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rm, arbn oust1olb. APRIL -- -* -- 1 71.1 3 .4 5- 6 7 8| 9 0 11 .12 13 14 15 16 7 181 194-20921 -2,1! 23 28 29 25 26 37 8 29 30 -E sWEETr POTATO. -essrs. Editors American Far ier : We predict for the Sweet Po much more accurate knowledge its range and requisites than has t been obtained. Doubtless a om in the near future is at hand, hereby the sweet potato will re O~ve_-the importance its culture so rt a4rwdly merits. W~ is well known that this escu Otht is the most eatable and ex ordent of all tubers-the king of and that the most tempt delicious and healthy culinary tions are eatily and cheaply r e of these sweet farinaceous the .They may be cooked and ed in so many ways and in -ih a mannras to tempt the gods, fefch less common mortals who er were known to refuse them -khen cooked in any shape. The sweet .potato flourishes in light, sandy or loamy, warm ils, but it may be cultivated with Tntage in almost any warm, doit lands with southern exposure suitable manures; especially n planted as early as frosts 1 permit. "Land on which 'p n will burn and dry up is just plance for this tuber ;" and, if e season after they get a start be ver so dry and hot, they will con nus..growth as though it were , so seasonable. The main point ITo keep down the weeds and grass. .,these get a start mnch labh, es i ially hand weedi-rg, will be ne be, and they are very. iL tient of disturbance in the hill ridge incident to close weeding. When the- vines begin to run and t e root in the balks they should be eapo. ened from the soil with the ca4and or a pronged weeder. This also necessary in cultivation, and fabe pLonged hoe is used to pull i-hem out of the way of the plow. fl4n harvesting a two-horse plow is * er ed to plow them out, the vines ofteing first cut off with a sharp weeig hoe. They are then taken son and the dirt shaken out, sorted ~. j,th~pacd in hampes or baskets eThe special advantage of raising lil.his crop is, that dry, hot seasons, plahat with us seem to be on the in daease, is a requisite with the sweet beotato, .and- the dryer the season anAThe larger and the. better the' tubers. edhe Irish Potato requires condi - i just- the reverse. A cool rtenexposure, with loamy, h %erieavy soil and a thick mulch, 21required to bring- them out Sle'ght,; coolness and moisture are s .equired for them, and land well adpted to the sweet potato would scarcely produce them at all. Let. every farmer in the potato regions have his hot bed ready by tte 1st 'of April, so as to be ready Sto plant by the 10th or 15th. What a better- or surer crop can he raise si for home use or even for market b than the sweet potato ? Keswcick, Albemarle C'o ,ITa. $ H ow TO GET Rin OF STUMPS. Farmers who desire to get rid ofI Stheir stumps, may find something to their advantage in the following *recommendation from the Scienti'ic SAmerican: '"In the autumn bore a l-ole one or two inches in diameter, gecording to the girth of the stump, ivertical y in the centre of the lat lger and about eighteen inches deep. be Put into it one or two ounces of fsaltpetre: fill the hole with water atnd plug it up close. In the en o)suing spring take out the phig and shtr pour in about a half gill of kero tho eoil and ignite it. The stump k AilI smoulder away without blaz / ng, to the very extremity of the -roots leaving nothing but ashes." Harness that has been soaked with water will dry hard, unless it z -are.ssed while damp with some *kind of non drying oil. First wipe! ~off the harness with a sponge, and with a cloth kept for this pur iese, you can apply the oil or dress -'ng thoroughly. A coating of water Sproof dressing given now will be Suseful, but the harness should be thoroughly washed and made per. feotly clean. There is an idea yet prevalent Samong some farmers that dry stock need little care at this season of the r, and that almest any kind of f!ood will answer for them. This is -rions mistake. MAKING GOOD BUTTER. Editors American Farmer : I will try to give you my little ex perience in regard to making good butter. I will omit everything re lative to the cows and their man agement, and speak only of butter. Cleanliness is the first principle to be inculcated on the farmer in regard to milk, as we know that this article is a great absorber of particles of any kind in the atmos phere where it is kept. During the Winter season the milk is strained. and kept in a room of even temperature, and as soon as the cream is ripe it is skimmed with a perforated dipper, which separates the cream more readily from the milk, and when the cream pot is emptied there is no whey remaining-the whey, in my opin ion, often giving the butter a bitter taste. The cream is put in a cool place and stirred often, and when ripe enough is churned in a "Blanchard Churn," which works the butter (after the milk is drawn off,) suffi ciently to gather iL It is then put on a Worker and thoroughly rolled until every particle of milk is out. It is never washed at any time; elbow grease is used instead of water. I have found by experience, that washing causes butter to get rancid, and not keep so well. The butter is then weighed and to 1 pound of butter - of an ounce of fine rolled salt is added. It is then worked a few times to get the salt evenly distributed, weighed in j pounds and set in a cool place until marketed. This is my meth od, and if there is any better, I have yet to learn it. I am only a novice and of course give my views as such. JoHN A. CONELING. Balto. Co., Md. CHoKED CArLE.-To relieve a choked ox or cow, says the Ameri can Stock Journal, give at once one-half pint melted hog's lard, and exercise the animal. It sickens the stomach, and the obstruction will pass immediately either up or down, as the animal will cough and swallow at once, and thus get re lief. Put the warm lard in a junk bottle and raise the animal's head it will run down easy. This is the surest and safest remedy known, and never fails if administered soon after the accident occurs. Some years ago, a farmer had a horse which had become useless for labor, on account of an attack of heaves. . The horse was turned in to a pasture field, and allowed the range it afforded, and not looked after for some time. There had been a lime kiln in the field, and in the basin of the kiln water was standing roost of the time. There was no other water in the field the horse was confined in. After some weeks the owner found the horse free from disease, the lime water having effected the cure. B. F. Maxim, of Wayne, N. Y., raised fifty-six bushels of shelled corn on one-half acre of land. It was on sod land plowed in May and dressed with a.compost of ten cords of muck, cattle and horse manure, worked into the soil with a cultivator. A neglected, poorly-fed, stinted lamb never recovers, however well fed afterward, so as to make as good and as large sheep as it would had it had proper care early. Feed the ewes so that they can supply the lambs with plenty of milk. STAINED MARBLE-A small quan titv of diluted vitriol will take stains out of marble. Wet the spots with the acid, and in a few minutes rub briskly with a soft linen cloth until they disappear. Swine fed principally on beans will produce soft, spongy pork. About two months before killing! change to corn and the pork will be harder and better. A cow with three rings on at horn is six years old ; with four she is seven years old. No new rings are formed after the tenth year. Professor Fontaine, a gentleman who stands high in the scientific world, predicts that the year 1881 will-be roost unusually wet. The simplest method to remove the hull from corn is to make a weak lye from clean wood ashes and soak the corn in it. A farm cart, which with good usage would last almost a lifetime, will last only a few years when ex R. Y. LF At His METROPOLITAN Offers the Largest FURN!' Ever Exhibited BED, PARLOR AND All Styles of Fi WARDROBES, SIDEBOARDS CHAIRS, all kinds, Mattresses, Bed Si dow Shades, Se And in short every article of These Goods are al The Carpet Exhibitor---the m Come, see and be convinced Nov. 17, 47-26L Cloth CUSTOM 4 GE,I!TN FURI I am still keeping u making the Finest ( State. My Cutter is i styles as they make fashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on app of (only) French and ways on hand. On H Land---Wlhite Duel Nobby Dus.ter- a Special W. C. SWAF Oct 20, 43-Gni. CO IL-ITM ] EXCELSIOR CC Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEI AND FO SALR itY W. T. WI Hard DIRECT IMPORTEI ENGLISH AN THE LARCEST MECH ANICS' TOOLS of every descripti< Wa~gon an.! Carria'ge Building and Trimm Circular S.nyis of all sizes farnrishred to oidt India Rallber and Leather Be!ting; IndliaI Lacing. 13abbitt Metal, Machineryr Ols, Fil Lime, Cem:en', Pl.ister, Hair, Liths, Grind Window G!as.s, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Br AL! ACRICULTURA OF ALL Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evapor Treshiers and Separators, Woven Wire foi Corn Shreilers, FWed Catters, floes, Axes,.E Solid Steel Pioughs o,f all kinds, Plongb St Coil, Wagon, Well and Halter Chains, TVin Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythes, &~ Has the agency for the celebrated WATT] are sold at reduced prices. All goods guaran:eed as represented. Ord tory city' reference will h::ve prompt and careft Sewing .ll GREAT OPN I am manufacturing three styles of Sew UNHEARD 0 as to d&efy all cotupetiton. No familty 1 person out of emzpoyment after reading ANNOUNCEMENTE: No. 1. Style, The "Centennial," from two .sp.;ol=. is. war ranted to d1' the~ wh.ole range of f:nrrily s<in with thre greatest ease and mo"st perfect wn;a nier, and sells For - - $15. No. 3. Style, makes at wtl (either the Lock-stitch, CI and is the finest .Sewing Machine everi EVERY MACHINE IS WAJ Sewing Machxioe Agents and othcrs v gage in a profitable business. Send for HE The Patent Folding Til I amt now prepared to supply BEST NOR FOLK OYSTERS in any quantity, large or . small, and respectfully solicit orders frotti mny friends in Nwer n urudn Counties. Orders promptly attended to and saifcinguaranteed. MB.BATEM1AN, OL.rum.IA ICE OuiE, hure. AVELL, FURNITURE STORE, and Best Stock of TURE! in this Market. DINING ROOM SUITS, aish and Prices. , SAFE8, TETE-A-TETES, HAIR and COTTON rings, Desks, Win wing Machines, Furniture known to the trade. I1 at LOW PRICES. ost perfect of all inventionss R-. v. LEAVELL. wg.____ 'LOT HING [D IH GOODS! pmy reputation for ustom Work in the %live to all the latest their appearance in None but first-class lication. A full line English Suitings al , and Vancy Vests and ty. 'FIELD, Agt., EnA, s. C. ves. 1OK STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen diflrent sizes and kinds. Five aims with Enameled re:rvoirs. Aapted to al requirements, and priced to sult all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Poor, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Fine-Stop. reversible Gs Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire .)oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in operation. 'PARD & VO., Baltimore, Md, UIIGT, Newberry,'S. C. ware. Li DIAL AND DEALER IN D AMERICAN ETLA., S. O. VARIETY OF WI lARDWAE II TilE STAE ing Material. ~r. ubber and Hemp Packing. es and Rasps of ail kinds. sonos. -ashes, &c. L IMPLEMENTS KINDS. ators, Fan Mills. Screens, Bol:ing Meal, &c. [ames, Shovels, Spades. eel and Iron, Baick Bands. , Band and Rod Iron. c., &c.1 LOUGHS and Castings of all kinds, which ers accompanied with the money or satisfac I attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf. fachines. 'ORTUNITY! - ing Machines and selling them at such F PRICES!! eed be without a Machine, and no this KTRAORDINA RY !! No. 2, Style, The "Best," a strictly first-class Shut tie Machine is warrant ed to do the same work as the Singer and to be aSuperior Machine in every respect. Price, -Sr5 "The Triune," ain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitch vented. Price, $30. LANTED FOR 3 YEAES. ri find this a grand opportunity to en Circular anid Terms to NRY LOTH, Manufacturer of tble and the L.atest Styles or Sewing ilne Cabinet Work. No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET, PEIlLADELPEIA, PA. Notice of Final Settlement. We will make a settlement on the Estate of Nancv Stockman, in the Probate Court for New'berry County, S. C, on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1881, and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as Eecutors of said E<tate. SIMEON MILLER, ANDREW C TOCKMAN, . Ezeentors. e March a1st, 1881. 14-5. MiPsenaneo I GRAND IUSIC.I -0-' rIE STUDY OF MuS rhe Labor o.'Years AcCo1) the New Inductive PIANO AND 0 Mrs. W. I Has Opened a STUDIO over I Store for the Recepti 11aving Taught this Method in the North with U ille. -. C.. now Ofers her Services and the Metho kN) VICINITY. Zh- It is impossible to set forth ALL TIE ADV. )ld System, in an Advertisement, but invite all int 'or Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simnpl( mnderstand it. It does away with years of drud:zery. It takes the Pupil almost immediately into the ontinues the same throughout the whole Course ol I is not a superileial method, but applies to all >Ut any change whattever. It commenlds itself at once to the educated ehi This Method is entirely different from the Old S An opportunity is ofered to (171 to gilua a Mdc for Less Expense than 5r Many of my Pupils in the South are no vbieh was gained at a nomianal expense, while my )OLLARS per Lesson. This Method fultils the maxim that "Whatevers mis life aid increases uefulness." Terms, 50 ets. r& Books and Shet Musif. will be Fa Fult FURTHER PART&CULAUS, CALL ON Or MRS. Feb. 231, 8-if. THE T WIN SPRING Patented, Nov. 2I 1876. rE, 'he tinderaig BED, mianutf"< W M. at Hlena, S Cj, tat perior to any we hav e'I.6LI PAIR. E. II, (Chritan. T. C. Geo. McWirter'. S F. R. W. Boone. J. 0 M. A. Carlisle. W G. W. Ilollind. W- I Mrs. E. F. filase. D. V G. W. Garmiany. U. B The Springs can be had at J. 0. HIAVIRD'S tewerry, "EARLIEST FLOWER DESPORTES & WRIGHT'S HOTEL, - IN STORE BEAU'TIFUL LAWNS, at fitc. BEAUTIFUL CAMBRICS, at8 e. BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, at 4. LARGE TOWELS. at 10c. LARGE LINEN TOWELS. at 25c. G ENTS' SILK H ANDKE RCII L ADIES' L INEN HIANDt E LADIES' LINEN RANI LAD)IES' L AWN H MISSES' SUN IL A beantlitul line or Ladies', Gents' and Childrei heaprqual]ities. Gents', Youths' and Boys' IIATS.SIRTS, HIOSIlI ~ALIES, STEEL SCISSORS and NEEDLES.. * * * * DRESS GOODS In all the novelties of the seasor CRETONNE CLOTILS and L ACE CURTAINS for Gents' CASSIMERES, C LOTHS, JEANS, DUCKS ores of i merica. We are prepared to sell GOOD GOODS as cheap ion guaratnteedl DESPORTES & WrihIt's H.otel Block, Mar. 1', 11-3m. mLbIISTOX EIILE 00LLEGE Respetully offers its services to those >aren',s who- desire to secure for their Ho laughtersth thorough andl symmetrical :ultivation of their physical, intellectual, yag d nmoral powers. It is conducted on cale rh.It is caied the "One-Stu<dy" Wea Plan, -.ith a SEm-.AsrAL ('tIS ors f ,p hud y; and,i by a system of Tuitional Pre- sUMI' nhits, ita Low Rat'es are ma)3de s:iil lower self-It or AL. who average 85i per ceunt. ,,Essat' No Pu'a.ic Exercises. No "I"e- Ptions." er zadu i a:, which is always private, may eeulr ei;' tiuntes a year. oc For fui! inaform. ion, wille for an3 Illuts- of wh rted c1,;izr..A.d.ir.ss Icomui L;EV. 'S. L.tN DEl.' PrIident, 1. ct. 27, . 4 -l y Williamnsn,l S. C. of ey -___-- Sen 4Nlaborato oI $tat As'aver alti (Jbcil , t No. 1013 Broad Street, batt. Tenth and Adi Eleventh,41A RicuMosI', VA., A ug. 22nd, 1877. 4S; I have mt ide a careful chemical examnina. ion of a samiple of "Sumnmer8eanl, Au- - u Ista, Co., Va." Rye Whiskey, selected l ] iv myself at.,d represenlting , lot .,f 2114 . rtels ill the hands of Messrs. Jentk;is & tegal, and find it entirely free fronm adul e-ratins. I can fully recomnltd it to hose who desire an artiele of assured purn .WM. H. TAnLOR, M D State Assaver and Chemist. tlt None Gelnine unleas b'earilng the Signa- t 31re of 3. Courteney Jenkins & Co., WHLESALE LIQUOR MERCHlANTS, [3 5. Fourteenth Street. EI,HMOND, VA. For stale by DR. S. F. FANT, Sole Agent r Newberry. Oct. 27, 44-fm. WEWBERRY HOTEL, -BY A. W. T. SIMMONS.AT This elegant new Hotel is now open for the OSc ception of guests, and the proprietor will mare no eifort to giesatisfaction to the velling public. -odairy rooms, corn- Will >rtabebeds, tii &st or fare, attentive, ac- anid ,modting ,andm5oderatt charges8 me WI ilbeth rle. Jane 9, 24-u. 809. DISCOVERY! IC SIMPLIFIED. d plished iu We!els by! [ethod for the ORG.AN! IL [. ClarkiA L 1. Y. Leavell's Furniture! A on of Pupils. A nparalleled Suecess; also in Green- L d to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY A L xNTAGES this Method has over the A erested to Call at the Studio, or Send that even a Child of Five Years can L Zclence of Musical Composit,ions, and Instruction. Music precisely as it is written, with- L A iof the community. L ysten. L rd Elwatioa in a short time and cver before. A v siccesstully Teaching this Method, expense for Tuition alone was FOUR A hortens the road to learning, length Per Lesson. '111shed on Moderate Terms. 13 ADDiRESS, W. H. CLARK, C Newberry, S. C. F ED! W \MI S T1 L - A No. 18448. L ed, now using the TWIN SPRING :tured by KOBEL & C0., pleasure in stating that they are su e eser used.A Pool. W. T. Tarrant. t Fant. Jamews McIntosh. .Iavird. Junius E. Chapman. V. Hlouseal. 0. G DeWalt. I. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. L r T. Kibler. A. WV. T. Siminons. .i .Whites. R U McCa'ighrin. A ,and at the Furniture Stores in i Mar. 16, 1881-1l-tf. L S OF SPRING." EDMUNDS, -- COLUMBIA, S. C' S C .d E EFS (Beanties' -tt50e.R |CH-IEFS, (Marvels)ast25c. C K ERCIl EFS. (Bargains) at 10c. S NDKE RCHIEFS, at 3c. b TS, at e5c. a's HAND SEWED SHOES; also thc * . . . T |RY, NECK WEAR, GLOYES, TRUNKs, ~ 1. A drive in BLACK SILKS Upholstery. ,DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac ly as any house in the State. Satisfac - E D MTNDS, - Columbia, S. C. g v, Lost, How Restored! ~ tpublished, a now ed ition of DR. CUL.- L ELL's CELEllREATED) EssAY on the radi re of SPERMATonu(.A or Seminal :A ness. Involuntarj Seminal Losses, hM. cyr, Meutal and 'hys.ical Incapacity, limnents to Marriage, etc.; also. Coxc- A rios. EPILErsY and FiTs, induced by ulnhrene or sexual extravagance, &e'. -t celbrated author, in this admirable -larly dem'ionstrates, from a thirty 'sucessfuil practice. that the alarm m)qnNcejltts of self-abuse may be rail urd;poInt ing out a mode of' cure at A 41mpl4e, certain and effectual, by mepans atm ich every sutYerer, no matter what his S ti(uinnmay 1.e, many enre himself cheap. -vately and radically. This L.ecture shlould he in the hands W ry youth and every maan in the land. a C. under seal, in a plain envelope, to ,tdress., pos.t-pai,l., on receipt of six ot or two postago stamps, 1' E HAYE -w A st'iE CURE FORE TAl'E WoRM. S tress E CULVERIW ELL MEDICAL C0., a St., New York, N. Y.; Post OtBlee Box, A pr. 6, 28-Iy. 144 JEASE HOTEL fa w ~AR THE BEST. ~ e, .iry roo r.s. T.:ble. unsaurpacsed, -1j to Excxu.LWr sets Warga~ make M ii Lo a ,.easide o, mmmait home. HeaIs, 25 Cents Each. ;tla o,t er, Te Ian Ilol a ra per mtouth,. LEN NY 11. IILEASE. .Manl.le4r, 3y Main Stet, Newaherry. . C. G. W. ABNE Y, '" roNEY -AT -LAw, ~ Over Booser'u 8tore, Nower'saBuilding practice In the Courtu of EdgeIIokt fwbrry, All baluoosalnrustevd to lI b pruply attended to,.* Rail Roads. olumbia & Greenville Railroad. .14 T PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLU.IIA. S. C., April 6th, 1881. On and after Thursday, April 7th, 18S. the ASbNG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in cated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. mrve Culutabia,A - - 11.50 a m Albton.B - - -- 1.1.2 p in New4erry, - - - - 1.58 p ia " Hudges, - - - 4 r4pm m " Belton, P - - - 5 as3 p m C rrive Greenville,-- - - - - 7.17 p m No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER. tae Greenville, - - - 10.35 a m I "Belton, - - 12.01 p m Hodges. - - 119 p m Newberry, - - - 4.03 p M Alston,E - - 5.(1 y in rrive Columbia,F - - 6.10 p in LAURENS RAILROAD. eaveNewberry, - - - - 4.10 p m rrive at Laurens C. H., - 7.<i pm !ave Laurens C. H., - . - 9.0 a m rrive at Newberry, . - - 1 12.30 p m ABEEVILLE BRANCH. !ave Hodges. - - 4 49 p m EIo rrive at Abbeville, - 5.3j p m -ave Abbeville--- ----p Ho reive at H iles, - - - 1.10 p rM BLUE UiGSo RAILtCOAD AND ANDERSON 111 itANXIi. ave Ue,to:s at. 5.53 p In A idersoa. 31 p m Abs l'eauliton 7.11 p m '- l'ei r:.;ile 741 p m :avu Seneca C, 7.48 p m rrive at Walhalla 825 p us Fo ave Walhalla at, - - 9.05 a M post ave Seneca D, 9.43 a M Salt " Perryville, - - 950 a m EX-7 i Pendleton, - - 1o.23 a m Ta " Anderson, - - 11.09 a-m Spi" rrive at Belton, - - 11.49 a In FORI CONNECMIONS. Bo-st With South Carolina Railroad from Char- tatic Jeiton. Se With Wilmington, Columbia and Aungusta REvi Railroad frot Wilmington and all witb points North thereof. If With Charlotte. Co'umbia and Augusta clse R ailroad from Charlotte and all points cet North thereof. D Will Spartanburg. Union and ColAmbia sent Railroad for Spartaijburg and all points on the Spartanburg ant A-hevile Rail- (P. C road. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail. way for Atlanta and all points South and Wet With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlanta and beyond. With Spartanburg. Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartaveburg and points ou Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. Witlh South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With WiVminon, Columbia and Apusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ple Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., No hich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. A. PoPz, General Passenger Azent. outh Carolina Railroad Company., PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1881, Passenger rains on this road will run as follows un I further notice: GREENVILLE EIPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) eave Columbia at - - 0.00 P. M. rrive Camden at - - - - 9.40 P. 3L. Co rrive Charleston at - - 11.15 P. M. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) eave Charleston at - - 6.20 A. M. Ad eave Camden at -- - - - 7.20 A. M. rrive Columbia at - - - 11.0 A. M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. Rock t kn GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ".ave Col1mbia at - - 5.30 A. M. 53A. label .rive Camden at --- - 2 P. M . rrive Augusta at - . - 320 P. M. grat rrive Charleston at - - - 2.0 P. M. &,-' GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. .eave Charleston at - - 9.00 A. M1. de,i eave Augusta at - - - 7.55 A. 31- toth, rrive Columbia at - '- 6.20 P. M. *Pasesengers leaving Columbia or Chr.rles mn on these trains wall have to change cars I SBranchvilie to reaeh Charleston at 2.0) P. u .or Columbia at 6.20 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. eave Columbia tat - - - 93 P. M. ri-ive Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. Mt. ri-ive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. 51. GOING WEST DAILY. eave Charleston at - - - 8 .10 P. M1. wa eave Augusta at - 7.00 P. M. rrivre Columbia at - - - 5.29 A. M1. On Columbia Division N'ight Express Il rains run daily; all other Trains daily ex- 'I tpt Sunday. IL On Augusta Division all Pasasenger Trains t o le mn daily. -an Sleepim" Cars are attached to. Night pro xpress frains-berthas only-31.50--between fal olumibia, Charleston - and Augusta. On sne iturdays and Sundays. round trip tickets lar-g me sold to and from all Stations at one first nes ass fare for the round trip, good till Mon- weei ty noon to return. Connections made gl Columbia with Greenville and Columbia atid allroad by train arriving at Columbia at mnak .30 A. M. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P. ness .to and from all points on that Road; You so with Charlotte, Columbia and Angusta tae allroad going North by train arriving at mon alumibia at 11 30A. M.; passengers coming nish )uth will have to take train leaving Coluum- Mai .a at 9.30 P.3M: At Charleston with Steam s for New York on Wednesdays and Satur tys; also, with steamer St. John for Jack mnville and points on St. John River on nesdays and Saturdays; also, wit,h Savan th anal Charleston Rilroad to all points U ituth. li Connections are made at Augusta with corgia Railroad and Central Railroad to id from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all yints South and West, by applying to. .A. 11. DESAUssURtE, Agent, Col.ambia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P.& T. A. Tha .JonN B. PECK, General Superintendent, now all e< ~ARTANBUR9, UNION & COLUlMBIA R. R., ,T ANSD sons PARTANBUREG & ASHETILLE R. E. we and SP. RTANEBG, S. Z., Sep. 27, 1880.T On and after the above date the folloiwing ~hedules will he run over these Roads daily, . undays excepted): UP TRAIX. ~are Alston................3.00 p:mi. Union ..................6 45p. m. rrive Spartanburg............8.30 p. mn. are Spartanburg........ ....1.30 p. m.m rrive at BendersonuiHe..-......5.00 p. m. DIE Close connectIon is made at Alston with Itin from Columbia on Greenville & Clumn a Road. At Columbia, connection is made >nm Chasrleston, Wilmington and Augusta. U At Spartanhurg, connection is ma.de at H ir Line Depot wih trains from Atlanta he is id Criarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn men tinng' BL At Ilendersonville, connection is made and lit a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, Mi riring there the same evening.th Parties~ desirous 'of visiting Cin-ar's Head tion other points of interest can be provided Boo ith first class conveyances from the Livery Cour ables in Hendersonville at reasonable Eu tes. ps TRAIN SOUTH and:I ill le tve Hendersonvile........6 00 a. mn. bon ave Spartanburg..... .......10 10 a. in. the i save Union................12 10 p.m-n All rive at Aiston...............3.17 p. mn. These Roads are in excellent condition; rnished with first class Coaches; provided 31 th all necessary appliances fbr safety and Oc mnfot t of Passengers. At Spairtanburg ajpd tndlersonville the Hotel accommodations ff now ample for a large increase of travel.,lf lev will be foundi well supplied with good jI auntain fare at reasonable rates. ways J AS. ANDERSON, Supt. for t NEW HOTEL. gIl caliti This c.ommodious edifice, stuated on ten tj U!N ST'RI*T, NEWB3ERR~Y, S. U., and extpe: own as the mn ILEASE HOTEL, E nlow openl, and invites the people one and Portl to call and know what can be done at all Ot ura, to wit : .it Extra (Goodi Breakfast, utn'tr, or Supper, for TWENTT-FIVE lForty or fii\y regular boarders will be .ing water, wet !4FiIhed wable, *tc, snnand tha haunna ta anome an. P A D Sl*. URE THE DILI TRUE imply BY MLRA orption.Anidote. . TkAD MAa= mangs Age. Liver and Stonacb Pa-or zALRIA AGUE, LIVER and STOMACH TBOU BLES. Price $2.00. man9x Special Pad-.Adapted to o14 chronic cases. Price $3.00. man's Spleen Belt-For stubbOik cases of Bnlarged Spleen and unylelding Liver and Stoiach t-obles. Price $5.00. manx Infant9s Pad-For alments of infants and children. Price G.- - man's Renal Pad-For Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Price $2.00. man5s Uterine Pad-For Female troubles. Price $5.00. rnan's Absorptive Nedlenal BodY Plaster-The best plastermadb porous on rubber basis. PrIce 2k. Lman9s Absorptive Medleinal Foot Plaster*-Fornnmbfeetadslu@ gish circulation. Price perpair 25c. orption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths For Colds, ObstrUcton and all cases where a foot bath to needed. Per half lb. package, 'Z. r sale by all d sent by=-E26 paid, on receipt o price. The Absorption is not "mailable " and must be sent by ress at purchaser's expense. e success of Honlmn's Pads has id %d imitators who offer Pads simlar tit C and ODOR to the TRUz HoLM&N'S, t ey are the same, &c." Beware of7M s Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repU. n of the genuine. that each Pad bears the green PRINATS :sUs srAmp of the Wman Pad Company above Trade-Mark. awflicted with chronic ailments send a con description of symptoms, which Will re prompt and careful attention. HoLMAV's advice is free. Ful treUas free on application. Address, HOLMAN PAD CO .Box 2,119) L#3 Winiam Street, New'Yor HATRDYEsthenfaS and best; acts Innat. taneously'. Podc the mostnra ofbL,wk orbon4 aa r baoid9ies RISTABORK's.n'"d . A stda preparation; favorft upon ever vell inted oIIeAfor or-genenan-Sl 3 William street, New YM6 v. 3,45--6m a Xr ?Gm or nis Lim C-FOR g, rold , Sore TU a* Bro* rhit A sth as Consmption, h 0 oA Ditsae of TKR.aT&"d lVTX% PuW up in Qttart-sfte Bomwe. fw-ftmftl U61. atfo -%vepared of Bzlumn T A0es CznJY Od Rye., ad other tmika. Thrmuls: Rwn &ooar 1 AR Tb.ysIclswA Prpesjs 1m. and te anzhi of ar ,Ch e -x. G A. -MARIN ue. Disr fur OdCove bottle. Jr Knwu to Q& that TOU nCK sad rtZ wt aford Zr s.t rullc io Couc. Colds. i thue &to 'na iungs. also Oo io=pso.In ,an. and r stcion ae -1asaBRVVV"('.R and APPRTT2WL&m&11 .pai tht.~ o aniy ue can pmake greaket or dfom te Itvey t-e sat Nwoe ea who islag:to worke. Wmnaa wssful pamn os andls an-sraI over neae hanre de doHars-in~.a:ige c.Nig a Vlik~el TAM vrkon hboe rapidiwio hc Ste y Ciaregliet As mny. ou canris in, this bem - dos ou av erais cait W Asl ther is Thos ho need rea struiold wr ondutiong. tle fuo fbe busdress That anoe a Sia. EbAt. BLnecnmgEASE NEoisWBERRY,g w . C.enara isf s cme.dioysand paros eotel si suen anfly pr.ep-ae t eterbun oer.ehnrddllrd.atl e Furn ie ever-ksriton bise-, no engage arl e spred make aer rptoidig wtheestablishente~at* e money. in a eg this Hote ar urg h yd, sparte bet re .oflny do ino he p-onvtr. ia i a Hte isk Turnse wtho Ene rea e,sld wrindte tnsaleos is garanae thereest Addes Tuep Coe.gc Ly 2O,ct0.. 3A, 1-y.' E. EMF. T LESE s comodousit and Cityo Hl sier opnunlnly prepareit irtclrs rk to Furn ind oforkscion is ne ANK eoOKS wilbrED to akeyi pater. a ooom in tysHoere eios -flites and tong bestntae' ofith uines enbh e upcut urntestifc a ote ies fornisank withs ainltra selae, andkfr the tabe oflrs gurnrci Ly, herffs PrbaeJugs.Matrsi tyadser Yourt Oleiaooks, E. R. STOKES, si Street opposite thew City Hal,wee ft.l, 41--re wt Clumbica, work tohdo al kidgo ornchise. taKkeSvataetoo hancater akin mony that desreord. ne becomites adlhy, achitase wodo ues ananye men tomrne. bosandfc ton wodrs for an Books,i heilroand es. an BoThr e buesen-a olrks oh mSes Prdiate wa dges. esfarns an - iveo and allCont thicalsouned atipmeto Mazneswr, Morc onlorspars 'etdas.,ulifra and all kid th ubat is d ont the. modresnbl Stensnd iCo e an irn. E. R., STOKES W . -Hf. WALLCEi, C ati oney -at- firdgee beoEwBElty, hil thse.hd