, KfXG STOVES now in use. The Oven of a of all other Cooliug Stoves. STOVES, suii;%ble for hea. ting Churches and Stores, nd, over all others. Large assortment of .i to call and examine my stock before par ..TM]ER, COLUMBIA, S. C. OK STOVES THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five dizes wLth Fnameied Re:ervoirs. Aapted to &ll requirenents, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, 1djutable Damper, Interehlangable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling poor, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinqing Flae-Sinp, Iteversible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double. Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire Doors, Nickel Tnobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled In Xaterial, -in Finish, and In Dperatio. PARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. UGHT,*Newberry, S. C. . 7u;r Cures by A B S R P TiI ON (Nature's way) .AlI LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES. It DRIVES INTO tha system curative a-gitt; and hualing medicines. It DRAWS FROM the (Iseased parts the poisons that caut.e death. Thdusands Testify to its Virtes. YOU 'CAN 'D RELIEVED AND CURED, Don't -espair until you have tried this 'en sible. Ensiy Appliel and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL UCLWedy, ioll b1y )ruggists. or sent by mail on re ceipt o Price, $2 00, by The "Only'' Lung Pa4 Co. WILUAMS BLOCK, DETROIT, Mch. .:end for Testimonials and our book, "Tum-:: MMLLI Os .t Y-:.ta," sent free. At Wliole.ale in Charleston, S. C.. by DOWIE & MOlSE, Wholcsale Druggists. Oct. 5,.41 -dm. Hi. L. FARLEY, Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARITANBURG, 8.0U. PROMPT AT TENT!ON TO ALL. BUSINESS YjI mJ elveahs by m.aking mnonej w be n a ,olden chance is offered th hereby lways Ikeepig pjovertI trom your dloor. Those who al way, Uake ativantage of the good chance: Ifor making money that are oitbred, genc ralty becoime wealthy, while those who di not imlpro)ve such chances remain in pover tv. We want many men, women, boys ani girls to work for us right in their own ic calities. The bunsinie:. will pay more thai ten times ordtinary wages W e furnish ai expensive outit and all that you needi free. No one who engages fails to maka money very rapidly. You can devote you whole ime to the work, or only your spar monO:ts. Full information and all thati neede'd sent-. frea. Address Stinson & Co. Portland, Maine. Oct. 13, 12-ly. G. W. ABNEY, ATTCORNEY -AT - LAW Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower's!Buildag. Will practice in the Courts of Edgeflel and Newberry. All business entrusted me will be promplltly attended to. Sep. 15, 38-tf'. Rtespcctf'ully offers i:s services to thos pareuts wvho desire to secure for thei daughters the thorough antd symmetrict cultivation of' their physical, intellectua and moral powers. It is e.onducted o what is calledJ the "iOne-StudyS P'laun, with a Sun-An:aL'L COUassc Study ;and, by a systemr of Tuitional Pre miumns, its Low Rates are made still lowe for ALL who average 8.5 per cent. No Public Exerci.es. No "R.ceptions. Gaaduation, which is always p,rivate, ma occur cignt tunes a year. For full inf'ormatiou, write for an Illut trated Catalo:sue. Address REV. S. LANDER, President, Oct. 27, 44-ly Williamuston, S. C. NEW HOTEL.. This commodious odifice, situated o MAIN STREET, SEWBERRY,. U.t, an known as the BLEASE HOTEL inow open, and invites the people one an all to call and know what can b)e done at a b ours, to wit: An Extra Good Breakfas Dnner, on Supper, for TWENTY-FIV. Forty or fifty regular boarders will b taken at proportionately low rates. Tue conv.enience of location, exceller s.prin weer, well furnished table, ete Icommr'end~ this house to every one. Oct. 16, 4'i-r f. fllOut fit sent free to those who wish t .engag4e in thw most pleasant and proll table b.mne nss known. Everythin; new. Capitatl not re-quired. We wil tuzrnish you everything. $1u a ,hiy and upt war.ls is easily umadec without staying awa: fromo hnome over night. No risk whate-vei Many m-'w worker< wanted at once. Man a e nomking fortun. sat t'he busines:.. Ladie xnak-e as mouch as men. and young boys an< girls make great pay. No one who is wi; ling to) work rails to made more every da; than can be made in a week at any ordinar; employment. Those who engage at one will find a short road to fortune. Addres 11 Hlallett & Co., Portland, Maine. Oct. 13, 4'-y. W. H. WALLACE, Attorne y-at-Law NEWBERRY, S. C. Rail 110a&-. Colambia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMPNT. COLU3LUA. S. C., Januar . 181he On and after MondaY, January . PAS-SENG ERi TUAINS will run as.herewitl I: dicated upon tii rdad and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. U-? PASSENGER. 11. 0 a ul Leave Coluimbja,A - - .1.4O p n A!ston.B - - 2 - - l. p Newberry. 1.38 p ni " Hodges, - - - 5.pm Belton. *- - - - -.17pm Arrive Greenville, - - - 7 p No.43. DOWN.PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.81 a m . Belton, - - 112. p in Hodges, 11- - - . p M ." Newberry,, - - .t1 P m Aiston,E -5.. p i Arrive Columbi*,F . - 6.10 p in LAUSENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry, - - - - p p Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - M Leave Laureus C.. H., - - - Arrive at Newberry, - - . LS- p in ABBZVILLE SRANCH. Leave Hodges. 41- - :) p in Arrive at Aobevillf, - 3.3 p m Leave AborDie. - - - - 2. p in A rrive at 1H-ide, - -i - Lu p m BJLUZe 1'L:)djL IL,11IiD ANL) ANDUsON XaA Scit. Leave Celtois at. 53 p i Auder w: r.11 p M Pendleton 711 Pin Perrvi.!e ;-1 P i Leave nec-. 745 Arrive at Walhalia 25 0 m Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.05 a in Leave Seneca D, ..43 a M Perryville, - - 9.W a M, Pendleton, - - Y).2 a m Anderson, - - 110 a in Arrive at.lton, -I p CONNECTIONS. - A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Colawbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and al points North thereof; B. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Spartauburg and all points on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail road. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail. way for Atlanta and aU points South and West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Itail way from Atlanta and beyond. - E. With Spartanburg. Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartanburg and points on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. F. With South Carolina Pailroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columtia pad Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used is Washiugton, D. C., which is fifteez minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. A. PoPz, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Lailroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTME ST. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1881, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at 6.00 P. . Arrive Camslen at - - . - 9.40 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. m. , GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEF SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston at - - ts.2 A. M. Leave Cat.ien at - - - 7.2A A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.0 A. M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 'Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M. Arrive Camden at - - - 1.2. P. bl. Arrive Atgustaat - - - 20 P. 11. Arrive Ch:rleton at -- - 2.P P. m. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPr SUNDAYS. *Leave Chiarleston at - - 9.90 A. Mi. Leave Auaha at - - - -7.55 A. Mi. Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. Mi. *Pa.-,sengers leaving Columbia or Ch::ales ton on these trains will have to change~ ears at Branehville to-reach Charleston at 2.00. Mi., or Columbia at 6.20 P. Mi. NIGHT EXPRESS.* OING EAST DAILY. i.eave Columnbia at - - - 9.30j P. Mi. Arriv'e Augusata at.-.-.-..7.55. A. Mt. Arrive Charieston at - - - 7.00 A. Mi. GOING wEsST DIAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.10 P. Mi. Leave Augusta at - - -. 7.00 P. hi. Arrive Columidja at - - - ->.2-a A. Mi. On Columbia Division 'ight Express Trains run daily ; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Nighti aExpress Trains-berths only $1.50between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On SaturdaLys and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold. to and from all Stations at one tirst e lass fare for the round trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made .at Columbia with Greenville and Columnbin Railroa,l by train arriving at Columbia am 11.30 A. Mt. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P. St., to and from all points on that Road also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augu.ti -Railroad going North by train arriving al aColumbia at 11 30 A. M.; passengers oming South will have to take train leaving Coumn bia at 9.30 P. M. At Charleston with Steam ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur -days; also, with steamer St. John for .Jack sopville and points og St. .Tohn River om Tuesdays and Saturda -s; also, with Savan nah and Charleston ailroad to all p)oint: South. Connections are made at Augusta witt Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad t< and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to al points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUSsURE, Agent, Colambia. -oN . D). C. ALL EN, G. P. &T. A. J NB.PECK, General Superintendent. -SPARTANBURB, UNION & C0LUMBIA R. R. AND SPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE R. B SPARTANBURG, S. S., Sep. 27, 1880. On and after the above dlate the followini Schedules will be run over these Roads daily (Sundays eXcepted): f ~ UP TEtAIN. -Leave Aiston................3.00) p. mn " Union ................6 45p.um Arrive Spartanburg............8.30 p. mn Leave Spartanburg......... ....1.30 p. m Arrive at Hlendersonville........5.00 p. m~ ~Close connection is made at Alston witl train from Columbia on Greenville & C->lIum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is mad< from Charleston., Wilmington and Augusta Ar Spa.rtanl,urg, connection is made a Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta -and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Gient AI Hedrovle connection is mnade with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville arriving there the same evening. Parties dcsirous of visiting Cm,ar's Head or other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livers Stables in Hleudersonville at reasonabht rates. TRAIN SOUTH Will leave Hlendersonvile........6 00 a. m. Leave Spartauburg............1010 a. m. Leave Union.................12 10 p. m. Arrive at Alston...............3.17 p. in These Roads are excellent condia-n; Ifurnished with first ciass Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and comnfort of Passengers. At Spartanbnrg gr.d Hen!ersonville the Hotel ac.,>mmrodationt are now ample fo)r a large increase of travel They will be found well supplied with gooc Moutain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Se pt. WRIGHT'S HOTEL. COL UMBIA, S. C. This naew amnd elegant House, widh al reoeptrn iprovements, is now open for th4 reetino guests. S. L WRIGHT & SON, TMar. 19, 12-ti'Pro rietors. ALONZO REESE, SHAVING -AND HAIB DBE~SSIN4 SA LO ON, Plain Street next door to'Dr, Geiger's-Offce II COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly Atted and furnished, and ger lemen attended' to' with celerity, after th P AD.S~ CURE - TKJ BY4 srti T z Ma golmnan's Aneq Liver LIVER and STOMIM ' BLES. PriceV 200. folman's Special Pad-Adpted, chronic cases. Prioe.O Kobnan's Spieen Belt- or cases of .nlarged Spleet .unyleidin Liver and troubles. ice $5.ft. Hzolmn'1I Infant s Pad-For infants and children. Pr' Eloln&ans ReaL--lad,-PAZ. Bladder Complaints. .Price Kolran's -Uterine Pad-Por' troubles. Brice $S.00. Holman's Absorptive Xed4 Plaster-The best plaster porous on rubber basis..Pri Ko"nants Absorptive Med&eIne Plasr-Fornum2bfeet gish crcuon.Price per Lbsorptlon Salt-Medicated oot. Por Co.lds, Obstru all cases where a toot needed. Per half lb. pac For sale by all dru gists-orent postpaid. on receipt f price. The Salt is not "mailable " and mkst Ex press at purchaser's expense. T e success of Holman's Pla spi7ed imitators who offer Pads _Fan:. and oDon to the TRUE . "They are the same, &c." -oGics Pads, only gotten up tsel ta.ion of the genuine. See that eaci Pad beas the greeN R,vMuE STAMP of the Holman with abbve Trade-Mart. If afflicted with chronic ailmentasand e!se description of symptoms, whik dei-:e prompt and careful stentdori. Da HoLMA-e's advice Is Xree P S sent free on application. Address, HOUKAN PAW (P. 0.Box2,1 SWIm %r best;acts - .themzostnamtral RISTDOR0nolstainthe RITADOROSlapped& upon ey points or pled by n hair dressers. Z. Nov. 3. 45-7m. Ip AND SI= S CUASE -y0z coughJS6 Col&s,SoeT oa.O chitis, Asthma, Cuip8ionlI And An DIseaves of TIo0AYT ad LVNG& put up in Quart.ls Bottles for 783211101L. Scdentificlt pre-pared of Balam %1 . Roc! Can<dy, Odd Rye, and cther one.TheFo Skwown to our dtpWli,i gbyedd Ir them, and tbe ani 3rp of our ms rmf8 miat, Pro,. G. A. MARNEUCEr. C in t label of'overy' bottle. It is woll, own to kededl profef,on that TOLU R n)K Old RYE Wil afordt tost relief for Coughs, Co BMWAhl, r-' Toat. made Langs. LAWEENCE & EARTIN, Prepa'ieW 11'1 Xadison Steet, Ces g-s your Druggist for t gar- Ask your Grocer for t WIXy ri3CAwTsveawwhWos 4. liOutlt funihed free, with full In Sbstructions for conducting the most prolitf)I abl businets that anyone can enae n The lu essis soeY u an, and out in-tructionls are so siml an: plii. tha any one can m-akegra proits~ horm the very ustart. No oneca fail whbo is willinrg to work. WomenCl are a succiessful as men. Boys and gi* can earn A large sums Many have made at the bust nets over one hundred dollars in sengle week. Nothing like it ever known befoe. All who engage are surprised at the ease and ratpidity with which they fare ableto make:~ money. You can engage in this bust. ness luring your spare tim.eat great prodt. You (do not have to invest caipitali in it. We take all the ri-k. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All10hr. hui ed( free. Address True Co Augus& A 6REAT CAUSE OF SUNAll MISERY Is the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper- ~ rally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and iFts; Meuntal and Physical Incapacity. &c.-By ROBE RIT J1. (2 ULVERW E LL, M.D., author of the "G reen Blook." &c. The worItl-ronowned author, in this ad mirab;e Le-cture. clearly proves from his own expi.rrince that the awful conseqnen ces of hell- busenmay be <cffectually remoV ed without dangerous surgical operations, bngies, instruments, ringsa, or cordials; pointing Out a mode of cure at once certain and eree'.ual. by which every sufferer, no miltter what hris condition mayhe, iay cure hinraseli eheaply. p)rivately and rad ically. 1.ir This Lecture. will prove a boon to th ruend is and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of iix cents or twQ pos 'e stamps. .<.dress the Pubbishers. TH E CULVE RWE LL MEDICA L CO. 41 A nn St.. New York, N. Y.; Post Oflice Boa, TIA AGENTS JJILT l W'ANTED. W.e want a imtdnumber of active, en er.etic canvassers to engage inl a p,leasant ami pirotitable business. Good me~n will iud this a rare eb:aie TO MAKE MONEY. mfentzby e.Eter. enie le ing -tamp for reply, statin wha b)ifine.-s :1hey have been en-~ g-- :.Non" but tv-we who meantI bust ne.ss need' apply. . ires. y'ILE;y. IAI1VEYE CO., INov. 17. 1880-- ;7-2y. Aruia, Ga. ELEASEHOTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, ary roo:v.. Table unurpassed, In- tha'. EXCE~LLENiT St'z.15G WATSR wake i. d t'o a seaside or moui,sin hlome. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular boa:ders Ten Doliars per month. H1EMRY H. SLEA.SE...Maaer, Main Street, Newberry, s. C. July 7i, 1880. - ~. 81 Any Book or Article In the 'Stationery Line NWl OT IN STOCK, Wil beordered and -furnished at publiabers'. or manufacturern' regular retail.price Leave your orders at the HERAL STATIONERY STORE..