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#arm, -ar , o VuseIob . APRIL .- - - I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1il1 12 13 14 15 16 1-18 19 20-. 22 23 24 25 26 j728 29 3. 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 have 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 case,if 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 billing 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 yieJA 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 propery con structed hill is looser and the - tubers are kept cooler than in flat culture. If the best results are obtainable from flat culture, why is it that all the Bliss premiums were obtained by hill culture? ir all that series of experiments, there was not a premium taken with flat culture, but by the largest of hill ing, 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 god seed-bed-no drying out. When they begin to break ground -I put the harrow 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 a hoe and draw in the corners of those squares, leaving the hill round.-J. L. Perkins in C'ountry Gentleman. If after feeding hay and then oats we allow a horse to take a large drink of water a considerable part of the oats will be carried by the water in to the mntestines, 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 difficult matter for it to force out the remainder, and fermentation and colic sometimes result. A drink of water at such a time, by carrying on the substance which has remained long enough relieves the,gondition This probably ex ~~lins why some horse-car compa nmes 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. It 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 oilcloths. 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 harbors and engenders vermin. Sand is excellent, if you have been thoughtful and barreled a sufficient quantity of it. If not, use sifted coil ashes. The fowls like to peck the small coal and cinders. Wood 4EVEN POINTS IN MILK SET T ING. Among the many excellent modes for raising cream I would not like; 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 ,ide 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. 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 new. The best time for skimming and churning is just before acidity becomes apparent. 3. Cream makes 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. Iilk should never be set shallow in -, low temperature nor deep in i high one. Setting deep cold water economizes time, labor and space. 6. While milk is standing for cream to rise, the purity of the 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 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 air is colder than the cream it takes up moisture and what ever escapes from the cream. In the foriner case the cream purifies the stir rounding air; in the latter the air helps to purify the cream. The se lection of a creamer should hinge on what is most desired -highest quality, or greatest convenience and economy in time, space and labor. -Pof. L. B. Arnold. To do up lace curtains. Having washed and dried them in the usual manner, starch and redry them. Any number may be prepared in this way thus saving the trouble of making starch every time that you 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. GAs.-An old teamster of fifty years' experience says he has never had a case of the galls upon his an imals where the following preven tive was adopted, which was simply to rub the collars inside every few days with a little neats foot oil, and the moment any dirt was found sticking like wax to wash it off with 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 correspondent's quer-y in regard to croup as follows: Unless you take this disease in its first stage you had better kill the fowl at once. When a bird is beard to sneeze or to give a short, asthmatic congh -the disease is easily controlled by givng a tablespoonful of castor oil. A second dose is seldom necessary. Red pepper mixed in the soft feed or a few drops of tineLure of iron in the drinking water are excellent tonics to be given at this time. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, in giving some of the results of her housekeeping experience, remarks that neither soap, hot water nor Ibrush should ever be used on oil loth. It should always be washed Iin lukewarm water with a piece of~ soft old flannel and wiped perfectly dry each time. And the appearance of the cloth, Mrs Beecher declares, is greatly imrproved 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 three undred varieties of potatoes he :ould recommend as the best varie ties the alpha for very early, the nowfke for medium early and victor for late use. Cornstalks contain more pota8h S tiia an othr fdde fedto ow a R. Y. LEI L.t His METROPOLITAN Offers the Largest an FURNIl Ever Exhibited ir RED, PARLOR ANt) D All Styles of Fini! WARORPMES, SIDEBOARD8, CHAIRS, all kinds, H. Mattresses, Bed Spri dow Shades, Sewi And in short every article of F These Goods are all , rhe Carpet Exhibitor---the most Come, see and be convinced. Nov. 17, 47-26t. Clothin CUSTOM C] AND IiENTX FURIISII I am still keeping up making the Finest Cu State. Myl Cutter is al tyles as they make ti (fshionable circles. A Tailors employed. Samples sent on appli of (only) French and E ways on hand. W. 0. SWAFI Oct230, 4:G,L. A GRAI Bil -AT THE COLUMBIA CLOT OF M. L. K] LARGEST STOCK! Mv assortment of fine and plain Clothing an s tIe largest ever exhibited in :he city of Coluni bion of my friand and the public aenorldlv to an ill be pleased with its variety and excellcC. All Prices! All Stye COM PETITIOl sol Agent for the Celebrated STA R: Best Shirt in th( (@ Don't fail to call and see me when in tl MrvI. I Oct. 6, 8-1y. Stoves The Largest and Fine COOKING AND HE~ That has ever been brought to the Southern M :elebrated LEE CC Iade in Richmond, Va , one of the BEST COOK! his Store is very large and it stands ait the bead o A!'o, a very large assortment of HIEATING | imnre "n tie is to be rourd tire W.OOD)BE, si leo thre R AIDIA NTI PARLOR STOVE, which stan< 30 a rroterv iiin the City would do well asing else wvhere. A. P.A Oct. .13, 42- . EXCELSIOR Con FC -- allir Doul Adji mati Plat< Burr Cent Door opet Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPA AND FOR SALE BY W. T. WRIG: HIardwe DIRECT IMPORTER A3 ENGLISH AND COLUMZB] THE LARCEST V 10L8a BEILDIBG AND F[lNISIllXtG MEC1ANICS' TOOLS of every description. Crcular Saws of llsize frnished torder. India Rubber and Leather Belting; India Rubb Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oils, Files ai Wndow Gass, Paints, Oils arnishes, Brh ALSO, ACRICULTURAL OF ALL K Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans arnd Evaporarort Tresher and Searitrs, Woven Wre for Scr Sld Stee Pioughs of aI kinds, Plough Steel Grs ihe acy for tbe clebraed TTPLO,l A goods uredtced i.as represented. Orders a ry city reference will have pro a~nd careful att re. LVELL, FURNITURE STORE, .d Best Stock of EURE! t this Market. NING ROOM SUITS )h and Prices. SAFES, TETE-A-TETES, .IR and COTTON ngs, Desks, Win ng Machines, rniture known to the t. it LOW PRICES. perfect of all inventions. R1. Y7. LEAVELL. g. LOTIING I GOD my reputation for stom Work in the ive to all the latest eir appearance in one but first-class cation. A full line rtglish Suitings al 'IELD, Agt., r[A, s. c. I CLOTIIG HING HOUSE [NA RD LOWEST PRICES! Gent's and Youth's Furnihin:; (>o s ia, and I respectfully invite th0 a!ZCn examination, feeling assured tha: they Dome and judge for yourselves. All Qualities ! M DEFIED. SHIRT, Warranted to be the Market. te City. a. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. st Assortment of ATING STOVES arket, among which is to i: fun,i the 2 OK , >G STOVES now in use. Th.e Oiren of Sall otber Cooking Stoves. table for heating Churches and Stores, i over all others. Large assortmenit of o call and examine my stock before pur COLUMBIA, S. C. K.STOVES! i [HE BEST IN THE lMAPET. rteen difTerent sizes and kinds. Five with Enamieled 1Re-r'airs. Mai- c to aquirements, and priced to t it 1: 1-rss EADINC FEATUR~ES: >1e Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grote, stable Damper, Interchange.aLle Aina- P Shelf, Broiling loor. Ewvigig IkTh - 0. iSwinging Flue-Stop, }Reversihie (;.s- V ing Long Cross P'iece, Dlouble hor a es, Heavy Ring Covers, Illunminatied Fire s, N~ickel Knobs, Nickel Panels,. etc. equaled in Material, in Finish, and in S tion. n RD & CO., Baltimore, Md. FT, Newberry, s. c. DIAL, I D DEALER IN AMERICAN A, S. C.I RETY OF I aa aterial. er and Hemp Packing. d Ra-sps of aill kinds. IMPLEMENTSI NDS. , Fn Mills -ens, Bolting Meal, &c. . s, Saovels, Spades. nil ron, Back Bands. .d and Rod Iron. E JGHS and Castiiigs of ali kin-.-, which ecompanied with the money or s:atisfac ution. Oct. 6, 41-tf. M7isce I GRA,1D MllSI rHE STUDY OF J rhe Labor of Years A the New Induct PIANO Ab Mrs. W. ias Opened a STUDIO Store for the R Ilivin- Taught, this Method in the Nor -ille. ". (I. no1w 01ers her Services and tl LND VICINITY. A-Z- It is irmpossible to set forth ALL T )11 Sytem in an Advertisement, but invi r Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is., inc-rstand it. It does away with years of drudgery. It fakes the Pupil almost immediately out inues the sate throughout the whole It is not a superflcial method, but appl nt. any change whatever. It. commends itself at once to the educ4 This Method is entirely different from i 4n opportunity is qffered to all to gain for Less Expe? g- Many of my Pupils in the South vhich was gained at a nominal expense, v )oL I-lS per Lesson. Ihi- Method fulfils the maxim that "W ns ;ife and increases usefulness." IerrXs, 50 ci g-- Books and S!ti!t Mu.sic wil FOR FURTHER PA11TLCULAl.S, CAL THE T WIN SPRINU Patented, Nov W E, the BED W -aqHieleno, perior to at Soret. PAIn. E.iH. Christian. Geo. McWhirter. R1. W. Boone. M. A. Carlisie. G. W. Hlollanid. Mrs. E. F'. Blea.se. G. W. Garmany. The Springs can be had at J. 0. H "EARLIEST FLO' DESPORTES NRIGHT'S HOTEL, - IN S BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, at Mce. BE AUT1FUL CA M BRIICS, at S*e. BE AUTIFUL PRINTS, at(%c. LARGE TOWELS, at l0c. LARGE LINEN TOWELi G ENTS' SILK H AND LADIES' LINEN LA DIES' LIN: LA DIES':] MISSE A i>etnt iful line 01 Ladies', Gents' and heaper (iud lities. Gents', You ts' and lloys' IIATS, SII TR' 'AL ISES, STEE L SCISSORS and NE EDLE DRESS GOODS in all the novelties oft: * . * * CRIETONNE CLOTHS and LACE CURTI GetoIs' C ASSIMERES, C LOTHIS, JIEANS We aire prepared to sell GOOD) GOODS 1n gtuai anteedI. IDESPO RTES right's Hotel Bloec, Respee.fIaly offers its servics to thtos ,ore.y: who de-ire to secnre for thei tuchrs the thorough and symimetrica ltivtin;of their physical, inttellec tua nd mm.d! po'vers. I: is condneted o h.it is e.lleI thet "One-Study ?an, ,.ith a San A.or.u Corass K -udv ; tI-. by a system; of Tulo:i.da Pr( luts, it ! Low R atesi are. nde si Jowe ,r .ut. who~ average S per cent. No P'ub;ic Exercises. No "Receptions. tduaiont, which is always privaae, nts :eur ign" tintes a year. For ftil itnfornmation, write for an Illur -ted CatidIogue. Address (h*. 27. .14-.1yV Wiliamxt on, '. C. GEW RESTAURAN'. -AND SAMPLE ROOM. The untdersigned w~ould respectfully in itrt his. fIlends that hte has opened THE RESTAURANT irear of the grocery store, corner c i&.ardson and Taylor S3treets. Theo room e beautilu:ly fitted ur'. Meals are servet ali hours during te (lay. IOT LUNCH every dayv from 11 to I P .Thte bu.t Wines, Lig,iors and Cigars ider and Lager Beer. G. DIERCKS, De. 22. 52--tf COLUMBlA, S. G. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an S p:age paper, designed for the peo e. filled with interestitng matter-Fatilj :ading. News, Markets, &c. Subscription n Tear, S1 50; Seven Months, $1.00 aree Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad mee. For Six Names and Nine Dollars at etra Copy for one year. Specimens far lbe. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after in paper, is S4 a year. C. M. McJUNKINI, 0-tf Editor and Pubhaber. Clubbed with the 3RALt. at 832ft Flaneaus. CAL DISCOVERY! (IUSIC SIMPLIFIED. -0 scomplished in Weeks by ive Method for the TD ORG-ANI -0 HK Clark ver R. Y. Leavell's Furniture eception of Pupils. th with Unparalleled Success; also in Green .c Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY HE ADVANTAGES this Method has over the te all interested to Call at Ihe Studio, or Send ;o Simple that even a Child of Five Years can into the Science of Mui at Compositions, and Course of Instrnction, Les to all Music precisely as it is written, with tted class of the community. the Old System. a Musical E lucation in a short time and v than ever before. are now successtully Teaching this Method, rhile my expense for Tuition alone was FOUR atever shortens the road to learning, length -s. Per ]Lessoi. 'be Furnished on Moderate Terms. ,L ON O9 ADDRESS, VIRS. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. BED!1 .2, 187& No. 18i49. undersigned, now using the TWIN SPRING , manufactured by M. ZOBEL & Co., s. C., take pleasure in st.ating that they are Su y we have ever used. T. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. S. F. Fant. James McIntosh. J. 0. Havird. Junius E. Chapman. WV. W. Houseal. G. G. DeWalt. W. H. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. D. W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCangbrin. AVIRD'S,iand at the Furniture Stores in M ar. 16, 181-r--l 1-tf. WERS OF SPRING." & EDMUNDS, -- COLUMBIA, S. C' TORE: RCHIEF., (Reauties) atiSoc. H ANDK ERCHIEFS. (Marvels) at 25ic. E~N ANDKE RCH fEFS. (Bargtains) at 10c. 5AWN H ANDKERCHIEFS, at 3c. S' SUN H ATS, at 25c. Children's HAND SEWED SHOES; also the 'S, HOSIEIRY, NECK WEA R, GLOVES, TEUNKS, be season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS. ANS for Upholstery. .DUCKS, DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac as cheaply as any house in the State. Satisfac &: E D MUJNDS, . - Cohunbia, S. 0. JLaboratorv of State ASSayer and Chemist8, SNo. 1018 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and I Eleventh, C R1cuMosa, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877. r I have made a careful chemical examina 9 on of a sample of "SOfmmerdeani, AR n ut,C.,V. y Whiskey, selected barrels in the hands of Messrs. Jenkins & Stegal, and find it entirely free from ad-al terations. I can fully recommend it to r those who desire an article of assured puri ,ty. Wx. H. TATY.OE, M. ID., f I State Assayer and Chemist. Y None Genuine unless bearing the Signa- 2 ture of E. Courtehney Jenkins & 'Co., WHOLESALE UQUOR MERCHANTS, a . 113 S. Fourteenth Street, EICEMOND, VA. -i For sale by DR. S. F. FANT, Sole Agent e for Newberry. Oct. 27, 44-6m. nJOTIELL ilOTE, . MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE,~ PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. jThis commodious and spacious Hotel si ai now open and fully prepared to entertain 'T all comners. Al The Furniture of every description Is now, and no effort will be spared to make all per. sons patronizing the establishmetat home. -The Rooms in this Hotel are spacons, well lighted, and the best ventilated of any H otel in the up-country. The Hotel is farnished with fine cistern -andl well water, and the table is guarantaed to be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE.k July 21, 1880. 30-1y. WANTED. One Hundred Raw Bides, hiD WEEKLY, - At PINE GROVE TANNERY. ia -MARTIN & MOWER, , { PROPRIETORS. c - Oct. 1,1879.4-f Rail Roads. ,olambia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUX11A. S. C, January 25. 1881. On and after 3Monday, January 26, 181, the 'ASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in icated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. oeave Columbia,A - - 4 11.60 a m - Al.Ioi,B - - - - Lt,2 p m " Newberry, - - - - 1.58 p in " Hodges, - 434 p m " Beltun, - - 5.53 p mi Lrrive Greenville,- ---- 7.17 p m No. 4. DOWN PASSENGER. Aave Greenville, - - , - 10.85 a m Belton, - 12.01 p m Hodges, - - 119 p m Newberry, - - - 4.L-3 p m Alston,E - , - 5.1 p in Lrrive Columbia,F - - 6.1, p in LAUaIS RAILEOAD. eaveNewberry, - - - - 4.10 p m trrive at Laurens C. H., - 7.00 p m Aave Laurens C. H., - - - 10.30 a m F Lrrive at Newberry, - - p 10pm ABBZVaLLR BRA C R H eave Hodges, - - 4.4.p i Lrrive at Abbeville, -- - M.3 p Fm .eave Abbeville. - - - - 12.20 p m trrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.10 p m BLUE CIDoE RAILaOAD AND ANDLUSON BRANCH. K .-ave Belton at. 5. i ' Anderson 631 p M " Pendleton 7 11 p m " Perry ville 7.*I p m eave Sei.eca C, 7.55 p m Lrrive at Walhalla 8 261 p in Aave Walhalla at, - - 9.06 a m eve Seneca D, 4.43 a m " Perryville, - - 950 a m " Pendleton, - - 10.28 a m . " Anderson, - - 1109 a m T Lrrive at Belton, - - .1149 a m El CONNECrIONS. 'T L. With South Carolina Railroad from Char. BO leston. tal With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta 8' Railroad from Wilmington and all IE points North thereof. wi With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta I Railroad from Charlotte and all points el North thereo. eel 3. With Spartanburg. Union 2nd Columbia I Rail road for Spartanburg and all points e on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail road. - (P. 3. With Atlanta and Char'otte Air Line Rail way for Atlanta and all points South and West ). With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlanta and beyond. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartauburg and points on Spartaunburg and Asheville Railroad. '. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilming-ton, Columbia and Au Railroad for Wilmington and the orth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. pit Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., 1hich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. 1N J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. - A. Porz, General Passenger Agent. ;outh Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1881, Passenger L'rains on this road will run as follows un il further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPr SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P. . &rrive Camden at . . . . 9.40 P. M. &rrive Charleston at . . . 115 P. M. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) K Leave Charleston at - - - 6.20 A. hL Leave Camden at - - - - 7.20 A. M. rrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A.M. ] WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. IE GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. kLeave Columbia at - - 5.30 A. K. 0 Arrive Camden at . . . - 1.29 P. 3. as Arrive Augusta at . . - - 320 P.3 . 0] Arrive Charleston at. . . 2.00 P. k. B GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. -. ir Leave Augusta at.-.-.-.-..55..A. M. 4L Arrive Columibia at - - 6.20 P. M. K *Passengersleaving Columbia or Charles- ti, ton on these trains will have to change cars o' at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 i2. ne I., or Columbia at 8.20 P. K. NIGHT EXPRESS. an GOING LAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. K. bi Arrive Augusta at - - - 7.55 A. N. Arrive Charleston at - - 7.00 A. M. & GOING WEST DAILY. ~ -C Leave Charleston at - - .10 P. M. Leave Augusta at - - 7.00 P. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.29 A. M. ! On Columbia Division Nilght Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex sept Sunday.S (On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. t Sleeping Cars are attached to Night * Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between ~ Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On ~ Saturdays and Sundays. round trip tickets an are sold to and from all Stations at one first lass lare for the round-trip, good till Mon :bay noon to -return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at 11.30 A. M1. and leaving-Columbia at 6 00 P. I., to and from all~ points on that Road; ~ riso with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad going North~by train arriving at, - .olumabia at 11 30 A. M.; pasenescomingm 3outh will have to take train eingColum- n iia at 9.30 P. N. At Charleston wihSteam lrs for New York on Wednesdays and Satur lays- also, with steamer St. John for Jack .onville and points on St. John River on L'esdays andl Saturdays; also, with Savan iah and Charleston ' iroad to all points ' iouth. Connections are made at A usawith leorgia Railroad and Central Rilroad to . and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all soints South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUssUE. Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P.& T. A. JomN B. PECK. General Superintendent, iPARTANBURB, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., mi AND sti IPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE R. L. . SPA RTANBURNG, S. D., Sep. 27, 1880.J On and after the above date the fo.llowving schedules will be run over these Roads daily, Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. icave Alston................3.00 p. m. * Union.................6 45p. m. an irrive Spartanburg............83 p. mD. .eave Spartanburg...... ...1.30 p. mD. Lirrive at Hendersonville ........5.00 p. in. Close connection is made at Alston with rain from Columbia on Greenville & Colum in Road. At Columbia, connection is made roma Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanhunrg, connection is made at ir Linie Depot with trains from Atlanta nd Chariotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn prings. At Hendersonville, connection is made - ith a fiest class Line of Stages to Asheville, rri-ling there the same evening. Parties desirous of visiting Caas Head r other points of interest can be provided A 'ith first class conveyances from the Livery tables in Hendersonville at reasonable g stes. TRAIN SOUTH till leave Hlendersonvile.......6 00a.m. p eave Spartanburg............10.10 a. m. and eave Union...............12 10 p. m. me ride at Alston.............3.17 p. m. & These Roads are in excellent condition; . trnished with first class Coaches; provided ith all necessary appliances for- safety and N >mfol t of Passengers. At Spartanburg apid endersonville the Hotel accommodations N -e now ample for a large increase of travel. was hey will be found well supplied with good for :ontasin fare at reasonable rates. rail JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. not NEW HOTEL. ~ This commodious edifice, Situated on mo AIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and Wh< iown as the mot nee 3LEASE HOTEL, ** now open, and invites the people one and l to call and know what can be done at all aurs, to wit : Ar. Extra Good Breakfast, inner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE ENTS. Forty or fifty regular boar-ders will, bge kea at proportionately low rates. W The convenience of -location, exellnM or n ring water, well furnished table, etc., L mmend this boume to ererf'one. .ffisceuaneous. [OL MA'S P ATD" 'PURE THE ONLY simply TRUE BY isorption Ant &s >1=ns Lvran d tem. LIVBE and srOMAcH TRBOU .BLM Price $2.00. 1mansScial Pa d d tojA 01manle Spleen Belt-For stubbom cases of Bnlarge splea nd unyielding Liver and toisb troubles. -Price $ lman's Infant's - Z iments Infants and children.. Pris$M I1nan's Renal Pad-Por an& Bladder Complaints.price 013amn's Uterine troubles. Price $5.00. Anman9s Absorptiva Medicinal Plaster-The best der - porous on rubber pric e. Iman9s Absorptive Eed B Plasters-Fornanbeet glsh circulation.Pre sorption Salt--Mae?dF For Colds Obstructions all cases wbere a foot bam, needed. Per half lb. p-cka&%W9; 'or Wae by all dNgjt5-'*r sent bL.V9 osadeo 0 reeipt The Absorption Sis not nnible" and must be sentby press at purchaer's expese. he success of Holman's Pads haiii red Imitators who offer Pads sinin .x and oDoR to the TRuS HoLMA0'1s hey are the same, &c." Beware of ,Us Pads. only gotten up to sell on the repa on of the genuine. ee that each Pad bears the reen P217A MUE STAMP of the Holmanrid COmpany Ji above Trade-MarL Saflicted with chronic ainments send a on a description of symptoms. which Wi26 ve prompt and care1u attentiOn. UR S adyiee Is free. Pul tretis t free on application. Address, - BOTMAW'PAD O 0. Box2,12) 93 WiiamStreet, iewIL -- -0 ; ri O - - t i ed by al hair dressers. J 93 William Ntreet w"e -w DNEY RCU11A .ANDDI II DONEEE D]ROPSY,03M E rof iSEASEoeforYELIW. LOOD and KIDmY ISO;Mr4q* 14 "ected manaal . coed K.DNEG. whic spe ade nd an ~ stain g,be nuahcaty coo 4nLe fow Oa .ytem. Unlike any7 other reat~ o iUr. Is ha any - 1 4~c2v I avxor. It conan postlet dae pr -t -im atdueyTalp used Lt.WRE'ME& MXRfl,'PinfI r%om byL Ur.tsGoesand De:.s Outfit furnished.~e,w?~A 1Wstructions for cnutn IIroftable business engage in. The buginess io ler,adonrinsruinadare d plain, that any one can, onts- from the ver sti't.''otn l who ls.willing to wr. ecessfhl asten. oysai - ss over one.hn~ dollars in. -, sek. Nothing:ke everkiso - Swho enge are suwsdatthe d rapidit wih h ef are Lk~oe.Youcan sdrn yur upare tbe .e all the riskyToswb need' mshould wteto us at once.A ifree. A draa Tre & Co. dne. Ot Ve want a limited number of retic canvassers to engage in drfblebsiness. Good men. TO M AK E MONEY& nch will please answer this adv nt by-letter, enclosing stamp for reply, ting what busins thyhave been en ged in. None btthose wo mean bust ssmeed-apply.Address - -- FiNEY, RARVEY Co roy. 17,1680-47-2y. -Atanta, ~LEASE IIOTEL FAR THE BEST. arge, ai ry roo-ns. Table unsurpassed, that EX.CELLENT SPRuso WATER mDake qnial to0 a seaside.*or mountain bomne. Meals, 25 Cents Each egular boarders Ten Dollars per monUh. H ENRY H. BLEASE..Manager, Br.&SI HoraL, Main Stredt,'Neiebeiry, S. C. G. W. ABNE Y, l'TOREY-AT -LAW ieeOver Booser's8tore, ower'a3uilhing~ 'ill practice in the Courts -ef EdgeE-eid Newberry. All busiuess entrusted to will be promptly atten~ded to. SYourselves by mkn when a godnchane isof .thereby. awy ceigo,z from your dor hewhQal s take advantage of 'the gedaces making moneyhat are ofrd ee r- become waty-wi~ W1~ improve such cbane abto - We want manytnuan a, ito work for ua iinteowo. des. The- business-wl a ee ensive outfit 'and al?that yo-cd No one .who engages: fal ore ey ery rapidly YoaIcan devo(eyour tents. Pull Informatotdl ledsnt free. Address Stneso~ 2and,Mae. a . t. 13, 4a-ly. Ithe 8tatiniry Iad< NOT IN STOCKN anuadtureis' regoaairisail rc 'ave yeo'r"orders as the HRRAr I) ST1ON Z Og