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APRIL - - -- 1 ._ 3 4 5 6 7 81 91 10 .1 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 1920 21-2 23 25 26 27 28 129 30 FRUIT TREE PANTING. There are probably many young farmers contemplating planting an orchard, who need instruction in _etails as to time and manner of planting, distance apart, pruning. etc. One of the first questions ask - ed, is, "Shall I p!ant in the fall o: spring?" The answer depends somewhat on circumstances. If the land is well-drained I think most varieties will do best planted .in the fall, but I should not want - to set trees on flat land in a heavy clay soil in autumn, for such a soil becoines a bed of mortar, in a-thaw. and, the trees are likely to be lean ed out of shape by the wind, or even thrown entirely out of the pround by freezing and thawing With cherry, peach, and pear trees, I have had uniform good success rom spring planting When trees =f -ti4e planted. in the fall, the earth sliald be heaped around them, and 'tis4agoodplan to mulch with some S thing to prevent thawing too much; atones or sticks of wood will an -- -swer, and will be less likely to har bor field mice than straw or corn ~ staks. If the latter are used, do .i t put it on until the ground is ~fozen. Now, as -to distance apart. I -.have had fine success with quinces 10 - ght feet by twelve, but unless land r was "scarce for orcharding, I would p'lant ,12x12, which gives 302 trees to the acre ; but if the orchard is yewould need to make every Aeith space a few feet wider, so St tyou can drive though with a K n to.carry'in manure and bring ~ out the -fruit. I should expect a quince 'orchard to pay a good rent e io the laid-by the fourth year, and ~ hen in full bearing should con den4ly count on from 300 to 500 bushels to the acre. I have an orchard that has not missed a crop in igityears, and this year has ~>vraged two bushels to the tree. :uince orchard1 should be culti atd-very year. 3each trees are usually set six tenand .a half feet each way, or 0901:othre acre, but if one has jph n ty -of land I would recommnehd -der planting, say 16x20, and cthink the fruit would be enough ibetter tB pay for it~. Damson plums 4-ill do well as close as the peaches, -or even a rod each way, as they are an uprigh.t grower. I do not speak -of other varieties of plums, because *this is the only one 1 ever grew at -a piofit. Peais I would plant 16x ~20,and apples 32x32 ; or if I was intending to fill the orchard with -peach trees, three peach to one ap-] -pIe, I would plant 32x40. I have halid good success in this way, the peach trees bearing and passing a way before the apple trees needed -the room. All my experience in orchardingo *ifavorable to the planting of young ti'ees. I 'm uld plant one -.year from the bud, or graft, ,of peach,>pear and cherry ; one year1 from the cutting of quince, and a b trifty two-year old apple. My rea *sons are that a young tree is less -mutilated and disturbed by trans planting, than an older one, and,I consequently sooner recovers from the shock ; it costs less money, is easier handled and planted, and in repeated trials, side by side, I have found that a thrifty small tree -would in three or four years over take a large one. In digging hole~s for fruit trees, remove the surface soil one spade deep, and place it to one side, and then take out one spade deep of the subsoil, and place on the opposite side. This will make the hole some inches deeper than an ordinary tree will need, and when you set the tree you must cut down the edges of the hole, and thus fill the bottom with good soil to the rigrht1 depth. Then set your tree so that it will stand about the same depth it did in the nursery, and fill in the top soil, pressing it firmly with the foot around the roots, and put your second spade of subsoil on the surface. This gives a mellow, rich bed for the roots of your-trees, and brings the surface soil free from weed seed. It also saves half the Slar of digginga the holes ways be trimmed more or l^cs at transplanting. :nd it should be lone with a view to giving a good shaped top. In pruning, one should always be able to give a t reason for every cut he makes, and should constantly keep in mind the objects to be accomplished. We prune trees for several reasons ; first that we may have a symmetri cal, well-balanced top; second, that we may prevent overbearing by the reducing the bearing wood and fruit buds ; third, that sun and air may have free access, and lastly, that the bra. nches may not interfere , with and chafe one another. It seems to me that if we keep these plain rules before us we shall have little difficulty in pruning. We must anticipate what a branch will be in a few years, and not merely A n look at it as it now is. There is no mystery involved in the successful Th groring of fruit, but we must use good j-idgment and remember that "what is worth doing is worth doing well."- Waldo in Practical Farmer. TRINING THE GRAPE.-D.7. Evans describes in the Rural Rome the following good method- of pruning and training the vine: . As the method or plan of train G ing the vine has much to do with the way it is pruned or trimmed, I will say our style is a mpdified Ful M1 .er process. We, the first year, St run up one cane ; the second year sh run up two, which in the fall we fa cut back to two or three eyes each TG ibove the surface of the soil. The following season we let only two Of eanes grow, fruiting them this W( year. We use poles or stakes up to the fall of this year or the early spring following, when we put up our trellis of three wires, the first one eighteen inches from the oc ground, and the rest 12 or 14 inches apart. The two canes of 6% last year are now made to act as arms, thus-,~-,they being wound around and tied to the lower wire. We now let all the shoots grow, C pinching back every other one to the second wire. In the fall the longest ones, or those permitted to grow unchecked, aie cut back to within two eyes of the arm, and the LI others permitted to grow uncheck ed, the following season, as far as is d the top of the wires. One cane is "io also permitted to grow from each cane which was cut back, these be-Al ing for the fruiting canes the fol lowing year-the others being cut gOI( back in the fall to two eyes, the same as the other canes the pre ceding fall. If the vine be very short jointed we have found that oc fruiting canes from every other eye was too much of a drain on the vine, especially with young vines, and we then use only every third eye ; or to make it still more plain we try to leave from four to six inches space between the fruiting canes. About every fourth or fifth year we have found it a good plan to re new the arms which is readily doneq by permitting a young shoot to grow near the base of the vine, on each side, for one or two seasons before it is wanted, when the old arm is cut away and the young one substituted. SPONGE CO:.-Everybody likes - sponge cake ; few, however, can make good sponge cake without using from seven to ten eggs. The recipe here given was never known to fail, wvhen a little care has been exercised in making and baking It is not only delicious, but very u nice to look at on the table. It should be baked in long narrow tins. Beat four eggs very light, yolks and whites together; then beat in two cups of white sugar- r-. granulated preferred-then one cup of sifted flour, a .9ittle at a time, then another cup of flour with which two teaspoonfuls of baking powder have been mixed ; lastly, a small teacup of hot wvater, almost boiling : do not put it all in atA once, b.ut stir in a little at a time. When making this for the first time one is almost certain to be Ttepted to put in a little more flour, the dough is so thin ; do not hesitate, or your cake will be lost. 1 It should be baked in a moderate! are s hot oven. If there is any trouble tor about the top not being smooth lay the cake on a platter cdown side up,! ad frost it. Lemon is a delicate flavor for sponge cake. [Aew York Eiening Post. ergc. Eat i go bsren o uEarnthei bar goor sabsore.t Whers usan h bankn eart istacsbleWerin witrt sebhn hefr tc ao ban oeth liui aesibe inthn winter to use behind the farm stock gage for saving the liquid manure the * .1 - -~ ~ ~ No j1a' Zj b GYOLE: R.s Y. JE His METROPOLITAN Offers the Largest E U, "URW Ever' Exhibited ii PAROR ANtI All Styles of Fih LiDRIBES, 8IIIEB(UIS JHAIRS, all kinds, Mattresses, Bed S: dow Shades, Sel d in short every article of I These Goods are al e Carpet Exhibitor---the m ,ome, see and be convinced N.iv. 17 , 47-;u Cloth IUSTOM -A [ am still keeping uu rzking the Finest ( rte. My Cutter is 4 Iles as they make shionable circles. Gilors employed. amples sent on app (only) French and tys on hand. un Hand---Wh:ite Duel >bby Duster:. t. Speciai 7. 0. SWAF LUMBIA CLO LRGES3T STOCK! Mr .wortmnent of ne and~ :'d Cx'i ': S!argest ever ex:ibited in the city o,f Ci! of : f.i2nds and the publi'c eener>.!k 'o eC p'-aced with i; varity :wdI extclh>ne Prices! All Sty Agent for' the Celebrate'd STAif Dest Shirt in 't. 6, 8-iy. XCELSIOR CU anufactured by ISAAC A. SHEF AN'D FOB SALE BY W. T. WI IRE~CT IPORTE'R ENGLISH AN] THE LARCEST .E~CilANICS' TOOLS of every descriptio VagonU ::na i Carriaxge lUilding and Trimm lin-aliar S. s' of (at!! iz.- fntniche i to orde i,la libbe and ILn'r Bv'iing; India H imen, Cemen-, P .iter, Il:air. L xihi , Grxinds Vindow Glass-, Pa;xnts, C)ils, Varn i.she, Bri ALS DRICULTURAI OF ALL usar Cane M i!!s, Sugar Pans and Ewipor. bresbders :md Sepaators, WXoVen Wire for .rx Seler-, Feed Cutters, lloes, Axes, RI oiid Steel Pioughs of:d; hin:is Plough St< )oi!, W\agox:, el an, la !a:er Cha'ins, Tire ~r.in Crad:e>, Grain and Grass Scythes, &< as the ag.e for the eclebratred WATT P old a't rediuced prices. ul goods gx tronr eed a~ rep)resCete. Ord< t!y reference vil hive prompt anxd carin~f S AGENTS , FANTEB, want a limited number of active, en c eanvs{rs to >~ e a.,i a p leaant rthisaare busness dmnwl Thi A K MOeh nc E Y Th wil E MOas NEYderie by ilpleser nertg sadrtely bg leater eusinstap bee rely 1i. wha butes the whoamea busix 1ione bu thdr h s enbu~ nc~d apply. AddreSS FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.. 17. 1SSO-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. mre. AVLL FURNITURE ST RE mnd Best Stock of in this Market. [)NX ROOM UL iish and Prices. IAIR and COTTO ? rings, Desks, Win wing Machines, llirnia'o kloWrilt i0 10 ' - I at LOW PRiCES. )St perfect of all asr 9 Hl. Y. LEAVELL ing. ~L T fINGTk[IN o my reputation fo> Yustol3 Work in thtI ilive to all the lates their appearance in None but first-clam lication. A full 1i. English Suitings al , and 1 ancy Ves' 'IELD, Ag HIA, s. C. 4I j10 I THING HOU LOWEST PRIDM ubi)a, :ad I respectfully in * i .m -xai: i ion, feeling assu red htte; .Come and judge for yourselves. les ! All .uaitie;; 3N DEFiED. t HiRT, Warra~nt.ed to in 'i the 3Lrkeit. L. KIiNAR~D, COLUMB2.A, S;. - OK STOVES! THE BEST IN Th E rMHiEI. Fourteen different sizes and k:nzs. : cizes with Enamelel P.ce.rvo'rs:. Ma 'e1 . ll requirements, and priced to sit all ]iu:. LEADiNC~ FEAUES Double Wood Doors, Patert VWod CG: :e. Adjustable Damper. intrcln ::alzI'e A:1 nati Shelf, Broiling roer.Sv :.b 1 :.. late, Swinging FlueS1p. av<V'. - urning Long Cross 1Ticce. Dh.uNe .c: lenters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illmr.inted Fire oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Pane>N, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in PARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. GHT, Newberry, S. C. AND DEALER IN ) AMERICAN CA, S. C. VARIETY OF ng Material. ubber and Hemp Pr.ekinig. Ei and a-ps of al!l kinds. tones. 1shes, &c. L IMPLE MENT KINDS. to, Fan Mills Scrn's, Boliing Me:a!, &c. ames, Shovels, Su:de's el and Iron, Back B.:nds. Band and Rod Irou. 'LOUGHS and Castings of al kin. w.,et rs accompanied with the money or sa c attention. Oct. 6,.4 Yourselves by maikin:s n . when a golen chancw. ways take adlvantage of th'e 'n- S: for making money that are oPe cally become wealrhy. whi'' eoi aot'improve such~ chances rem nAl iris to work for us ight m ir n :alities. The busines.s wil p:1 2' '. Iha enl timeCs ordinary wages. ne fr s an spenii~ve outit and all thaIt you d. :reC. No oneC who eni:rge fal to1:0 noney very rapidly. Yoi: cani ide'4.te rhole time to the 'work. or oni.yr : nomentOs. Full informAatmn) ai weded sent freCe. AddIress dti x o-. ~ortand, Maine. nt. 13. 4-lv. PIisc T w ALbor ofYear4 A thev New1%1 Indine FIA NO Al 14rs. Hias Opened a STUDIO Store for the n. Taiught this Mteth(1 in the Nn vi;(. o. w.. now Offeir1s her t'v'iCeS and A: i'I !NIT\'. I -s il mplOsihle to st; forth ALL " -ten, i: an Advert isenient, but in fo r ' cutr. A\VE:S TIME AND MONEY. Iti: unW 'I, s ln:i it. !': doe s :1\ayithl y"earr oftr drud ry. : tkes the Punil ai:lost 'immediatte1 (o:I mI 1 me IC1114, throu'(:git)nt the whol It is no a superlicial method01, but ap]I ont ::. c"h:ange whatver. ro,uilendS itself at once to the edu Thiis M1ethod is entiirely tiitrent fronl n ftppo1 rtun ity i, .! !%rl o q71 to g tii jor Less E.rp 3tany Of my Ppi'"s in the Sou v: was gainel at a n1olin1:d e4xpense, 1 I" n- Lv..n. ; lhod fultils the maxim th:t. c Clls iw"tl inlCeaSeS usl nes;11as." Terms,50 e i FOR F'UITIER PARTITCULAiS, ('A ~ llit a. .:t8 tf i l ' Patented, Nc pertior to.) 81= PAIRa. * ~E. H. C;hria-r4. Ge'o. X eWhirrer. . . CThr'*k . l.d j.u K-. W . (;;lrm;'i v. ''); Sp in e;a I,'e h3:t1 'I- 9. "iEARLLEST FLO DESPORTES WRIGHT'S HOTEL, IN I \'TIFTL LAWVNS, at Mc IE \ VTIFUL CAMB1RCS, at 8.)c. I.\UTIFU L PRINTS, at die. L APRGE TOWE LS. at 10c. LARCE LINEN TOWEl G ENTi.S' ?! t N hAN LAD)IES' LINE' LAD)IEs' LI: LAIDIES' AIISS .1 be:aa; idu line ot Ladies', Gents' ani * * * 'ent1', Yuths'h3tn .vr TsHHI S SE!L SC.!SMiRS an~d NE EDL * r'. ES'S GOOD)S in all the novelties of * * * CrETONNE CLOTHS and L ACE CUR. ** Get'(CASSIM ERES, CLOTHS, JE AN tori of \nmerica. . r prepared to sen GOOD GO)OD DESPOR'TEE Wighct's Hotel Bilock, .Mar. 1'. il-3m. h'espectfully fers.its services to t u dn'* who de-iae to sec~ure or th n,-~ withl a SF..,!-ANNUa\L t'oUR'. ?.i by asste ofTitional P - .L wAho averae 85 per cent. p4 ?d'ij Exe.r.i-t s. No "I e .ton u*- -a which is ahvayvs j,rica', m nI e.' timeis aI year. rui informuiion, ni'.ite for en Ill -UC IOtEV.. LA NDE ? .4--17 WVlhamn'on, z. (0 U dlr\ of Shatc Asavei' ali Vheil11 No. 1013 Zircaci Street, bet. Tenth and Eleventhi, I ave' m ide a car.efult chiemical examuli ti-i of a $'.mpk& ot "blummerdeall, A git, Co., Va," Eye Whiskey, sel.ect tv my'lf an~d repre'seun~g a 10 'l_' 2 b i the h-mds of M essrs. .Je!)nis U n find] it entirely free from ad .I ca.n fuliy recommnenid it hodeire~ an ar'icie of as:.ared pui ' o\ . HI. rITLvon, \I D., 'si ie UH Gn i1n ules beaLri''g the Sier L. touroneyC3 Jenkias & Co WESALE LIQUOR kCHANTS, 13 . Forteenth Street .IGHOND, V ,rs-hv IJR. S. F J"AN, o!e Agre 1 ..- *I*r . Oct. 7, 44-t;mi. NEWtBER OTEI -Y elaneous. ---o ISIC SIMPLIFIED. d C Le (cOmli.)!.he(d in Weeki biy tive Ietlo(d for the A K Clark a L over R. Y. Leavell's Furniture E A, Reception of Pupils. rth with Unparaleled -iuccess: also in Green- Le ,he Method to the CITIZENS OF NEW'BERRY A' THE ADVANTAGES this Method has over the A cite all interested to Call at the Studio, or Send so Simple that even a Child of Five Years can Le y into the Seiencc of Musical Compositions, and Course of Instruction. Lc )lies to all Misic precisely as it is written, with- A, cated class of the community. Lc i the Old System. I z a M.td-'z E luc .tion in a short time and msc than ever before. A: :h are now successtully Tea^hing this Method, while my expense for Tuition alone was FOURA Vhatever shortens the road to learning, length ts. Per Lesson. i1 be F'arnushed oni iloderate Terms. B LL ON OR ADDRESS, C. MRS. W. H. CLARK, r* - e~rrz, S. C. D. F. BEDL T. Li A2 unre:gue d, nosv using the TWIN SPRING At !M ZOBEL & CO., A S. C , tae pleasure inI stating that they arc su- Li ny we have ever used. A to T. C. Thoo!. W,. T. Tarranit. it S F. FAnt. -l.imems McImosh. .J. ) H.t'ird. Jlunjiui E. Cha pm:mn. W. W. JouSe.l. G iG DeW.alt. D. iW. T libbr& . . W . T.Ltnn ns U. 1>. .in s. Rl V. lleC.vgurin. I me ,~and t the Fur'itun Stores in l WERS OF SPRING." e & EDMUNDS, -- COL UMBIA, S. C' a STORE:- it ~1. als A at 25e. RD )K ERC H- I E F:. (?,eaumtie's) at 50c. C HANDEElCIlEF-. (Marvels) at25c. s EN il.aN DE! RIlEFS. (Bargainis) at 10O-c. L WN HIANDiEERHIEFS, at:ec. ern S SUN H ATS, at 25c. dIa d Children's HAND SEWED SHOES; also the * * * *na TS, HOSIERY,NECK WE AR, GLOVES, TRUNKS,S the season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS- n L'AN for Upholstery. *P s, DUCKES, DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac as cheaply as any house in the State. Satisfac SP & E D MUND S, . -Columbia, S. C. S Se (Sm rHow Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of DR. CUL asvERwELL'S CELEBRATED EssAY Onl the radi on cal cure of SPERMATORHOEA or Seminal A .,Weak ness. Involunt ary Seminal Losses, IM-Le POTENCY, Mental and Physical incapacity, Ar ofImpedliments to Marriage, etc.; also. CON- ( e SUMPTION, ErILEPsY andi Firs, induced by tra e self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.be The celebrated author. mi this admirable , i Essay. clearly demonstrates, from a thirty tr C. ears' successful practice, that the alarm- f avng consequences of self-abuse may be radl- An "ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at an once simplde, certain and effectual, by means p of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheap ly. privately and radically. Air This Lecture should be in the hands arr -of every youth and every- mnan in the land. I -iSent under seal, in a lplain envelope, to or< any address, post-paid., on receipt of six wi cents or two postage stamp]s. WE HAVE Sta ALSO A sURE CURE FOR TAPE WORM. rau Address THE CULVE RWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box, Wi 4586. A pr. 6, 28-Iy. Lea i-- Arr ~BL EAS E HOTEL wviti FAR THE BEST. Ile Large, siry roors. Tatble unsurpassed,ar an the4 Exci.LmENT Sp:tssi WATKI make a- i 04 to .& 4-asidei or mo.:mitaini hmome. ___ tIeaIs, 25 Cents Each. - Regular ho der, Te'' Dohlars per month. T H EL.Y ii. BLEASE. Manaiger, 'A LBL.EASE HOTEL, Jkno *Main Street, Newbe rry, S. C. _*Julv 7, 1880. 28-ly B G. W. ABNE Y, a I o I hou: Rail Roads. >lumbia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CoLUMBIA. S. C., January :o. ISS1. )n and after Monday, January 26. 1SS1. the SSI-NGEIR TR AINS will run as herewith in :ated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGEl:. ave Columbia,A - - y i1.50 a ni SAlstoni.1 - - - - 1.'2 p in Newberry. - - - - 1.5S p in " Uilod;es. - - - 4 34 p m Beliiton. , - - - 53 pzm rive Gree:ville. - -- - -. 7.17 p m. No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER. ave Greenville, - - - 10.35 a m E Beltou. - - - 12.01 p m " iodges. - - 1 19 p m Newberry, - - - 4.03 p m Ahton,E - - 5.11 p M E" -rive Columbia.F - - 6.10 p n LAUaiNS R AILROAD. aveNewberry, - - - - 4.10 p m -rive at Laurens C. H.. - - 7."0 p in ave Laurens C. H., - - - 10.30 a m l -rive at Newbcrryv - - a 13u p m ABBEVILLE BRA1CH. [ ace Rodges. - - 4.4) p mI -rive at Abbeville, - - 5.3' p mn ave Abhoviile. - - - - 12.2u p m ijeat1ad-.- , - - - - I.10prm BLUL. ito( IAILR)AD AND ANtLSO( litA.\ell. avc Ieltou at. 553 p in - al;lrmon i;'", p m Petilettn 7 11 p m - '." ry ille 7.41 p m :I Se.ec.a t'. 7.,5 p m rive at Waihalla 8 25 p n ave Waihaila at, - - 9.05 a m ave Seneca D, 9.43 a m Perr vilie, - - 9 50 a ru 3'enlleton, - - 10.23 a mi ' Anderson, - - 1109 a in -rive at Belton, - - 11.49 a m F, CONNECTIONS. With South Carolina Railroad from Char- B leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points C North thereof. With Sp:irtanburg. Union and Columbia R{ui!r'ad for Spartauburg and all points on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail road. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way :or Atlanta and all point. South aid Wet With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlanta and beyond. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartar.burg and points on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad.. With South Carolina Railroad for Char'es ton. Wit% Wilminaton. Columbia and Augusta Rai:road for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte. Columbia and Augu,ta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. D tandard Time used is Wa'hingtou, D. C., iich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Gcn'l Supt. A.. Pope, General Passenger Agent. mth Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. )n and after January 9, 1851. Passenger ains on this road will run as follows un further notice : GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) tve Columbhia at - - - 6.00 P. M. rivej Camden at - - - -9.40 P. M. -riv Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. M.( GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) ~ave Charleston atl- - 6.20 A. M. A ave Camden at - -- - 7.20 A. M. ~rie Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. M. -WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. 3 GOING EAST .DAILY EXCEPT-SUNDAYS. eave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M. rive Catinn at - - - -1.29 P. M1. -riv Auigus-ta at - - - 3 20 P. M1. p' -rie Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. M1. GOING WEsT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 0 eave Charleston at -- 9.90 A. M. de are Augusta at - - a.55) A. M1. u rive Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. M. * 'Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles a on these trains will have to change cars Branch ille to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. ,or Columbia at 6.20 P. M1. NIGHT EXPRESS. COING EAST DAILY. ave oumibia at -- - 9.:l0 P. M1. riv.' lua.isa at - .5 A. M1. rive Charlestzon at - - - 7.t.0 A. M1. .GOiNG WEsT DAILY. -av Chatrleston at - - .1') P. T. ave .ingadra at - - - - 7.00 P. 31. riVe Colum:bia at - - - 5.29 A. M1. Jn Columbia 1Division 'ight Express als rnn dlaily; all other Trains daily ex pt Sundaty. i .n A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains ai dalily. 10 leeping Car-s are attached to Night press Trains-berths only $1.50-between p? lumbla, Charleston and Augusta. On r turdays and Sunda.ys, round trip tickets s sold to and from all Stations at one first ia ts tare for the ronnd trip, good till Mon. n( y noon to return. Connections made W Columbia with Greenville and Columbia A] ,ilroa<i ny train arriving at Columbia at ar 3) A. 3[. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P. m to and from all points on that Road; tI o with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ~ ilroad going North by train arriving at ta Inumbia at 11 3) A. M.; passengers coming "~ ut will have to take train leaving Colum- 4 at a9.30 P. M1. At Charleston with Steam- I ti o New York on Wednesdays and Satur ys; also, with steamer St. John for Jack aville and points on St. John River on esdays and saturdays: also, with Savan h and Charleston Railroad to all points uth. :onnctions are made at Augusta with orgia Rtailroad -and Central Railroad to d from all points South and West. hirough tickets can- be purchased to all mins South and West, by applying to A. B. DES.4USSURE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALL ENG.P. &T. A. OliN B. PECK, General Superintendent. --all ARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBIA R*R,, MDt ARTANBUTRG & ASREVILLE E. R. to SP A RTAN BURG, S. 2, Sep. 27, 1880. . )n and after ttie above date the following edues will be run over these Roads daily, myexcepted): una UP TRAIN.P ive Alston...... .-.......... 3.00 p. mn. Union-................... 64 p.im. -ive Spartanburg............. 8.30 p. m. ive Sparranhurg.........-..1.30 p. m. ~ive at Henderaonville.........00 p. mn. B 'econnection is made at Alston with in from Columbia on Greenville & Colum Road. At Columbia, connection is made m Charleston, Wilmnington and Augusta. Lt Sp :rtanhurg, connection is made at -Line Depot with trains from Atlanta L Carlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn b et IIendersonville, connection is made b a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, an iving there the same evening. arties desirous of visiting Ca ar's Head tu ther points of interest can be provided tio1 first class conveyances from the Livery Do bles n Hendersonville at reasonable Coi Eqi TRAIN SOUTHl leive Hendersonvile.........600 a. m. an ye Spartanburg............10 10 a.? m. bot ve Union.... .........-210 p. m.Ith ive at Alstn. ................ 3.17 p. mn. hese Roads are in excellent condition; iished with~ first class Coaches; provided ' all necessary appliances for safety and C fotrt of Passengers. At Spartanburg spd - idersonv ille the Hotel accommodations now ample for a large increase of travel.m y will be found well supplied with good Il itain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt., lple, NEW HOTEL. Th his commodious edifice, situated on van [N ST REET, NEWVBERRY, S. C., andEt waste nout LE ASE HOEL 4 LESCHTL >w open, and invites the people one and __ o call and know what can be done at all ,- o; wit n Exta Good Breakfast., Jli scell an cous. Vi I:LAAN'S mP A DS ~URE THE ONLY Simply -TRUE sa j 4 MALAfiiAl MAAWA bsorpton- 3 Antdote. [olanan'r Ague, Liver and Stomach Pad-For MALARIA. AGUE, LIVER and STOMACH TROU LLES. Price $'.09. [oimiau's Special Pad-AdaPted to old chronic cases. Price $3.00. .nman's Spleen Belt-For stubborn cases of Enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troubles. Price $5.00. Eomnr. Infant's Pad-For ailments of infants and children. Price $1.50. Lolmani' Renal Pad-For Kidney and Badder Complaints. Price $2.00. o:nia:'s Uterine Pad-For Femala troubles. Price $5.00. 1onan's Absorptive Medicinal Body Plaster-The lest plaster made porous on rubber basis. Price 25c. [olman's Absorptive Medieinal Foot Plasters-Fornambfeetandsing. gish c'-eculation. Price per pair 25c. .bsorption Selt-Medicated Foot Baths For Colds, Obstructions and all cases where a foot bath is needed. Per half lb. package, 25c. For sale by all druggists-Or sent by mail, ostpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption ut is not "mailable " and must be sent by .nress at purchaser's expense. T:ie success of Holman's Pads has in ired imitators who oiler Fads similar Ia )RM and oDoR to the TRtE HOLMrs. saying. They are the same, &c." Beware of all oGts Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repu tion of the genuine. See that each Pad hears the green PRIVATs ENUE STAMP of the Holman Pad Company ith above Trade-Mark. if atflicted with chronic ailments send a con se description of symptoms, which will re. 'ie prompt and careful attention. DR HoLMAN's advice is free. Fal treatise nt free on application. Address, NOT.MAN PAD CO. '. O. Box 2,112) 93 William Street, New'York. HAIR DYEIs the safest and best; acts Instan taneously, producing the mostnatural shade of black orbrown:does ~,~y~j~ot tamn the skin:easi ROISTADRSilyapplied. A standard preparation ; favorite upon every 'well ap pointed toilet for lady or gentleman. Sold by all drug ists and ap. lied by al hair dressers. J. CRISTADORO, 93 William Street, New York. cov. 3, 45-"m. 0p AND sUREi cURE oughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron-. chitis, Asthma; Consumption, ad An Dise=.-es of THROAT and I,UNG. Pat up in Quart.Size Bottles for FamDly Uas. tif 1reaof Balsam Tom.Osu.DS known to our best psicians, Is highl ain'"'" smist, t'o. G. A. MARLNER1 Ch gon the l of erybottle. It is wellon h '"dicat ofession thtTOLU ROCK and RYE worllh rehrat,WaLnt*'also *-onp"Ao.ue S. Usd a BEVEAG and APPETlZEti"a& lihtful tonic for famnily use. Is pleasant toS; taEt or de'ilit gives tone, activili' and strnd the whole humnan fime. - - CATION. DO"F. d.E plc o oUr ROC AND RYE, hc3 te mn~redicated article made. tkeganna . itng a (OERNMENT STAMP on each,botl. LAWENCE & I[ARTIN, Propr'lesss 111 Madison Street, Chicago. 17' Ask your Druggist for itt t~Akyour Grcr fo st tW''Childrn ask your Mamma Lbs, It ESol RGGST8, GROCBB an *IE -C T verywer. IlOutfit furnished free, with full in IOru'ius for conducting the most protiab' business that anyone can engatge in. The business is so easy learn. and1 our instructions are so simple c plain, that any one can make great ofits from the very start. No one can i who is willing to work. Women are as ccessful as men. Boys and girls can earn ge sums Many have made at the busi ss over one hundred dollars in a single ek. Nothing like it ever known before, I who engage- are surprised at the ease d rapidity with which they are able to ,k-e money. You can engage in-this busi ss during your spare time at great profit. u do not have to invest capital in it. We e all the risk. Those who need ready ney, should write to -.s at once. AlU fur hed free. Address True & Co., Augusta, ine. Oct. 13, 42-ly. (ROTIELL HOTEL, IRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. [his commodious and spacious Hotel si w open and fully prepared to entertain. coers. ['he Furniture of every description is new, d no et'ort will be spared to make all per as patronizing the establishment at home. ['he PIUoms in this Hlotel are spaions, 1 lighted, and the best ventil'e of any itel in the up-country. ['he Hotel is furnished with fine cistern d well water, and the table is guarantaed be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. uly 2l, '80. 30-1y. reserve Your Old Books! E. R. STOKES, lank Book Manufacturer AND ~ENM EOBINDERt Ias moved opposite the City Hall, where is fully prepared, with first-class work n, to do all kinds of work in his line. LANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern bound in any style desired. ly facilities and long acqusintance with buness ena ble me to guarantee satisfac i on orders for Bank Books, Railroad )ks, and Books for the use of Clerks of trt Sherilfs, Probate Judges. Masters in xity, ?nd other County Officials. ampb lets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers Periodicals, an d all kinds of publications *nd on the most reasonable.terms and in best manner. .1 orders promptly attended to. E. R.STOKES, ~Iain Street, opposite New City Hall, t. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. is n 8 paige paper, designed for the peo filled with interesting matter-Famzily rlii', News, Markets, &c. Subscription: Tear, $1 50; Seven Months, $1.00; se Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad :e. For Six Names and Nine Dollars an ra Copy for one year. Specimens far ed. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJUJNKIN, -fEditor and Publis,her. abbd ithth we.t a j325 i A rD t icle ay Book or Article