The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 23, 1881, Image 4
farm, i rbtn u~f~
MARCH.
is N, fIij1~ js
1 2i 3 41 5
16. 7. 8 9 10 11 12
3 A4 15 16 17 18 19
0 - 1 22 23 24 25 26
127 28 29 30 31 -
CULTIVATION OF LATE CAB
BAGE.
American Farmer.
Messrs. Editors American Far
mer : The manner of cultivating of
Late Cabbage is not quite so ex
pensive as that for early, and as a
consequence the receipts for the crop
are correspondingly low. In fact, it
is often sold at prices that would not
more than repay the price of ma
nure and labor expended on the
early crop; but it can be raised
with much less manure and labor,
and on land less valuable. It is
very extensively grown in our lo
cality; some planting as many as
one hundred and fifty thousand
plants in one season. The seed
are sown in March, any time after
the 17th, when the ground is in
proper condition to use' a garden
rake. After getting the beds in
suitable order with plow and
smoothing harrow or rake we sow
the seed; rake in lightly, so as not
to pile the seed, and firm the earth
to 4bem by treading or patting
with the back of a manure shovel:
this is very necessary, particularly
if the ground is dry.
If the flea appears we have found
once bushel of plaster, saturated
with about one gill and a half of
gasoline or coal oil, applied lightly
when the dew is on to entirely exter
minate them.
The preparation of the ground
for caggage differs in nothing from
that for all the regular market
crops, requiring careful plowing
and harrowing. They are set out
in July on the ground from which
early potatoes or peas have been
grown. Mark off the rows about
three feet apart each way with
one-horse plows, apply one shovel
full of well-rotted manure to two
hills, or one handfall of some good
fertilizer to two hills. Then take
an one-horse plow and throw a
good furrow on the manure, so as
ito cover well; with ahboe give a
firm pat on each hill, or what I
think is better, use a light one
horse roller, and roll two rows at a
time. This is very essential, as it
gives us a season for planting many
times, which we would not have if
the ground had been left loose.
Do not disturb every alternate
middle, this will blot out the
cross furrows, and greatly im
pede the progress in planting. The
crop is almost exclusively worked
by the cultivator and double shovel
*plow, one hoeing usually suffcing
-around the plants. We allude to
varieties with some hesitation, as it
-- is generally believed by every seeds
man that his variety is the best.
My experience has led me to use a
Flat IDutch variety, grown by one
of my epeighbors, Mr. Thomas
Pumphr4, when I can get them, it
* being an arly, solid, large header.
Landrethi & Sons, of Philadelphia.
have som~ very good varieties,
- oi Flat Dkitch and Drumheads ;
anl the reliable seed houses of
BaHimore have the same.
About the second week in Oc
tober those that have not been mar
keted, we secure from frost by pull
ing up all the solid heads, and turn
ing them head down in he middle
of the row, four or more rows to
* gether, covering the heads by
throwing a two horse furrow on
both sides of them, leaving the
roots out; we secure the loose
ones by bedding root down in a
furrow made by a one-horse plow,
'filling the length of furrow with
cabbage ; throw on the next furrow,
covering the roots well, and so on
till the bed is finished. For pro
tection against .the severity of the
Winter we cover the beds with
leaves from the woods about six
inches thick when first put on,
laying on some fine brush or some
thing else to keep the wind from
blowing them off. A. RmER.
A. A. Co. Feb. 24, '81.
IdVE S-rocL-March is considerd
the hardest month of the year on
our farm stock of all kinds, and
after a long cold Winter like the
past has been, w. must all, of
course, be exceedingly anxious to
get the Spring plowing done asl
rapidly as possible, so that we must
look around with care to see that
every horse and mule has a collar
and hamnes of suitable size and in
good order, so that no time need
be lost from galled shoulders. The
cost of a new collar of best qua:ity
* for a draft horse would be more
than made up by two or thwi
days' work that would be sure t
be lost from the unnecessary sor
shoulder, caused from the usin
the old one; besides, the cruelty t
a faithful servant, who canno
speak when he is hurt by our car(
lessness. Should you be so unfoi
tunate as to have a sore shouldei
it can often be cured without loE
of time by cutting out on the uppi
side of the collar enough to pull
considerable amount of stuffin
out, and then wet the collar an
hammer down on the under side t
make a hollow over the sore spo
See that the oxen are in good o:
der and have well shaped yoke
crooked enough to make the centi
of draft come down near the middl
of the neck, and also have the bom
as short as possible ; oxen a
much more apt to be hurt froi
working in bows too long than tc
smalL An old 56 lb. weight i
hang on the yoke of all oxen thi
are worked by a chain will add i
least one-third to their usefulnei
by keeping the yoke in place whE
they pull.
Steers that have been winterE
on dry food alone to this time, wi
do much better if fed a little coi
(or meal would be better,) fr
this time till they can obtain a fu
bite of grass. The early market
almost always the best for beef ca
tle, and good feeding during tt
last of the winter always pays we)
Brood mares that are worke
with care are apt to do quite i
well as those 'who do nothing bi
eat. In all cases they should hai
a roomy box stall or small yard I
run in when not at work for at leai
one month, before they are expectE
to foal. When the foal is four <
five days old, the mare can be raf
ly put to work again, if she is we]
but should not be kept from t1
colt more than a few hours till it
at least a month old.
[American Farmer.
FINAL USEs oF OLD HoRSEs.-I
France when a horse has reachE
the age of 20 or 30, it is destinE
for a chemical factory ; it is first r
lieved of its hair, which serves I
stuff cushions and saddles, then
is slaughtered and skinned; tl
hoofs serve to make combs ; ne:
the carcass is placed in a cylindi
and cooked by steam, under a pre
sure of three atmospheres; a cot
is opened which allows the greal
to be run off; then the remai;
are cut up ; the leg bones are sol
to make knife handles, &c., and tI
coarser, or ribs, the head, &c., al
converted into animal black at
glue. The first are calcinedi
cylinders, and the vapors, wh4
condensed, form the chief source
carbonate of ammonia, and whic
constitutes the base of nearlya
ammoniated salts. There isa
animal oil yielded which makes
capital insecticide and a vermifug
To make glue the bones are di
solved in mariatic acid, whic
takes away the phosphate of lime
the soft residue retaining the shal
of the bone, is dissolved in boilin
water, cast into squares, and drie
on nets. The phosphate of liir
acted upon by sulphuric acid an
calcined with carbon produce
phosphorus for lucifer matche
The remaining flesh is distilled 1
obtain the carbonate of ainmonia
the resulting mass is pounded u
with potash, then mixed with oJ
nails and old iron of every descri:
tion; the whole is calcined, an
yields magnificent yellow chrysti
prussiate of potash, with which til
sues are dyed a Prussian blue, an
iron transferred into steel ; it als
forms the basis of cyanide of potal
siam and prussic acid--the tw
most terrible poisond knowni
chemistry.
Nothing in the way of a victor
over the phylloxera, but the batt]
for ther extirpation goes on hopt
fully. F. C.
Paris, eb. 12, '81.
Dr. Hoskins tells the Rome Far
(Maine) that he has grown seed
for upward of a dozen years, an<
his sales have ranged from 8100 t
$800 per year. He has a sing]
contract to grow peas next seaso:
for a New York party, that, with
fair crop, will net him $400. An<
yet he has only twelve acres. o1
which he has 1,400 fruit trees il
rchard, 1,000 currant and goose
berry bushes, one-half acre c
strawberries, one acre in nursery
etc.
An Englishman, by finding on
very superior head of wheat an<
selecting the largest grain, in:
few years is said to have harveste<
100 bushels of wheat from on
acre. Roberts, of Dover, for fou
years selected the very best pota
toes for seed, and had a wonderft
Sne crop of sound potatoes, whil
those of his neighbors rotted bad
y. Again, he selected the ver;
rvorest for seed four years, and hf
~ble crop all rotted.
ej
R. Y. 1
t At His METROPOL:
Offers the Larl
iFU RN
Ever Exhib'
0BD, P LOR A
All Styles o
WARDROBES, SIDE R
e CHAIRS, all kir
le Mattresses, Be
ra dow Shades
-e
n And in short every artic
O0 These Goods a
* The Carpet Exhibitor---i
it
. Come, see and be con
Nov. 17, 47-26L
WRIGHT &
CLOT HI
HANDS
S MEN, YO
Largest Assortment ir
5t HXATS, 1Xn -t
d And Every Other Artich
e WRIGHT&
, Oct. 27, 44-tf.
ie
CUSTOM
dGELATIf FUR.
I am still keepi)
0 making the Fine
it State. My Cuttej
styles as they mi
E fashionable circl
Tailors employed
Samples sent on
''of (only) French
UKways Onl handl.
(W. 0. SW
COLUbIBIA
:M. .L.
h LARGES3T STOCE
; My assortment of' fine and plain
eis the largetr ever exhibited in :lhe e
tion of my frienids and thei public gel
gwill be pleased w ith is variety and
d AlPrices! g
COMPE'i
s Sole .Agent for the (Celebrated
Best S
0 gg Don't f.i to I.d andI 'Oee .
JOHN
DIRECV IM
ENGLISH
THE LAR
BO0SE IS1iLlE AND F[
MECHANICs' TOOLS of every <
WVagon andI Cairriage ihiildling an.
Circular ras oft all izes furishc..m
India Robber andI Leathenr B.eiting
L:mcingr. B dibitt Met ml, iMachinerv
B \indow Gas, i aint, (I, Var
ACRICULTU
Su"ar Cane Milis, Sugar Pans nnt
1 Thehr an d Separstors, Woven
SCorni ShlleOra, Feeid Cune rs. hloes,
Solid Steel P'iouh ofia all kinds, j
iCoil, Wagom, Weil and hlater Ch:
Grain Cradies, Grain and Grass St
H ias the agency for the elebr.ted
are so!d at reduccJ prices.
All goods guaranteed as represent
I- tory city refearence will have prompt a
rC ROTNELL IIOTEL
MRS. EMMA F. BLEA
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C,
now op en an full prc pre to ein
aThce Furniture of every descript ioni
I sosn tronizinr the etablishmen at
wel iughtd, a the best ventilatedl
-Te Hlotel in ftiiase with finec
b n el th e r an he tble is guar.
TERMS REASONABL
,urniture.
EAVELL,
TAN FURNITURE STORE
rest and Best Stock of
IITURE!
ited in this Market.
DINING ROOM SITS
f Finish and Prices.
ARDS, SAFES, TETE-A-TETES
.ds, HAIR and COTTON
d Springs, Desks, Win
1, Sewing Machines,
le of Furniture known to the trade
re all at LOW PRICES.
lIe most perfect of all inventions
rinced.
U. v. LAVELL.
Clothing.
J. W. COPPOCK'S
[NG STORE
OIME SUITS
-AND
RO A. T S
-FOR
UTHS AND BOYS.
I the City, and at the Lowes
Prices. .
t.e Latest Styles
a in Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
J. W. COPPOCK
CLOTHING
-AND
ITSiHIiG GOODS
zg up my reputation fo
st Custom Work in th,
is alive to all the lites
xke their appearance ii
es. None but first-clas,
a)plication. A full lint
wnd English Suitings al
AFFIELD, Agt.
xxBLA,_S. C.
10 11 iILOTHINI
DLOTHING HOUS]
HINARD
! LOWEST PRICES
Clothing and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Gooi
it of Columbia, and I respectfully invite the atter
ierally to an examninaition, feeling assured that the
xcellence. Come and judge for yourselves.
I Styles ! All Qualities
"TION DEFIED.
STAR SHIRT, Warranted to be th
hirt in the Market.
1 when'in the City.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Wardware.
O. DI AL,
PORTER AND DEALER IN
AND AMERICAN
APD CULER
WIBIA, S.OC.
CEST VARIETY OF
61ISlllX IIWAIUlE IX TilE ST.\TE
e r iig Material.
I tou order.
;India Rubber and Hemp Packing.
Oils, Files and Rasps of all kinds.
s,Grindst:ones.
isbes, Brushes, &c.
ALSO,
RAL IMPLEMENTS
LL KINDS.
l Evaporators, Fan Mills.
Wire for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c.
loiSt e andi Irn B a Bands.
ins, Tire, Band and Rod Iron.
\ATT PLOUGHIS and Cistings of all kiuds, whicI
ad. Orders accompanied with the money or satisfac
id careful attention. Oct. 6, 41-t.
ILaboral oI Stat6 AIyer alnd Ole~m1ii
No. 1013 Broad Street, bt. Tenth and
Eleventh,
SE, R,cmr.mosn, VA., Aug. 22nd. 1s .
I have m ide a careful chemical examina
tion of a sample of "Sumnmerdean, Au.
gusta, Co., Va." Rye Whiskey, seleeret
by myself and representing alot .;f :.M
barrels in the hands of Messrs. Jenkins &
Stegal, and find it ent.irely free from adul
tei erationms. I can fully recommend it tc
era those who desire an article of assured puri
-ty. Wx. H1. TAnLOR, M. D.,
S nl'w. ~ State Assayer and Chemis
.1 e None Genuine unless bearing the zgna
ci, ture of
teE. Courteney Jenkins -Co.
Wte| VHOLESALE UQUOR U CHANTS,
113 S. Fourteenth Street, KEOND, VA
E. Fo aeby Da. S. F. FANT, Sole A geni
-l.. fer. Oct' 27 4 ...a.
Jliselu
A GfiII!' I c~J
0
THE STUDY OF X
0
The Labor of Year Ac<
the New Inductiva
PIANO AN:
--- o
Has Opened a STUD10 ove
Store for the Reci
' vilic, N. C.. now O!I-er., ior I- . .nlt e .
A.I1) VICINI'l Y.
c It i- -hib s ot :.h .\L L THE
Old Sy.tem. in al d i -.r 1uut invite a
for iireniar.
IT AV F- T NI E A N 1) %1-) 1E Y. It is so S
till,nIerslin.I it.
1t does away wilhyil f-ro:ey
It t:ikt- the Pupil a nln14 inio-uit e ittc
cont ill t, I he Sait I bro u 1tow whole Cou
11 is not a suprfici:t I wthioi. hat applies I
out any chang4 whativtr.
It coninucmldn itself at oncet to the educated
This Method is entirely diferent from the
An opportunity is oferedl to all to gain a .1
for Lcss Expense
g- Mrry of my Pupii4 i'i I1he South ar,
which was gaid at t io:-il.d eXm11-st., whil,
S}O L l.A lt,. peu I .e -Sta.
T his Mlt hod lulii. hi mh im :h.Lt "What(
ens lift- and incre,ases Is!*i- _ un -.
Termn, 30 ets
- ., i o ! :: . 14 :. , . : iciil be
FOR VU1RT1IER I'A.To V:!. :. CALL C
ml
Vtol
The Larg:e:(s-t and Fi
* COOKING AND H
a That has ever been b ,ught to :Ie Souther
celcbrated
I LEE C
FM:ule in IWcrmnd. Ta . - i- i:: EST' CO(
tli- S:ovt. ver% ht the be:
Akuo, a very :arp;. of--mnt
nAn , ng,
: !-o 'hi: R.DIAN I P .L'OV K. which
OCT. 1". .12- f.
EXCELSIOR CO
Manufactured by !SAAC A. SHEF
jat rOr. sm rL~y WV. T. WI
PROSPE &TiUS.
-To be patubihedu'Ih~ by :-.urpilon, a vol
urne of shuort
POEMS AND SKETCHES,
ny --
"MAGGIE,
-'The well know.1 a.::l jopi::e Corres-pon
dent: of --Tr: NE:wBrs .i b:Am>."
Theo Voljue w ii cn: I r-ise o 100 to
1.5II pag. s, and! not tno necd in price $l 10.
Subscier. t,amei~s will be rtceived by
TIIOM.48 F. GimENEtiFR, Edi:or "Neiv
berry Her M." N.' whery, 8. G., or WHIT
TrET~ & = IEPPERS8ON, PubLlishers, Rich
-NEW RESTA URANT
In~ re'ar U! ' .r c :, 2-e , o :ro
arel b'.aim i. Ite fl.cir . ..is .- . -ved
at al ie ...-.....te :.
}hOT l.1N:-Il ..~ry ii:) :. II 'o 1 P.
1!. 'Th' h.t Wine-, L: orS .ad ligars,
Gider and. Lu.gr B-er.
I ).. m- cas
HARVEY REESE,
IN NEWBERY WOTEL.
u ., i
WAIUL~
On llunwdred um ides, I
WEEKL-Y,
At PINE (GROVE~ TANNERY. ,
MARTIN & MOWJR,
PRlOPRIET)iR -
Yourslves b)y maikir.:. money
whenh i. gldent eht .ne i. oflered,
thii neby alway-u i aE IX" povrty
was e datg 0 :,; ' hanflcs
fo.nfi1akintg monefly thn t-.-.e
rf ly be(olme we-althiy. ' ,'. ' wi.o do
on0 'iprove -ich chan' - " n 1' n over
Sty. We w.ant man:tny Lirn " oys ad
girs to wor~,:k fo)r u: - r: '! wn tlo
Xte tiPOii r ii ny :w mth .
free. No on.-" who ent'- e * - :nnn1t'j
wh0iti:n 1 t 1he wori.' m' ~o .747-pare
monent.". Fuat inf'ormato.in m al thaut is
Ineeded sent free. Address~ irn,t & Co.,S
Portland, Mine.*
nOt. 13t .e-tr.
ne014R.
TrL"lL i OVERY
jSIC SIWLIFIEI
>mplished i Weeks I
Methodf the,
D ORCAN
y c [arl
r R. Y. Leavels Furnitu
ption of Pupils .
ith Unparalleled iue also in GrE
etho't to the CITIZEN.OF NEWBEL
m)V.%\TAGES this MetO, has over
H1 interested to Call at Iludio. or S
m.1e that even a Child olive Years
the ,ciencc of Musical Co.ositions.
rse of Instruetiont.
o all Music precisely as it iwritten, w
class of the commuiaty.
)d System.
Nid 1 Edurtion in a slt time
han ever before.
- now successfully Teachinthis MetI
.: my-% expense forTuition alo; was F(
ver shortens the road to loning, len
.Per Leiso1
Farished on Jloderat6erms.
N 0! ADDRESS.
IS. W. H. CLAK,
NewberryS. C
es8.
STOVES
nest Assortment "
EATING STOVS
Market, among which is to be Pund
KINKIG STOVES now in use. Thtve
d of all other Cooking Stoves.
STOVES,
s!i-ale for he.:ting Churehes aind%t<
tandf over i!l other.. L:,rge assorti
I to call and examine my stock befie
L 1VER,
COLUMBIA, S. I
OK STOVES
THE BEST IN THE MARKET~
Fourteen different sizes and kinds.
tes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapt,
lrequirements, and priced to suit alpi
LEADINC FEATUREI
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood (
djustable Damper, InterchangeableJ
matc Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging He
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible
Burning Long Cross Piece, Doublei
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illumins.t...
Doors. Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Finish, an
:peration.
'PA RD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
LIGHT, Newberry, S. C.
Subscribe--It Will Pay
Everr Farmer, Phanter, Merchar
Mee'isie in this comm,unity shouic
.erihe for his County Paper and<
:'o more good PLblications. The
find that IL is a paying investment.
etter thec publication the better it wi
For the purpose of promoting this
we have arr.inged to Club this pape
the Sour.hern Farmers' Monthly, a
some Farm and Ftaily Journal,.at
Savannah Weekly Newsz, "the bigges
the best" Weekly Ncwspaper in the E
both of them well known and reliabl<
licationis, worth ten times what you p
themi.
CLUB RATES-Payable in Advar
We wili send, postage paid, the Hi
andi' Southern Farmers' Monthly, one
The [IRaLD and Savannah Weekly
on year, $350
The l1lnazu, the Southern Fai
\'othy), tad sav~anrah Weekly New
.0Feb. 16, 'l
Respectfzuy offers its services to
pare?;t who desire to secure for
oghtiler't the thorough and symme~
cultivation of their physical, intelle
nd moral powers. It is conduct<
wht t is called the "One-Stut
Plan, with a SEM- ANYra. Coti
tudy ;and, by a system of' Tuiional
iiiuns, its Low Rates are made still
for Au. who' average S85 per cent.
No Pub,lie: Exercises. No "Re'cepci
.uaion, whieb is al ways private,
we:: tunes a year.
For fuilt infom io, write1 for an
.-EY. S. L A NDE R, President
l'. 27, 44-1yv Williamiston, S.
Ou:tric sE-nt rree to those who w.
Snew. Capital not re'juired. we
.riuyon everythimf'. #1u a day an
arsis easily miade w ithiout stay ml g
roma home~ over nigilt. No risk wihat
d:un' new'~ workers wantedi at onec-. -
t, min; fo,rtun. - at thie businet5. L
:tknomuch as men. anxd youn;g boy.
- make gre~at payv. .\o one who I:
ig to) work tails to tmade more ever1
in.i can he nmade in a weeck at any oi .
mpllymen-It. 'Those who engage at
riil ti a short road to fortune. Ad4
. Hallett &: Co, Portiand, Maine.
Oct. 13, 42-ly.
SUBSCRIBE'FOR THI
pH~tVPALMETTO YEOMi
COLUMISIA. S. C.
is an 8 page paper, designed for the
'e, filled with interesting nster-Fa
leading, News, Markets, &c. Suba.crip
)ne Year, $1 50; Seven Months, $
'bree Months, 50 Cents-payable in
ane. For Six Names and Nine Dolla.
'.xtra Copv for one year. Specimen:
ibe. The DAILY YEOMAN, an
con1 paper, is $4 a year.
C. M. MeJUNKIN
40-tf Editor and Publish
Club)bed with the HIERALD at $3.25.
TOBIAS DAWKINS,
'SIII0IBLE BBI
NEWBERRY, S. C.
EOP NET DOOR NORTH of POST OF]
A clean shave, a neat Cut,an lt
Rail .ioads.
Columbia & Greenville Railroad
eT
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA. S. C., January 25. 1881.
On and after Monday, January 28, 1SSI. the
PIA %1NGER TRAINS will run as herewith in
dicuted upon this road and Its branches.
Daily, except Sunday:.
No. 42. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Columbia,A - - * 11.50 a a
Alston,B - - - - 1. 2 p n
Newberry,- ---- 1.58 p n:
49lodges, - - - 4 zpe
" Belton, - 5.53 P U
Arrive Greeuville, --- ---7 17 p a
No. 43. POWN PASSENG ER.
Leave Greenville, 1-- - M- - 10.a :
" Belton, - 12.k1 p r
" Hodges, - - 119 P 1
" Newberry, - - - 4. P
" Alston,E 5.01 p
Arrive Columbia,F - - P
LAURUNS RAILROAD.
Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p1
Arrive at LaureS C. H., - - 7.ju p
re Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 1I-30 a
Arrive at Newberry, - - .
ABB3VILLE BRANCH.
en- Leave Hodges, - - - 4-p
Ry Arrive at Abbeville, - 5-- -8) P
Leave Abbeville. . - - - 12.:0 p
the Arrive at Ilodges, - - - - P-1 p
nd BLUE rtIDGE RaILROAD AND ANDERSON
BRA.CHL.
mn Leave Belton at. 5.53 p
6- A nderson C-31 p
' Pendleton 7 11 p
,nd .. i;erryville 7.41 p
Leart Sei.ecA C. 7.55 p
th- Arrive at Wahalla 8 2b D
Leave Walha:la at, - - 9.05 a
Leave Seneca D, 9.43 a
" Perryvil;e, - - 9.50 a
; Pendleton, - - 10.23 a
4" Anderson, - - 11-09 a
Arrive at Belton, - - 11.49 a
CONNECfIONS.
0d. A. With South Carolina R-tilroad from Cha
UR leston.
Wiith Wilmin ton, Columbia and Angus
th- lailroad from Wilmington and a
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augus
Railroad from Charlotte and all poin
North thereof.
B. With Sparanburg. Union and Columb
Railroad for Spartanburg and all poin
on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rai
road.
C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rai
way for Atlanta and all points Sou
and West.
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rai
way from Atlanta and beyond.
* E. With Spartanburg, Union and Columb
Railroad from Spartanburg and poin
on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroa(
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charle
- ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Agus
?Ai.road for Wilmington and the N ort
With Charlotte, Columbia and Angus
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt.
A. Pon, General Passenger Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Compan;
the PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
DIV
a of
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after January 9, 1881, Passeng
Trains on this road will run as followz u
til further notice:
ires, GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
tof GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS-)
pur. Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 1.
Arrive Camden at . - . - 9.46 P. A
Arrive Charleston at - . - 11.15 P.
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston at - - - G.21 A.
Leave Camden at - - - - 7.21 A.
Arrive Columbia at . - - 1-30 A.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGEIR.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave Columbia at - . - 5.30 A.
Arrive Camden at.-.- - 1.2.> 1.
Arrive Augusta at.. - 3 2 P.
Arrive Charleston at - - 2.00 P.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEI'T SUNDAYS.
*Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A.
Leave Augusta at..-.-.-..-.7.5 A. I
yeArrive Columbia at - . - U20 P. 1
'e Passengers leaving Columbia or Charr<
toton on these trains will have to change ca
s. at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00
M., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M.
-NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia at - -. 9.30 p.:
Arrive Augustatat - - - -7.5A
rt Arrive Charleston at - - 7.00 A.
Ga GOING WEST DAILY.
h9 Leave Charleston at - - .10 P.:
Fis Leave A ngusta at - -700 P..
Arrive Columsbia at - - . 5.29 A.
On Coluinbia Division 'right Erpre
Trains run daily; all other Trains daily e
ceptSunday.
On A ugusta Division all Passenger Trai:
run daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Nig
.Express Trains-berthsl only $1.50-betwei
-..Columbia, Charleston and Augusta.(
-~Saturdays and Sundays. round trip tickc
are sold to and from all Stations at one flu
class fare for the round trip, good till Me
and (lay noon to return. Connections miaa
Sub-, at Columbia with Greenville and Columt~
'e Railroad b)y train arriving at Columbia
eor11.30) A. M. and leaving Columbia at 6.00
will si., to and from all points on that Rioa
Te also with Charlotte, Colnmbia and Augua
Rpai lroad goin' North by train arriving.
.*-Columbia act 1E30o A. M,; passengers comri
dde, aouth will have to take traint leavinlgCollo
with iia at 9.30 P. M. At Charleston with Stea;
hd- .r for New York on Wednesdays and Sati
da ab .ys; also, with stesmer St. John for Ja<
d .te nville and points on St. John River
and '.nesdays and saturdays; also, with Says
outh, rtb andl Charlaston Railroad to all polr
'Suth.
pub- ::onnectionus are made at Augusta wi
y for Gorgia Railroad and Central Railroad
ar! from all points South and West.
he- rough tickets can be purchased to
c.-pcnts South and West, by applying to
RAD A. B. DESAUssITRE. Agent, Columbia
year ID- C. A LL EN, G. P. & T. A
-)HN B. PECK, General Superintendent
niers'.I4
, one SP.ETANBURKG & ASREVILLE E.
fEOnand after the above date the followil
those Schenies will be run over these Roads dail
their (Suntnys excepted):
trical UP TRAIN.
,tual, Leave Aiston................3.00 p.1
d on " nion................6 45p. l
.,, ArriveSpartanlburg. ........... 8.30 p. 1
s fLeave apartnburg........ ....1.30 p.
n:o Arrive ct Hendersonville.........5.00 p.1
Pre- Close connection is made at Alston wi
Lower train frun Columbia on Greenville & CAde
may At Spartanhurg, connection Is madec
Air Lic Depot with trains from Atlan
ums- and Ccaiotte, also with Stage Line to Glei
Springs.
At hledersonviile, conneCtion is ma
c.with a firt class Line of Stages to Ashevil
C-arriving there the same evening.
Parties desirous of visiting Casar's Hie
of or other points of interest can be provid
hing with dirst class conveyances from the Live
will Stables in Hendersonville at reasonat
I up- rates.
Lway TRAIN SOUTH
vr Will leave Hlendersonvile........6 00 a.1I
i"Leave Snartanburg............10 10 a.
mand Leave Union.......... ....... .12 10 p.
wl- A:-rive at Aiston..............3.17 p
lay These Roads are in excellent conditio
ir*y furnished with first class Coaches; provid
"nce with.a." necessary appliances for safety a
Iress .xm!rtt of Passengers. At Spartanburg q
Hendersonville the Hotel accommnodatlo
-- are now ample for a large increase of tray
They will be found weil-upplied with go
Mountain fare at reasonfable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Sup.
SNEW HOTEL.
.00; This commodious edifice, situated
ad- MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., a:
Sknown as the
BLEASE HOTEL
is now open, and invites the peopleone a
all to call and know what can be done are
-. hours, to wit: Ar. Extra Good Breakfa
Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-Ffl
(JENTS.
I flForty or fity regular boarders will
Iii taken at proportionately low rates.
The convenience of location, excelle
C.spring water, well furnished table, et
> a,. commnd this house to:every one,
.scelaneous.
P A S
ICURE THEIN1,1
. TRUE
C hnply
Emption.Antidote.
I A MALAR.L
Holman's Ax etLiven
LIVER and TOMAC E
BLE. Price 82.O.
a Homan's Special PaA 'Idapted to.
a chronic cases. Price $300.
Ho:man9s Spleen Belt-For stmbborM
cases of Enlarged Spleen and
a unyieldinc Liver and Stomach
a tronbles. -rice $5.00.
1 Ho!manys Infantis Pad-For ailmnta Of
infants and children. Price $L50.
Ronlan's Renal Pad-For Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Price
1 Holman's -Uterine Pad-Por Female -
a troubles. Price $5.00.
1 Holman's Absorptive Medictal Body
n Plaster-The rest passter made
porous on rubber basis. Price $c.
Holman's Absorptive MedieInal Foot
Platers-Pornumbfeet=ng
gish circulation. Price per PaIr "
n Absorption Salt-MedicAted Foot
For Colds, ObstructeoS and
all cases where a foot bath is
needed. Per half lb. packagei 25.
For sale by all drurgists-Or sent b7 21l
a Cs-,paid. on receipt ox price. The Absorptlo
t is not "mailable " and must be set bY
3 Exr-ese at purchaser's expense.
n 'T e success of [olman9s Pads bas,in
a spir-ed imitators who offer Pad* similar in
w POMand OnoR to the TnU HoLMY'& sy2m
GThey are the same, &c." Beware o -2
.. BoGus Pads. only gotten up to sell on the repu.
talt,n of the genuine.
See that each Pad bears the gren eTarm
11 1MvZ'q SrAxP of the Holman Pad Company,
witu above Trade-Mark.
SIf aicted with chronle alments send a con-.
se description of ymptoms. which will.
3 ceive prompt and careful attention.
DR. HoxA-r advice ,is free, Full treatke
sent free on applcation. Address.
HOLMAN PAD co
(P.O. Box 2l,2) 93 Winiam Street,N
h zHARBYEistsfe *f
hand best; acts int.D
taeosl,prod
themost a .
ofblsek Orbrowfldoe
RISTAO 'W apled- Asn
preparation ; 9&vorit1
oretem.for
al drug ists and ap.
pled by aU hair dressers. J. CavT *BG,
93 William Street, -New Yo
Nov. 3, 45-Gm.
'1 "A
K 7- O' aY * RF. ULATO R
K AYD DY URETLC.
- P m-sI l,e lZ*rht ees::mended
a.s m%rgeled for -Ar FOUL
xn f NI s, iOPSY. EM.XG3TM'S DISS
rL- 4 LbS e ENERGY. NERVOM
[. M'S2ILITI, or aay OBSTRYCTtQN3
1. me.Ming fromn GILVEF, or BLADDER
[. f*F.AeOfor YL Ow FEVER,
1. Xt% a.nd Em! :.E;Y 1,0160-ING, D*
-Lfrectd jauarial section.
- - -3~ ibe dist4ion of a FORE.:T LAF with
. ,.Tif3.!PT ERIES andi BAR.I.EY MALT we)ua
Sdlia .rt-d KIDNEGEN, which acts sp.cuiiaJly on the
' Ki yea. Urinarr Orgas. remenn dadtei in tas
- Bise:e ar.d ar sta -,aun. a or irrtaton a
. the wateusags .ythem zte:g.h, igor and
c::n-:nga b:dtb co easy tIon oJ crae. It can
e .ena sa times, in all cliates, whaa t
diff:- dues, it bass aw vertnt ad aabe tac
and. .,ovr. It contains peastive estaret:ep.p1t
a'-a .,1 not maecat... E.sdlea s. c.*ti wIN
lika i and Gent.eneu will fed A~.NE LbS
- , yT $ ott; the14 afrto LAW*
& -LRRTE!& ali a It e,uy '.cenmmnt
. &a.orp.whichpermtsItIDNEGIt tobesoZdivithbast,
.on,'bydruggitsgocenandterpCWerywhn
yt up, Qwar.s Boulesf or General ad Family Uae.
sINOutfit furnished free, with flaill 'In
C- 11structions for conducting t.he.mot
JNprofitable, business that anyone can
WIsUenge in. The business Is soey
t o luarn, andour instructiOns are so simple
it and plain, that any one can make great
n prolits from the very start. No one can
n ril who is willing to work. Women are as
a successful ase men. Boys and girls can er
i large sums Many have made at the basi
- ness over one hundred dtollars in a snl
e week. Nothing like It ever known before.
ha All who engage are surprised at the ease
t an' rapidity with which thley are*blet0
-. mia:e money. You can engage in this bust
Snew 'durin:t your spure time at greatprft
SYe:: do not have to invest capital in it We
t taike all the riu-k. Those who need ready
ig moa shouldl write to us at onoe. Allftr
n- i eli free. Address True & Co., Augsa
n -A BREAT CAUSE OF lhUMAN 'MISERY
Is the Loss of
u
A Lecture on the Nature, TreatmeCnt, and
Radticael cure of Seminal Weaknes"e,orSper
miatorrlhai. induced by-Self-Abuse, invo
un:ary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Do
- bility, and Impediments to Marraegne
ralvy; Consunmption, Epilepsy and Ft;
Mernl and Physical Incapacity, &c.-By
EIO ERtTJ. CULVEIEWELL, M.D., anthor o
the "Green Book," &c. uhrIntiad
mirable L.ecture. clearly proves from his
own exp(.rlence that the awtlzl consequen
ece of Slf-Abuseflmay be effectually remor
ed withont dangerous surgical operations,
bougles, instruments, erings, or cod -s
pointaing out a mode of cure at once certi
aig aeffectual. by which every sufferer, no
mtrwhthis condition may be, maycure
44- This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousaLnds and thou."ands.
- S:t under seal, in1 a plain envelope, to
. an y adeI-ess, on receip)t of six cents or two
n. pt.: ie stamps.
a A'e'ss the Pubmshers.
'a. IE GULVERIWIELL MIEDICAL CO.
* 1 .n .st., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box,
h e Jan.,12,28.-ly.
AGENTS
?C ,AY WVANTED.
e W e want a imited number of active, en
,erg'-Le canvassers to engage in a pleaant
nl;roitabl1e businesse. G;ood men will
d n ths arare chance
dd TO MAKE MONEY.
Ske'h will please ans~wer this advertise
e me.at by letter.encnlosing stamp for reply,
t:i:twhat b)usin:e-s they have been en
* in. None but those who mean basic
. in need apply. A ddress
2 FINLEY,- IARVEYT C
Nv. -i 1&O-4-.-2y. Atlanta,
2 BLEASELHOTEL
sFAR THE BEST.'
3Large, airy rooms. Table unsurpassed, ~$
andL titsL EXCELL,ENT $PaISG =WAir make
it Sli to a seaside or mountain home..
Meals, 25 Cents Eaeft.
n Regular boarders Ten Dollars per month.
d IIENRT H. BLEASE,. Managter,
Brasa Horn, '
- Main St.eet, Newberry, S. C.
July 7, 1880. 28-1y
G. W. ANY
ATTOM.1EY -AT - LAW
Will patce in the Courts of
- ~ and Nebt~ . All business en
mewill bie15ptly attendedito.
Sep."15,