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#arm, atn . ounseoIV. APRIL -I-- 1 2 3 4 5 61 7i 8 9 110 .1 12 13 114 15 16 171 18 1920.2- 2- .23 .24 25 26 z7 28 29 30 POTATO CULTURE. I saw an article in your pape recommending level culture for the potato. I make the cultivation of the potato - a specialty, and I cer tainly shall bave to dissent from that mode of culture. It may be best -on some soils, but not on mine. The objection to the hilling process was that it left the fine roots exposed to the heat of the sun and drougth. I will admit such to be the caseif the hilling is done too late, say after the roots have made a large growth and be come established ; but I find the roots will adapt themselves to the condition they, find the ground placed in ; they will keep at the pro per distance below the surface to obtain the proper degree of heat and moisture. If the hilling is done too late, after the roots be come established, there undoubted ly will be great damage done to the crop. But I find if properly hilled before there is any appear ance of the blossoms, that the _ yield will be fully double that of level culture. The potato wants a loose soil and cool position to expand and develop in, and which mode of cul tnre can it best obtain these con ditions ! I think we must all ac knowledge that a properly con structed hill is looser and the tubers are kept cooler than in flat culture. If the best results arc . obtainable from flat culture, why is it that all the Bliss premiums were obtained by hill culture'? Ir all that series -of experiments, there 'as not a premium taken with fiat eaclture, but by the largest of hill injg, using in most cases all the~ -earth between the rows. As to my mode of planting, I plant on summer fallow or fall -plowing ; mark my ground one way; get my seed ready ;have a boy to drop; take my stirring plow; lay off the land opposite way to which it is marked ; plow on -each land alternately,' while the boy droPs, 'the one just plowed ; --drop in each third furrow. Thus I plow my ground and plant my -potatoes without any extra cost -beyond plowing by the services of the boy. 1 then have the sets in I gobd seed-bed-no drying out. When they begin to break ground -I put the barrow on, and thorough ly pulverize the soil. This destroys all weeds, and gives the potatoes a good start before cultivation is needed. i then plow each way -with the cultivator, and the last time I use a large single shov el plow, going once in a row each way. I then go through with ashoe and draw in the corners of these squares, leaving the hill round.-J. L. Perkins in Country Gentleman. *If after feeding hay and then oats ~-. we a'llow a horse to take a large -drink of water a considerable par-t of the oats will be carried by the water in to the intestines, and gets little of the advantage of feeding the oats after the hay. If only one or two quarts of water are allowed, it will pass the food in the stomach without changing its po sition to any great extent. When the stomach has got rid of a consid erable part of its contents, it seems a difficnlt matter for it to force ont the remainder, and fermentation and colic sometimes tesult. A drink of water at such a time, by carrying on the substance which has remained long enough relieves thepondition. - This probably ex ~ins why some horse-car compa nies have found it advisable to have their horses watered at midnight. Mrs. J. D. S. writes : "I find washing soda better than ammonia or soap for cleaning house. Iti should be kept air-tight when not in use. I keep mine in a self-seal ing fruit jar, a little of it is a great help on dirty paint and oiicloths. I think too there is less danger of the paint being left 'streaked' if one; begins at the bottom of doors and windows rather than at the top." Straw is not to be recommended for the floors of poultry houses. It harbo and engenders ermin. SEVEN POINTS IN MILK SET TING. Among the many excellent modes for raising cream I would not like A4 to say which is best, if indeed any one is best under all circumstances. It will suffice to state a few general principles and let each to de cide for himself. 1. To make the finest flavored and longest-keeping butter the cream must undergo a ripening process by exposure to the oxygen of the air while it is sweet. This is best done while it is rising. The ripening is very tardy when the temperature is low. I 2. After cream becomes sour, the more ripening the more it depre ciates. The sooner it is then skim med and churned the better, but it should not be churned while too A new. The best time for skimming ! and churning is just before acidity beconles apparent. 3. Cream makes TI better, butter to rise in cold air than to rise in cold water, but it will rise sooner in cold water, and the milk will keep sweet longer. 4. The deeper milk is set the less airing the cream gets while rising. 5. The depth of setting should vary with the temperature; the lower it is the deeper milk may be set ; the higher, the shallower it should be. Milk should never be set shallow in a low temperature nor deep in i high one. Setting deep cold )y; water economizes time. labor and S space. 6. While milk is standing s8 for cream to rise, the purity of the ft cream, and consequently the fine fla vor and keeping of the butter will be injured if the surface of the cream is exposed freely to air much u warmer than the cream. 7. When cream is colder than the surround ing air it takes up moisture and im purities from the air. When the o air is colder than the cream it takes up moisture and what ever escapes from the cream. In the fortner j case the cream purifies the sur rounding air ; in the latter the air helps to purify the cream. The se-C lection of a creamer should hinge on what is most desired-:~-highest quality, or greatest convenience and economy in time, space and labor. -Prof. L. B. Arnold. L To do up lace curtains. Having is t washed and dried them in the usual manner, starch and redry thlem. A Any number may be prepared in this way tht..; saving the trouble of making starch every time that you So) wish to put them upon the frame. Take the number that you are to use at once, dip them into cold blueing water and pass them ( though the wringer. This will not remove the starch, it will only put them into a condition so that when stretched and dry, the meshes of the lace will be clear and free from starch, which will not be the case if taken directly out of hot starch. GA.Ls.-An old teamster of fifty cen years' experience says he has never had a case of the galls upon his an- ~I imals where the following preven tive was adopted, which was simply to rub the collars inside every few An days with a little neats foot oil, and BO the moment any dirt was foundch sticking like wax to wash it off withCi warm soapsuds, and then oil. A yoke from oxen, or collar from a horse should not be removed when brought into the stable from work until the sweat is entirely dry, and all chafed spots should be oiled. The New York Herald answers a corresponden"s query in regard to croup as follows: Unless you take this disease in its first stage you had better kill the fowl at once. q When a ' -d is heard to sneeze or to give a short, asthmatic cough the disease is easily con trolledl by i giving a tablespoonful of castor oil. ~2 Red pepper mixed in the soft feed or a few drops of tincture of iron in the drinking water are excellent - tonics to be given at this time. Mrs. Henr-y Ward Beecher, in giving some of the results of her housekeeping experience, remarks that neither soap, hot water nor brush should ever be used on oil loth. It should always be washed f in lukewarm water with a piece of I soft old flannel and wiped perfectly dry each time. And the appearance of the cloth, Mrs Beecher declares,I is greatly improved by using half milk and half water, skimmilk, if not sour, being just as good as new milk. . - A Western farmer thinks that af ter having cultivated over threeA hundred varieties of potatoes he oul reommend as the best varie IL Y. L His METROPOLIT Offers the Large URIN Ever Exhibit 19, PARLOR ANL All Styles of ARDROBES, SIDEBO11 CHAIRS, all kind; Mattresses, Bed dow Shades, Id in short every article These Goods are ie Carpet Exhibitor---th4 Come, see and be convin Nov. 17, 47-26t. EflC1 JUST91M I am still keeping waking the Fines Fate. My Cutter yles as they maZ rshionable circles ailors employed. Samples sent on a F (only) French ay ays on hand. V. 0. SWA Ct 2o, 43-6 i. CO II GRAXI 1101 OLUNMIA C3 . L.J ARGEST STOCK! Mv assortment of' fine and plain Clo be fargest ever exhibited in *he city Sof myV fri,inds and the pulicL gent're I be p!'eased with its variety and exce I Prices! All: COMPETI' t Agent for the Celebrated S Best Shir gg Don't fail to call and see me )ct. 6, e-1y. The Largest and COOKING AND That has ever been brought to the So ~brated Sto i ~e r -gt rd it st td at Ao, a very 1arge assortment of 'ore IiO ~ - h t and the WOOD r eter -e .n the City would sing else where. Oc. 13, 42- f. EXCELSIOR I Manufactured by ISAAC A. S AND FOR sA.LE BY W. 'J DIRECT IMPO] ENGLISH A COLU]E~ THE LARCE SE IRWILIM AND f[[ MECANICS' TOOLS of every desc irculr S uso l es funhe cing B b itt Metal Mchinery O Wndo" GassPn~, s 01% rnish' CRICULTUR OF AM S.,~,,,- ne MmeI Sn~ar Pans and Ev niiture. EAVELL, AN FURNITURE STORE, st and Best Stock of !TURE !d in this Market. DININ R 0 I TS Finish and Prices. DS, SFES, TETE-1-TETES 3, HAIR and COTTON Springs, Desks, Win Sewing Machines, of Furniture known to the (i'dJ all at LOW PRICES. most perfect of all inventons ced. Ri. Y. LEAVE LL. otling. CLOTHINfG -AND ISIIIHG GOGD up my reputation fo Custom Work in th is alive to all the iutes ,e their appearance it . None but ftrst-clas pplication. A full li, vi English Suitinugs al LFFFIELD, Ag'. IB1A, s. C. I I ULOTIIIX AT THE LOTHING HOUSI LOWEST PRICES hing and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing (>od of Columbia, and I respectfully invite the~ ate iv to an examnination, feeling assured that i.e 'lica. Conme and judge for youirselves. Styles ! All Qualities TON DEFIED. TA R SH IRT, Warranted to be th t in the Market. thn in the City. If. L. KINARD, COLUMBiA, S. C. Stoves. .Finest Assortment of HEATING STOVES uthern Market, among which is to be foun,l ti COOKING STOVES now in use. The Oven - 1e head of all other Cooking Stoves. F STOVES, BINE, suitable for hen ting Churches and Stores hijeh stands over all othecrs. Large assortnment c do well to call and exaine my stock before pn ~ALM]ERE., COLUMBIA, S. C. EOOK STOYES! THE BEST IN THE rvLET. sizes with Enameled Reservoi:s. Adarte.i to Sall requirements, and priced to suit a 1-urses. LEADINC FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patenit Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, Interchangealec Aum matie Shelf, Broiling Poor, ?wii ng Io ih Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Rteversible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double .-iort Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Iflhninated lire .?oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels. etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in operation. EPPA RD & CO., Baltimore, Md. '. WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. rdware. UER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN AND CUT LERY4 [BIA, S. C. "T VARIETY OF 'mg Material. order. idRber and Hempcig File nd ~stonkids s, rusens,. ALS, uhs c ALSO PL ME T AL INDS. EN ~L KINDS. 'oporators, Fan Mills. .Alisceli G.L THE STUDY OF NI The Labor of Years Ae the N.Yw It1d1cti SIA NO AN Mrs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO of Store for the Re ilaving Tanght this Methol in the North viile S. C.. now Offers her Serviccs awl the AND VICINITY. t;y- It is imnpo.sible to set 'rth ALL TH (l. .Vstem, in an Alvertisei "ut. but invit( for T Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so unerstam it. It does away with years of trudgery. It takes the Pupil almost i -umediately it coniinues the same throughlot11 the whole C, I. is not a superilcial metlotd, but applie out :ny change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educat This Method is entirely (iiTierent from tit An opportunity is offcred to all to gain a r-fo - Less Expenw r Many of my Pupils in the South whih las gained at a nominal expense, wi nDUl.iXltS per Lesson. T 1"hiz Method fultils the inaxim that "Whi ens iife and increases useflness." Terms, 50 et Books (o:i' ~' ?tCWl FOR FURTHER PA IRTiCULA 1I, CALI THLE ll TnIN SP RING E. . hrstan GeotcWhirte.; R.W BoonED 31. A.lCariisle E. . Chrostan. Mrs. E. F. Blease. G. WV. Gahrmauy. The Springs can be had at J. 0. HA i"EARLIEST FLOV DESPORTES WRIGHT'S HOTEL, - IN S1 BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, at Oic. BEA UTIFUL CA MBRICS, at Sic. If BE AUTIFUL PRINTS, at (ic. LARG E TOWELS, at 10c. LARGE LINEN TOWELS, 0 ENTS' SILK H ANDE L ADIES' LINEN HI L ADIES' LINE: LA DIES' LL MISSES' A beaut iful line or Ladies', Gents' and cheaper qualities. ** * w Gents', Youths' and Boys' HIATS, SUIRTS VALiSES, STEE L SCISSORS and NEEDLES DRESS GOODS in all the novelties of th< CRETONNE CLOTHS and LACE CURTA Gents' C ASSIMERES, CLOTHS, JE ANS, tories of .' mnerien. We are p)repared to sell GOOD GOODS a on guat anteed. D ESPO RTES Wright's Hotel Block, Nar. 1i, ll--:rn. Respec.folly otTeis its services to those pa sw ho desir e to secure for their daugih ters te thorcugh. anid symme:trical clti vatio~ of' their physical, intelIlectal nd mi.n:d po.vers. 1: is conducted on wha is e.itd the"O -S d " la n, n;i t a 81-:n:I-.\N.\ 'AL Co t'RS o f S ud; ; an-1, byV a s-m of Tuitici:&d Pre ruiiuls, ii Lov Rates are made still lower for.u.wh atv,rrge 85 p.er cent. for PLie E ercises. No "Receptions." Gi-Aution, whtich is always privTe?, may:1 occurti eir times ayear. For fuli information. write for an Ilus trrated LXandogue. Address :EV. S. LANDER, re -idenut, (t. 27. .1-1y ~ Willim.nu~ , 8. C. NW RESTAURANT I -AND ISAMPLE ROOM. T he underso ned would respectfuilly in form I h filends th4at he has opened THE RESTAURANT In rear of the grocery store, corner of Ilie .ardson and Tavlor Streets. The rooms a e bieamiia:ly hitted tu'. Meals are served at alii hours iiuring~ the day. I hUT LUNUIH every day from 11 to 1 P. 3!. The bset Wines, Liquiors and Cigars, tier and Lager Beer. G. DIERCKfS, De.2,5-i COLUMBiA, S.C SU SCR.EFO H WEEKLBPALBETTOR TEMN COLUMLY BIA , S.T C.O AN COiLUM8pge Ia, S.ge C. hepo t i. fili wit intepaer,esine matteriFanly 1.dille, Nws,tharteet,g &c. ubscFrion R~:rdiit~.t, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: (1,~ Yp.,~ 51 SO~ Seven Months. SI.00 aneous. 1 t I0 SIMPLIFIED. '(mplished in WVeeks by ve )ethod 1or the ID O R G-.AN! r KClark rer R. Y. Leavell's Furniture ception of Pupils. with Unparalleled Success; also in Green Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY E Al)VANTAGES this Method has over the all interested to Call at t he Studio, or Send Simple that even a Child of Five Years can Lto the Science of Musical Compositions, and urse of Instruction. s to all Music precisely as it is written, with ed class of the community. e Old System. MiZrsical E IW,rtion in a short time and e than ever before. ire now successtully Teaching this Method, ile my expense for Tuition alone was FOUR Ltever shortens the road to learning, length s. Per Lesson. DIe Furnished on 1loderate Terms. ON OR ADDRESS, [RS. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. BED f, 1876. No. 184498. adersigned, now using the TWIN SPRING manufactured by 5 ZOBEL & CO., 0., take pleasure in stating that they are su we have ever used. T. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. S. F. Fant. James McIntosh. J. 0. Havird. Junius E. Chapman. W. W. Houseal. G. G. DeWalt. W. H. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. D. WV. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. VRD'Sand at the Furniture Stores in TRS OF SPRING." & EDMUNDS, -- COLUMBIA, S. C' rORE: at 25. E C HIEFS, (Beauties) at 50c. ANDK ERC HEFS. (Marvels) at 25c. i H ANDKE RCHTEFR. (Bargains) at 10e. tWN H ANDKE RCHIEFS, at 3c. SUN H ATS, at 25c. hildren's HAND SEWED SHOES; also the HOSIERY, NECK WE AR, GLOVES, TRUYIS, season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS. INS for Upholstery. DUCKS, DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac cheaply as any house in the State. .Satisfac &E D M ..TND S, . - Cohunbia, S. C. aoratory of State ASSayer anld CJhemist, No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh, R IcH Mosn, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877. I have maide a careful chem ical examnina tion of a sample of "Summerdean, Au gusta, Co., Ta." Rye Whiskey, selected by myself1 and representing s lot of 200 barrels in the hands of Messrs. Jenkins & Steal, and find it entirely free from adul teraons. I can fully recommend it to those who desire an article of assured puri ty. WM. HI. TAYtOa, M. D., State Assaiyer and Chemist. None Genuine unless btearin:g the Signa ture of E. Courteney Jenkins & Co., WHOLESAL.E UQUOR MERCHANTS, 113 S. Fourteenth Street, RICHMO0ND, VA. IFor sale by DR. S. F. FANT, Sole Agent for New berry. Oct. 27, 44-6m. CROTHI~LL HOTEL, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel _si ow open and fully prepared to entertain all co ers.. . . The Furniture of every description is new, and no etfort will be spared to make all per sots patronizing the est ablishmfen tat home. Tle Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, -wel lighted, and the best ventilatedI of any lotel in the up-country.. The Hotel is furnished with tine cistern and well water. and the table is guarantaed to be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. JulA2, NTE.D 0-ly WA HnERwDes Ann Hundred RaW HideS. I Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMIAt. 6. C., January 25. 1881. On and after Monday, January 26. 1SSI. the P.I-NGER TRAINS will ruu as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Culuinbia.A - - a 11.(0 a in A .li - - - - 1..2p i " Newberry, - - - - 1.58 p m " hodges, - - - 4 34 p in " Belton. - - - 5.53 p m Arrive (ireenville, - - - - 7.17 p in No. 43. DOWN PASSENVER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.35 a in " Belton, - - - 12.01 p m Hodges, - - 119 p m " Newberry, - - - 4.v3 p in " Al_ton.E - - 5.(1 1 in Arrive Coiumbia,F - - 6.11 p in LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p in Arrive at Laurens C. H., - 7.0o p in Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 10.30 a in Arrive at Newberry, - - a 1 So p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Iiodges. - - 4.4 .p m Arrive at Abbeville. - - 5.3) p m Leave Abbeville. - - - - 12.-o p in Arrive at limiges, - - - - 1.10 p m BLUE 1I:DEG 1:AILP.OAD AND ANDUsoN ltANCl. Le-ave l3eltou at. 5.53 p m '- Anderson 631 p m 4 Pendleton 7 it p m " Perry ille 7 it p m Leave Sei.ec:1 C, 7.55 p in Arrive at Walhalla 8 25 p m Leave Walhala at, - - 9.05 a m Leave Seneca D, -9.43 a m " Perryville, - - 950 a m " Pendleton, - - 10.23 a m " Anderson, - - 11 09 a m Arrive at Belton, - - .11.49 a in CONNECIIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilminzton and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Spartanburg. Union and Columbia Railroad for Spartanburg and all points on the Spartan burg and Asheville Rail road. C. With Atlanta and Char:otte Air Line Rails wy ror Atlanta aiid all points South and West D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlanta and beyond. E. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartauburg and points on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 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. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. 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 EXCEFT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P. M1. Arrive Camden at - - - 9.40 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. M1. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charleston at - - - 0.20 A. M1. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.20 A. M1. Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. M1. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENt.ER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M1. Arrive Camden at - - - - 1.29 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - ---320 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. M1. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. M1. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M1. Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. M. *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charle.s ton on these trains will have to change cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. M., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. Mi. Arrive Augusta at------ -7.55-A. M1. Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. M1. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at. - - - 8.10 P. M1. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.C0 P. M1. Arrive Columnbia at - - - 5.29 A. 31. On Columbia .Division Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturays and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class tare for the round- trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroatl by train arriving at Columbia at 11.30 A. M. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P. a!., to and from all points on that Road; also with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad going North by train arriving, at Columbia at 11 30 A. M.; passer.gers coming South wil' 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 sonville and points on St. John River on Tuesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savan nah andl Charleston Railroad 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 purchased to all points South and West, by applyir.g to A. B. DESAUSsURE, Agent, Columbia. D). C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A. JOHN B. PECK, Genera] Superintendent. SPARTANBUiR6, UNION & COL.UMBIA R, R., AND SPARTANBURIW & ASHEVILLE R. B. SPAIRTANBURG, S. 2., Sep. 27, 1880. On and after the above date the following Schedules will be run over these Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Aiston................3.00 p. mn. " Union...............6 45p. m. Arrive Spartanburg........... 8.30 p. mn. Leave Spartanhurg..... ...1.30 p. mn. Arrive at Hlendersonville ........5.00 p. mn. Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Colum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanhurg, connection is made at Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Carlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs.. . At Hlendersonville, Connection is made with a first class ILne of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the same evening. Parties desirous of visiting Ca<ar's Head r other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable TRAIN SOUTH Vi leave Hendersonvile........6 00 a. mn. eave Spartanburg............10.10 a. mn. ~eave Union...------------..1210 p. m..i rrive at Alston...............3.17 p. mn. These Roads are in eXcellent condition; 'urnished with first class Coaches; provided vith all necessary appliances for safety and. 1 :omfo'r tof Passengers. At Spartanburg t.ndI lendersonv ille the Hotel accommodations ire now ample for a large increase of travel. , They will be found well supplied with good . dountain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. NEW ROTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on (AIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and nona h noLasSe H TL noLoEASE an nie hpoplE L,ean 1 tow pen and nvite wth ceole done andl ors to wit:an kno whtan Goo doneatal ounr, tor Sit:er, Extra GooWETYFast, i:.,.... m. anna for TWENTY-FIVE Jiiscellaneous. HOLMAN'S PADS CURE THE ONLY TRUE si y -MAARIAL Absarption. aAntidote. Holan's Ague, Liver and Stomach Pad-For MALARIA. AGUE; LIVER and SrOMAC TROU BLES. Price $.00. HRolman's Special Pad-AdaPted to old chronic cases. Price $3.00. Holman's Spleen Belt-For stubborn eases of Enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troubles. Price $5.00. lolman's Infant's Pad-For ailments of infants and children. Price $1.50. Rolman's Renal Pad-For Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Price $2.00. Holman's Uterine Pad-For _ Femala troubles. Price $5.00. iolman's Absorptive Medicin:0 Body Plaster--The best plaster made porous on rubber basis. Price 25c. Holman's Absorptive Medicinal Foot Plasters--Fornumbfeet andslug gish circulation. Price per pair 25c. Absorption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths For Colds, Obstructions and all cases where a foot bath is needed. Per half Ib. packa;e, 25c. For sale by all druggists-Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption S.ot is not "mailable " and must be sent by Express at purchaser's expense. T."e success of Holman's Pads has In spired imitators who offer Pad* similar in F oRM and oDOR to the TRUE HOLMAN'S, saying. "They are the same, &c." Beware of all BoGrs Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repn tat ion of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the green PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP of the Holman Pad Company with above Trade-Mark. If a:iicted with chronic ailments send a con cise description of symptoms, which will re ceive prompt and careful attention. DR HOLMAN'S advice is free. Full treatise - sent free on application. Ad'ress, HOLMAN PAD CO. (P. O. Box 2,112) 93 William Street, New5York. HAIR DYEIS the safest and best ; acts instan taneously, producing the mostnaturashade of black orbrown;does not staim. the skin:easi RISTADORO'Slyappled. A.standard preparation ; favorite upon every well ap pointed toilet for iady or gentleman. Sold by all druggists and ap plied by aull hair dressers. J. CRSLTADORO. 93 William Street, New York. Nov. 3,45-Gm. KIDNEY REGULATOR AND DIURET1. KTDNEGEN is high! y reommended and.l unra sd for WVI'A L. or WM KIDNElS DR~OPSY~ ISRGR'SDZ5. EASE, LA) S of ENL-!RGY, NERV1CS DEBLITY, or any OBSTRUOT.ONS~ arising from GRATEL or JILADDE2E l SEASES, Also' for YEL LOW EEVElt., t LOOD and KNDNEY Pia@SONING, ha irdected ma!arial sections. fr B; the distill.t:on of a FOREIST T.RAF vitt .31NIPEi PR'IRES and RARLlI' MA LT we ham diicovrd K fDNEGEN-, whaich ad's patilly on taa K neys and Urinary Organs, retfcrin.Z 'eaOSit in the Eladder an.d anay stranin, sm-igle:t~ ir:r~ ati the water ::ssgere, giv:ng theCrn str.th, rigor .rnd euiing a hc.:-It:y color nd easyv flaw oa unne.C. it aanf e taken at all times, in all ci-inates, 'itbout ..to the sysemn. Unlike any othecr preparntion , ,r Any diaulLIes, it h:as a very pea'-rd ae.r::te ad iavor. It contair.s positive a rece r ;'.uasS and will not ::.uscatec. T.:Miles e T- -0-will like it, 29 Ce.m will fi=ni t.;G the bc~tbcideeysTtnic 'vnaturr d. - Seamp, which perraits KIDNYEGE N wo be sw!..,wtbcutb .ca..e ' y dragists,g:ocezrs and other pi~.-:ahme. Pt up in Quar.t-sizo Bo:tllesfor Gen.er an's T 4-r ,' U..HE"'CE & M A ris, Proa'rs, Chie. -.t i a ?sl yrugits, Gracers and Dea..er:: perywrbe,s liOutfit furnished free, with XIull in Sbstructions for conducting the most p)rofitabla business that s,nyone can engage in. The business is so easy o learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very start. No -one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. ~Boys and girls can earn large sums - Many have made atthbu ness over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they a-e ableto make money. You can engage in this busi ness during your spare time at gra rofit You do not have to invest e,pa in it.We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All fur nished free. Address True & Co., Auguta, AGENTS ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men. will tnd this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertie ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been en gaged in. None but those who mean busi ness need apply. A adress FINLEY, HARVEY & CO Nov. 17, 1880-47-2y. Atlanta, da. IBLEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST, Large, airy roo- s. Table unsurpassed, and that Ei'CELLENT Sraiso WATER make it q.Al to a seaside.or mountain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular boarders Ten Dollars per month. HENRY H. BLEASE, Manager, Man BLEASE HOTEL, ManStreet, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 1880. 28-ly G. W. ABNE Y, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower's Building. Will practice in the Courts of Edgefiel sd Newberry. All business entrusted to ne will be promptly attended to. Sep. 15, 38-tf. SYourselv es by making money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always |keeping poverty trom y,our door. Those who al ys take advantage of the good chances or making money that are offered, gne ally become wealthy, while those who do ot imrove such chances remain in pover 7". Wte want many men, women, boys and irs to work for us right in their own 1o alities. The business will pay more than en times ordinary wages. We furnish an xpensive outfit and all that you need, -ee. No one who engages fails to. make ioney very rapidly. You can devote your rhole tim'Te to the work, or only your spare loments. Full in formation and all that is eeded sent free. Address Stinson &U00, 'ortland, Maine. Oct. 13, 42-ly. iny Book or Artice In the Stationery Line