University of South Carolina Libraries
Irm, arbeu vustIpih. MLARCH. SMvT W~ T F S 1; 2.3 4' o 16 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 19" 113 A4 15 16 17 18 19; 20 2 -1 23 24 125 26 .27 28 293J 30 31 -I INDIGESTION OF PIGS. It is not a general practice with farmers to give salt to pigs or to mix it in their food. Salt is no more injurious to a pig than to a person. The stomach of a pig and its digestive functions are more like those of a human being than are those of almost any other ani mal. A hungry pig would proba bly eat enough to injure itself if its food was strongfy mixed with salt, just as a hungry man would be likely to eat too much of salted fish or meat. Salt is used to make human food more palatable, and and seems necessary to supply the wastes to the system caused by the animal secretions. The instincts of horses and ruminating animals lead them to desire salt. Hence, in a wild state they seek for salt springs or "licks," where they may satisfy this natural craving, and in a domesticated condition it should always be accessible to them, and then they never will in jure themselves by eating too much of it. Pigs do not seem to have this natural craving for salt to the same extent as other animals, but I Aave known them to eat it when given to them while in pasture, and also while confined in pens, and I have made it a practice to put salt where pigs could help ti-emselves to it. When pigs are fed cooked food of any kind, and especially, vegetables, the food can be improved and made more paIa table, so that the appetite may not flag, by moderately salting it. The proportions of salt should be the same as for human food. Too lit tle attention is usually given by farmers to the stomachs of pigs. They are expected to eat anything and- everything, or perhaps to live a long time on only one kind of food. This want of attention is the cause of frequent diseases among pigs, chief of with are diarrhea and constipation. Regular feed. ing of salt in moderate quantity and of sulphur, which an occasional feeding- of charcoal (once a week), will serveto make a good appetite, promote digSstion, and prevent dis - turbance of the bowels, which is more likely to occur without thece precautions. The health and di - gestion of pigs would undoubtedly be promoted if they had access to prepared chalk orif a small amount of magnesia was given them in their food. Pigs suffer much from indigestion, caused by over eating, and if they had the remedies acces * sible their instincts would teach them to make use of them and thus prevent the frequent result diarrhea. In summer-time, when * pigs have access to the ground, they cure themselves. or, in other words, prevent diseases of the stomach by eating grass, which is -laxative, or earth, rotten wood or bits of charcoal, which seem to check this condition or to prevent extremes. The best medicine fo! any animal is preventive, hence their food and surroundings should be such as to promote health. The opposite is too frequently the ease. as they are often kept in filth, and their food is prepared for them re gardless of sanitary laws, their *physical wants or natural ins.tincts. This inconsistency is all the more remarkable when we consider that pigs are always reared only for - human food, and are the most liable of almost all animals to pos sess parasites in their bodies. and are susceptible of a great variety of diseases, and among them those of a scrofulous nature, which may be transmittedk to the human family when the pork is eaten. I never eat random pork, as I am afraid of it. When carefully raised and properly fattened, however, pig meat is healthful food. The omni vorous nature of pigs makes them more dangerous for food than beef or mutton, as neat cattle or sheep will not naturally eat anything but grain or vegetables, while pigs are kept sometimes on putrid food or the refuse of slaughter houses. Cattle may be taught to subsist on fish and be made to consume swill, but the number of such animals which are turned into beef in this country is extremely limited, while "swill" hogs are much more plenti ful. A butcher or any person who cuts up such animals can readily distiiguish them, as the flesh is soft aid fla.bby. It should be me a miad.maanne to sall anch aeat, as it is not healthful food ?igs from the country are almost Ulways fattened on grain, and the iirmer the flesh the nearer it is to perfection and health.- Correspon lence Rural New Yorker. "WINE THAT MAKETII GLA D." Dr. Marshall's Methods, in Which are Mil lhons and Morality. Greenville News. Courtesy of Col. William Beattie .ntroduced yesterday a reporter of rhe Daily News to Dr. Marshall -at home," the object of the visit !eing to obtain some particulars as -o his success iu wine making. The visit was a very gratifying one, as rhe facts elicited abundantly con tirm the steadily growing convic tion that the cultivation of the ,rape and the manufacture of pure %vines will in the very near future iecome an industry of inestimable :&dvantage to the South, viewed otb from a material and moral tandpoint. It is, however, with .acts and not with philosophical re dections that these lines have to do. Dr. Marshall's essay in the direc tion of wine making is yet, so to -peak, in its infancy, but the Ru nicon has been passed, and the all .mportant point, the fact that wine oaking in the South can be made a .arge and a very profitable in lustry, the experienee of Dr. Mar shall, with that of many others, in >ntestably proves. A visit to the cellar, goblet in hand, prefaced the proceedings. Three or four va rieties of wines were sampled-a rich claret, from the Norton's Vir inia grape; a wine similcr in character, but more resembling the imported wines of that class, made from a mixture of the Ives, Con cord and other varieties followed; and a delicious wine from the Scuppernong of a delicate golden color. These wines are the pure juice of the grape, and in body and bouquet very far surpass a large percentage of the so-called im ported wines, while greatly su perior to them in their purity and healthfulness. The contents of the cellar were 550 gallons, the pro duct of three-quarters of an acre. A vineyard in full bearing will yield from 800 to 1,000 gallons of wine, the market price of which is from $1 to $1.25 per gallon. Dr. Marshall will have this Spring twenty-five acres set out in vines, and in three years his vineyard will be capable of yielding from 20,000 to 25,000 gallons of wine. Hither to the doctor has used for crushing his grapeEl the old fashioned cider press, but is expecting very shortly a press from Illinos made specially for the purpose. The above facts, roughly and hurriedly thrown to gether, require no comment ; they point unerringly to the time, not far distant, when vineyards will not, as now, be few and far be tween in the South, but successful competitors with the great fleecy staple in making the war-desolated South blcom and blossom as the rose. Dr. Marshall's experience in the cultivation of the grape, for wine making purposes will be of great value to any one who is desirous of learning the modus operandi and there is much to be learned, not only as to the kind of grapes best adapted for wine making but, al so as to the most economical plan of cultivation, and Dr. Marshall's success in both these respects would save the novice both time and labor. There are already in Green ville and in the vicinity many in terested in the promotion of this important interest who would find it ver-y greatly to their benefit to form themselves into a gre.pe grower's as so,ciation. Such an association would give a character and an impetus to 'the effort which no individual en terprise could secure. It would not only directly aid every individ nal member-, but would attract' notice from a distance, and thus very materially promote the in terests of this favored section of the Piedmont region. In this con nection, and as an evidence of the strong practical interest which is being manifested in the South in the cultivation of vineyards, it may be mentioned that Mr. Hotopp, of Albemarle county, Virginia, has made 30,000 gallons of wine from a mixture of the following varieties of grapes: the Ives, Concord, and Norton's Seedling, which, at a very low estimate, will realize a clear result per acre of from $400 to $500. CEM TABLE CuEZa.-If table cutlery is kept clean from the start, little trouble will keep it in order. g:It is only goodased that make eultsi nossible. ~ Fur Re Y. LI At His METPOPOLITI Offers the Large. FURNI Ever Exhibitc RE, PARIlR AN0 All Styles of I WARDROBES, SIDEB1R CHAIRS, all kinds Mattresses, Bed dow Shades, And in shurt every article These Goods are The Carpet EWhibitor---lite Come, see and be convint N.v. 17. 47-2,r. CIO CUSTOM GEI TSlFRAi I am still keeping making the Finest State. My Cutter 1 styles (is they mak fashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on () of (only) French an ways on hand. W. C. SWA oct~ -W. - O AT A G.liIiU fuh COLUMBIA CI M. L &! LARGEST STOCK! Mv assorur-nt of Ni1e aid plaii C!0? is the hir:: ever exhibited in a ci, o tion of my triouds ;a; the pubie enral will be ple ..td w ith a ty'* d .1!,d All Prices! A I COMPETi Sole Agenit for the Celebrated Sl gg Doun't fail to call an *i se .:po wi Oct. 6, 8--lv. The Largest and COOKING AND Te.t has ever been brought to the Son: celebrated Maude in Richinml, Va , one of thc IBESTr ti Stv is vey ge atnd3 it st:md(' at ti Alo a ver lareasotmntdo ]EZEA TIN Amiong w~ bhh is to be found the WOO DB al-o :he I.IA N U PA RLOR STOVE, wh BOX antd other Stores. Strangers vi.citing the Cty would d chasin.g elsewhecre Oct. 13, 42-itf. EXCELSIOR C Manufactured by ISAAC A. SI ANDI FOR sALE BY W. T. JOHN DIRECT IPOR ENGLISH A THE LARCE 1H0[SE IlWllDIM AXD f[lM MECIIANICS' TOOLS of every dcer Wagon an-l Carriag~e Building and Tri Circular S3ws of al: size< furnished to india Riubber and Leather Belting; In< Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oil[ Lime, Cemen', Pl.ster, IIair, L'iths, G Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishe ACRICULTUR OF AL Surgar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Eva Trhreshers end Separators, Woven Wir Corn Shelers, Feed Cutters, Hocs. Axt Solid Steel Pioughis of all kinds Ploug Coil. Wagoc, Well and Halter ..,ains, Grain Cradles, Grain and Grr.ss Scythe Hae deagency for te celebsgted WA ar'oda eue rcs zuunre. EAVELL, 'N FURNITURE STORE, ;t and Best Stock of ITURE! Id in this Market. DINING ROOM SUT Tinish and Prices. AIS SIrTIS, I'VNpu-A-TETES, , HAIR and COTTON Springs, Desks, Win sewing Machines, > Furniture known to the trade. all at LOW PRICES. most perfect of all inventions. :ed, -AN) SII'G G49S! up my reputation foi Custom Wor in the s alive to all the latest e their appearance in None but first-class !plication. A full line d English Suitings al FFIELD, Agt, [BIA, s. C. F.I I EA ALTIIgi 11 GLT1111G JT THE AOTHING HOUSE -OF LOWEST PRICES! Ji:,.md G-nt's and Youth's Furuishiug Good: 1'.inimbia, and I respectfully invite the atten. lY io an -xn.min:ation, feeling ass-ired that theCy C-neo. Corai. and judze for yourse!ves. Itves! All Qualities PION DEFIED. 'AR SHIRT, Warranted to be th< in the Market. eni in tie City. COLUMBIA, S. C. l1ores. S.TOVES. F'inest Assortmecnt of HEATING STOVES thern Market, among which is to be found th< COOKING STOVES no-. in nse. The Oven oi Shead of all other Cooking Stoves. G sTovEs, INE, suitable for heating Churches and Stores ich stands over all others. Ltrge assortment 0: o well to call and exaimine my stock before pur COLUMBIA, S. C. 00K STOVES! THE BEST IN THE IMARKET. SFourteen different sizcs arA kinds. Five alzes with Enameled Re1:. . .-Adaptedl to Sall requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURE!S: Double Wood Doors, l'atent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper. hirchneable Auto maic Shelf. Broiling Itoor. Swinging Hearrth 0Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Rever.-ile Gas Burning Long Cr.oss I'ice, D)ouble shiort Centers, Heavy Rin:g Covers, Illuminated Fire Doors. Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels. etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in operation. IEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. rdware. C. DI AL, l'ER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN 111 CUT LERY, ~BTIA, S. C. ST VARIETY OF SIIIXG ImIAH.WA IX I T ST.\TE. miig Material. order. lia Rtubber and Hemp Packing. ,Files and Rasps of all kinds. r indstones. :, Brushes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS L KINDS. e for Scren, Boling Meali, &c. bSel and Iron, Bac Bands. Tire, Band s'.,i Rod Iron. irPLOUGHS and Castings of all kinds, whieh Ordrsacomanied with the moe or saea. Jisceff 0 THEP STUDY OF M' The Labor of Years Aec the New Inductiv PIANO AN rs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO ov, Store for the Rec 7 aving Taught this Method in the North vill..S. . low Ote:s her ServIces and the I AN) VI iNiTY. . a- It is imnossible to set iorti ALL TIE Old System, in an Advert I.emo-nt. but invite ,or Cii cular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so. understand it. I '-: wzaway ivih ye:lrs rf drut1gery. it iakes the Pupil timost immed;telv int contiles the saitne Ihroughot the whole Co I' is not a supor11ia] 1--t 1n1. bL applies out ;*:y ch:ige whatI-:e It eonimend.s itselrat once to the educate This Method is entire;y difforeit frow the An opportunity is ofered t) a"l o ruin a. for Less Expensc :i-Maly of my Pupils in the South a Whlih WAS ;ainled at a nominal expense, whi DWA.1s pwr L-son. 'ithodi in:is!z ih-if m:txim that "What ens !i: :z.d uetass ueruins.s.' Terms, 50 ets ... Books and Jlh -,t iuic wil b FOR "UITIER I .TC1 ALL ebT, Hf THLE r:sT .....ThTIm1 Patented, Nov. 21 W E, the a BED, -. a l1rI ns, S. perior to anly Sil50L.x PAIa. E. HI. Chri'Itianl. Geo. McWhbirter. -M rs. E. F. B!:a3e. G. WV. G:armany. '7ic Springs can be had at J. 0. H AV Newberry, "EARLIEST FLOW DESPORTES WRIGHT'S HOTEL, - IN ST BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, at Gie. BE AUT IFUL CA MBR ICS, at Ste. BE AUTIFym. INTs, at ige. L ARG E TOWELS. at t0c. L ARGE LINEN TOWELS,. - GENTY SILK HAXNDKI LADIES' L INEN H.1 LADIES' LINEN L ADIES' L A MISSES' A L.Cautifntl line o1 Ladics', Gents' and C chenper (inlttitIes. (;ett, Youthg' and B;oys' IATS. SIIRTS, VAL,ISES, STEEL SCISSORLS atnd NEEDLES. DRESS GOODS in all the novelties of the CRLETONNE CLOTIIS and LACE CURTAI Genis' CASSIMERLES, CLOTHIS, JEANS. I tories of '.merien. We :tre prepared to sell GOOD) GOODS as DOESPORTES Wright'S H-otel Ul1ock, .iar.1 .11--:it. i{&neth:lly offers its 5ervices to those pi .u ' tho d'ire to, .-.eu:e for their d.w' ~:hc. :horough ind Symmenl)it cal e::irivati.n of their prys;ial intollec tl, $.l.I mtt i powers. It is --on-inet'd on. IWI-a is .:a:h.'d the "Onse-Study" sii .4he a syre-n:: ofi Toitioihl Pre n:iumts, it. Low Rattes are made s:i1 lower L>r ... who aerdge $5 per cent. No P'ub;ie Exereims. No "Receptions." Grad:ti..n, v.htch is aliways prieate, mtay occuir ej:- timne- : yeaLr. For fill informantio, write for anl Illus IEV. S. LANDIER, P'residqt, 'i t . , 4-h1y Williamns:on, S. C. NEW RESTAURANT -AND) SAMPLE ROOM/. The udersignted w,ou.ld respetfutlly in form his friends thait hre has opened THE RESTAURANT In rear of the grocery store, corner of Richard.n and Taylor Streets. The rooms are hker.utillh fitted 'ti. Meals are served ... aill hours d uring~ the day. Ii(r I' .TNCH eery d ty from 11 to I P. '1.r Thb st Wi-its, Liquors and tigars, (ider ard Lager B3eer. G. DIERCKS, Dec. 2 2, 5z-tI COLUMB1IA. S. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. IIt is an 8 page paper, designed for the pie, filled with interesting matter-M ily ReadinR. News, Markets, &c. Sub'rdiption: One Ye-tr, $1 50; Seven Mo, $.00; Three,. Mots 50 Cents-pai.,'i in ad vance. For Six Names and N~ Dollars an Extra Copy for one year. - cens fur Inished. The DAILY YEO an after noon paper, is $4 a year. C.?TN 40-' ahlisher. Cisbbd wish.? . Ineous. U1iC SDPLIFIED. omaplished in Weeks by A Me4thod ror the ID ORG-. IN I &A Clark 1r R. Y. Leavell's Furniture epLion of Pupils. with Unparalleled Success; also in Green Vethod to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY ADVANTAGES this Method has over the all interested to Call at the Studio, or Send imiph that even a Child of Five Years cam o the Science of Musical Compositions, and use of Intrtction. to alli Music precisely as it is written, with il class of the community. Ol1 System. 31,i3ial Elu-r&>in in a short time and llua ever bfore. 'e now successfullv Teaching this Method le my expense for Tultion alone was FOUI ever shortens the road to laIning, length :. Per Lesson. Far-uushed on Moderate Terms. DN 0" A DDRESS, RS. W. H. CLARK, N-vwberry, S. C. BHDI 187. No. 18 l:rzigxed. now using the TWIN SPRIN( 1ufactuBed by L ZOBEL & CO., , ide p!as:re'in Stating that they are su re have ever used. T. C. Poo!. W. T. Tarran.. S F. F!anrt. J4rmes McIntosh. J. 0. Hav.ir.l. Junius E. Chapman W. 11. W all.ce. Z. P. Moses. D. WV. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. White~s. It. L. McCaughrin. IRD'8,!and at the Furniture Stores h Mar. 16i, 188l-11l-tf. ~ERS OF SPRING." & EDMVUNDS, - COLUMBIA, S. C OREC: t 25c. ItCH IEFS. (Beauties) at 50c. NDI{ERCIUIEFS. (Marvels)nat25c. HAN DKE RG1HF s. (Biargainis)at10e. WN H AND)IERtCHIEF'S, at 3c. UN HATS, at 25c. hildren's HAND SEWED SHOES; also thu IIOSlIRY, NECK WE AR, GLOVES, TRUNKS season. A drive in BiLACKC SILKS. NS for Upholstery. ,CKIS, DRtILLS, from all the celebrated fac cheaply as any house ini the State. Satisfac &. EDMTJNDS, . - Cohnnbia, S. C Laboratory of $3ai0 Assayer alnd Clemi No. 1013 Broad Strect, bet. Tenth and Elaveath, I have m,.tde a careful chemical examina, ricn of a sampnle of "Summerdean, AB gosta, Co., Va." Rye Whiskey, selecte< ry myself and repres'iring a lot of 20' b'erres itn the hinds of Messrs. Jenkins A Stegni, and ii..d it en-irely free from adul teracious. I con fully recommend it t< those who d..sir'e art :ticle of assured puri ty. W.M. 11. TAYLoR, M. D., State Assa.ver and Chemist. None Gentuine untless bearing the Signa ture of E. Courteney Jenkins & Co. WiHOLESALE LUQUOR MERCHlANTS, 113 S. Fourteenth Street, RICHE0ND, VA For s:Je by Da. S. F. FAN T, Sole Agen for Newhewrry. Oct. 27, 44-6m. ROTNELL IIOTEL MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel s. now open and fully prepared to entertair all comners. The Furniture' of every de.scription is new and no effort will be spared to make all per sons patronizing the establishment at home The Rooms in this Hotel ar,e spacious, well lighted, and the best ventilated of an) Hotel in the up-country. The Hotel is furnished with fine cistert and well water. and the table is guarantaed to be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. July 21, 1880. 3O-ly. WANTED. One anudred Raw Hides, t WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. ~MARTIN & MOWER Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGE R DEPARTMENT. COLUABIA. S. C. January 2. IS8. On ard after Monday, -January 26, 181, the PASSENG ER TRAINS wil! run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Colunbiu,A - - 11.50 a m "A!ston.B - - -- - - 1.62 p in " Newberry. 1.58 p m Hodges, - - - 4.84 p m " Bsitu, ,. - - - 5.53 l> m Arrive Greeuv;lle.- 78.---- 7.17 p m No. 48. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.35 a m Belton, - - 12.01 p m Hodges, - 119 p m " Newberry, - - 4.03 p m Alston,E - - 5.01 p m Arrive Columbia,F - - 6.10 p tu LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p m Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - 7.00 p m Leave Laureas C. H., - - - 10.30 a m Arrive at Newberry, - - . 1.80 p m ABEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges, - - .4 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - , 5.. p m Leave Abeviile. - - - 12.0 pm Arrive at H odges, - - - 1.10 p m BLUE LULDGE RAILaOAD AND ANDERSON BrANCH. Leave Belton at. 553 p m Ander.on 6', p i Penileton 7.11 p m 1'r-V :,le. 7 .41 p In Leave Seneca C. 7.5:) p m Arrive at Walhalla 8 2 D m Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.05 a To Leave Seneca D, 9.43 a i " Perryville, - - 9.50 a m " lendleton, - - 1.23 a m " Ander"n, - 1109 a m Arrive at Belton, - - 11.49 a m CONNECr!ONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Chailotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and a:! points North thereof. B. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Spartanburg and all points on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail road. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way for Atlanta and all poinia South and West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlunta and beyond. E. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartanburg and points on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Auguta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columoia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., whicn is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. A. Popz, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1881. Passenger Trains on this road will ran as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EIPRES& GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P. M. Arrive Camden at . . . . 9.40 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. M. GOING WEST, (DAIY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston at . . - 6.20 A. M. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.20 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - 5.30M A. M. Arrive Camden at - - 1.23 P. M. Arrive Augustaat . . . - 320 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - 2.00 P. M. GOING WEST DILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. M. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - 0 .20 P. M. *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charl~es ton on these trains will have to change cars at Branichville to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. M.,.or Columbia at G.20 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST. DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - 8.10 P. M. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.00 P. M. Arrive Columibia at - - - 5.29 A. M. On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains run (laity. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first classi fare for the round trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Eaiiroa'l by train arriving at Columbia at 11.30 A. M1. and leaving Columbia at 6.00 P. i., to and from s,l1 points on that Road ; also with Charlotte, Columbia and Anansta Railroad going North by train arriving at Columbia at 11 30 A. M.; passengers coming South will have to take train leaving Colum bia at 9.30 P. M1. At Charleston with Steam ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur days; also. with steamer St. John for Jack sjonville and points on St. John River on Tuesdays and Saturda'-s; also, with Savan nah nd Charleston dailroad to all points South. connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased1 to all points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUsSURE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A. .JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. SPARTAN8BURB, U'NION & COLUMBIA R. R., SP'ARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE 11. E. SPCARTANBURIG, S. ., Sep. 27, 1880. On and after the above date the following Schedlules will be run over these Readi daily, (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Al5ton................3.00 p. mn. " Unioa..................6 45 p.im. Arrive Spairtanburg............. 8.30 p. in. Leave Spartanburg...........1.30 p. m. Arrive at Hendersonville........5.00 p. mn. Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & CO'lum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanhurg, connection is made at Air Li,e Depot with trains from Atlanta and Ctiarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs. As Hendersonville, connection is made with a first class Line of Stages to Ashieville, arriving there the same evening Parties desirous of visiting Ce sar's Head or other points of interest can be provided with fiest class conveyances froma the Livery Stables in Hlendersonville at reasonable rates. TRAIN! SOUTH Will leave Hendersonvile........6 00a.m. Leave Spartanburg...........10.10 a. mn. Leave Union................12.10 p. mn. Arrive at Aiston...............3.17 p. mn. These Roads are in excellent condition; furnished with first class Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and comfor t of Passengers. At Spartanburg qud Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations are now ample for a large Increase of travel. They will be found well supplied with good Mountain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on MAIN STREET, NEWVBERRY, S. C., and known as the B LEASE HOTEL, is now open, and invites the people one and all to call and know what can be done at all hours, to wit: Ata Extra Good Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. Forty or fifty regular boarders will be taken at proportionately low rates. The convenience of location, excellent spring water, well furnished table, ae., commend this house to every one. Cot. 16I, 42-tf. HLOLMAIcE PA-DS TEHEGLst BY M~oI Ti aDE I Aa. ffolanl's egIA LEVER and smArCE - SM Prie ice. flolman's Special PdAS t o-OI chronic caes- Price Uoman's Spleen Belt-Por stubbo cases of Enalage piw adt unyieldin Le a troubles. -$5.0a.- ' Bolman9a InfanVs:Pad--FO AfltAs of " infants and children.. Prike L0. Rolman's Renal Pad-For- Kidey and B;adder Complaints. Pr1G0 M Roian's Uterine Pad-Por troubles. Price $5.00. Holman's Ab*orpttve MediWett - Plaster-The best plaster =00 porous on rubberbasis. Pricse.1 Holman's Absorptive XiedidnaPLoV t PJasterz-Forn=mb etsanenw - gish circulation. Price Absorption Salt-Medicated 5. For Colds, Obstrucions and all cases -where -a foot b9t-An needed. Per half lb. padOLMIM. For sale by all d ts-or sent.by:%WL postpaid, on receipt o price. TbeAbiorOM Salt is not "mailable" and must bOsen$b Express at purchaser's expense. The success of Honans Pad.bas'n spired imitaors who offer Pads siIW-at roax and onoz to the TEE HO-A-S. "They are the same. &c." Bewaff'e . Bous Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repa-) talon of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the green PRIvATW REvEz STAMP of the Holman Pad Compan with above Trade-Mark. if ailicted with chronic ailments send "-T.e cise description of symptoms. which.1fill-re ceive prompt and carefultention. DR. Holmw's advice is free. .Fu sent free on application. -Address HOTMAN PA -0, (P.O. ox ,11)03 Willam&reet,-New ok "DYEs1esaf and best; aets ntar RISTADOR 1ntedU :f; or nteman. - -f g st5sdl plied by all daird A Wl,45-im .tre Cdt% ufgfiAnik resupinnsnasdWas - rofok aty, O and R 3 3 fe knownlito is: 5oath. whole huan 'ame. proAW=E thC T= ROC ad Xr" V''21naan 111 Xadiao Stret,kgis. WAsk py- mefb 501 Ask rotr C40" A-SA ask.- =WO- -- S e lD Outfit furnished free, with'fll"in struictions for conducting ths moss profitable business that anyone-eaas engage in. The business Is so ~s 10 er, n u instructions are so ani a.nd plain.. that any one -can make- grsat profits from the very ~~taf No'one ean fail who is willing to .work. Women ar.s successful as men. Boys and girls can earn Large sums Many have made- ata ai t ness over one hundred dollars in a snl week. Nothing like it ever knownbeo. All who engage are surprised at the-ease :nd rapidity with which they are ableto make money. You can engage in this busi ness (luring your spare time atgraprot. You do not have to Invest ca itan It. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money. should write to us at once. All fair. nished free. Address True & Co,Angusta A 8REAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY Is the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Tretmzand Radical cure of Seminal Weakness,oipw mnatorrhcea. induced by SelfAbuse, Invol untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De-'~ hil ity, and Inpediments to Marig.gene, rally; Consumption. Epilepsy, adFits; Mental and Phycl Incaact, &~ ROBE RT J. CULVERWELL, M.D., author o the "G reenf Book," &c. The world-runowned author, in this ad. mnirable Lecture, clearly proves .from )aig own expxricee that the aw!b2l consequen ces of Self-Aunse may be effecaiy.frmov. ed witbout d:mge.rons surgical operations, bongles, Instrument,, rns, or- 'e-ordials pointing on: a mode of cure at once certain ar.d etectual, by which every sndrereir, no~ matter what hiscondlition maay b,myc~ hinsel f cheaply. privately and rdcly. As- This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands andt thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to a.ny addr'ess, on receipt of six cents .or t.wo post-a:;e stamps. A dress the Publishers. TILE CULVERELL MEDICAL CO.. 11 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; rost OffeeBox, -Jan.122, 2-1y. Bif PAYNT We want a limited number of active, .en srgetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant tid profitable business. GSood men will tind this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please -answer this advertise. ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, tating what business they-have been en gaged in. None but those who mean bust. ness need appl. Address FIJEY, UARVE.Y a & Nov. 17, 1880-47-2y. Atlant, . BL E ASEIHOTEJ FAR THE BEST. Large, airy rooms. Table unsurpassed, md that ExcSLLKNr Swaro WArna naake t equ.d to a seaside or mountain home. Meals, 25i Cents Eache Regular boarders Ten Dollars per month. H ENRY H. BLEASE.Menager BL.EAS: Ho,L, Main Stteet, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 1880i. 28-ly G. W. ABNEY, 6,TTORlEY -AT - LAW, OffceOverloozer'sStore, Mower's3BGEn. Will ratce in the Courts of E eA g mud ewsr. All busine entrusted a ns will bepromptUy anaended to.. Sep. 15: 3 -