The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, April 20, 1881, Image 4
#arm, garbta .
APRIL.
... -M - - F1S'
4-5 6 7 8| 9
10 1l 12 13114 15 16
18 19 20 2 i 22 23
24125 26 27 28 29 30
TRANSPLANTING.
In order to insure plants against
wilting when transplanted, they
may be',grown, says. the New En
gland Farmer, in pots, but this in
volves a good deal of expense and
a simpler method is in use among
the gardeners for moving such ten
der plants as cucumbers, melons.
summer squashes, Lima beans, &c.
The plants are pricked out under
glass, in groups of four plants each,
the hills bei'g nine inches square,
or thirty-two to a sash. When
grown so as to require transplant
ing, which will be in about two
weeks, or by the time they begin to
run, have the ground ready for
them, and wet them down well
over night so that the earth will
cling to the roots. Have ready a
few square rings of sheet zinc,
nine inches square made by folding
a strip of zinc three inches wide and
three feet 4ong, into a nine inch
square prism, without top or bot
tom, and soldering the edges to
gether. Take .a ring and press it
down- into the earth around -one of
the hills ; then run a spade under
it, and lift the hill, ring and all, on
the spade, and carry it to its desti
nation, where a hole is made with a
hoe to receive it; place the cluster
cq plants on the spade in the hole,
draw the earth around the ring
and remove first the spade, then
the ring, and the work is complete.
These tender plants cannot be
transplanted safely to the open
ield gnuch before June 10. But
Cucumbers are. transplanted thus
un,der glass whenever the glass is
eady for them. In transplanting
vines choose a hot day, and avoid
rainy, cold weather. If well moist
ened before transplanting, and
carefully handled, they will not wilt
much, but may need a little shade
for a few days. The transplant
it g of celery, cabbage and cauli.
f lower plants is simple and easy
enough in the cool, moist weather
*of early spring, but in the hot
weather of midsummer, requires
some skill. Much depends in hav
;ing .the land in which the plants
- re to be ~set thoroughly fine ; if
coarse or lumpy it is much more
likely to dry up and destroy the
plants. Choose, if possible, a cloudy
day after rain, but if this can't be
be, done, and if the weather is dry
and hot, the plants nmust be water
ed. Keep the roofs wet while set
ting them, and water every day till
they grow or till rain comes. This
is laborious work, where large
fields are set, but is often the only
way to be sure of a crop. To make
the earth fine for setting plants it
mnay- be thro'vn into drills with a
plough and then raked dlown ; or, if
it is desirable to set the plants low,
as in the case of celery and canli
flowers, the rows are marked first
with the wheel -narker and the
spots where the plants are to be
-.--set made fine by chopping with a
hoe.
RIcE PUDDING W;THOUT EGGs.
One half cup boiled rice, four cups
sweet milk, -'ne half teaspoonful
cream of tartar, butter the size of a
walnut ; mix altogether and add
sugar, spice and raisins to taste;
bake. The pudding has the ap
pearance and taste of a two-egg
pudding
The practice of blanketing a
horse during exercise is not one to
be recommended. Cover imme
diately after drive if only stopping
for a few minutes- After being!
out in a storm of any kind horses
should be r-ubbed with straw until
bhoroughly dry, and then blan
keted.
An Ohio farm3er, on account of
the scarcity of mulching material,
sowed three bushels of oats to an
acre of berries. The oats only
grew about a foot high, then fell
down, and proved a better and
cheaper mulch than he could have
obtained in any other way.
FIG Prnns.-Half a pound of
the best figs, half a pound of beef
suet, three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
half a pound of bread crumbs
grated, tbree eggs, one nutmeg
grated. These should be all well
mixed together and boiled for four
hours ; served with sauce.
It is soon enough to put on
shoes when the colt has reached
- -two years.
MANURE.
Manure, the key to successful
farming over the larger part of the
country, demands attention. Per-A
baps in no one item of farm prac
tice has there been a greater
change than in that of the manage
ment of manure. Formerly it was
thought that manure should only
be brought to the field just as it
is to be used. Now it is taken out
when carting or sledding is good, BE-3
and the hands and teams are not
pressed with other work. By haul
ing it in winter, and placing it in
heaps near to where it will be R
needed in the spring, it gets the C
benefit of an extra turning, and, if
desirable, these heaps may be again
turned before they are spread. Of
course some forethought must be An<
taken to put the manure in the
manure in the most convenient The
place for the after labor distribu
ting it. Whatever else is done with C
manure, let it be kept in compact
heaps ; to scatter over the whole
barnyard that which should only
cover an area of a few square yards
is wicked waste. After the winter C
rains have washed out the soluble
matter from the scattered manure
(often it runs to the nearest creek)
what remains is of little value. It G1
-vould be far better were the ma
aare upon the field where its wash -1
ngs would be utilized. One fact M0U
aas been often repeated in these Sto
,olurns but our correspondence Sty
shows that it is not everywhere un- /bd
lerstood, which is-the quality of Ta
the manure depends upon the qual- S
ity of the food. - The animal adds of (
nothing to what is fed to it; it liva
takes on something, but leaves the 0
cefuse, which it does not want, but No]
the soil does in an available form.
The old adage, "out of nothing,
nothing comes," is commended to oct
those who think they can make a
large quantity of rich manure out
of a little poor food.
[Rural New Yorker.
POTTED MEAT.-Remove all the
rristle, hard pieces and fat from
the meat; mince it very fine, and
pound it in a mortar with a little
butter, some giavy well freed from
fat, and a spoonful of Harvey or q
Worcester sauce ; beat it to a
smooth paste, seasoning during the
process with pounded clove or all
spice, mace or grated nutmeg, salt
and a little cayenne ; put it in pots,
press it close down, and cover with M
clarified butter, or ,with marrow
fat.~
Wms.-One pint of flour, half
a pint of milk, a teaspoonful of but.
ter, and a saltspoonful of powdered
cinnamon for flavoring. Made thus,
these wafers, baked, of course, reg
ular wafer-irons, serve like crackers ~
for the tea table. If wished to take f
the place of sweet cakes, add half a I
pound of sugar. The batter should
be of the consistency of thick
cream. A dessert-spoonful is enough,
to put in the irons at once.
It is worth while to remember c
that gentle treatment and rapid an d .
close milking will tend to the greatest '
development of the milk in cows,
while the opposite practices will have A
the effect of materially reducing the'
quantity. But with kind treat
mnent and careful milking, there TI
must be an abundance of the best I
feed provided, if the best results! C
are desired. I
arC so
Hogs require free access to water__
in the summer tirae. If they can
have a place to bathe or wallow in,
it is beneficial to them, as it cools
and cleanses the skin. Mud is
not filth ; it is a good disinfectant I am
and healthful. Sometimes mud
baths have been found useful asast
medicinal treatment for sick peo- perso
pIe.
Experiments seem to prove thatTh
cabbages grown in moist, mucky
land are almost invariably inflicted a
with thc disease known as club foot from'
-caused, it is believed, by a mag- raQr
get or worm that infects the fine with
rootlets of the plant, and produces and
a thickening of the root. Salt, ap. ner,
plied two or three times during the Foi
season, is recommended as a rem
edy for club foot. .e
The introduction of a pu?i?nsoY. are
gobbler among a flock of mCns - Se
turkey hens will add from three g gage
five pounds extra weight per head~
to the turkeys raised the first5
season.
Carrots keep up the condition of
a horse! improve his digestion and~ '
give a fine, glossy coat. As food 0'
for this animal they are far su
perior to any roots grown-. FOLK
It is said that potatoes deteri. Cout
orate most rapidly ini quality the and si
year after a bad visitation of the
olonrdo bnug.o
R. Y. Ll
His METROPOLIT
Offers the Larges
URN
Ever Exhibite
SPARLOR AND
All Styles of ]
UR OBES, 81IDEBOAR
HAIRS, all kinds
Mattresses, Bed
dow Shades,
I in short every article
These Goods are
Carpet Exh.ibitor---the
omic, see and be convinc
' ov. 17, -17-26t.
USTOM
.L11TO FURi
am still keeping
king the Finest
te. My cutter i
les as they mak,
hionable circles.
ilors employed.
amples sent on ai
'only) French an
ys on hand.
2 and---White Di
)bly Dusters a Spec
. 0. SWA
1,4-i.COIL-um~
XCELSIOR C
anuactured by ISAAC A. SI
ADFOR SALE BY WV. T.
Hai
DIRECI' IMPOR
ENGLISH A
THE LARQE
ECIJANICS' TOOLS of every descr
agont an I Carringe Ililig and Tri
enlar Si vs of all sizes f'urnished to
d iali Rbber ai lLeather Belting; Int
inhg. B1thbitt Mt.il, MaLchineiry Oils
me, Cemn,i-, P1later, Hair, Lichs, G:
indow Gla's, P'aints, Oils, Varni.she,
3RIOUL TUR.
OF AL:
er C.ine Mills, Sugar Pains and Eni
reshers and Separ.itors, Woven Wir<
irn Sheiler<, Fed Cutters, Hoes, Axt
>id Steel Pionghs of all kinds, Ploug
>il, Waugon, WVell andl Hlter Chains,
*in Cradlles, Grain and Crass Scythe
s r be agency for the celebrated WA
d at reduced prices.
I goods guairainteed as represented.
ty reference will hive prompt and ca
Sewing
GREAT 01
manufacturing three styles of
efy allI com petit i,n. Ni famni
iout of employuient after readi
A NNOUNCEM ENT
o. 1. Style,
lce uireb. <l1--.-ily
Iw a' sp ;sk is war
of faily s ii
the t.reatest ease
,utst perfect erl
ud. sells
No. 3. Style
at wcf eithetr the Lock-stitch,
the finecst Sewintz .\achine evi
EVERY MACHINE IS 3
ig 31schine Agents and othe
oa profitable business. Send
The Patent Foldin~
A pr. G, 14-4:m.
sters! Oysters!
now prepared to supply BE3T NO.
OYSTERS in any quanutity, large<
and respe'ctlolly solici. oi ders fro
eds in Newberry and surroiundir
es. Orders promiptly attended
tisfaction guaranteed.
D. . ATE..MN,
COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE,
10, 46-tf CoLUMBIJS. C.
uiture.
EAVELL,
,N FURNITURE STORE,
t and Best Stock of
TURET
d in this Market. r
DINING ROOM SUITS1
inish and Prices.
A)5 SAFE S, TETEAS-TET ES,
, HAIR and COTTON
Springs, Desks, Win- R
)ewing Machines,
f Furniture known to the trade.
all at LOW PRICES.
Olt
most perfect of all inventions. for
ed.
oul
ithting.u
CLOT ING
-AND- wh
DO
SH, GOOJs ! I
up my reputation for
Custom Work in the
s alive to all the latest
9 their appearance in
None but first-class
>plication. A full line
q English Suitings al
Lel, and ancy Vests and
alty.
FFIELD, Agt.,
[ A, s. C.
toves.
00K STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen difTerent sizes and kinds. Five
sizes with Enameled RLCrvoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit all pu:-es.
LEADINC FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patcnt Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Intercha-tngeable Auto
mate Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reverinble Grs
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
])oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled in Matlerial, in Finish, and in
operation.
IEPPARD & 00., Baltimore, Md.
WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C.
edwcare.
C. DIAL,
fER AND DEALER IN Nc
ND AMERICAN"
:TXA, S. O.
ST VARIETY OF
~urgMaterial.
order.
ia Rubber and Hemp Packing.
,Files and Rasps of arll kinds.
:inlstonies.
,Brushes, &c.
ALSO,.c
A L IMPLEMENTS a
L KINDS. 'N
porators, Fan Mills.
for Screens, Bol:ing Me.al, &c.
s, Elames, Shovels, Spades.
ht Steel and Iron, Back Bands.tr
Tire, Band and Rod Irou.
, &c. &c. tio
r' PLQUGHS and Carstings of all kinds, which
Orders accompanicd with the money or satisfac- Mi
reful attention. Oct. 6, 41-t f.
MlaclMnes.
'PoRTUjNITY~!
;ewing Machines and selling them at suchPa
OF PRICES!! cul
ly eed be without a Machine, and no m
rg this "
EXTRAORDINA RY !!! S
No. 2. Style, fo
I ~ The "Best,"
a strictly first-clhss Shut- tr
tie Macehinc is warrant.
ed to dj the samer work
as the Singer and to be
a Superior M.achine in
every respcct.
9 Price, - $25".
,"The Triune,"
Chain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stiteb
einvented. Price, $30. S n
ARANTD FOR 3 YERS te-r
rs will find this a grand opportunity to en-th
for Circular and Terms totY
[ENRY LOTHI, t
Manufacturer of
Table and the L.atest Styles of Sewing E
achine Cabinet Work.
No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET, 113
PHTTLADELPHIA, PA.
- for
Notice of Final Settlemnent.
N
We will make a settlement on the Estate
of Nancy Stookman, in the Probate Court
for Newberryv County. S. C, on Monday,
the 9th day of May. 1S81, and immediately
thereafter apply for a final discharge as T
Eeuosof said E.rtate. rec(
E SecEtor MILLER,.
ANDREW C. STOCKMAN, Ifort
Esecators-. co
March 31s&, 1881. 14-5a. will
MW8sceUineo
HE STUDY OF MuSi
Im Labor of Years Accom
the New Inductive M
PIANO AND
Krs. w. E
as Opened a STUDIO over F
Store for the Recepti.
Having Taught this Method in the North with i
e. . C., now Ofers her Services and the Methot
13 VICINITY.
i,-i- it is impossible to set forth ALEL THE A I)Vl
I System, in an Advertisement, but invite all nitc
Circular.
IT SA VES T[IE AND MONEY, It is so Simple
lerstand it.
it does away with years of drudhrry.
It takes the Pupil almost itniediately into the S
tinues the same throughout the whole Course of
It is not a supert,al method, but applies to all'
any cliange whatever.
It colnmends itself at once to the educated class
This Method is entirely ditferent from the Old S,
opportunity is ofered to ull to g-in -*M,dc(
for Less Expense than 4
c-d Many of my Pupils in the South are no,%
ich was gained at a nominal ex,pense, while my t
1IJ.ARiS pur Les:on.
This Method fultils the naxin that "Whatever sl
lif t.and increases usefulness."
erms, 50 ets.
? Books and Mhut Musi will be Fur
Foil FUITIER 'AlTiCULAtS, CALL ON O!'
MRS.
.10). 23, S-t f.
THlE
PWIN SPRINI B
Patented, Nov. 21, 1876.
W E, fhe underign
BED, ritnufae
WM.
atVHelena, S C, tak
perior to any we hiav
-Staa;Lx PaI a.
E. H. ChriSttan- T. C.
Geo. MceWhirter. S F.
R. W. Bon J. 0.
(1. W. Hohn'l. WV. F
M rs. E. F. Bvase. D. WV
G. W. Girmnany. U. B.
rhe Sprinigs call be lhad at J. 0. IHAVIRD'S
wherry,
"EARLIEST FLOWER
DESPORTES &
RIGHT'SHOTEL, -
IN STORE
BEA UTIFUL LAWNS, at n+c.
.1lE AUTIFUL CAMBRICS, at8 .
BEAUTIFUL-PRINTS, at t c.
L ARGE TOW ELS, at Ic.
LARGE LINEN TOWELS. at 25c.
GENTS' SILK HIANDKERC[HII
LADIES' LINEN IIANDK E
LADIE~S' LINEN HAND
LAD)IES' L AWN H A
MISSES' SUN lih
A beant iful line or Ladies', Gents' and Childrei
aper ouat ities.
Gents', Youths' and novs' H ATS. SHIRTS, IIOSIE
LISES, S f EEL SUlSSORIS and NEEDLES.
DRESS GOODS in all the no'. cities of the season
CRETONNE CLOTHS and L ACE CURTAIN. for
Gents' CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, JEANS, DUCKS,
los of 1merica.
W are prepared to sell GOOD GOODS as cheapi
garannteed.
DESPORTES S&
right's HIotel Block, -
Mar. 16, 11-3m.
T HE j
Lespecflly offers its services to those
en~s who desire to secure for their 0
ighters iihe thorough and symmetrical IJust
ivationz of their physical, intellectual, yn
mora,l powers. It is condlue:'d on cal ci
it is caled the "One-Study" Ieak
an, with i SEMI-ANNUAL C.ot:RSE Of i npet
; atnil. by a systeml of' 'ITutional Pre- sEMPr
ne, ita Low Rat'es are made still lower s
ALt. who a1veraIge 85 per cen?. - ,Essay
o Publi: E:xrcises. No "R--cptionts."yas
[dual i . which is always pri-;ae, may ngC
r ' times at year.- o atIlq ocesl
or fli informaition, write fra Ils-of whi
13EV. 8. LA N Pl'R. P're-id.'n' y.
).t. 2. 4-ly Willhuntont. S. C- of eve
-- - - -- --- -Sent
)ral01v oI State ASSiller uid (bei teanyta
No.013s Broad Street, but. Tenth and ASd:
Eleyenth, i TI
Ricirxoso, Va., Aug. S2nd, 1S77. 41Anr
have mi ide a careful chemical examnina
aor a sample or "Summerdean, Au- -
a, o., Va." Rye Whiskey, selecredB I
mnyslf and representing s lot of 200i(
rl in the hands or Messrs. Jenkins &
gal, andt find it entirely free from adul
ttios. I can fully recommend it to
eo who desire an ar'ticle of assured purn-.
WM. HI. TAYLOR, M. D.. Lar
State Assaver and Chemist. and th
ote (euinetitl unless hearing the Sigtta
Courtniey Jenkins & Co.,
HOLESALE LUQUOR MERCHANTS, Keg
s. Fcrteenth street, EIcHMORD, VA. II
r sile by Da. S. F. FANT, Sole Agent
Newberry. Oct. 27, 44-6m.
BWBERRY HOTEL,
-BY
A. W. T. SIMMONS. "~1
bis elegant new,Hotel is now open for the OSice4
ption of guest;, and the roprietor will
e no effort to~ give saifaction to the
cuing publie~' Good airy rooms, corn-' Will
ible beds, the bet of faire, attentive, ac- anid N
- d.t,and moderate charea me will
be terle.' June 9, 24-tf. Sep.
DIXCUVEIY
'C SIMPLIFIED.
*d
oli.hed in Weeks by
ethod for the
O R G- AN I ^
Le
E Clark
Le
Y. Leavell's Furniture A
>n of Pupils. At
ip-aralleled Suecess; also in Green- Le
to the CmZENs OF NEWBERY A:
NTAGES this Method has over the A?
rested to Call at Ihe Studio, or Send
that even a Child of Five Years can
,ience of Musical Compositions, and
Instructlon.
Insic precisely as it is written, with- Lt
Aj
of the community. le
stem. Le
1 E:lstion in a short time and
wer beforc. A,
snccesstully Teaching this Method,
xpense for TuItion alone was FOUR A.
ortene the roaml to learning, length
Per Lessoni.
rshed on Moderate Terms. B.
ADD tESS,
W. H. CLARK, C
Ne wherry, S. C. D
E.
F.
Ti
tI
L
A
No. 188 L
L
d, row usin the TWIN SPRING
Lured by -I
A
0BEL & CO A
peasure in stating that they are su
ever used.
FAnt. James McLiutosh. M
Havird. Junius E. G!hapman.
7. louseal. 0. G DeWtlt.
.Wlhcee Z. P. Moses. L
T. Ribler. A. W. T. Simmnons. A
Whites. R rL McCa'gbriti. A
~andi at the Furniture Stores in L
M ar. 16. 1881-11-tf. L
A
S OF SPRING." T
EDMUNDS,
.COLUMBIA, S. C"
ci
el
at
R]
51
a!
|F'-. (Beauties) at 50c. 1t
IiC HEFS. (Marvels) at 25c. C(
K ERCIII1EFS. (Bargain.s) at 10c.
NI)IERCHIEFS, at 3c. b
TS, at 25c. e
s HAND SEWED SHOES; also the
tY, NECK W E AR, GLOVES, TRUNKS,'
,A drive in BL ACK SILKS.
DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac
' as any house in the State. Satisfac -
E D M UNDS, SI
. Columbia, S. C.
i Lost, How Restored! !
published, a new edition ot DR. CtL- Le
.LL's CELE.BRATED EssAY on the radi
ire of SP'ERMATORAOEA or Seminal Ar
ess. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IM- Le
c, Mental and Phbysical Incapacity,
iments to Marriage, etc.; also. CON- Ai
oN, EtPI,EPSY anti FiTs. induced by {
iulgence or segual extravaganec, &c-- tr
cele brated aumnor, in this admirable bi'
clearly demonstrates, from a thirt,y
successful practir-r'. tbat the alarm
nsequecees of se L-a.bnse may be rad
ured:; pointing out, a mode of cure at Ai
imple, certain and e1Tectual, by me--ans an
ei every suirerer, no mai.ter what his Sr
ion may be, may cnre himself cheap
vately and radically.g.
L'his Lecture should he in the hands
ry youth and every muan in the land. ar
under seal, in a plain enve lope, to
Idress, post-paid., on receipt of six or
or two postage stamn >s. WE HAVE wil
SURE CURE FOR TAPE~ WoRM. Str
E CULVERW E LL ME DICA L CO..,m
St., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box,
A pr. 1;, 28-ly.
EASE HOTEL i
far
wit
AR THE BEST. c
are
e airy roo-:.s. Table unsurpassed, Tb,
r ExceLEr.Ts SPaisu WaTra rake Mo
I to a sea sid.- uir,moun' 4in home.
lealIs, 25 Cents Each.
ilar ho ,.dler, Ten Doll.ars pe.r month. r
13iy 1I. BLEA$E. Managr, MA
BL.EAsE HOTEL, kn4
Main Seteet, Newberry, .C
7, 1880. 2-y- E
G. W. ABNEY,
hot
'OREY-AT-LAW, E
iver Boozer's Store, Xower'sBuilding. I
______tak
practice in the Courts of Edgefield
wrberry. Alil business entrusted so "
be promptly attended to.co
5,38-i'.
Rail Roads.
lumbia & Greenville tailroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CoLUMBIA. S. C., April 6th, 1881.
)n and after Thursday, April 7th, 1881, the
lk.E.NlGER TIRAINS will run as herewith in
ated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. UP PASSENGER.
:ve Columbiu,A - - 11.v0 a m
Alaton.1 - - - - 1.12 p mi
" Newberry, - - - - 1.Ipin
"1'cdges, - - - 434 p m
ielton, - - 5.53 p m
rive Greenville, ---7 7.17 p In
No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER.
ave Greenville, - - - 10.85 a M
Belton. - . - 12.e1 p in
Hodges, - 1 9pm
" Newberry, - - - 4.l8 p m
Alston.E - , - 5.! p Il
'rive Columbia.F - - 6.10 p ju
LAURENS RAILROAD.
ave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p m
rive at Lanrens C. H., - 7.1'; p a
are Laurens C. H., - - - 9.30 a m
rive at Newberry, - - . 12.30 p m
ASBSV1LLE BRANCH.
ave Hodzes. . - - - 4.4 p m
rive at Abbeville. - - 631pm
ar: Aboeviie 12. m
eive at -1t4:tes, - - - - 1.10 pm
SLUE 1:104;E il.W,AD AND ANDECSON
BIA.Nelt.
ave I:elton at. 6.53 p M
- IA104-r-'n 7.21 p =
' l'emleum7.11 p in
V le. r-). i:le 7; 41 p0 M
ave Seneca C. 7.48 p In
-rive at Walhaila 826 D u.
are Wallalla at, - - 9.05 a in
ave Seneca D, 9.43 a m
4 Perryville, - - 9.50 a m
' Pendleton, - - 14J.23 a m
I Andersou, - - 11.09 a m
'rive at Belton, - - 11.49 a m
CONNECrIONS.
With South Carolina Railroad from Char
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
R-ilroad from Vilmington and all
points North thereol.
With Ch.aiotte, Coluibia and Augusta.
Mbailroad from Charlot te and a:l points
North thereof.
Will Spartanbdrg; Uni.ou and Columbia
Railraud for Spartanburg and all points
onl the Spartanburg a:d Aaheville Rail
re-i.
With Atlsuta and Charlotte Air Lie Rail,
w:iy lbr AtlantlC and all points South
and Weit
With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way from Atlanta and beyond
With Spartanburg. Union and Columbia
Rail ond from Spartanburg and points
ov Spartanbr; and Asheville Raiiroad.
Wit!. South Carolbna Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Au-usta
RaiLroad F or Wilmiegton and the N?rth.
With Charlotte, Coluamia and Augusts
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Wa hington, D. C.,
hich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt.
A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent.
)uth Carolina Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after January 9, 18. Passenger
rains on this road will run as follows un
further notice-:
GREENV.LLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
ave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P. M.
rrive Camden at . . . . 9.40 P. K.
rrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. 31.
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAyS.)
save Charieston at - - - 6.20 A. 31.
save Camden at - . . - 7.20 A. M.
rrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. L.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
,cave Columbia at - . - 5.30 A. M.
rrive Camden at - - - - 12P. 1.
rrive Augusta at - - - - :S 20 P. MI.
rrive Charleston at - - - 2.00 P. M.
GoING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
,eave Charleston at - - 9.9 A. M1.
.ye Augusta at - - - - 7.53 A. 31.
rrive Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. M.
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles
ni on these trains will have to change cars
flranachville to reach Charleston at 5.00 1'.
.or Columibia at 6.50 P. M1..
NIGHT ENPR1ESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
save Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. M1.
riAugusta at.-.-.-..7.53. .t. M.
rrive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. M1.
GOING WEST DAILY.
save Charleston at - - - 5.10 1'. M1.
sav Augus.ta at - - - - 7.00 P. M1.
rrive Columbia at - - - 5.23 A. M1.
Oan Columbia Division 'ight Express
rains run dlaily; all other Trains daily ex
:Pt Sunday.
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
in daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
cpress Trains-berths only $1.50-between
>lumnbia, Charleston and Augusta. On
turdays and Sundays, round trip tickets
a sold to and from all Sttons at one first
ass fare for the round trip, good till Mon
ty noon to return. Connections made
Columbia with Greenville and Columbia
tlroad by train arriving at Columbia at
.30 A. M1. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 1P.
.to and from all points on that Road;
so with Charlotte, Columbia and Augnsta
tilroad going North Day train arriving at
>lumabia at 11 30 A. 31.: passengers comning
>uth will have to take train leaving Colum
a at 9.:10 P. Pa. At Charleston with Steam
s for New York on Wednesdays and Satur
ys; also, with steamer St. John for Jack
nville and points on St. John River on
sesdevs and saturdays; also, with Savan
Lh anil Charleston Railroad to all points
>uth.
Connections are made at Augusta with
sorgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
id fronm all points South and West.
rhrough tickets can be purchased to all
>ints South and WVest, by applying to
A. B. DESAUsSURE, Agent, Columbia.
D. C. ALL EN,G. P. &T. A.
JoHN B. PECK, General Superintendent.
'ARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
A2ID
'ARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE L. E.
SFA RTANBURG, S. 2, 8cr. 27, 1880.
D)n and after te above date the following
btedules will be run over these Roads daily,
undays cxcepted):
UP TRAIN.
ave Alston................3.00 p. mn.
SUnion ..................6 45p. m.
riye Spartanburg............. 8.30 P. mn.
ave Spartanburg........ ....1.30 p. mn.
nive at 1Tendersonville........5.00 p. in.
310se connection is made at Alston with
tin from Columbia on Greenville & C >lum
R Road. At Columbia, connection is made
mm Chaleston, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Sp.trtanahurg, connection is made at
r Linme Depot itih trnins from Atlanta
di CGarlotte, also with St.sge Line to Glenn
rings.
At Heandersonville, connection is made
cb a lirr,t clasa Line of Stages to Asheville,
-iving there the same evening
Parties desirous of visiting Cm.ar's Head
other points of interest can be provided
th first class conveyances from the Livery
bles in Hendersonville at seasonable
es.
TRATN sOUTH
11 leave Henidersonvile........6 00 a.mi.
wre Spartanbnrg...........10 10 a. mn.
:ve Union..................12 10 p. m.
rive at Aiston...............3.17 p. mn.
'hese Roads ore in excellent condition;
nished with first class Coaches; provided
.h all necessary appliances for safety and
oforat of Passengers. A t Spartanburg aind
ndcrsonville the Hotel accommodations
now ample for a large increase of tr ,e].
sv will be found -well supplied with g.'o'i
untain fare at reasonable rates.
JA'S. ANDERSON, Supt.
NEW HOTEL.
'his commsodiouis edifice, situated on t
IN STREET, NEW BERRY, S. C., and
wn as the
LEASE HO TEL,
ow open, and invites the people one and I
to call and know what can be done at all
rs, to wit: An Extra Good Breakfast, -
ner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE
STS.
'orty or fifty regular boarders will be;
sn at proportionately low rates.
'he convenience of location, excellen:
og water, well furnished table, etc.
mend this house to every one.
HOLMWA'S8
PADS
CURE THE O*ft
simply
BY MALARIA.
Escrption. ~ Antidote.
HolnanWs Aue LIver 2mdStme
LIVER> and- STOMA
BLES. Price $200.
olman's Special P Vd to old
chrOnic cases. Price
fofn~ns Sp1en' Beft-Por- -stubbom
cases of Enlarged Splealk and
unyieldIn Liver and Stomach
troubles. Pie$5.00.
folmanyr. infanSo Pad-For anmn*a of
infants and children. Price $".
Holman's Renal Pad-For Hidney and
Bladder Complaints. Price.O0.
Holman's .terine Pad--or Femals
troubles. Price $5:00;
Holman's Absorptive Medlcmal 33"1
Plaster-The best.plate mzde
porous on rabber bais. Prtce MC.
Holman's Absorptive Ifedeinal F*t
Pauter-FornumbfeeXMtU9
gish circulation. Price per
&bsorptlon Salt-Medicated Foot
For Colds, Obetructfos' 'And
all cases where a. foot bath
needed. Per half ib. 1)aca*24
For sale by all dr*gtts--ent 'by.mn
postpaid, on reed Th ric . The
Siat is not " mailable - and must .be b
Express at purehaer's expense. -
The success of Holmants Pads n
spired imitators Whlok otTer Pads similar1%
FoRM and oDoR to the T=3S HoLxAM' sy
"They are the same, &c." Etware
Bosus Pads, only gotten up to.el on the repw.
tation-of the genuine.
See that each Pad bears the green -PTATU
REvEUE STAmP of the .Holman Pad Compa=y
with above Trade-Mark
If aelicted with chronic aflments.endSCoO
cise description of symptoms, whwch wil r6.
ceive prompt and careful attention.
DR HoaLAr' advice ifree. Ift'. tresUa
sent free on applicati. Address,
IOLMAN PAD CO
(P. . Box 2,112) 93 WllUamStreet, '
and best; sats int-n
usIprodu n
- Fthemostnnrai
of bLack orbrownqdo&
n t t a i t h's i
preparation.; favorite
or geutlenan. bdY
all ists and a
plied by &U halt dressers. . bADORO,
.93 William Street, NewXork.
Nov. 3, 45-6m.
KIDEY RECULATOR
AND DIVRETI.
Erm'EGEN is hight recomaEgetdt
t.e nt asI!rZ e~cd for A 0? 2CU
K!lEDNE DROPS EMEb.
:A:::, Lf% ENG MI T&
IDSASILITY, or any Oi:;:A
rsing froin GIZAVEL or ULADDEZZ
- . . forVELLOW WVE4
i:..LD and KDINE P&VRSNG,
..ected nmk2aril sctIons. -
IWT J tao ditanton cf a FORT;lR3AE.xith
.TUNIP'El R Es aid BARULEY IIA LT we h,'
Go.,ered IDNEGEN, whi cs Et,.dikcalir ewt9
!( ..i-mys &nd Urinar Oreans, re:ur,vir.r deposit n tarn
it.-ider and any strain ing hne
ii water p.rige' gMn t!:e-i u,zegthf- :::d
e-eait.ea iclUyc3ean ea71Oy 0 fori . :fe,
i.- tn at all t-r.es, in r.ll dar.te~s, w!tout
$!$$ ,' b+s a iey grimsat ute t.te
b-t <!inty Tmni evr'udl -
.:~. r.l.ci p-::t KIMGE N tto.- -'lui.
Z'u* up in 'c't-Mk Bou~is far Geanad en. Fat.rte *
WEbII? y Urga Gracera and Dec.r:: eve'wo
liOntilt furnished free, with full in
Sstructions for conducting the mest.
profitablo businesp that anyone can
cuegage in. The business Is- so.m
t o learn, and our instructions are.so ipe
and plain, that any one can 1nakegr
~fits from the very start. . No- one ean
talwho is willing to work. Women sat
successf'ul as men. Boys and giican eard
large sums Many have maeat the busi
ness over one hundred dollars in asnI
week. Nothing like it eyer known btse
All who engage are surprised at the easo
and rapidity with which they are-able40o
make money. You can engage in this btis1
ness during your spare time at gr ' -iot
You do not have to invest etalin t.We'
take all the risk. Those who zedready
money, should write to usat ones AB fans
nished free. Address True & Co. Augusta, -
Aiaine. Oct. ii E-1y.
CJROT1ILL IIOTKL,
MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C,
This commodious and spacious riotel ai
now open and fully prepared to entertain
all comners.
Thet Furniture of every descript-ion is new,
and no cifort will be spared to make all per
sons patronizing the establishment at home.
The Roonms in tis Hotel are sp&coas,
well lighted, and the best ventiatdof any
Hotel in the up-country.
The liotel is furnished with fine cistern
and well water, and the table is guarantaed
to be the best in the place.
TERMS REASONABLE.
July 21, 1680 30-1y
Preserve Your Old Books!I
E. R. STOKES,
Blank llook Manufacturer
AND
GENE RAL BOO KBINDR.
he is fully prepared, with firsticlass work
mien, to do all kinds of work in his line.
BL ANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
snd bond in any style desired.
My facilities and long acqusintance with
the bu-iness enable me to guarantee satisfac
tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of
Jourt, Sheriff's, Probate Judges. Masters in
Cq- uity, and other County Officials.
P.unmphlets, Magazines, Musice, Newspapers
mud Periodicals, and all kinds of publications
yound on the most reasonable terms and in
;be best inner.
All orders promptly attended to.
E. R. STOKES,
Main Street, opposite New City ahil,
Oct. 8, 41-mf. -Columbia, S. C.
SYourselves by making money
whten a golden chance is offered,
thereby always :keeping povert
trom your door. Those who -t
ratys take advantage of the good chances
or making moaey that are offered, -e
ally become wealthy. while those wh do
LO to mprove such chances remain in over
y. We want many men, women, bosand
irIs to work for us rigt in thei own lo
alities. The business will pay more than
sn times ordinary wages. We furnish a
xpensive outfit and all that you need,
ree. No one who engages fails to make
loney very rapidly. You can devote your
rhole time to the work, or only yourspr
loments. Full information and all thtIs
eeded sent free. Address Stinson & Co.
'ortland, Maine.
Oct. 13, 42-ly.
W. H. WALLACE,
Lttorney-atwL
NEWBERRT5NyC