Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a zrm, f arbrn APRIL 3, 4 5 6 7 9 10411 131141 15 16 7018 19 20 2,-22 . 23 -2425 26 127 128 29 30 FRUIT TREE PANTING. There are probably many young farmers contemplating planting at orchard, who need instruction it details. as to time and manner o! planting, distance apart, pruning etc. One of the first questions ask ed, is, "Shall I plant in the fall oi spring?" The answer depend. somewhat on circumstances. I the land is well-drained I thinl most varieties will do best plantei in the fall, but I should not wani to set trees on flat land in a heavj clay soil in autumn, for such a soi becomes a bed of mortar, in a thaw and, the trees are likely to be lean ed out of shape by the wind,- o even thrown entirely out of th< ground by freezing and thawing With cherry, peach, and pear trees I have had uniform good succesi from spring planting. When tree, are planted.in the fall, the eart should be heaped around them, ani it is agoodplan to mulch with some thing to prevent thawing too much fla stones or sticks of wood will an swer, and will be less likely to har bor field mice than straw or corn stalks. If the latter are used, dc not put it on until the ground i frozeti. Now, as -to distance apart. I have had fine success with quinceE e.ght feet by twelve, but unless land was scarce for orcharding, I would plant 12x12, which gives 302 tree. to. the acre; but if the orchard iE S argeyou would need to make ever3 sisth space a few feet wider, sc that you can drive though with a wagon to carry in manure and brina out the -fruit. I should expect v quince orchard to pay a good ren1 on the land by the fourth year, and when in full bearing should con fidently count on from 300, to 50( bushels to the acre. I have a! orchard that has not missed a croi in eight years, and this year ha: -averaged two bushels to the tree A quince orchard should be culti :. ated every year. Peach trees are usually set six teen and a half feet each way, o: I-7.60 to.the acre, but if one has pht n -ty of land I would recomnmehi *wider planting, say 16x20, ani think the fruit would be enougi better to pay for ii. Damson plum: will do wed as close as the peaches *-or even a rod each way. as they are an upright grower. I do not speal of other varieties of plums, because this is the only one 1 ever grew al -. a piofit. Pea-s I would plant 16: 20,.and apples 32x32 ; or if I wa: intending to fill the orchard wit] *peach trees, three peach to one ap pie, I would plant 32x40. I havy had good success in this way, the peach trees bearing and passina away before the apple trees needed: the room. - All my experience in orchardina sfavjrable to the planting oj young trees. I would plant one year from the bud, or graft, o0 peach, pear and cherry ; one yea2 from the cutting of quince, and a thrifty two-year old apple. My rea sons a.re that a young tree is les: * mutilated and disturbed by trans. * planting, than an older one, and, consequently sooner recovers from the shock ; -it co.sts les;s money, is easier handled and planted, and ix 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 holes for fruit trees remove, the surface soil one spad deep, and place it to one side, and then take out one spade deep of thi subsoil, and place on the opposit side. This will make the hole som4 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 righi depth. Then set your tree so that it will stand about the same depti it did in the nursery, and fill in the top soil, pr-essing it firmly with the foot around the roots, and put yom *second spade of subsoil on the surface. This gives a mellow, ried bed for the roots of your-trees, and brings the surface soil free fron weed seed. It also saves half the labor of digging the holes.. The pruning of an -orchard re *quires as much judgment as any other operation of the farm. -It -should begin when the trees are young, and if properly attended to then;, little will be -needed when *ti~ re oder.Trees should all ways be trimmed more or less 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 A 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 uverbeiing by the reducing the bearing wood and fruit buds; third, that sun and air may have free access, and lastly, that the bn.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 look at it as it now is. There is no mystery involved in the successful T groving of fruit, but we must use -ood j'idgment and remember that "what is worth doing is worth doing well."- Waldo in Practical 1 Farmer. TRAINING THE GRAPE.-D.Z. Evans describes in the Rural Rome the following good method of pruning and training tho vine: As the method or plan of train ing the vine hs much to do with the way it is pruned or trimmed, I will say our style is a modified Fal E er process. We, the' first year, run up one cane ; the second year $ run up two, which in the fall we f fut back to two or three eyes each . tbove the surface of the soil. The iollowing season we let only two 0 canes grow, fruiting them this 1 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 ground, and the rest 12 or 14 inches apart. The two canes of 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, 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 I others permitted to grow uncheck ed, the following season, a3 far as is the top of the wires. One cane is w also permitted to grow from each cane which was cut back, these be ing for the fruiting canes the fol lowing year-the others being cut S back in the fail to two eyes, the same as the other canes the pre ceding fall. If the vine be very short jointed we have found that fruiting canes from every other eye was too much of a drain on the vir.e, 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 ori fifth year we have found it a good plan to re new the arms which is readily doneq by permitting a young shoot to Igrow near- the base of the vine, on~ each side, for one or two seasons before it is wanted, when the old4 arm is cut away and the young one substituted. SPONGE CAa.-Everybody likes sponge cake ; few, however, can make good sponge cake without using from seven to ten eggs.Th Irecipe here given was never known to fail, when a little care has been exercised in making and baking It is not only delicious, but very 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 Igranulated preferred--then one cup of sifted flour, a .little at a time, then another cup of flour with which two teaspoonfuls of baking powder have been mixed ; lastly, a small teacup of hot water, almost boiling ; do not put it all in at once, but stir in a little at a time. When making this for the first time one is almost certain to be tempted to put in a little more flour, the dough is so thin ; do not hesitate, or your cake will be lost. It should be baked in a moderate ar hot oven. If there is any trouble t about the top not being smooth lay the cake on a platter down side up, and frost it. Lemon is a delicate flavor for sponge cake. (\ew Yorik Etening Post. er Earth is a good absorbent for: use in the barn or stable. Where a bank of earth is accessible in winter to use behind the farm stock as for Eaving the liquid manure the value of the farm manures may be greatly increased, if not doubled. To take out iron rust, use one ounce of cream tartar and one onne of salt of sorrel; spread this on the grment ni the rust diapnnears. 1R. Y. LE t His METROPOLITAI Offers the Largest URNI Ever Exhibited E'D) PARLOR AM All Styles of Fi 1ARDROBES, SIDEBOARDi CHAIRS, all kinds, Mattresses, Bed S1 dow Shades, Se nd in short every artiele of These Goods are a he Carpet Exhibitor---the u Come, see and be convince Nav. 17, 47-26t. X oI DUSTOM 4 -A. I am still keeping u raking the Finest I tate. My Cutter is tyles as they make %shionable circles. "ilors employed. Samples sent on ap] f (only) French and tys on hand. On Hand---White Du" Fobby Duster. s pecia f. C. SWAI -VAP OLUMBIA CL( ARGEST STOCK! Mr .aortm nt of fine :wl(', i C'.1 tLe lr:g.-st ever ex: iited in he city of m of f ;.ioads and ihe publ' " en' r.C v I be pI a. ed with i1 V e :md ce1161 JI Prices! All Sti COM PET!TI 1e Agent for the Celebr'atd STA Best Shirt la gg DoLA;LtJ ai e e i ..ls :. .-a I Oet. 6, 8-lv. EXCELSIOR Cf Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHE AND FOB SALE BY W. T. W hard DIRECT IPEORTE ENGLISH AN COLUMJI TH E LARCES1 ME:CiIANIV>' TOOJ.S oCevery decripti Cir ,jir S: s of :ill -iz.:- furni-hed to ord I-ei.in lhIlbbe ace-! L.enr~ B ."ali:Idi Li:g. B.:bie Ml.: :1 M.'iinc'-r Iil', F Lime04, Cem,.~n-, P1later, lair. L uh, G rin< 'Window Glass, Pana rs Oils,~ Varni-he-, E LCRICULTURA OF ALL Surar Cane M I!!S, Sugar Panj and( Evapo Thresbiers :md separators, Wo(':en Wire ft Co'rn Sheler-, Feed Cutters, Jlocs, Axes, Solid Steel Pioughs of :1: kidS, Plough Coi!, Wagon:, Well and, ila!:cr Chains, Til Grtin Crae:e, Grain anid Grass Scythee, Has thac foC r the celebrated WATT e-so;d ast reduced prices. All goods gtz iranueed a. represented. ,0)r r~y cit.y referene n ifl hava promp~t and caref A........GENTS ei wan a ti>tedumber of actie cti di troita*bl businss. Good men wil TO MAKE MONEY. n by letter, encloin stamp for rely gtdngrwhat business they have been ci ssned pL E, HARVEY & CO.. o. 17. 1880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. W. H. WALLACE, t to rniey - at -Law, NEWBER-RY, S. C. Fture. iAVELL, T FURNITURE STORE, and Best Stock of TUR in this Market. DINING ROOM Sii nish and Prices. HAIR and COTTON ?rings, Desks, Win wing Machines, Furniture known to tie trn.;Jo. .li at LOW PR9iCES. [ost perfect of all l ' 1. R.Y LEA&VELL. in g. DLOTHINGA TD p my reputation for "ustom Work in the alive to all the hitesi their appearance in None but first-class >ication. A full line English SuitinUgs al k, and Fancy Vess t. ity. 'FIELD, Ao, lixA, s. C. I i 0 T _t TiE THING HV MU LOWEST PRIG ! a Ge n 1 Yonth's Fur.:**i ubia, and I respectfully in -i., 0 an -x nIW1tion, feeling assure.1 t':t "hey . Gome and judge for yourselhes. fes ! All 0,ualite ON DEFIED. R SHiRT, Warranted to in ( the Markett. L. KINAR~D, COLUMB2!2', S. 10K STOVES! THE BEST IN THE AIs!QI~. Fourteen different sizes and :as F:e sizes with Enameled P.en!s Me:~ ti t ,al requirements, and priced to stit all 1.a9i. LEADING FEATUREV: Double Wood Doors, P'ater.t VTnod Gr:ee. Adjustable Da,mrer, Ir.rl:su:-:ale 1A:t0 matic Shelf, Broiling Doe.r. Ew:ngi ITt:.:: Plate, Swinging Flue-Se ]:, v v:1e . Burning Long Cross rIece. Do.ubhe i.Lc:i Centers, Heavy Ring, Covers, Iuitmited Fire Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel PaneN. etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in operation. PPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. RIGHT, liewberry, S. C. tware. R AND DEALER DT~ D AMER~ICAN flA, S. O. r VARIETY OF iing Mlaterio!. Rubber and Hem p P::eki. ie and Rtaups of aill kinds. sones. rushes, &c. SO. L IMPLEMENTS KINDS. raos, Fan Mills. >r Screens. Bol:ng Meal, &c. IHames, Shovels, Sp.ndes. tecil and Iron, Bacuk i3inds. re, Band and Rod Iron. e., &c. PLOU'GHS and Catstings of all khIms, wh,ich ders accompanied with the mioney or S disfac ul attention. Oct. '3, 41-tI. Y ourselves by mn- n -- hn a go~n..rldeni ch:mie,* ' nifered,i N111therecby always lke'pi t-r--rty MU&rom your dioor. liTo. wn..u ways take advantage of th'e ""a n.ne for making money that are 01'ee. rally become weaithy, while tho: 0 i> not improve such chances remaint in ovr ty. We want many moen. ii .u girls to work for us right in their ow 0 caities. The busine.~s will pay mo'r,' thain ten timecs ordinary wages . We furn iha expensive out11t aml all that youi n-'d. free. No one who engages al omk money very rapidly. You cani d.e *oe y our whole time to the work. or only your a :re moments. Full information aind ai; i is neded sent free. AddresS Stin-on x Co., Portland, Maine. Oct. 13, 42-ly. TOBIAS DAWKINS, FIIIO0IBLE BIRBEP1 NE WBERR Y, 5. C in[0P NEIT DOOE NOETH of POST OFFICE. A eleadshave. a neat cul, a uoltt at. ...tln uano6 Kay 3-S.L-f aFiscelli T11E STUDY OF X --0 The Lab)or or Years- Ace the, vew Inductiv PIA NO AN Mrs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO ov< Store for the Rec ving Taugh I t this 'Method in the North I vil.A - .. now tr,-.sr her Services and the ii !\ITY. It is imnpo.ible to t orth ALL THE 01 -'tem in an .ydverisement, but invite for C'ivular. i .4AVES TIMIE AND IONEY. It ii so, un-b-i.<an': it. !1. dovsawav with year, of dru-ry. t:k the i'pil almosti i t ely it conl'inues 14satte t1hrouhouIt the wlole Col i snYa superfieial melLtholI, hut. applies Out ::ny change whatever. it comm11111enlds itself at once to the educate This Method is entirely diti.reunt from the An 'pportuny is of::rvd to t7l to fg.bda a for Less Expense -: ty of my Pupia in the South ai vh* i wa ,a,ined at a nomiial t-x.-cns(., whi , A IN,; por Le.-"on. i i- Mel jol fulfils the maxim that "What ci-.-!j .e and hiceases usenulness."1 Ter%ms, 50 cts I-| )oI;s and Shi-ct 31usie will bo FiR FURTHER PAITCUL.A.S, CALL 1 m P Patented, Nov. 21 W HBED, mL N BE 11'FU (A3P.~I~at e S. C B. 1 l;I.:RNPS ata.c LGE. HOE. athric. LA.)IW. IN N IL. "KARLIESTSFLOW - C D .iI- ESPISORuTd EES.< WRIGHT' ~OIS ini HEL -oeteso h '.: AI:-T RELAWNS.tIISJEA. U~ o \ t:eiFLC.A. 3RlS tSc L' ;r peAr lt sEl OW E LS. ODtSac LADEDPORES IE M:tr. 11. ES-3m en:-peri. fits. ''~ es t t:S oet/ *-outhgn t:oy*et( n.iT thSirtS dl nEC1'$ ViL ]ehR and N- Ei EDLES. DIEs GOSin al ,t. novetiR ofh toi *r eia.V :li0 ';:Ia 'e We ar prearl to sewal GOCDi~ tiOi s :i: gur nes. Wrifoig ti Hot efr:i B le S 1 ar .1 -3m.oi, ~.C l:especu-r a Aofe s.isaserv ce t howse I N. io 3od--,reet, b.cene aontei d I: hteri the arth eme a csym ninia t;oii nplof s r nyiam e c al, - gusl~ mo- ap.ers. W. iske,nducted o wi-t I is c.t "On-~stu<1J7"ds 8,.."'c ;ind by a .?yemv ofr friomnadPr -. .. i L ,- Ru'e -:lyrecm d it oe in .1 wh' o av~re 5 erice nt.a~re p .WMott, .Exri II. NAYoR "Rc io." og ur evf. 5timesCheyear. 'onr in nfomton, berinth m Ill-. :::e C43:ogue. Adde:-is &C Fir K.~!R S. L ANF., Po!eent A.. W7. . i!Mwon,S. relgfeo On t d Ad te' pro itvr wlill I, No.1013I Bods th fre, batTenthV~ ac C have m aid"eracarefuli chemire-i eamma inln i the adsoless Juenk24ins. ineous. - SDICOVERY! ESIC SIMPLIFIED. <nnpiished in Weeks by e Mlethod for the ID ORG-AN* H. Clark ar R. Y. Leavell's Furniture eption of Pupils. vith Unparalleled ;nccess; also in Green gethod to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY ADVANTAGES this Method has over the all interested to Call at the Studio, or Send inple that even a Child of Five Years can o the Science of Musical Compositions, and irse of Instruction. to all Music precisely as it is written, with I class of the community. Old System. lbsitm Ele:wtion in a short time and t1um ever before. e now successfully Teaching this Method, le my expense for Tuition alone was FOUR ever shortens the ro.i. to learning, length s. Per Lesson. iParnished on 3oderate Terms. DN OP. ADDRESS, RS. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. BED! ,1876. No. 1848 !r.igned, rox using the TWIN SPRING :1smcu:ed by K ZOBEL & CO., ,taei pleasure in stating that they are su e han.L ever usd S F. FAnt. .l.imets Mcintosh. W. WV. Hoen.e. G ii DeWVait. W~ II Will.:ei. ZA. P. M--es. I.. 11. WV.in-s. RI I McC.vgurin. 39I',and1 at the FurHttura Stores in \ur. 16, 1881-, i-tf. ERS OF SPRING." & EDMUNDS, - COL UMBIA, S. C' ORE: t-25c. RC HIE FS. (Reauties) at 50c. NDKElkCHIEFA. (Marvels)ant25c. h AN DE EiCi11EFS. (Bargains) at 10c. WN H ANDIKERCIEFS, at3c. iUN H ATS, at 25c. bildren's IIAND SEWED SIIOES; also the RIOSIERY,NECK WEAR, GLOVES, TRUNKS, * * * * * season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS. Sfor Upholstery. UCOKS, DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac cheaply as any house in the State. Satisfac 8r.. EDMT_.NDS, - - Columbia, S. C. How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of DR. CUL VERwELL.'s CELEB3RATED ESSAY onl the radi cal oure of 5PERtMATORH(EA or Seminal. Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IM P'OTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marria'ge, etc.; also. Cos. SUMPTIOs, EP-ILEPsY and FITS, induced by self-indlulgence or sexual extravagance, &c. The cele brated author, in this admirable Essay. elearly demonstrates, from a thirty year.s' successful practice. that the alarm mng conscquences of self-abase may be rai. ically cured ; pointing Out a mode of cure at once simplde, certain and effectual, by means of which every sofferer; no miatter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheap ly, privately and radically. *&- Tis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and ever-y man In the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid., on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. WE ILAVE ALSO A SC'RE CURE FOR TAPE WORM. Address THlE CULVE RWELL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Of11ce Box, 458S6. Apr. 6, 28-1y. BLEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, siry roo,.'s. Tible unsurpassed, and~ the4 ExcI.LLENT NPRING WATIKa make it eq d to . w.asidle or mtounrtain home. Meals, 25i Cents Each. Regulse' hc, eder. Ten DolIars per month. iiEN'.Y I1. B)LEASE. Manaiger, BL.AasE HOTEL, I Main Street, Newberry, S. C. July 7i, 1880. 28-ly G. W. ABNE Y, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, OcOver BOOr'sStore, Mower's Building. Will practice in the Courts of Edge6eld and Newberry- All business entrusted to me will be promly attended to. Sep. 15, 26-zf. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. C. U3BIA S C Ja-:ary 2. ISS1. On and afer Monday, Yanuary 26, 1881. the PA SSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith zu licated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - 11.50 a ul -Alston.U - - 10 p m, Newberry. - - - - 1.8p M ilodges, - - - 434 p m Beit0n, - - - 5.53 p m Arrive Greeuville. - -- - -. 717 p in No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, -- ,- 10.35 a m Beiton. - .. - 12.01 p M Hodges. - 119 p m " Newberi-y, - - - 4.03 p = A!3ton,E - , - 5.1.1 p M Arrive Columbia.F - - 6.10 p in LAUaENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p m Arrive at Laurens C. H., - 7.(K) p M LIave Laurens C. H., - - - 10.30 a m Arrive at Newberry - - a 1 3) p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges, % - , - 4.4 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - 6.3) p M Leave Abbeville. --- - 12.2 p = AriveaLt Idges, - - - - 1.0p = BLU. CD01- 3:A1La0AD AND AMDERSON nttANC11. Leave J;elton at. P a '- Pei1ileton 71 p P V'- i rvil: 7.41 pa Lenve Set.ec.i C. 7.55 p a Arrive at Wallialla 815 D U Leave Waihalla ar, 9.05 a n Leave Seneca D, 9.43 a n d Perrf. ville, 950in " 'endleton, 10.2 a a Anderson, 1 a a Arrive at Belton, 19- - 19 a CON NECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusts Railroad from Wilmington and al: points North thereof. With Charlotte. Columbia and Augustm Railroad from Charlotte and all pointi North thereof. B. With Sp-rtan4urg. Uniou and Columbis Railroad for Spartauburg and all poiuts on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail road. C. Will Atlar.ta and Char:otte Air Line Rail way .or Atlanta and all points Soutli and. Wet D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail. way from Atlanta and beyond. E. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbli Railroad from Spartanburg and point, ou Spartanburg and Asheville Railroat. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char:ee ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and August Railroad for Wilmington and the . orth. With Charlotte. Columbia and Augubts Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used is Wa-hington, D. C.1 which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Gu'l Supt. A. Pops, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Oompany PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1881, Passengej Trains on this road will run -as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - 600 P. K, Arrive Camdeniat - - - - 9.40 P. M Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. M GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston at - 6.2 A E Lcave Camden at - 7.20 A. M Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. X - WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. .GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT-SUNDAYS. *Leave Colum.bia at - - - .30 A. K A rrive Camden at - ~ - ~ 1.29 P.M Arrive Auguta at - - - - 920 P. M Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. M GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. 3! Leave Augusta at.-.-.-..7.5.>.A. M Arrive Columbia at - - - l.2 P.1 *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on these trains will have to change carn at Branchrille to reach Charlestou at 2.0u P sf., or Columbia at 0.:20 P. M1. NIGH{T ENPRES.. COTNG'EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - . 9.30 P. 31 .\rriv .Auga.ta a'..-..-..-..-.7.55 A. Md .\rrive Charlemon at - - - 7.00 A. M1 . GotNG WEST DAILY. L.eave Ch,arie.,to'n at - - - 8.10 P. 31 L.eave .ingastaL at - - - 7.00 P.-M .Arrive Columbia at - - 5.29 A. M1 On1 Columbia Division 'ight Expresa Trains run dally; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleepin, Cars are attached to Nigh Express ?rndas-berths only $1.50-betweer Columbia, Charleston and Augusta.- Or Saturdays and Sunda.s round trip tickets are'sold to and from all Stations at one firs class tare for the .round trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenvilleand Columbia Ralodb rain arriving at Columbia al a13- .M.idleaving- Columbia at 6 00 -P .af.. to and f'rom all points on that Road also with Charlotte, Columbia and Auausta Railroad going North by train arriving a: Colunmbia at II 30 A. M.; passengers comini South will -have to take tralaleaving Colum bia at 9.30 P. M. At Charle~ston 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 or Tuesdays andl saturdays; also, writh Savan nab an'1 Charls~on Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Auguta wit Georgia Railroad and Central ailroad tc an d from all points South and West. Through tickets can- be purchased to al points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAusscRE. Aent, Columbia. D. C. ALLE. .G. P. T. A. JoaN B. PECK, General Superintendent.. SPARTANBURO, UNION & COLUMBiA R, R, AED SPARTANBUEGQ & ASHEVILLE R. E * SPARTANBURG, S. Z., Sep. 27, 1880. On undafter thie above date the followini Schedules will be run over these Roads daily (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Alston.................3.00 p. m ." Union ..................6 4~5p. m Atrive Spartanburg............. 8.30 p. m Leave Sparranburg............1.30 p. m Arrive at Hendersonville........5.00 p. m. Close connection is made at Aiston wit train from Columbia on Greenville & Colum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is madt from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Sp.artanhurg, connection is made at Air Line Depor with trains from Atlanta and.Cnarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs. A: Hlendersonville, connection is made with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, - -iving there the same evening. Parties desirous of visiting Cw -ar's Head or other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates. *TRAIN SOUTH Will leave Hendersonvile........600 a.m. Leave Spartanburg............10 10 a. m. Leave Union.........12 10p. m. Arrive at AIston................3.17 p. m. These Roads are in excellent condItion; *rnished with'first class Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and :omfor tof Passengers. At Spartanburg ajpd Rendersonville the Hotel accommnodations ire now ample for a large increase of travel. ['hey will be found well supplied with good foun:ain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Sup?. NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on (AIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C, and inown as the BLEASE HOTEL, s now open, and invites the people one and Il to call and know what can be done at all sours, to wit: An. Extra Good Breakfast, )inner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE ;ENTs. Forty or fifty regular boarders will be aken at propor tionately low rates. The convenience of location, .excellent pring water, well furnished table, aec., ommiend this house to every one. /FisceeUameW. H OLMA N'S PADS CURE THE ONLY simply TRUE ri YMALARIAL fisorption. Anfidote. lWolmants A eLiSt LIVER a dSOAE M BLES. Price $-00. * flolman's Special Pad-.Adapted to ol chronic cases. PricO $3.00. Golmanis Spleen Belt-Por stubborn cases of Enlarged Spleen and unyilding Liver and tmA0 h troubies. Price $5.*)0. Egolman Infant9a Pad-For ailments of infants and children. Price$1t. Fkolman')B Renal Pad-rPEidney and Bladder Compint.Pie9.0 Ko'man's Uterine Pad-or Pem& troubles. Price $5.00. 11olImana's Absorptive NIedletnal Bo47 Pasf-The test plsWr ade porous on rubber basis. Price 25c. Holman's Absorptive MedCi1n1 Foot Plasters-FornumbfeetAndslu gish circulation. Price per Absorption Salt-Medicated PoOt For Colds, ObstructionS and all cases where a foot bath Is needed. Per half lb. package,25. For sale by all dris sent by mal. postpaid, on receipt o price. The Absorptio Salt is not "mailable' and must be sent by Express at purchaser's expense. T:e success of Holman2s Pas baa Is spired imitators who offer Pads similar t FORM and oDO to the TnUE HoLxAws, 9180 "They are the same. &c." Beware of Boers Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repa. tation of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the green PwA REVETU STAMP of the Holman Pad Company with above Trade-Mark. If afflicted with chronl ailments send a e cise description of symptoms, whic1 will r. celve prompt and careful atAntio9. DR _ox~ advice Is free. POUl Utin sent free on application. Address,. MOT.3AN PAD CO (P.O. Box 2,12) 93 Wim=n Street, NewYdzk.. A TR'DY2f5heae and.bets acts 1n0,11. -- of bbkckoa%V"rMdoea RITADo*" preparation ; fvorie -orgenant godr and plied by all air dreses . DOBD, es William Street, New.Xo Nov. 3,45-5m. -73L SURE CUREK ORn1S, odS, re Throat; Bf" cwd ASth4 CONUMON I A1Mds.. esf%13ULTiZ1UJKA Sienlat= ed of a b h BgW& ERA and AP& E Profenion thAt TOWU ROCKam W= t A ew for C= , CAUTION. ~0jn5~4~ ad. - mab Law3RE* a MARTiNr .preseses 111 =Ma-o Street, --aag. Vl Outfit furnished free, with -fll in-. 111structions for conducting'the most protitable" business that anyone can engag,eu in uies mi oes and plain, that any- one can make great profits from the very 5ta'rt. No one can~ tail who is willing to work.- Womea are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn " large sums Many have made atthe bust. -ness oveir one hundred dollars intt single week. Nothing like it ever known' before. All who engage: are,s,.rprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are ableto 2nake money. Yoeaennanams busl. ness during your spare time at greai. profit. You do not have to invest capiiatin It. We take all the risk.. Those who need ready money, should write to us a't once. All fur itished free. .Address True & Co., Apgusta, Mtaine. ~ Oct.13S,42-ly. -. IROTIIEL HOTL, MRS. EM|MA F. BLEASE, PROPR IETR ESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. Trhis commodious and spacious lZotel si now openi and fully prepared to entertan. all comners. - . : *The Furniture of every descriptionrIs new, and no effort will be spared to make all per. sous patronizing the establishmentat home. The Rooms in this Hotel are spacous, well lighted, and the:best venWaeof any Hotel in the up-epuntry. The Hotel is furnished with fine' cistern and well water, and the tableis guarantaed to be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. July 21, 1680. . - O3-ly. Preserve Your_Old Books! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Mlanufacturer GENERALBOOKBHRt Has moved opposite the City Hafl, where he is fully prepared, with first-class work men, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaIntance with the business enable me to guarantee satilsfac tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad Book-s, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriff's, Probate Judges. Masters in Eq uity, and other County Officials. Pam pblets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications bound on thbe tnost reasonabletierms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attended to. MaE. R.STOKES, ' anStreet, opposite N~ew City Hall, Oct.8, 41-Sf. Columbia, S. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIIA, S. C. It is an S page paper, designed for the peo ple, filled witb interesting matter-Family Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: One Year, $1 50; Seven Months, $1.00; Three Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollars an Extra Copy for one year. Specimiens fur nished. The DAILY YEOMANf, an after noon paper, is $4 a year. C. M. MCJUNKIN,. 40-ti' Editor and Publisher. Clubbed with the 3HeaW. at $3.25. Any Book or Article In thie Stationery Line NOT IN STOCK, Will be ordered and furnished atpublistf or manufacturers' regular retail pricde Leave your orders at tbe -- Ja. -lHERALD STATIONERY,N Jan. 2,I--sf.